Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
""Issued Daily Except 8unday by Ths News-Bevlcw CoM Ine.
M.mbrr wf Tkm AsMuclnlrd l'r.a.
: The Associate lVaa ia exi'iiiilvuly eiitlllvii lo the use for reputill-t!ntlon-o(
ll news dlapslehes orruUed to It or pot qtnvrwLe credited to
this psp.r end to el 1ikI m'W nu,tli.ad herein. A'l rights of republics
uon or-aptciai untpBtt ne a nen-in
O. W.- BATES ,
HURT O. BATES..
(Catered aa seooud olaua matter ftluy 17, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dolly, per year, by mail..
Daily ail mouths, by mail..,-.
Dally, three montbs, by mall
Daily, single niontb, by mall,...,........
Oally, by carrier, per mouth........ .
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
LJNPVS WIT"
" it begins to appear that our old friend Lindy has a sense
of humor. A friend recently told how ho and two other pals
of Lindy spent an evening- with the latter in New York not
long ago; Thoy made the evening uncomfortable for the
aviator by persisting in singing the song "Lucky Lindy."
Lindy begged them to desist, but they grinned and kept at
it. Next day Lindy piloted them from New York to Wash
ington in a big cabin plane. They had hardly taken the air
before he 'began to guide the ship into an up-and-down, rock
ing horse motion. The three friends were not good air
men')'' they '.soon became extremely seasick. They pleaded
wjth Lindy to put the plane on an even keel. Lindy turned
around and grinned. "Now lot's hear you all sing 'Lucky
Lindy,' " he ordered. And sing it they had to, all the way
to; Washington, Score one for the trans-Atlantic aviator's
sense of humor.
-i
!. 0 ,
; TOO MUCH FAMILY?
Mrs, Ethel Cromwell of Bridgeport, Conn., has had her
husband arrested. In the 10 years they have beeii married
she has borne 13 children. Her husband earns between $18
and $30 a week. She had him arrested because she did not
want to huve any more babies, while ho insisted on it. Thero,
verily, is a case to puzzle the wisest sociologists in the land.
There is absolutely no precedent for the arroat ; Bridgeport
police, at a loss as to the charge they should bring against
the man, finally booked him vaguely on a technical charge
of breach of the peace, and are wondering what the next
move will be. Back of it, obviously, lies a heart-rending
tragedy. Let the birth control people, if they wish, make
the most of it. It looks like good ammunition for them.
. -! . . ' ' O : r
Roseburg should not and probably will not hesitate to
subscribe the few hundred dollars needed by tho Epworth
League to establish a permanent recreation silo on the East
Uihpqua river. This undertaking will not only bring pro
fitfttf the city commercially, through the purchase of sup
plies "in the annua) vacation seasons, but it will greatly
airgment the prestige of the upper Umpqua regions as ideal
outing spots prestige that will . increase the number of
visitors from year to year and jyiU also add. proportion
ately to the numbor of supporters of 'the principles of forest-Una
wild life conservation. From the standpoint of both
the present and tho future Roseburg could well afford to
assist generously in financing many a project such as the
Leaguo has launched.
.; If pious dispatches are correct,, find the only question
to; be decided regarding the validity of airport bonds is
whether or not such bonds are for a "public purpose," this
litigation should prove no serious obstacle to the bonding
of. municipalities for the construction of up-to-date flying
fields, says tho Medford Mail-Tribune. One Heod not be
an aerial enthusiast to admit that air transportation is al
ready, an accomplished fact. For yoars airplanes have car
ried "the mails; now they are carrying express and passon
gors all over the country on regilnr schedule. The construc
tion of a municipal airport is certainly as clearly for a "pub
lic purpose" as the construction of a municipal auto camp,
a municipal union station, or a municipal publio market. Tho
action of the bond companies is undoubtedly duo solely to
the fact that air transportation is such a recent develop
ment that tho courts have novor ruled upon the subject
They want li ruling. With conditions what they aro, and
publje sentiment what it is, there would seem to bo no ciues
'tion.thn.tUio courts will establish the public character of air
transportation as soon as the issuo is presented to them.
