Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE.BURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Ictued Daily Except Sunday by Tho News-Review Co., Inc.
Hcnbrr of Th AsitovisCrd tra.
The Associated Press Is exoluslwly entitled to the use for rpublt
imtlon of all tittWB dlnjiulchen cn-tilted to it or not otherwise credited in
litiH ijapei uno to all local nvy published herein. Ail rights o( r'puulitif
tlou ut vial dtpU'ha Itvreiu am uleo rtrvt-d.
U. W. HATES
KUT ii. UATKS-
(Cuuri-4 as second class mutter May 17, l2u, ut the pout office at
Uoseburg, Ureguu, uudur Act of March 2, 187S.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Dully, per year, by mall .........
Dully uu iuuiiiU4, by
Ouily, three months, by muil...
tidily, single mouth, by mll.
only, by carrier, pur uicmui. ....... .......
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
THE LURK
The top of Mount McKinley, in Alaska, is believed to
be Van coldest point on earth. Never-ending winter reigns
on this forbidding mass of rock and ice. Twenty thousand
lent above sea level, close to the inhospitable Arctic circle,
the lonely mountain is the very incarnation of stormbound
desolation, Tho winds that lash its barren crags howl un
heard; in all recorded time, only three men have climbed to
the top. One of the three is Harry Karstens, superintendent
ol Mount McKinley National Park. He plans to go back
there this year. In 191:1, when he and two companions
climbed to the top, they left a temperature-recording instru
ment there. He wants to get it and see just what extremes
of cold have gripped the towering peak since his other visit.
There is something about extreme hardship and danger that
scums to act as a magnet for some men. Peril, loneliness,
discomfort there are men to whom these things are a per
petual challenge. ' Mount Everest, ' lofty and unconquerable
in the Himalayas, has entombed on its slopes the bones of
I many men who gave their lives in an effort to reach the
top. The wild Arctic wastes have seen the chmth of many
men who had r.o good, common-sense reason for going north
of ,the British Isles. We are always told that these men are
trying to increase the scope of scientifio knowledge. If Su
liei'intendent Karstens regains his thermometer, it is ex
plained,, he will add a great deal to what scientists know
about the extremes of ; cold ja'. the Arctic, hjh altitudes.
Doubtless this is all very, true. But it doesn't seem to tell
-.tho whole story. It is easy to see that the. very difficulties
'and dangers are the real attraction. These frozen wastes
are forever beckoning. It is as if their stormbound deso
lation kept repoating, "We are- unconquerable, and the man
who tries. t,o conquer us dies"; while' some man' is always
nuitteriug,;"Is THAT so?" tightening his bolt and going up
i to have a try. ; It Is not trilo that men can oillv be attracted
by appeals to their love of, ease and wealth.? That' iq a hV
invented by the dollar chasers, Cold,, peril, ' darkness and
;' liveliness could always draw men away from comfort' and
, securay. mere is ail indomitable strain, in the human race;
a hardy recklessness thht can never be submerged. '
,' 0 ' y . ' '!
; Adoption' of Circuit Judge J. W. Hamilton's recent sug
feestlon that county prisoners be worked on the roads will
'permit of less time for the planning of jail breaks, such as
was frustrated this week by the timely discovery that a cage
dock had been soaped for' an impression from which to de
iviso a key. J Energetic brain'and brawn used in efforts to
break through barriers of brick and steel at county expense
. might bettor.be employed with pick and shovel in necos
' sary road construction, thereby giving the taxpayers somo
remuneration for the cost of board. It has been .truly said
.that "idleness is a breeder of mischief." This is as applic
able to time spent in Imprisonment as it is to' previous con
duct that leads to it. ,Put the prisoners to useful, manual
labor, rind they will have 'little or no opportunity probably
less inclination; also lo prepare for nn escape from an
abode that provides them with comfortable beds and good
meals. Another good side of compulsory toil is that it will
discourage the practice on part of law violators of "laying
it out in jail" when they can furnish sufficient funds to pav
fines.
