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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWr Usutd Daily Extent Sunday Mcmlft mt Tm A - frd I'm The AaMorUted Hr Is Kt-liilvly entitled to th ui fur republi cation of All nw ilii.it ! crtditt-d to it or nut other i credited In I Ma papr and to all lot.il uvwu puiflntriJ he-rlit All right uf republica tion or peciMl dipiiKh'B hrivin mrm mIu ri-rvfJ. 0. W. BATHS BERT U. UATKS.., Eutered fta second clans mutter May 17, 1120, at th post officii at 1 Itotteburft, Oregon, under Act of March 2. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION Oally. pir year, by watt... Dully ttl inomlis. hy mail - Dally, thipe months, by mall iMily, hU-kU' otoulli, by mulL... Ouity, by carrier, ir ruootlL - ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1?9. 30,000 LOOK Thirty thousand men gathered in the open lots sur rounding the Ford Motor company's plant in IVtroit the other d;iy looking for jobs. All were unemployed; some of them livwl ia Detroit, some hud been drawn from distant cities by the announcement that Ford was going to enlarge hi.-: stuff. Throughout a long winter day they stood in the coid, waiting for u chance to be put to work. There is some thing about that bit of news that makes one stop and do :i little thinking. Thirty thousand men collected from the cities, towus and farms of the middle west, waiting all day long in the cold and snow for a chance to win the jobs that meant the difference between comfort nnd privation. Mi;i j men than Washington ever commanded in his continental army, standing in line to let one of the modern kings of tlu earth take his pick. Was there ever a time in all history when that many adult males, lacking the means of earning a living, could meet in one place without provoking fears of riot, bloodshed and destruction? Has -it often hapiM-ned that one man has been arbiter of destiny for so many? We spe cialize in bigness, in this country. Our factories are the big gest on earth, our buildings are the tallest, our rich men are the richest, our queues of job seekers are the largest. The 30,000 men who nvet outside Henry Ford's factory door symbolized, in a striking way, our New World civilization. A land of magnificent plenty and a land of eternal competition ; a land where the job is the biggest thing in life; a land where the race is always to the strong and the swift; a land where old words like democracy and equality have been completely changed about in their meanings by whirring machinery those things, and more, were implied by the presence of those 30,000. The early American looked to his political (cailers for guidance. If they would givo him peace and I freedom, he would settle on the rich farm land of the un- j claimed frontier and work out his own destiny without ask- j ing anything more. The modern American has 'bout faced, j lie looks to the industrialists. They have the jobs, (live him one, and let him share in the prosperity of the day, and he V'ill let th? politicians do about as they like. Deprive him Of one, and he will raise holy hob. That, probably, is why we are known as n nation of conservatives. Industry and business have grown more important than politics. When Dne man's announcement that he has an abundance of jobs ian draw 30,000 men to his door, it is evident that the early American set of values has been replaced by a new set. We have committed ourselves to large-scale industrialism, and we shall stand or fall with it. Our Henry Fords put us on a new path, and it is up to them to see to it that the piuli leads in the right direction. If the time ever comes when it does not well, you might ask yourself what would hae hap penod if those 30.000 jobless men had gathered around fac tory' gates that were not open, but closed? 