Other Preoidential
. f AntocUliil I'trm Lraiml Wire)
!"The republican national convention of 1876, meelins
in.Cincinnnti. June 14-16 nominated Rutherford 13. Huyes of
Ohi0 for president nnd William A. Wheeler cf Now York for
vie president.
.?", Th democrats met at St. Louis. June 27-29. Samuel
J'.'5:i,c'on New York was nominated for president and
Thomas A Hendricks of Indiana for vice president. The
platform (dwclt largely upon "the mistakes of Grant's admin
istration' 1 lilden, democratic nominee, won the majority of the
popular vote at tho end of a spirited campaign. Republicans
alleged fraud In certain southern states, and congress had to
appoint ft commission to decide which candidate was elected.
Or the day before the inauuuiation date tho commission, by
a single voto, decided in Hayes favor. The controversy
created more bitterness between the election and the inaugu
ration of Hayes than was engendered duriiiK tho campaign.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list of dates of (iultnndinn events for
ttie year nnd keep it in your pocket for linndy reference.
Watch for changes and additional announcements as lliey
, may be arranged.
Federal Land Bnnk Convention
State Convention of G. A. R,
and W. R. C ., June 27.28-29
F.pworth League Institute on Little River site ....July 9-10
.Slate P. T. A. Convention October (no date set)
(Cnihl of Pythian Convention, Diat. No. 5.. .Sept. 22
".Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23-24
National Election November 6
State Horticultural Mooting Dec. I 2-1 3-1 4
aro also rmrvt-q.
..PresiUtuu aud Manager
-...fetecretary-Treasuref
-M.uu
. z.uu
l.UU
.60
.bU
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928.
Elections 1876
June 23
COLUMBIA IS
TURNED BACK
BY DENSE FOG
(Continued from pate 1.)
of lliem were reporters aud i1iq
unia(iliern. Mrs. Joat'phlne Boll, elderly
mother of "The Queen of Ula
moil da," at. Miss lloll Is popularly
known, "a with her daughter un
til the plaue took to tut air JtM
e it p roused entire confidence In lh
euccetsa of the flight.
Taeie was little ceremony about
today's take off.
Leboutilller told reporters just
at the lake off that while It would
0 "very nice" to beat MIbs tar-
hart across the ocean, the flight of
the Columbia was not a race.
"We are going ta take every pre
caution," he suid, "aud we won't
be stampeded luto leaving before
things are right. But we hope to
get off first."
NKW YORK, June 7. I.e Pren
m, tipanlsh lunguage dally, today
says that Ml hp MhIuI Boll, aspirant
for the honor of being the first
uoiiian to riy across the Atlantic
by air, has told the newspaper she
Is the widow of Hernando Hocha
Schloos, wealthy Colombian ranch
owner, who was killed In mi auto
mobile accident near Bogota, Co
loinbla, last month.
The newspaper says Allss Boll
telephoned for confirmation of a
news Item tolling of the accident,
saying she was tho wife of the
Colombian. Later la an Interview,
says La Preneu, she said she and
Iloclia had 'jeen ncrpiulnted for
about bIx years and after a brief
courtship were married In a Con
necticut town November 15, V.Wt.
"Soon we separated," she Raid,
"my husband going to South
America and I to Europe. Wc
continued, however, to write each
other hut have not seen euch other
isnce. His lust letter reached me
about six months ago."
CHIEF VAU3HN AND
DEPUTY EFFICIENT
During the paBt week Chief of
Police Vaughn nnd Night Officer
Deftsch have been very busy.
Theao officers have caused several
arrests aud the "guilty" pleas of
the victims have nettud the city
coffers a goodly sum. Yesterday
evening Chief Vaughn apprehend
ed Charles lllckew on tho streets
of Ihe city from a telephonic de
scription supplied by the sheriff
of Lane county. Hicltew Is wanted
In Lane county on several charges
and was returned to Eugene today.
The Hosehurg police department in
considered as one of tho most ef
ficient in the state of Oregon and
upon mimorouB occasions they
have made arrests upon the .re
quests of tho sheriffs In neighbor
lug counties where other officials
have failed.
Ons engines in nil slzen ut Wliur
ton Bros.
