6 Weather
Highest temptratu'r eyesterday50
Lowest temperature last nlght-4Q
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Unsettled, probably rain tonight
and Saturday, moderate tempera
ture. s ,
3SWS
c(doug1a
CPU NT V )a
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
An independent Newspaper "ibllshed for
; the Best " 'eople
' - ' oV r.
VOL. XXVIII NO. 220 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1928.
U,ve'
VOL. XVIII NO. 294 OF THE EVENING NEW8
Today
Who'll Equal Lindbergh.
The Age of Opportunity..
Let Sam Remember Cato.
By Arthur Brisbane'
' (Copyright 1928 by Star Company)
Work is the real thing, so
the real New Year rmine
now. There is still time to patch
a broken resolution or change j
a poor one. i ne big event of
the dead year, in public opin
ion and imagination, was
Lindbergh's flight to Paris.
One year ago no one knew
Lindbergh. One year hence
some young man, now un-,
known, will be the man of the
hour. It is a matter of work
and will power. . . .
' v ...
The big political' event of
y Vv2 7 was President Cooltdge's
"1 do not choose." The big
political event this year will be
choosing two men that will
choose to. run.. "'-.,..
The overwhelming feature
of 1927 was prosperity spelt
with gigantic capital ' letters; I
( i he magic word promises to
run through 1928 and on be
; yond. National common sense
can make it so. Every sound
; thing in this country becomes
. , more valuable each year. Ev
erything booms values, op
portunities, real estate, indus
try. The young man of this
, year has before him chances
unknown to former times. He
that has eyes, let him see and
then work. , Seeing is not
enough.' . , .
' 1 ; I Ask, the E., I. Dupbnt de Ne
mours; company about possi"
bilies of financial gain in. '"the
good old U. S. A." Ten years
ago , that ' company invested
$56,250,000 in stock ' of; the
General Motors company. (To
day that stock is worth $550,
000,000, nearly 10 times what
it cost.. And in 1927 it paid
stockholders in , the Du !', Pont
company about $5.0,000,0.00.
Such things can be done in this
. land of opportunity.
i : . . , ' ; ' ' ,;
"Ah,'' says foolish youth,
"but Du Pont had $56,250,
000 to invest. I have riot 'got
that. Why talk to me of oppor
tunity?" Henry' Ford did not
have that sum a few years ago,
either. He, was earning $J0O a
month "as 'watchman. 'But
while he watched he thought.
He got a good idea, stuck to
it,, carried it out. He's richer
k than Du Pont. And -25 years
hence some one will be richer
than he and get the money out
of an idea, out of some corner
of the brain, smaller than the
head of a pin. Cultivate your
brain. Keep it working.
,.
In national progress, the
great thing to hope and work
for is the building of great
waterways, from the Great
Lakes to the ' Atlantic and the
' Gulf, and the development of
j water power, fn the west.' Write
to your senators and your con
gressman about power 'devel
opment,, and if you do nothing
else.'' your year v will not? be
wasted. ' " .
, ' . i . .. ,;' '
The big thing ' in industry,
for 1928, is the tremendous
boom and progress in automo-
bile building. Greater ' values,
power and speed than ever will
be offered by great competing
companies, and the public gets
the benefit of the genuine com
petition. It' is expected that
5,000,000 new automobiles
will be built this year. Be sure
to get yours. If a man's time is
worth anything, a car, intelli
gently used, will double its
value, If his time is worth noth
ing, he " might as . well, drive
around and see what other
people are" doing.' Get your
car, anyway. '
. ' ' I
More important than every
thing else is safety. Carthage.
3000 vears, apo. had everV"
) thing we have, the times con-'
(Continued on page two.)
Criticism of S4 Rescue
Quieted by Congressman
LaGuardia's Explanation
(AuorUted Ptpm Leavd Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The
unadorned account that Repre
sentative La Guard la of New York
has given congress of tils 36 hours
of Investigation of the navy's res
cue efforts at the scene of the
S-4 disaster has prompted prob
ably more comment at the capitol
than any speech In the new con
gress. In the house where he spoke
two days ago, the opinion of his
colleagues can be summed up In
the words of one member "Well,
you've got to give him credit for
what he did."
The house membership accord
ed La Guard fa its undivided atten
tion as he. told them how members
of the Navy's personnel risked
their lives in a tossing sea In an
effort to save their' comrades in
the torpedo room of the sunken
S-4. ..