Prizes in tho world of business go to the man who can
look. p? ufield and do n little pioneering. This old truth is
. illustrated afresh by n bulletin from the Depai lmcnl. of
Commerce, pointing out, that somo American shoe'mauufac
Huror can make a fortune for hitnHclf by getting busy and
Cultivating the New Zealand market Now Zealand imports
isoma $5,000,0(10 worth of shoes annually. At present, how
lever, it buys 85 per cent of the.su from Creat Britain. The
department believes that American manufacturers could get
the bulk of this Initio, since American styles are so distinc
. tive and Amoricau quality so widely known. New Zealand
; is a long way off. But some Tar-sighted nmnufiu.tuiei' will
read that bulletin, bestir himself and reap a big profit. And
his loss, active competitors will piobablv sav, "The luckv
stiff." . ... "
' . .COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
" y Cut out this list of dntes of outstanding; events for
t.ie year and keep it in your pocket for handy reference.
Watch for changes and additional announcements as they
may be arranged.
Umpqiin Academy Kcuninn
Annual F ree Sitltnon Duke
A-ouniy sTipqrtstnrn s nnd Uiime t'rotrclivc ,
Federal Lnnd'Dnnk Conversion
Stale Convention of G. A. R.
nd W. R. C Jime 27-28-29
Epworth Lenftue Institute on Little River site ... July 9-16
State P. T; A. Convention .....October (no date set)
Knights of Pythian Convention, Dist. No. 5 Srpl. 22
l-'nll Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon Oct. 23-24
National Election , .....November 6
State Horticultural Meeting Dec. I 2-1 3- N
President and Managur
Secretary-Treasurer
..$I.UU
t.W
... l.uv
.. .b)
. .DU
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928.
OF DANGEIi
nt Wilbur
by IXnilita
June 2
i Assn June 3
June 23
-3'
PICWSi
II
Wo see where
Cal has '
Selected h,'s- !
, Summer Whitehouse
It must be creat
Just to hafta '
Wonder WHERE you're : ,
Gonna spend the
Summer instead of
HOW you're gorna
AFFOflO it. ' '
Horce Bromley will be up next
week from Medford to show us the
movies of the Strawberry carnival
'it's too bad he didn't get some pic
tures or ine Tellers wno iioou on
the hillsides to avoid payin' to see
the fireworks.
t . .....( -;
The h. Sv grade will git, their dee
plomys t'nlfjht and will soon be
abroad brandlshin' them' ,in the
face of eagor employers.
' ' ' '"'"i
On our way to tho sanctum this
a. ni. we pasced a coupla hoboes I
who had evidently Just crawled! nutj
of a barn followin'.a night's slum- j
ber. But ;they were vvhistlin' while'
we, with hair still wet from comb-'
in', went on our way wonderin'
what day the next Instalment was!
due on the sewlrt' machine.-, i -. j
, .-.., -
The gawlfers of the country club
will enter a blind sweepstakos tour-i
ney next 8unday but if you, think it;
is so blind just try and tell your,
opponent that you took a four on:
the last hole when he counted,
seven. I 1
, , i .. , J
The fellers over In, the co. Jail
have been filin' on some keys dur-r,
in' tho past -week evidently feelin't
the call of the ppen road.
l.i J ' it,
j Now If Mister Hawley will , go
back to sleep until junt before the
3ext election we won't , hafta , be
iaappointed agin about fundi fcr
the N. Ump. road. , , ;
! a, great teeimg of orotneriy iovo
was created in the village on, Mom -
orfal Day when the Kiwanians and
Hotarlans played a gawlf, tourna -
ment. Aside from bem' called hoss
thieves, liars and what-not, the
day was very pleasantly spent. J
i I ...'.
A-K HKKK ShV , . .
( I
, j , ,
I "Now that the sunburn is peefin1
off'n the backs af-the gals-Its- platn
a see that bk.iuxj; skin deep."
1
Wilbur's Dai; of
Auld Lang, Syne
. Ily 1.0UIH AlillMHrp- HA'NKS I .
-' wViu'opos: oC the day (if reunion
nf tha studnnts of I he old Wilbur
Acadtiij', wlnro Governor Pallor
on Is to speak tomorrow. 1 and
Holt. Itohei'L Hoolh Ik to preside,
I' have been moved lo write- the
Utile poem' which, follows: '
. . . .-i i
Ves, Wllhur's In die air- today, i t
Ktl hoys or old nimc lunne lo play
Hecall the tales of .childhood days
'Still living dear through memory's
hnze. . . j :
Tho girls come back grnndmotli-
I VHh-whitening Htninds upon tho
, i hrow; . - .