ANTLERS
Fields and Conklln In "Fools for
Luck" Comlngi to Antlers
Ode of tho best supporting rofes
of (he now W. C. Kiohls-Chestev
Cpnklln team comedy was awarded
to Martha Alattox. The picture is
"Fools for Lurk," tho feature of
the Antlers theatre hill for Friday
and Saturday. Miss Mattox takes
the part of Mrs. Jim Simpson, a
small town society leader.'
Miss Matt ox lias recently played
strong roles In "The Little Shep
herd of Kingdom Come" for First
National. "Her Wild Oats" for the
same company and "The Cat and
tho Canary" and "The Thirteenth
Juror" for Universal,
CharleB Chuck" ltnlBiier directed
tho Flelds-Conklin picture and the
cast includes. In addition to tliese
two comedians, such players as
Jack Luden, Sally Plane, Arthur
Hommian, Mary Alden, Robert
Dudley and Eugene Pallet te.
HOOVER'S FOES
AT KANSAS CITY
FORM COMBINE
(Continued from page 1.)
O. l.nwdan and Vlco ProsliltMit
Chiirlos G. ravc3, can win farmer
support. Unlt'HR tho Kansas City
convention nominated Lowden or
Dawes it will advise llio corn bolt
limdiTH to try to roach "a friendly
nndct-HtaiKliiiK al Houston," observ
ed 1 1 til
Nomination of Heinllor Curtis of
Kansas would not win farm sun
port, lllrtli believed.
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Two mighty Important Insurance
coverages for the automobile
owner. Are you protecting your
self by carrying this coverage
on your car? This agency la at
your service In writing all lines
of automobile Insurance,
G.-W. Younfif & Son
INSURANCE
116 Cans St. Phone 41?
i DANCE
Kowcll's Hall
Ten Mil. Oregon
Saturday Nile, June 9
Music by
Star Five Orchestral
Lunch will, he served.
Prizes Given Away Follow
the Crowd.
Admission
Gentlemen, 76o; Ladies Fne
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desire
Pyorrhea Treated
I'Uoue in Masonic Kid.
Wives,
Sons and
Daughters
A little attention will
make father feel that he
really is appreciated, and
if you wish to give him a
little surprise on fathers' '
day, remember that hun
dreds of Pouglas county
dads prefer
HARTH'S SHIRTS
HARTri'S TIES
and
HARTH'S HOSIERY
Father's Day is June 1 7
OBITUARY
VAN ARBUKU .Mrs. Lorenzo
Van Arburg, formerly Jane Patter
sou, a pioneer of iJouglns counly,
OroKon, was born In County An
trim, Ireland In 1841 and died ut
Tyeo, Orogon, June 3, 1928.
Hbo oamo to tho United States
in 1864 where she subsequently
married William James Patterson.
They resided In Alleghany, Penn
sylvania, for eight years where
four children were born to that
union, two of them passing away
while they were qulto young.
Tile two surviving children came
west with their pnrents and locat
ed In Douglas comity, Oregon. Wil
liam Patterson passed away in De
cember of the samo yoar.
Klvo years later Mrs. Patterson
married Lorenzo Van Arburg also
a pioneer of Douglas county, and
native of Switzerland. To tills
union was born In ISKi) one child,
Mis. Agues Powell of Tyeo, Ore
gon. Lorenzo Van Arburg passed
away at his homo in Little Can
yon, Douglas counly, January, law.
Cracu J. Patterson passed away
at the home of her brother Wil
liam Patterson at lluxton, Ore
gon In 11121.
Left to mourn her passing are
her two surviving children, Mrs.
Agnes Powell of Tyeo, Oregon, nnd
Mr. William Patterson of Portland.
Oregon. Together with tho surviv
ors of tho John Patterson family.
Dr. Alex Patterson, . Thomas Pat
terson, William Patterson all if
San Krnnclsco and Dr. John Pat
terson of Klamnth Falls.
airs. Van Arhurg was a dnvoled
mother a faithful wife, and a de
vout Christian. Sho bocamo a
member of tho United Presbyter
Ian church early In llfo, and tried
sincerely to oncotirngo all with
whom she camu in contact (o take
up tho responsibilities of the
Christian life.
, X. X.
DR. H. C. CHURCH
ORDERED TO CAMP
Dr. II. C. Church, who holds the
rank ut fiist lieutenant In the of
fleers reserve haH received orders
to report ul Camp hewls on June
II for two weeks of Intensive
training. He In assisted to the
medical administrative depart
ment. He will he gone from Hose
hurg until the 2Mh of the num-h.