'.'Every one that has spoken to
me about this matter has asked
the same question: 'Why did they
I
MIRES
Are Aiding in Instructing1
nre muing in instructing
: Rebel Troops in Their
Drilling,'
FIGHTING IMPROVES
Gen., Sandinb Threatens to
Kill Captives Unless '
- They SHow Proper ( ,'
; ' ; .Way to Shoot:'1;'
t . 1 1
i
" '(Xorlntrd rtaM LoflMd' WIr.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Two
deserters from the tJnlted States
marines, captured' by 1 the ! rebel
general, Sandlhd, as they sought
to escape . frdm ' the Nlcaraguan
war .zone, are- believed '-by 'some
marine officers In Nicaragua 'to
have turned their' military train
ing to account by. helping in the
instruction of the rebel troops.
, An official report1 relayed from
the front to marine corps 'head
quarters here said It was believed
that the two men agreed to teach
Sandino's soldiers how -to; shoot
under a threat that they them
selves would go before a rebel fir
ing squad if they refused.
Marine Intelligence officers
said today they had no proof be
yond the report which had come
to them from the marine officers
In Nicaragua. They pointed out,
however, that In their recent at
tacks on the American forces, re
sulting In a mounting list of
American casualties, the Sandlno
troops have shown unusual famil
iarity 'with marine corps methods.
The reports reaching Managua,
officers here said, recited that
the two men were captured by
Sandlno as they attempted ' to
reach the Honduran border. It
was said that Sandlno offered
them the alternative of Immediate
execution or agreeing to assist
him.
Marine' corps records show that
since August five men have been
absent without leave In Nicar
agua. Two of the men reported to
R column of marines at San La-
blno on August 2, after having
been absent since 'the latter part I
of June. The two men said they
hd been held prisoner by - San
dino and had been released. The
other three men have not been
heard from. t
' Tt was noted here that recent
rnorts from Nicaragua have em
phasized that Sandlno apparently
was receiving aid 'of an unusual
nature and that the morale of his
troops had been materially ad
vanced. Marine losses in recent
aklrmlRhes with the Nlcaraguans
have approximated-in proportion
the loss" in battles of the world
war. This Indicated stubborn
fibbing by Sandino's group.
Marine reports ahow that San
rtlo now has 1,000 Tlfles and 80,
000 rounds of smalt arms ammuni
tion besides a few guns of larger
caliber. The size of his force has
npvpr been definitely fixed. 'the es
timates ranging from a hundred
or two bv some American observ
ers to more than a thousand
byj
hia supporters.
The. favorite method of attack
by Sandlno In recent skirmishes
ban been to shower the Americans
with home made bombs i tilled
with broken glass and wire nails.
i DESERTERS
niu QAMniNn
uuiib uniiumu
not pump air Into that compart
ment and keep those men alive?"
said the New Yorker, who was a
major in the American air service
in the World War, and whose ac
cent discloses Italy as the home
of his parents. ' .
"Well, you may say, why did
they not?. The reason, as I under
stand it, is that these men were
In an air tight compartment full
of air of normal pressure. If more
air were pumped, it would soou
make a high pressure chamber out
of that compartment, and human
life will not last long under such
conditions. It would have hecn
necessary to pump air at the rate
of forty-five pounds to the Inch
before they could open any valve
and release any excess air.
"If there were less air pressure,
and a valve opened, It would im
mediately fill the compartment
with water. So, gentlemen, you
see, It is much easier to sit around
the table and say 'Why did they
(Continued on page 3.)
REQUISITION IS
ISSUED FOR THE
RETURN OF GARCIA
Word was received here to-
day that Governor Dern of
Utah has called upon Gover-
nor I. I. Patterson for extra-
dltlon papers for the return
' ot Pascual ..Garola, field In '
: thlB city on an Ogden murder
charge. Garcia was arrested
here Wednesday afternoon
.nnd litta confessed to killing a
fellow Mexican at Ogden on
Dec' 18. The sheriff's offico
toiy received a written war-
. . which to hnirt dir. t
cla prisoner, the papers hav-
Ing beenlrushed to this city
by air mall. An officer has
been delegated to take Oar-
cla back to Ogden, according
to the Information received.