'CRIME DOESN'T PAY It in extremely trite, and sonwlimcs it isn't quite trut?, t' say that crime doesn't pay; but every now and then somothinjr happens to indicate that the old saying is pretty generally valid. In the New York courts the other dav ap peared one (k'orjrc C. Parker, for years tabbed as "thc'arL; tocrat of croolidom." He had been a confidence man f;)r years. Twice he "sold" the Brooklyn britljrc to unsuspect injr strainers.' He used t; be known as one of the best drese;l men in New York. For a amir mc ,c WJis a heavy Pinder and a gay liver. lUit when he came into court he ilitln't lonk aj if any of tluw things had been true, fie was old, shabby and discouraged. He was arrested for cash ing a worthless click for 150 a sum that would have been annul r.i:.ne lor him once; and io.im?, i,e was sent to pri.a at lc:'st, not alwavs. ' " " ' i'i"-ii-nfuLa.iL AS THE WORLD WAGS EY C. Jim herd V,iin of ih 'T ivm, i i mi rtouaini MOKl.D lih b.u1 Ul Ml pfatt'l haiiUhe in a nnnti w, r Koilc. i.it rl S".y- ' tr .fuDUvt :. i, iy Missouri nh.n. who d.u ir,n i h j.vis , hi, .i.u. t-txixitk i able voiri .li i;, vii:i( on in tht .ui- . U'l!.; I b. Lille. Hi- , un, ', Mh'y ri laurlj ,'4 Liiy oih.-i ,Mir. . fo i- I'Mi'U iIms. (l..n bin: , l'io o"lt r tri'ie. Now tt vnn :..lti..t .l1( h IUKK aiHi-4l '; . livttunitij ii Tiu.i , i Ji.K I Ily th!:l th i D itor nii jtu-. n.- i Kplainx ihut the frnmera of tlut 1rt hae HH into It "ihe doe ;"tiln o; I' itH'ice tkf r r(r In f.'u- i rsv Ai'.rr srk.t.in the pk-i. Itsf at:.! utntiiPt n'aJI-ln" who . vnr lN pprt. for a couMo of , li.ni; , M,-n!iiir Kecd htmls a S. i it inry Kt'lhii;: lih nh ff-t. ac- r in hr it-hlHiti-y of kMtpius c l t atittut America's Monroe dor- ,)Sivy ..J jK, M.rj.tlHtMl th' uppo I::on to tht jiri has bet-n "Wii rd vm Kertiu-ly In the rnttl Ji:a (hnale The lUleirsie at "J'.tr. ve:i cocitirriiit of this OS- uecled tvftiilt and lhi itoritl til.y -i- w.i(iv to s.m t:tilier Hh w ii ive ill FiibiMM euoiu'fi "nwrm lions" lo the jm t to make It valid. To inurh i,i t;i r- 1 Iiv thtM an ; 1 l"i!r ,iid t.u nut :i t iie.i, of by The Newt Review Co., I no. . 'resident and Manager Secretary Treasurer 14 DO 2 00 .61) 60 FOR JOBS since it was his fourth of. for life. Crime doesn't r-tv C R. rot.vn t liirsta . 'I... Ilu Kd- ."nii m the 1. cwspupeis. M ill K illU 111,' l.inlu til Ottl MkUt'. ID bv.t.'t , At lvh :w Kvti eviit'imu ui. Ii :. il"JO'l uitt u.ti ; I t uuiiliy. at w. a MM wtrld, will tii'il.r Su 1 1 ; . n ,!,. , h s p,.,,, Iri fj to huniau.' . f ilUllutU I.f t . I'.ki w .m H.il 4. ml the It ol til.- if ii 1 iu . .! . . : Tit it IUir II iuiii-ii I1.44 -ttl llUMtui. but ill '!mi,". to hud a p'.aci ,,!M : ' " tl!l ' "ii ii..' t, i i IU a fi.T" tn th t tut A.I lit- liV h t to he lo f )u iiu ih, nr n-i hne ,u-.ilii he pn,n,t-.,l conimunit jic w nit ,w i.,m m U a th.ng imma tlv , ui'-t !. Ui'tt tite-inun hntf ! b- tneint: Mi- H.Mi.tn,l iiui 1 m-a.s uniil at Ust u t'tt he i- nlmtt imitiih-.-,! ti'ii; in:ihtuiii u l(on. touhl n tin(M t -id a in.-.j. 1 I protwbly wmild ;.M1 hi. Menus 1 1 iHWsie of t!i. . , s oi hPiiitiiMl Mir prtaihiiit Mitt. TlM. ya iwtiierp us ii.Mi ii,!. 'it lfivr u coiiMtl-rtn- t 11 ,i tn apiHtinrinriits ftr hu cabin -i. Thp t!At ItaiHaTIHpfl fl.t tfKtl Noie Ip Hfnatitrt ft HI eppoio 1-i.h ipp 'hl'MJi::! j au.i l.a- iCiiDU PICiCIN'S 15y I?euT (5, Bate 5 o QDD EvEtflN "FOLKS- Inasmuch a this la bath night An' this colyum Is supposed to ' Da olsan t'day Wa will not Mention any dirt About tna council. "Give ma a man who sings at his work," said Author Carlyla. Ha didn't want any baseball urn plrea about him. A Detroit man who drank poison cd whiskey turned black. Oh, well, he wt in perfect condition ! iiait when Kuseburg made a bxil for a mammy song, anyway. j haul rally uud brought the acoie Nw Mr Ourant might offer' another $25,000 prize for the beat criticism of the prize-winning pro-; hibition enforcement plan. i I " -P" .n tny.