Dr. Church has been very active
in retterve work locally, end bus
also been carrying on work for
the Citrons' Military Truiniuu
(.'amp.
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.507 p. m., dinner niu
t;ic; 7 S p. m.. studio entertain
mcnt; Nil, studio proKnim; 9,
!::iu, program. Pacific const net
work; i:;io-lo I'liilio rampflre
pnitfnuu, the Pacific cont net
work; lull, conceit; IMS,
dance program.
KOIN, 319-B 7, dinner cenc-rt; 7
7:1.1, nnmsrmt'ni guide and util
ity; 7:1.V8, nn-hstra concert; s
8:2n, education;.! program; K:'J:i
K:4, Italian program: S4!ii).
riower program; !' lo, studio pro
jirain; I.MOj.'ln, Unwnllun music.
K EX, 277.6 - J:;:o. anmnnir-e-inent.'i:
li : :u 7. children's pro
gram: 7-S. dance mtiMc; 8X:l."i.
It Tt are ; 8:1 .vs : :''. talk ; N : - .1.
clniin prncrutn: ft-lC, chain pro
gram: to 111. dance mnsfc.
Otner Const Stations
KOAC. Corvatiia. Ore., ?70.1 I ;:.
7. imiste and utility; t-T;:), farm
progra ni.
KMO, Taeoma, Wash., 254.1-6 S p.
m., varied I'litertainmciit; V -in.
wtti'lln inogram.
KFRC. San Francisco. Calif.. 454.3
- 7 i .:.n p. m., pnpubr program;
7:H. con.nMi orchffitra; v;i.
cinnlcsy t-nucei I ; !t i; ;to, vecil
3
and ItiKti ntnontnl proKiam:
In. nuptial music; l't II, dunce
nnhestva; H ill, concert orchea
tta. KHQ, Gpok.-ine. Wash.. 370-6.3J-
7:30 p. in., studio concert; 7:20
7:45. travelogue; 7:45 8, an
nouncements; 8 9, KO.MO pro
gram; V lu, network concert; 1(1
12, dance music.
KFOA, Stattla, Wash., 447.5-6-8:30
p. in., sightseeing program:
6:30-7:30, dinner concert; 7:30
8, noveay duo; 81U:30, studio
entertainment,
KOMO. Seattle, Wash., 309.1-r6-7
p. m., music, news and book re
view ; 7-8, vocal and orchestral
music; 8-9, studio concert; y-lo,
network-concert ; 10-11, concert
orchestra and soloist; 11-12:3(1,
orchestra and popular music.
KGO, Oakland, Calif,, 384.4 0 0:30
p. m., utility program; 6:330
7:30, dinner concert; 7:309, dra
matic program; 0-10, network
concert.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 343.606:30
p. m., time signals aud utility;
6:30-7:30, dinner concert; 7:30
8:30, orchestra; 8:30-10. chain
program; 10, time signals; 10-11,
dance music.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3
6- 7 p. m., dinner music; 7-7: 15,
studio program; 7:15-7:30, sport
review; 7:30 8, violin recital; 8
9, Caswell hour; 9-10, network
concert; 10-12, KPO dance or
chestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.56
7 p. m., dinner program; 7-7:30.
talk; 7:30-8, studio prosrum; S3,
network cpneert; 9-10, network
concert; 10-11, network concert.
KNX, Los Angeles, Calif., 336.9
6:30-7 p. ip.,. concert orchestra;
7- 8. organ recital; 8-9, violin re
cital; 9-10, feature entertain
ment; 10-12, dance-frolic.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif., 399.86
6:15 p. m., nightly doings; 6:15
6:45, recorded music; 6:45-7,
. news; 7-7:30, concert orchestra;
7:30-8, ntudio presentation; 8-9,
cartoonist's hour; tl-10. orcliostra
quartet; lu-12, piltmoro hotol or
chestra. KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 352.7
7-7:30 p. m., week-end pro
gram; 7:30-8, studio entertain
ment; 8-9, courtosy concert;- 9
10, Irish music; 10-11, popular
entertainment.