Call back the dreams when llfo
was young,' 1 ; - J
With memory . keen,: wilh happy
ttingue. i "','!" ,. i
They sei
Who nc'i
aMiiin those pioneers
look counsel wfch theltvjl
Tim men- whb dared hard blows
of fate ' ,
To found this hew North Westell
slate;
The mothers, brave, will) hearts
of gold. ,
Who bore much grief they never
told. ...
Who gave thenutelves a sac.iirire.
That youth might catch new hone
unit.
rise. ...
Old Khth:-r W'lIlHir
'riMiti'Jll IiHitt l,;i!isc(l
vc utfiiln. .
,li from walks
ai iniMi.
Hi wan n inn' ninl Miulwui't saiiH;
Of sli'KKlh wns in' hail no tutnt;
II" I. hd t hn rlnnll rlili-r -soul -oi
I'H-i'.v hour hi- ifniliim intl:
Hi" rt.v.- Ihf iiiiui. within the rhiltl,
Airl vnufhrul hoM-H bo ttl'l lik--riill.d.
Ilinl old
liihis
rhnnl coulil
U'll , lla.l
Iwunlil It'll
ut hOit!
wmt,1Mn'3
A ruiuyp HMinior Mlw. " -i kTu'i'iiui h Couniy'.Vlll wtl 778.-
chlhl nf !iu,. .iii.l Inv.nt pniyt.fi,,,,,, lnMntlllll a, rvmli 1h),h
Ami soniu ncru Ihrr
1 """"'lor vailons projects.
lo iin'srh
'
Ami otlu'V!!, luo, wci
tf.'H ll -Om1.
li'm-hur, tidflr
lull Ik.
KrHii-mht'i's A tlio
Willis.
it toith
' ' i
In CoHrtrcs!'
' old tvhltt
-M(1 d('(lnl;t, law tr.t. JlUlKt'S loo.
II, -cull !!)' old familiar viow. v
'1'h" old Af-adt-my Ik ROllt-- '
Like Hume win- bull! II. passing
on : ' ' . '
It nave Its llfo to nnltly sorvo.
M;,y wo d' likens li0 lifvor
HHI'IVf.
lioil Mt'SS til' tnf;t WhO hltllt lllilt
sdiot.1!
it sharpt'ioil many A uit'ful tool.
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painlrts Extrnctlon
Gas When Desire''
Pyorrhea Treated
Pboue 4?S Maaoulc Bldg
It's the
Cut of Your
That Counts
You need never wonder
whether the roat is hanging
properly whether the col
lar is snug ut the rieck-
whether the ''est has severed
relations with the trousers.
The ideal suit is the' one you
can plit- on and forget about
it with assurance1 that no
amount , of storm or stress
will destroy its good looks.
This is our quality clothing.
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL, REVIEW
Wullowu Crop I )-ohik'cU Jr
VflrH.iiL'ver belton than: ooy. ,
Bnloin Ih icompUHIng i two brldi
Bokjfn :ifi0,000 brfd:4 ppogram. :
K'ytsou-rrDiuii contract -on ,18,i
000,000 OwylH-e i rt'cliuimfioii . urn
i,jct will let: June 7. ,
y'att Now dock being built Hurt
Lhaj hor deepened. - - !
i U'lllamook New drawbHifge -ot
!erf Tillamook Kiver s well mider-l
i wavi ' ' t : f i .
, AstoilaColumbia River Pack,
era 'will; stall uImon iieihinK: at
J'eaoock SiVI(. J i . , , ( r
I" ' iHiona uoon progress made in
; grauuiK ror i mi . ami
I paper mill.. i : 1 t .
" State will BtartMiow balnioii hat-
cherieH on John Day.-Mulheur and
I Di'scliutcH Rivera.
DougliiH Cburtty may ' completo
old H 'V. Hatu-oek 'Moulituin lUn
.iiijl1 fdr hiKhwuy.''- ; " r '
Ilut'(ln)nnr--Eirctrfciil tixius - m-uo
( no 'l'edirctHi by untlllty compiiny,
. Itoi'UporlVt'l' .(Joafit1 Hydro
electric ('orporut ton ' oxits .aiodurn
hiMHuiuai'trrs.) i"-1 'if mi ,
.' Uurhs-UalUHtlhw Ik 'tiudm way
on Heal1 Valley, rail llne.it t t r,
' ; ClovtirfliUe Hlxtoeu districts
will Join to 'build union IiIkU
school.