MISSING JAILER ; V,'
BELIEVED SLAIN
l ; . - , ' ' . . . , '-''-,
fAMoclnM PriM Lewiwl wire) 1 f ,
PORTLAND, Ore.; Jan.' 0 Be
lief that; Homer Johnson.' missing'
Multnomah county Jailor, may
have, been slain for,the (mqnby he
Is known to have had on his per-'
son whenj he , disappeared Decern-'
her ;1, was strengthened today fol
lowing, a' thorough- eheck up of all
relatives and , friends .with whom
he might have communicated.-
1 No one lids' had a word from
him... i '.';,'
Mrs. Johnson, said1 today she
was convinced that her; husband
was dead, although she ' had . no
reasons upon which to base her
belief othe'- .than that he disap
peared puddcnly :ylth nq hint of
going away. . -j. .', .', . . ' ,
K. C. Kremmel of .Eugene was
In this city on a business call over
Thursday. ,,
STATE SUIT FOR
T
FOR JANUARY 27
District Attorney Ouy Cor-
don was notified . today that
the supreme court has set the
case of Sam A. Kozer, as nee
retary of state, against Mar-
inn countv, for hearing on
4 January 27. This suit Is the
one in which the state Is en-
deavorinft to obtain a portion
of the Oregon-Calirornia land 4
rrant tax refund from Mar-
Ion county. It effects all coun-
ties containing grant lands
J?'' Hlye" Jn, " ."t t
returned a decree la favor of
Marlon county against the
state. ' Douglas county Is vl-
tally interested In the action
as this countv will lose ap-
proximately $325,000 in the
event the tate wins. All of
the grant land counties are
moperating in the exnense of
the legal defense. 'Attorney
Cordon has been associated
with Dlstrlrt Attorney John
Carson of Salem who Is re-
presenting - Marion county.
Mr. Cordon who it perhaps the
best- informed man ' In the
state on this particular Issue,
recently returned from Salem 4
where he assisted In drawing
un the brief to be presented
before the supreme court Mr.
Cordon made an extensive
search of the law library at
Palem and succeeded in find 4
Inr several decisions bearing
directly upon, the Issue in-
..volved In thlw case and In
which the decisions were fa-
vomble to the position taken
A by the county. " '
- - - ? . ,
HICKMAN GASE
BE TEST
FOR
NEW LAWS
...i
New Code Governing In
sanity as Defense Con.
fuss Both Sides.
ENTERS A NEW PLEA
"Not Guilty and Not Guilty
by Reason of Insanity"
, Is Alternative New
. Law Little Used.
fAMwIntM PrrM leased Wire) :
LOS ANGELES. Jan. R A inm.
plete test of California's new laws
governing insanity as a defense In
criminal cases apparently is plan
ned in the trials of William Ed
ward Hickman on two murder. In
dictments. I (,.. '' tj l; I j ; "i.j.
The 19-year-old' yeuth a few days
ago pleaded not guilty by reason' of
Insanity to charges of kidnaping
and slaying llttle -Marian Parker.
Yesterday, within a tew, hours of
IiIb indictment together -with JW
confessed accomplice, Welby Hunt,'
for the murder ot- C. Ivy Thorps,
in a drugstore holdup, he entered
the alternative plea of the new
and little tested California law,
not guilty and not guilty by rea
son of Insanity. , ( , , , '
So little used has been the now
law Hickman's being the, first
case In Los Angeles county that
court attendants were contused or,
the plea made and It first, was re
ported as the same as that enter
ed to the Marian Parker murder
-charge. The confusion was Increas
ed by the fact that on' his arraign
ment .yoBjerday Hickman , first
started to state hlsplea. when the
defendant himself became Involved
!u the legnl phraseology, hlB At
torney stopped forward and asked
.tho court to, penult' him to nlead
for his client. ' rn
The difficulty was; (i straightened,
out when Richard Cantlllon, Hick-
, man 8' Los 'Angeles attorney, re-
stated for newspaper men; the ploa
j entered. ' ' ' t
I In the Parker enso Hickman ad
mitted the facts In the Indictment
i and therefore , his trhij , set for
(January , 25, will he a sanity . trial
Jonly. On the Thorns murder Hi
. dlctmenf he first will be tiled to
determine his guilt and ' If found
guilty will be given a' sanity trial.