-j, 7. nrqoarow r uson if (.umtnunibui- i iny wnn ins sirtn. msiyoB n nn a few things to say about the Kl- nig a much steadier game in all C.rover Whalen, New York's new ( departmeius. The tiium allows a police commissioner, ordered a!l Ki'eat improvenii nt in offenso, par speakeasy proprietors to sell good , "fu'arly in following up their liquor or close up. That's one of,uo1 the basket and In con the best prohibition plana we've I verting free throws. Atterbury seen to date. 'v)Ut r hIV atteuipts on free throws 4 4 4 I last nfghl converted four, while United States medical corps of- ltl local team as a whole convert ficers have warned New Yorkers 8 free throws out of 14 at to diBpeme with kissing until the I umpts aud North I4nd made 3 Influenza wave his subtided. Bv ! out of 7. The local leant la ulun the way. the influenza epidemic , started in Hollywood, didn't It? j 4 4 i LAFF- PERKINS SFZ 1 . u,. j ii ft uqi ii tarns mat nivi folks didn't turn out to see the Rosebura high basketball team trim the North Benders lass night. Ya ought be ashamed of yer. selves." Do You Know Your Own County? latrrratlMB- klta f lnfnrmtiaa rtmi-rnliiK lh orlicla f nimr nd K4iHnipailc la it din ark. a m TODAY: SUTH ERLIN it's Nto : JJatf rial In this w n uMftitifMl from the r Ltnk "Onon lii-Otf rap ate by UiArltiur.) This City wns named for Femle) Sutlierlin, who as born iu Gitieucastle, did., in and ofier having been graduated from tireeucastle College in lsiti, came to Ore gon in the following year. In ISift Siitheilin Joined the gold ruh for Ci'llfmnia, but soon returned to Oregon, arriving In the fall of 1S5. and in ISM moved inlo the valley (hat now iM-ars the family name. Rlr. Siitheilin spent much time and energy in developing the val ley and irritating fiuit land. He died in I'.miI. Arundel, piano tuner. I'hone 189 L JIMMY McLARNlN TRIMS JOE GLICK (AaKTtatnl Pra tcawd W.n- NEW IOUK. Jan. U Jimmy McLaruiu, tiie baby-faced boy lm came out ot the ur est a year ajto to win the hearts -of .New orks I in i.ms by Kuhkii'k bhi their favorite. Sij I ei ris, ha coiue hack lo his "lucky ling" m MatiiMin Siu:ire tiaitleii lo ie KUin the pteSllKO lt wheti he jtlU fUtnhetl lo the lints of 11. t) Miyer. In the tiit Ikui in Hie ti-anieii since the drum ot T. x Kii'kard, Mii-amin binasiu-d his ay lo a ttii-round iciory over another Got ham lavoi ite, Joe uin k.. iUloit I'.ie fii:.tl bout, the tia--iN u lit;hu vt'it (Unuiu J iind t lit trnvitl of 2 umhi MtvtotI in silent lit hute to tho f Hkiitter Ol the ureal M,HiilN uiettii. A iniuiiM t sound-1 ed ;tp Iioiti tlif piomoter a empty bUt k tli mm il Ih liiul Ja k lelt; I . uit-fttti by a leu niiimie hurst I of ttiii Tin,, utmui in I he i tiu ( ulnle Jot- Hum. iirii . veifiati aa- nouitter. tl'lieied a eulogy ot iutt "bvt iwil ' .til iioii.ii lif Jia ouitiiown the iihwu'ht i-!;t4. Mt 1.; inn hais ! iiui tin- (.pc. d or the par;!)- t'U Kli thai :-i--tl hr.n to ti - f :ep in th tt tiivision. Thtouj,!; I Tumi ten n is in ttitrlasi'd it tlftxtk) n l:ilcr. tatttl us a ttsiih-r it uo:it lln lu.htw tUi-"l't to i-.iri! j tut' uiiain'.e.i.i.i tlt i-.ii. il tl th j judt'r.' and iclt'rec. . ;,. a thMt iuilly a "i i" ' uprhttt of ; Dial Mr. Ho ILlU'v 1 n cain.vt ftn'tal S!MI t. e h 1 t tti t h p il k! ' "'.'l tt'i i' o . u In r-Teiiiplt. 1 S.II-," H h'-ll V ho IS'il Htl fiTt: i '! i l r !:tir ni;itei'-. "!im i-rt i t4' ju-t rtMivt-r'tt from 11 ?c t i.itum hit h. Mi it. in 11;- 'it-- at lt,'--i v v tht jni;.;; ! 