r I'aclt'lc Tel. & Tclr Company will
Blunter JH.'fiutMKH)' in- Oregon -lliis
Klalnatl' Vails iceivos bids, on1
J)whiK to tout-t.UO. - v . i J'
, Salem West urn i'iper Convert
itiK Ob: pluiiH laiRfl plant additions
fortlnnn will snt' m I Smi.iliM on
32, new hcIiooI -building nrojecls
(thL9 year... "
CpnuiK Work begins Ipu new
bridge hero.
varYW-'-l arver-(;iinby packing
plinit Is .being , nr'e pared tor sou
hop's run. ; v . ; ' ' ''
' Jetfernon Clpsed Statu IlanW
pays 1H) per' cent' Hi' savings, and
hf , per cent to conunerciui deposi
tors. : ". , 1
Oregon , Oily-1-Main Street to
have rtriiaineiiial light servlre.
Salonii;. 3. National llauk. $3,
000.OU0 assets, imses' to new West
Coast Uancorporatiou.
8tiit harvests , 6.O00.UUU trout
ogg$ at Dlaiifond; t.ako.
Wallowa John Fisher will esta
blish 171-acre . list, hatchery oa
Fisher Creek. : '
EUKenelluuiv 'school tlistrlot
will build $!UMH school house.
Jueksonviile--Santford Co. will
build ?:i5,eiio meat packing plant
here. : ' '
k Kugciie Slgmh Chi fraternity
plans .StU.unu tiome. '
Hood liWut Vntes' sariO.Oin) bonds'
for new l.a'ure'1, Creek WaU'r sys
tem. ' .'. .;
Irani: rs-'-Konnilation ; work
oegins on new Josephine County
Hospital.
t'uuhy John Davis, of Mnrylaiul
buys t rader loo, acre farm for JhV
first 553,rt0i milt hi union hlvli
Salem tssueil fl'i buildlim
nM
ml ifi during
lTpri'-tpntiiiit
Athena farmers wlH plant a car
lend ui tnoeulatt'd ban Heed.
I.etmnmw Lnral cannery and
packiitK plants are cnl:u;ed lor
big berry crop. '
. Klamath Kalln- (). C. k U, Itall
rotul tf be rebuilt' trt Uty, 'Jt
miles. . . '
I 'oi l land rCleenrle rower t 'u. i v
h ndlng intttl lines la Tuaht'.lu
alle.
Veruoaiii lj-gt;UiK Co. plan';; u
li. j i;..uiH.r(nr fpet north of ItiiiiUs.;
Klilmath alls will sell 5:ttivn0 j
worth of sew(r cimstnieiion bundst. 1
Aurorii- Staftnnl PlrWe facioiy ,
1: nmiihiK ilh lull fnrrn '
Sta ton Weim;t lntnninh
Chili ipt'iirt new f.:t.fMi eomniutill
luniie, i.
it. iieuns jHH.nti uew panri
bag plant in 'rrady to run. . J
St. tlflctis, builiittiK ifrmlte lor
four nn'inl totaled 9142,7ii.V !
MiiMiilinllU.--.'dodei'iLutiuu . U !
I Mc.Mlnuville N'ulluuul Bank l.i
nearly completed.
! Tested Tillamook dairy herds
for May averaged lu.31 ' pounds
' butterfal per cow.
I Siaylon Mountain States Pow-
' er Co. will extend lines to Auras-
' ville aud build 12 mile line to Ly
ons. McMinnville Hume Laundry be
glus work on new plant.
Myrtle Point -Sugarloaf Cream
ery ships carload of cheese.
Klamath Falls 12UU acres land
here was recently planted witii
, one tractor.
i Cuiuille rihelley store building
will be completed, by July.
' Conullle (Jerdlng mill will in
vom iSu.000 in cut up plunt. .
i ' Curuvan covers route from Ore
Run City to Eugene, on proposed
Cascade through highway. j
LuKeview 'three purlieus of,
Klamath Falls highway are under
construction.
Condon Butte Creek Co. sells I
ltto.UuU pounds of wool ut top!
price.
Portland Klectriv Power Com-!
pany plans to expend several mil
lion dollars In Oregon during next
. 'few years.
Medford Greater Medford hlh-
'way Association formed by 22 lo
cal business men to secure
-straightening of Pacific highway
and routing via Main Street here.
Our cow spray kills the flies.
Sold In bulk ut Wharton Urus.