Although Hickman's' trial In the
j Thorns case was set fdr February
'1 attorneys' Indicated, that n Wng
drawn out trial In the Parker
case might cause a postponement.
With the attorney for 16-year-old
Welby Hunt reiterating that
'Continued on pna-e 4.
WILL
Bang! Set 'Em. Up in the Other Alley! (c 7n. !
f V V Ai. L ,:M
1 . Xmm-
CAUGHT KING IN
SEAT OF PANTS;
DIGNITY INJURED
j (AunrlatFd Pro !hm1 lYIrJ
Y LONDON,, Jan. 6. Ad
vices from St. Moritz. Swit
zerland, today described the
injuring of King Albert, of
Belgium in a bob-sled acci
dent. A passenger Wio grabbed
the king by the seat of the
trousers and pulled him into
position balancing the sled,
prevented it from overturn
ing, the Daily Mail says.
Dudley Delavigne, ; an
English passenger on the
sled, grabbed King Albert
by the seat of the trousers
and dragged him into a posi
tion 1 which balanced the
bob-sled for the rest of the
run. t.
"I was not standing on
ceremony," Delavigne said
later. ,'
"This was the greatest
thrill 1 ever had, greater than
in the war or even motor
cycling," the king said when
the run was finished.
LOGGER SOUGHT
AS KILLER OF
Manhunt Goes on for John
Meek Who Disappears
' Following Crime, j
GIVEN1 1 " A i 1 WARNING
1.1 I I t. ..-s.'l
rl
! 1
Sheriff Galled !on .' 'Phone
and Asked Him toi Ap
v ' pear, ' ' Which He : , ('
' ' Prbmised to Doi ' " i
' ,KljAMATli FALLS,' 'Ore.,' Jan.
0. Telephone ilnd telegraph' wires
wore busy OiIb ' morning as' 'the
Klhmuth shorlffA office attempted
;to, trace the whereabouts of John
Meek, -logger and trapjinr, who Is
wanted hero In ' connection with
the hrutul murder early Baturday
morning of John Ansel,' old-time
resident, in tho Klamath Gun
Store. .,; ' : - ,( ;. ; :
i. ... Meek, , aged 28 years, and' a ro-
(Continued on pago 3.)
NfGARAGUANS
E
TO LONE EAGLE
i - '
I All A I -i V...1LI..I
i-sii nmucu at 1 uuinitll
ness of American Flier
Lindy Still Modest.
LANDS GRACEFULLY
Avoids Battlefront in Mak
ing Flight to Managua
President Officially :
Greets Lindy.
(Annotated PrcM lasted Wlrp)
' MANAGUA; Jan. 6. Nicarag
unns from peon to president todny
took delight In honoring the Lone
Eagle. They were umaied above
all else by the youth of the air
adventurer. , , , . , :
i Sopn after he had Been Colonel
Charles, Aj Lindbergh,; President
Adolfo Dins said, "ho had nq idea;
ho would prove to be so young." '
Many aged Nlcnraguans Bhook
bands, with the filer. They were
visibly affected ; by the .meeting.
"What a fine looking boy and so
young'! was-the general , mur
mur, i .
Lindbergh's trip ot more i than
165 miles .from Tegucigalpa, . Hon
,duras( waB made aguiUBt a' head
wind. ' The flyer Bald that condi
tions were perrect and the head
wind did not bother him. Lind
bergh did not follow the airline
between the, two citleB, going In
stead by way of Leon, In order to
avoid any ipoRslbllity ot passing
over the torritory . In ' the north
west whore six marines were kill
ed In- battle- agninst the rebel gen
eral, Austluo Sandlno. In that sec
tion quiet prevailed "today."
One main 'Horn on. Liliiiy's f fita
tfrhril. today, was :nr dinner in his
honor by General Emlllano-Cham-orrn,
whom the United States re
fused to recognize ds ' a presiden
tial aspirant. , ' '"' '
Before, the Spirit "of ' St! 'LoulB
touched tlo ground Lindy' had
loarne that' he was' welcome.' Ab
he circled about, getting the- fool
of the ground 'for a landing, he saw
the great airfield of more than '100
acres beneath him ' hiarked 'with
flags and' banners and beautifully
docoratcd' A huge sign In block
lotters stood out clearly. 1 It road:
"Hopubtlca do Nicaragua 'lllenvem
ido''yVolconie td the Republic ot
,Nlcaragua." '
, The Spirit 'of, Sti 'Louis landed
gracefully, the Nlcaraguan band
played the Slur Spangled Diuinnr
and as the familiar cry of "viva
Lindbergh" roso It was evident
that, another Central - Amorlcan
. (Continued on page 4.) '
mm
THREAT LETTER
Tf
E
(AMncUtd ProM Uued Wlr)
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan; 6.