1 ei it ht-r tie.'d. nnl row !h , h.i' k o -!ip 'b en-Mine alnut 1 DFL N E R B A S DENTIST Plnim Etcloa Gas Wh.n Dalr Pyarrhaa Trsawd Pbooa Ul Uasoala BM. Local Basketball Team Much Improved Over Last Year Accuracy Demonstrated. Th Rosehurg settlor high school basketball iuio won Its first game in the coast conference her last night by defeating North Bend 27 to 1'J In an exit ting game. The contest wa-i exceedingly fast aud close uiih the score tied time after Uine during the first half. North iient; started the scoring, but Uoseburg soon caught up and neitlier tetni could secure a mar- g.u until urar the end of Uie first up to 16 to lu. Kotteburg coa- Hulled to gain ill the following periods, the third quarter ending to 13. and the final score i-e- lug 21 lo 19. Tle gam was fast and rough w,ttlbOlh leaiUS playing at top Bp,,,.,j through. i The liosuburc team is far su- perior to lust year's squad, play- showing a great deal of improve-j ment over last year in basket shooting. Tlm -Nurlh Hend team outclassed Hosehurg in imtwiiiK. but lacked , MiaV " v""1 anooiins;. ijoin ,,"' uuvi s aiiun ueieuse. 1 he K we burg team went lo Giants Pass today to play there ton t gin. The lineup last night was as fol lows. Robbing North Rend Fisher (14) f.... McDonald fo Atterbury (fi) . f Vaughn Jackson (4) c Hosklns : Iu" K . VouiiKtnavr (C Robertson .. g DeWees (2) Substitutions Ronoburg, Koenig for Fisher, Kntler for Robertson: North Ih nd. Graham for McDon ald. MrDoiuilU for (iraham, Hlom qubt for Hosklna, Andercon for Hiomquist, ix-rbyhire for De Wees. Referee. Frank Reinhart; timekeeper. H. E. Larson. 4 , A very complete line ot garden oovtis in packages or bulk ia mm' ri.Ki in stock at Wharton Hroa. t a-ra-a-v. - j OC-C-UJNU CriUKL-H j USED BY NORRIS 1 TAKEN BY FIRE I (Continued from page 1.) I : ;al that time the fire seemed to be 1 ip.etty well started.' j Norn' Lif. Stormy I Dr. Norris has been the storm i j center of the Haptist church in' i Texas for years, partly because of j his vigorous efforts at genera) re-! I form and partly as tho result of i his radical fundamentalist views. ; He came even more prominently! into view two years ago when he 'Oregon: Fair, but with some fog' shot and killed D. C. CMpps.1 tonight and Sunday; not much I wealthy lumberman, in the study ) change in temperature. I ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY LOt IS ALBERT BANKS THE DREAM GREATER THAN ACHIEVEMENT At the great Aeronautical Conference of forty nations gathered to honor Orvillc Wright, the father of modern aviation, he was nsked so aays a news story: 'Just what were your sensations in those eleven seconds that von were in the air at Kitty Hawk, in the first flight, Dec. 17. 1903?' "Mr. Wright's face became animated. His reputation for shyness is such that the international conference let him off without a speech nt its first session when he acknowledged its applause, but now he answered quickly: " 'The greatest thrill I ever got out of flvini was lying in bed. dreaming about it; before I had ever flown ." Our greatest gift in power to dream. Create and fulumatc a scheme; Some great new truth to dream and teach That gives man's force a longer reach. That adds new strength to human arms And wraps us round with added charms; Il kindles in men's brains a glow That only dreaming souls can know. The dreamer knows an inner fire That knits his purpose to aspire; It stimulates a tempted will. Conveys a most persistent thrill Through all the nerves of sentient life Till with his dream his smil is rife; Until he breathes a pulsing air Thai makes his life a constant prayer. I he man thus weddrd to a canae Can do without tSc