LOUGHRAN 3 TO 1
FAVORITE TO BEAT
. LATZO TONIGHT
(AuociatcO I'rca reused Wire)
NEW YORK, June 1 Weather
permitting. Tommy Loughran will
put dis iignt neavyweigni crown
on his head at Hbbets Field to
night and let Pete Latzo, Scranton
eoal miner, try to knock it off In
15 rounds. The battle originally
was scheduled for Wednesday, but
rain knocked those plana into a
cocked hat.' ; '
Forced to weigh in again today,
Loughran and Latzo went back to
their training stunts yesterday in
an effort to keep down to the class
limit of 17G pounds. Loughran
WorkeU out at a local gymnasium
while the cnallenger tooK an a cou
ple of sparring partners at his
camp In Com p ton Lakes, N, J.
The champion barely made 'he
limit at the first weighing on Wed
nesday afternoon, just sealing 175
pounds. Latzo weighed 1794.
What Ultle betting there was
came on at 3 to 1 basis with the
t...i'.mplon the favorite.
Seed potatoes at .Wharton Bros.
. .
tSAbt-tSALL ILUiU I
'
. : American League '
1 i Won Lost
Pet.
' .310
.041
.535
'.477
.417
.100
.372
.333
.G.18
.61)5
Now York ..
..34
25'
...23'
...i.21
....IB
.....IS
....1(!
.J.13 -
'Philadelphia ......
'tlisnelaml' '
'Stl touls-
lltistoii i.. ..Li
pntrolt
'('hlcaKO
'Wushiligtnn
' i - ', Nationa
14
20
23 .
' 21
2(i
27
20
-League
Cincinnati '
Now York
Chicago w..
St. Louis ..
Brooklyn ..
I'llishurgh
Uiiston
..1.31)
.. ...23
20
22
IS
!.... 16
17
15
111
19
10
24
23
31
78!
.60S
.637
,420
.410
.181
Iilladolphia
7
t LEADERS IN THE
t MAJOR LEAGUE 2
(AsKicMttHl 1'ruM Uwd Wire)
(Including games of May 31.)
. ; V National
,'. lJnttlng--Horn8by, Braves, .410.
..' ltuns llottomlny, Cards, 37.-
I tuns batted In- Krlach, Cards,
an.
, . Hits Douthtt, Cards, 71.
poubles Uottondey, Krlsch,
Cards; llornsby, IJraves, 14.
.. Trlples-MVulker, Ueds, 7.
floiners Wilson, Cubs, !).
Stolen bases Friseh, Cards, V.
Pitching Ulake, Cubs, won 5, lost
0.
American
tlnttlng Kress, Urowns, .3S3.
, - Huns Ruth. Yanks, IS.
, Hits Maiiush, Browns, 60.
. Doubles Speaker. Athletics, 19.
Triples Illcc. Senators, 7.
Jlomers liuth. Yanks, 111.
"Stolen - Uaaes Barrett, White
Sox. S. '
Pitching Pi pfjras and Pennock,
Yanks, each won 8. tost 1.
t BALL SCORES IN J
V MAJOR LEAGUES I
The Plttsbuuh Pirates, Natonal
league champions last year, have
qh-'ckrd their losing Mreak nt
leest temporarily.
With their Intleld still a make
shift affair, the floundering Cor
sairs, harrasHi il nl every lurnf pul
led themselves tognther nt Forbes
Field yesterday anl nod out the
i-cuis vannnjUH. ;t to i. mat
vletor- chinked the Piraus run
of defeats at six In row and sent
.the Cardinals Into fourth place in
tha standing:!.
tjeorge Slsler hit his Mrst Na
llonal league home run as the
lirikves made It I'nur In row from
the down trodden Phillies, ! to
4. All told, Stsler contributed three
of the Braves III hits off three
Phil barters.
The news along the American
league front w as inm-h as uual.
The New York Ynnheea piityed
with four utility men In the lineup
but shutout the Ynhirio;t Sena
tors, nntway. 4 to t. Babe lluth
tettlug his l!tth homer ot the sea
son. Cleveland ttmk Its third siraight
burning from )h oneomiug Detroit
Tlct'is, 0 .to 4. iSiinute and tlucke.M
were pnnndel for sixteen hi;s
while CHson pitehetl fftotlvly
for tie Tigers.