Myers hay carriers and track at
Wharton Bros.
i PACIFIC COAST J
t LEAGUE GAMES J
(AHMK-luti'd 1'rPia I.cjht1 Wire)
Another Occidental college pro
duet, Leu Ha He rot, scintillated yea-'
torday In the Beavers 4-3 win over
L..n Angeles. The youthful short
stop handled eight chances without
a hohhlo, and some of his stops
pulled big Ed Tomlln out of tough
spots. Portland scored all her
runs In the second, when she drove
Oshoru off the hill. Batteries: Os
horn, Cunningham, Peters nnd
Sandherg; Tomlln and' Ainsmith.
Uassler's single with tho bases
full In the ninth broke up 11 neat
pitchers battle between Dumo
vlch nnd McCnhe and gavo Holly
wood another 3-2 decision over
(ho Oaks. Ily their triumph the
Staru moved hack Into a tie for
first place with San Francisco. Bat
teries: immovlch and Lombard!;
MeCahe and Bassler.
Making his first start In a Mis
sion uniform, the veteran Harry
Krause, traded by the Oaks he
cause ho was "through" blanket
Sacramento with five hits to give
iho Missions a 3-0 victory, the sec
ond straight. Hufft drove one out
of tho lot. Batteries: Kullio,
Singleton and Koehlcr; Krause
mid Whitney.
A 5-1 lead amaseed In the early
innings was too much for tho Se-ils
to overcome, Rlthough Suhr smash
ed a homer with two men on In
the ninth, and tho rejuvenated In
dians chalked up nnother win over
San Francisco, 5-4. Bud Teachout,
the former Occldotnl star, had the
Seals well under control until
Suhr's homer, and was able to
stavo ofr further damage after
that. Batteries: May, Moudy and
Vargas: Teachout and Parker.
44
t LEADERS IN THE J
t MAJOR LEAGUE J
(.tMociuli'd Prcu Lraspd Kite)
(Inc'lutling anioB of June 6.)
IlnttlnA llornsby, Draves, .41S.
Uuna nottomUiy, r'Hids. 4.1.
Huns butlpd In Dlssonottu, Rob
ins. 41.
HitB Douthlt. Cards, 77.
Doulik'ss llm ashy, Drums. 1C;
HottoinU'y, Cards, III.
Trlpli'8 Walker, Iteds: Illsson
I'ttc Itnlilns. 7.
Homi'is Ilissonolln, Itohlns, 1(1.
Stolen liHM's Krisfh. Cards, 12.
I'lli'hlni!-Clark, llolilns, won 0;
lost 1; .SQ7.
American.
Datllng -Kross. Mrown.i, .Ilijil.
Ituns Itutli, Vauks. i;i.
Itnns lmth'd In- llulli. Yanks, 40.-
llils-'Mannslt. Ilrowns, HO.
DouMIps SpcnkiT, Atlllltli'S, 19.
Triples Hire. Senators, 7.
Homers Itutli, Yanks. 1!.
Hlolen liases-llarrett, White
!tox: Sweeney,-Tiftiirs, "8.
IMlehliig.---PiKras six) I'ennook,
Yanks, eai-h .won !i, lust 1: .!mii.
t BALL SCORES IN I
t MAJOR LEAGUES I
44
(AK-ltt-d I'n l.i-t'tl Wtrr)
The National leaguo face vr.
a bit tighter tnifny an ihe result
of a let up In Inclement weather.
Hltieklyn enjnyed a fine halting
nftornonn again ttay Kolp. Carl
Mhvs ad Jim Kdwards as Pougl.is
McWeeny United b;trk (iiuin
tiHli's forces mount rfnously tor
mcvch innltiKs. Something crack
ed in McWecny8 service at. this
point, nnd Ihe Ued plied up five
purely dccoratlvn runs in 10 in
nings ns Itube Khrhaitlt rushed hi
to the rfHeue.
Tho pcore was S to 5.
The fighting Cards nrc thankful
I for w luil ever surress they can re
jgiiter on the field, but they nr.'.
'nhle to Iske only slight cnnifot'
jfivm Iheir 11 to 6 victory over Ihe
U.tants tit the Polo Grounds yesterday-
M( Kechule's men rallitd
' "Well, this U really quite a
treat' said downy, aa lie took a
seat upon the houseboat roof, ami
watched the donkey trudge along.