world's applause: TSe world may doubt and jibe and sneer t drcm will ferd Kis aoul with cheer; He's nurtured on the prophet's food. And knows th.it hiKh sublimer mood That ures the victory yet unseen: Thnt keeps his dreaming vision keen. I like this word of Orville Wrisht's The dreaming' better than the flight. And greater than the thrill of fame N that sweet dream that starts the game. The dieamcr has hi rapture twice And tlt.it ia fair he pays the price. Hut here a truth there a joy believing: ' Ti ntlcr, drtttmin. than achievin;. PYTHIAN SISTERS ' Your attaadanca is desired at our regular lusetlng Mon- day evening. Jan. Hih. Kit-c- Uoa and installation of offi- cera. besides otaer important business matters. LENA YOUNG. 1L E. C. of the church, lie wai Indicted and, tried for murder, but was acquit tt oo bis pic of self defense. The pastor has repeatedly charged from the pulpit that j threat have been nude against j 111 Jife and the church establish ment. Recently he has been unusu-j aJly vigorous In campaigning I against alleged vice condition. kerw. The McCormick-Deerlng cream seimrator has many inu'rovemenu over the ordinary type. Come in and seo one or send us your nam? and we will mail circulars. Whar ton Uros. ANNUAL MEETING EPISCOPAL CHURCH HELD LAST NIGHT The annual meeting of the Knls- ! copal church was held last night J In the Parish House, the main pur pose or the meetijg aeniK the elec- Hon of a vestry and delegates to ! tn convention of the diocese of ; Oregon. The election was as fol lows, j. i. nuiiie, waruen auu treasurer; M. E. Hitter, warden; K. L. Campbell, clerk of the ves try, these with C. O. Russell. Dr. H. C. Church. M. F. Middleburg. R. E. Fargeter, comi-oing the ves try; J. t Hume, M. E. Kilter and R. L. Campbell, delegates to the convention and J. A. Soules, D. M. Entler and C. U. Rushetl, alter nates. R. J. Craig, Forrest Six, J. A. Souls and Newberry were elected and appointed members of the council, with other appolnt- ' nients to follow. This body will I have charge of the more active movements of the church as a whole. A concise and efficient fi nancial report was read by Treas urer J. C. Hume, the report show ing the mission to be in a very sat isfactory condition. Mrs. E. V. Hoover, treasurer of St. George's Guild, brought out the good work being done by that organization. A social hour followed the adjourn ment of the business meeting. Rat barbecue sanawtches an4 ilu forever. Brand's Roaa Stand DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S. Weather Bureau Office, RosebuTf;, Oregon. Data reported by G. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. I Barometric pressure (reduced I to sea level) 5 a. m. 30.39 i Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes- tn i Precip, In Inch., and' Hundredth.: Highest temperature yoaterday 39 i .Lowest temperature last night AveraPe temperature for the Normal temperature for this I Precipitation, last 24 hours .... Total precip. since 1st month- 1.3-4 Normal precip. for this month 6.31 Total precip. from bept. i, ' 192S. to date 10.72 Average precip. from SeptL 1, 1ST" 15.VJ Total deficiency from Sept. 1, -- 5.11 Average seasonal precip. Sept. to May. inclusive 31.16 Forecast for interior southwest t r STORY BY The cream cats had a heau of 'un nt! 'Ilclied unt11 the or done. The Tinies still, 'cept Clowny 'round. "The cat cream from me la all stood very who jumped i that's licking j g4 ting much i too rough," said he. And then he f pushed the gat and It jumped back wiin quite a hound. At last a dwarf said, "Well, let's ! quit You Tinymlte are look;r.g ' fit. The cats have licked the ! whipped cream off your clothes.! and now they're through. We'll ' chase the big cats on their way. I They'll sleep the balance of the day." The Tinies ttun turned toj the cats and shouted, loudly,; "SbooV j Away they went. 