4 A letter .threatening disaster
to "you and your family," un-
less he left J5.D00 in old $100
bills at a spot under a rail-
road trestle tonight was re-
celved today by Clarence
Saunders, chain grocery store
magnate. It was Blgned "The
Throe Chostmon."
- "This is the only notice that
We, shall give you," read the,
4 letter, which warned Saunk
dors not to notify the police
as "we don't Intend to take
any foolishness."
The letter, written on a
typewriter,, concluded with
these words, written In capi-
tal letters: "Don't Fall. It you
do It will be the most brutal
crime ever committed." .
Saunders met the challenge
with an announcement, that
4 he would pay . a reward . of
$1,000 for the arrest of the
lottor writers.
He haB three' children,
Amy, Clair, 15; Lee, ,21; and
Clay, 18. .' '
: ' ' '
W.'J. Kerr,, President O, A
' C.J to Be' Chief Speaker
i ; r Will.Discus8 North ' '
f lUmpqua Highwayj . :
The annual banquet meetlne of
tne Koseburg Chambor of Com
morce will he held-at .the M. E,
church banquet room Ttlesday
evening,) j (January, (10, .;at ,Q:B(J
wwiws, uuuuriiuiK. 10 . unnoiince
ments itolni senti.out today, jtrom
mo ippai . iieaununrtei'B. The an
nual meeting Is held ouch year In
tne oariyi part of January and al
ways 1b one ot tho most Important
of tho chamber gatherings.
Dr. W. J. Kerr.' president of tho
Oregon State College. Is tq bo iho
Kiit,ui-, uiiiii wiij .ueuver, , unn , au-di-pfls
on '",Tiie.,Ilacn of Agrlcyl
turo In Aniertcnn .Life." " ' :
Special entert(ilniimnt ' wlirlj(
furnished, by 1 lie civic . clubs ' of
Unsehurg, each, ,orgnni7,at,lpii t con.
iiiMiiiuiK ,iu uip iruKiuin. .npuciai
fnltlau will l.a Man.nrn.l .nHI,,l'A
U. stuiiBiitB, alumni, and friends.'
. The c Chamber of Commerce
feels .that there is nothing pioro
-Important., to Douglas county than
an, Intolllgent, progressive and
continuous agricultural program
and In order, to carry out such an
activity It Is urged that the resi
dents of the, city, .particularly, the
buslnesB, men. cooperate with the
producers, and ,as a first , step a
hotter acquaintance Is urged. Dr.
Kerr ,wbb especially Invited to
give on agricultural address, his
numact being chosen nt the Bug.
eestion nt the Chnmber of Com
merce.. Ho 1b an able speaker and
It Is a, certain fact that no giiRBt
will bo disappointed. A discussion
of . the wnipqna Highway project,
one. of -the chamber's , major pro
grams ror mis ,yoar, will also be
onlnved.
All Chamber of Conimorce mem
bers are urged to Plan to attend
and are naked to Invito guests,
norllculnrly tholr. farmer friends
who mnv be Inlntereated In Dr.
Krr's talk. . .
It Is tinted thet all who plan to
flt'end phone their order for reser
vations In the Chamber of Com
merce of'lrn as soon as nosnlhlo
"nil not Inter limn noon on Mon
dnv. .'in. n The hnnouet In to bo
sn,-'f.'1 l 7it nor ptnt.
A special Invitation Is extended
to ladles,, and It Is hnnod thnt all
membors of the chamber will bo
. nuwit,iai,i,-u ur inuir wivKH. Any
' nprttnnn InternMlerf In nntifrl.. nnnn.1
ty dovelonmont. and In tho address
to bo msde by Dr. Kerr, are In-
! vltod to be present even though
they may not be members of tho
Chnmher of Commerco.
. As a matter of business ' four
new hoard members will be elected
to fill vacancies mado bv tho ex
piration of the terms of It. A. Till
senbsrk, W. V. Ifnrrls. ' Kenneth
Qulne, and John Throno.