The tt. Louis llrov, aud Chica
siear & mi
"Now ycu have food to but
some time, so on your boat you'd)
beiier climb," exclaimed the fat old I
Happy Man. ''1 11 . tell you where
to so. He patient, now, aud kind
ly wall until I raise the swinging
gale that bangs across the Ulver
of Fun. Some things yojt all should
know.
"This stream's the only one, 1
guess, that always leads to happi
ness. No one's allowed upon It
who's forgotten how to smile. All
frowning folks must stay behind.
No welcome on it will they find.
It holds a lot of treats, although
it only runs a mile.
lt seenu that all you Tiny
mltes have come down here lo see
the sights, bat first I must Unci
out If you can keep your spirits
high-. To find out, I will now be
gin: Who's golug to frown? Who's
going to grin? Now, everyone who
says he'll grin, I'll gladly pass on
by." -
"Oh, I'll be happy," Scouty
cried. Then Clowny rushed up to
his side, and added, "Honest, so
will 1. I always feel lhat way. 1
never frown. I never fret. I'm
always cheerful, you can but. 1
act real nice when working, and 1
act real nice at play."
"Me, loo!" yelled Carpy. "I'll
be good, and I'll do all things that
I should." Then last of all, wee
Coppy cried, "1 give my promise
too." "All right, that's fine," lbs
gateman said. "I guess you all
can go ahead. I'll lift tho mon
rtrous. gate and let tout houie
boat sail on through." 1
"Hurray I Hurray!" the Tinles
roared, and quickly they Jill hop
ped aboard. The gateman pulled
a lever, and the big gate swung
up nigh. The boathouse then was
shoved from shore, and Uiew were
on their way once more. As down
go White Sox, ended all square In
their double header at St.Louls,
the Sox galloping away with aiv
easy 7 to 2 victory in the first.
In the nightcap, Schulte's home
run in tho tenth gave the Browns
an even break ou the day, 'A to '1;
; PACIFIC COAST
Z LEAGUE GAMES
' (Auociutrd I'rcvs Lvaartl Wirv)
Portland yesterday pounded Kl
and made another run oft May'ln
and ade another run off Mny In
the sixth.' Riving- them tho' ueees
sary margin with which to stave
off the Seals' ninth Inning rally
which fell one run short. The score
was 6-5, Bert. Cole receiving cro
It for tl6 victory. Batteries: Jo
cobaj ilVliry, Ferguson -and Sprinz,
Vargaa; Coles, Tomlln and Aln
smlth. '
Uonlon Iihodus had the Senators
well luuied, limiting t.hciu to six
hits as the Stars again' dropped
them for a loss,- 6-1. Tho Josors
contributed four errors to help
swell the Stars' run total. Batter
ies: Kalllo, Singleton and Koeh
ler; Khodes and llassler.
.Splendid relief work by Clyde
Nance, w ho slopped In to blank Los
Angeles from the third lo the
tenth, enabled Scatllo to nose out
the Angels in extra frain-., 5-4.
Cunningham nnd Plitt nllowed the
Indians hut six hits, but they came
nt opportune moments. "Batteries:
Cunnlugham, Plltt nnd Hannah;
Bryan, Nance and Parker.
Doaplto the fact Hint Hill Hushes
whiffed nino Oaks in alx li.nlngs,
tho champions had no trouble
bunching hits off him In several
frames and the Hells bowed once
more lo I he Oaks. 7-5. Boehler on
the hill for the winners, disposed
of seven Pells on strikes. Ihi'ttor'
lea: Boehler and Lombard!; lltish
fs. Martin, Nelson nnd Baldwin.
OUT OUR WAY
,
. Bo, 0ieHseq& !
I ' . ' - UAiM '.vpp V -
! " ai . oe rope . . f .x
AosoLurLW! Yfiia ; 0s rjOMpir4'
wui- GOT -T'KiP HOROLES-AM'
I M n --W'Wwf,vAv
r 1
TAE BROAO JUMP. aff.w.LL.AMt
cooibah picnjuts & roco4
, . 'flto.u.s.PAT.Ofr - "
jgyOiMg. my hca sowict. inc.- - feay
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
tho Illver of Fun they .. went, thel (The Tinymites have some trou.
Tiniea waved good-bye.
OI92B. BY NCA ICnVICC, INC.
" 'Tain't as if we were payin'
for a bed I expect real service."
I ble In, the next story.) i
the old rate, but when I pay two bits
By Williams