"To make our little houseboat mo
we do not have to wprk. Ho, ho!
nut, it mat donkey runs away
we'll surely be in wrong."
"Oh, shucka, he's tame as he
run h " ftiiHiiimii Kent Iv - l ran
'plainly Bee that we are very eafe
now. It's a real good chance to
rest. That donkey man is very
kind. As nice a friend as vo
could find. He's quite an odd fel
low. Look how funny he is dress
ed." The donkey trudged along on
uhore. Mm had u lot of strength
In store and didn't seem to tire
one bit. lie held a steady puce.
The old man watched the bunch,
and cried, "How do you like thin
little ride?" "Oh, great," ex
claimed wt-e Coppy, with a smile
upon his face.
In 'bout an hour one Tiny cried,
"Some of our food should how he
tried. Let's have a Utile reawt
right here upon the houseboat
floor. We'll give the old man
something, too. Twould be a
kindly thing to do. We'll wrap
It in a bundle and then toss It 10
the shore.".
So, evevyono had qulto a' lunch.
Then Copvy, said, "I have a hundi
our ride is going to end Veal soon.
T h e donkey s standing still.
"This will be all," the old man
;said. "A dandy rapids is ahead.
lYour boat wll ride through that
alone. 'Twill give you all a thrill.'.'
j The rope was shortly thrown
.ashore. The Tinles thanked the
man once more and then the
I houseboat drifted to the rapids
rather fast. It soon began to tip
gamely to win, but the showing of
Qrover Cleveland Alexander in the
first two Innings . convinced ihe
baseball sharps that the veteran
right hauder will he useless to the
St. Louts club for a , few- woetia
more at tho least. Alex bus a sorn
olhovv
The' Cubs improved their pool
lion somehow at defeating the
Ph.'ta, 6 to 3, but Joe McCarthy,
in panic ns the home team bcgriu
to hit in the seventh, used up Ma
lone. Budh and Jones In turning in
the victory.
Herb Pennock obtained revenge
against the Indians for the game
they won from him at the Yankoo
Stadium last mouth! He licked
off his ninth victory of the senson,
8 to 3 as ,Oeorge Utile took another
beating.
Howard IClinike and Eddie Hum
mel of the Athletics failod to halt
the young sluggers of Dan Howloy,
who won 5 to 2 behind the good
pitching of Sam Gray. The Yanks
lead by n mere nine games.
t STANDINGS OF
I BASEBALL CLUBS J
(.Wt-lutil I'rcstf t.L-nn-il Wiiv)
American League.
Won Lost Pet.
New York 37 8 .S22
Philadelphia 87 l(i .626
Cleveland 21 li . .611
St. Louis 23 24 .489
Boston 1(1 23 .410
Detroit IB 28 .404
Chicago 17 29 .370
Washington 15 27 .357
National League
Cincinnati 32 19 .027
St. Louis 2S 1!) .5110
New York 26 17 .596
Chicago .. : 28 21 .571
Brooklyn ...24 21 .533
Pittsburgh 211 25 .444
Booton 17 25 .405
Philadelphia 7 31 .171
Hay rope, pulleys and hay car
rier equipment at Wharton Bros.
OUT OUR WAY
. 7t41E , BGr HEARTED Hermau 5
I F Tt-' SIDEWALK'S T6o Hof
FER VOO T' WAUV OM TORtsI
AT LAWW MOWER OVER .
VWE GlT PAIO
AMKl AM "THE. HUU. KEST
nv-V LAWW
rt u ..t orr.IHE UME OF
S B'.vj.wwwx.v .. i .t. Jt ir
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
and jump, and on the waves went ' (The Tinymltes have more fun
bumply-bump. "I wonder," shout- in the next story.) -- '
ed Clowny, "how long this is jo- (Cppyright; 191.8, NEA Service,
ing to lust." Inc.) -
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
"Keep dry folks, umbrellas one dollar!"
FEF? COTTiM'ONE
MOW
LEAST RESTAMCE-.
By Williams
T ft.!., rr nrmct. mt j
nifjfstj I P
E3x -Jyi
,' SWSW3 ;
t