GETS HEAVY FINE
f.lwliM Prm Wir.)
POUT' Nn. . Ore., Jnn B
IfharM' Vorimnn nnnrehended on
ifce Old Oregon Trnll ne"r ' Pen-
IHiAion with 'wo gnliens of moon
shine. fined $2f0 In federal
court todnv. . ,
AdeH Funeral
Mrs. Charles, .VmVv of this
ANNUAL BANQUET
COMMERCE JAN. 10
H'v went to Yonralla Thursday to
iiind the funeral of Mrs, L. C
(Wilson, a friend. : .
' '"' t. ! ii "J c , , ' . -
MOVE TD FINISH
NORTH Uf QUA
HIGHWAY BEGUN
Commerce Chamber Get
County Court Pledge -of
Needed Aid.
ON OFFICIAL AGENDA
Funds to Be Requested for .
Survey of Uncompleted
Gap, Steamboat to
I Big Camas. ,
A, meeting ' of the executive
committee of the Umpqua .High-1
way association 'was' held yester-'
day evening st tha . Chamber . of -Commerce
; office, with a , full at-;
tendance ot the members of the
committee.. Representatives werev
present , from the publicity, -ways
and means and statistical depart
ments and the ! reportB : '.indicate ;
that fexcellent i DrogresB has I Uneni'
made by this organization, which
has as a definite goal tho comple- ,
tloii of this Important jroadi pro- j
JeotJ : : i , '. '- .,.)'.:
.TMo membership, committee re- ;
ported that nearly 200 new mem-'
hers had already) been secured, j
end that definite pinna are now) j
readv for a strong campaign; far;
members, during tha next jfnw
weeks. - .'
The ways anQ means commltteo ;
reported that Its memberB hart ,
appeared bofore tho county, court j
on behalf of' .the' 'Itmnqiih; 'Hrgh-1 j
way and t.h(i the coudt had unanl- '
moiiBlv adopted the project as a .
part of their future road develop
ment. "'.'.' ' V..'. -""'
' Will Ask 8urvsy , v t ;
The court will be asked to ap
propriate rupas with wnicn to
makf a ahrvey 6f the '',''22' mil)
tftrotch'between Steamboat artd
Big., Camas In ordor that an.
proxlmalon of the ' cost; of a' com
sanction i can- ' be .. Intelligently .
niade. '. ':" . " ' V" :"".'" '
The association askoil permis
sion .to make a report -before. -the
annual .innetlng of ..the . Chamber
.of Commerco at the 'annual . ban
nuct, and meeting to be held .Tuo'B- '
dny i evening, January 2, and this
request iwnn later granted by. the
dliectora of the chamber..,, ' i ? '
The next meeting of the execu
t'vo committee will be held at tho
Chamber of Commerce office on
the .'evening of Thursday, January
19, at,7,:30 o'clock. This will be an
open meeting for all who are 'In
terested In thlB project and 'who
desire to -meet with the directors '
ito secure dprormatlon on the prpg
reBB being made. . :.
HOUGHTON WILL "
RETURN TO POST
. ' ' fAMorlnlwl Preii Irfawd Wlrr) '
' NEW YORK. Jan. B. Alonzon
B. Houghton, United States Am
baBandor to the court of SL
James, plans to sail tonight on the
Aqultnnln to resume his post In
London. Ho has been In this conn
trv on vacation since Inst ' Oc
tober 17. i , .
From Oreaon Caves -
Ooo. Snbln, who In In charge ot
the Oregon Coves, and Mrs. Sabln
were vlsllors here over Thursday
from southern Oregon. ;
ANOTHER VICTORY
TEft TUB OFFICB CAT!
The dern phule predicted sun'
shine fer today ' ;
AND
DANCED
If ' we didn't
get It! -
The feline Isn't,
so dusty, eh?
Prophet Pugb.
was gnashln' hlB
bicuspids in
great anger this
a. m. because he
and his ' high
pressure experts
had maintained a
nar wouldn't hurt us.
PROB'LY RAIN TONIGHT!
That's what Mister Pugh said
when the Office cat flipped his tall
at him this a. m.
"WOT?" . '
Shouted the Cat .
- Then, curlln' the ends of his
whiskers, he ejaculated
MORE SUNSHINE ; ;
JUST LIKE TDAY!
I