'Twas Tory queer to see the fat cals disappear. I Said Scout y, "Why. you'd think; that they would be too full to run." Then Clowny nrhted, "Well, now j what? Our clothes are spoiled, as! like a not. They're very badly j messed despite what all the catsf have done." j And then they beard one wee dwarf shout, "Now, don't you fret. We ll help you out. I'll get some j little bathrobes which you Tiny-1 mites can wear. Hop from your clothes aud do It quick. We'll wash your garments up real slick. ! They'll soon look just as pood asi new. Now that seems very fair!' j A little washboard was brought; out. and Coppy aid. "1 have no: doubt that we will soon be looking! fine. Let's let them wash our j clothes." So. In the tub their clothes soon went and 'bout a half an hour was spent at scrubbing alii the garments. It was bard work, goodness knows. When everything was washed up fine, a dwarf brought forth a little line and stretched it out to hang things on. 'Twas neat as it could be. "Well, well." Baid Scouty, t FIGHT? LAST NIGHT I (VwwiiitM I'rrw 1 Wir. l NEW YORK Kmil Rossi. Brook lyn, outpointed Andy Sontelli, At lantic City (6i, Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. V stopped Ed die Suida, New York (9. DETROIT Ray Miller, Chicago, stopped Tommy Grogan, Omaha 14). BOSTON Jimmy Cyme, Louis ville, outpointed Fraukie Wino, Montana (10). MINNEAPOLIS Del Fontaine, Wiunlpeg. knocked out Dick Dan iels, Minneapolis (It. Jack Shar key, Minneapolis, outpointed Mike ult Duluth (61. Roy Michael- son, Minneapolis, outpointed Joe 29 runrman, faui o. jimmy tiio j bons, St. Paul, stopped Mike Kala t, I mis. Duhah, Minn. lit. j ERIE. Pa. Johnny O'Keefe. Co 1 ) lumbus, (.. outpointed Babe Her 0 I man. New York (10). ChicaRO, outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo (10). EAU CLAIRE. Wis Johnr.y Cinrone, Ditluth, outpointed lrrban Liberty, Minneapolis lii. SAN DIEGO Bearcat Wright, Omaha, knocked out Jack Beasley, San Francisro GRAND RAPIDS. Mieh. Otto von Pot at. Chicago, teclinicatly knocked out Battling Levinaky. Philadelphia ir.. HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Ignacio Fernandez. Filipino, outpointed Joey Thomas, St. Paul (I'M. DANCING PARTY Saturday. Jan. 12th, at Commun ity Hall. Sutherlin. Sponsored by the Ladies' Club of Sutherlin. Ad mission ladies free. The Indies Aid of the Christian church will hold a chicken tamale ale Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Mod el Dnknry OUT OUR WAY 8"- CtEORGH-1.V. y?,wEA I've "-1 SOME BAMOlOCit, J HERS SOMtvtE:JS! t,EE NOW f&i OP eAV-MNiO l KAf "Tl-iA-T" Ril", V UUrli.. iy alec J mm ' j . ii ,, t. j -r. '0 I a . I tmt saw e- HAL COCHRAN PICTURES unit sy liJ2$i READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE "This is great. Wa're glad to sit right here and wait. When you are through we're sure that some real clean clothes we v.ill see." IDE G.LANCES Iw--V .V -. .- ri- "No uto, Boss, t can't sell popcorn whil. that talkie's going.' Her. Fnn Hii'tboro Sirs. Win. Masteifon of Hillv hort rtrrivei hre FrlrMy af'eroo't m : oqT -TMATS ALMOST- A SEF SERVE, VEMEPtGEWO RATION. FlR-T AlO STATiON.lV HAD A WfeV, n i-rs ra' last frt AtO lb NAAMT. First aio.lasT. Bv -Tut Time HE GETS VOO N RAPPED OP VOU'PtE. HEALED OP BY KNICK ' (The Tinies take another ride in ths next story.) (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. By George Clark to spend a day or so visiting ht-r step-father, Oco. J. E.slg. at tho Snldlers Honi, By Williams k t CAUN0 ARmV AM VJVAEM AvJ Come QV TH -Time voo C10T -TOPEM -Ta EMERGtMOt" HAD TxAl.Uiak.e, mm n 11
