1-
cinen Are Urged
Td Etiter Politics
Marion Martin Describes
Weaknesses in US
Party jSetnps
PORTLAND, July 20,H?VM!si
Marion E. Martin, rice-chairman
of the republican national com
mittee, deplored today that mem
bers of her sex "rote for the man,
not for the party." ,
. Speaking before 200 women at
a republican Pro-America lunch
eon. Miss Martin added: -
"That's one of our troubles
we make too many snap judg
ments. Too few - people knew
Franklin D. Boosevelt right down
to the ground."
" .She assailed women who avoid
politics "because It Is such a dirty
game, and declared "American
women - hare more leisure for
bridge playing than " any in the
world, but they won't hare It long
if their menfolk continue to be
" harassed by high - taxes and eco
nomic hardships."
Mrs. Lena Gay More, Browns
r'llle, Tex., ' republican national
committee woman for that state,
. said:
,-VTetas democrats are solidly
behind Garner for the nomination.
Garner and Texans are against the
new deal. Garner Is now trying to
Bare the democratic party" from
the new deal, but the republicans
are: trying to Bare the nation from
the" new deal."
Temperature Rise
General in State
PORTLAND,' Ore., July 20-(ff)
-Temperatures mounted in Ore
gon today as unsettled conditions
gaTe way to mid-summer sunshine
and heat. ;
Warmer weather was predicted,
particularly for the interior to
morrow. A spotty rain which missed
some sections, fell on Portland
late yesterday, but failed to make
Inroads on the .56 Inches mois
ture shortage since January 1.
The state's high temperature for
yesterday was Burns' 84 degrees.
The fire weather forecast
warned of rising temperatures and
falling humidity tonight and Fri
day, and northwest to north winds,
light to gentle oyer lower eleva
tions - and gentle to moderate
over mountains.
Consul of Japan
Sustains Injuries
BUTTE, Mont., July 20.-G1Pr-Motokl
Matsumura, Japanese con
sul at Portland, Ore., was .criti
cally hurt today when an automo
bile overturned In soft gravel.
George T a k a o , Portland, a
companion, escaped injury.
Matsumura said during a re
cent visit at Sheridan, Wyo., he
was touring Inter mountain states
on a good will mission.
"There Is
CHAPTER XIX
"Don't look so thunderstruck,
Torn. I'm not putting any screws
on you, if that's what you're think
ing! I haven't fallen as low as that!
But, as I've said, we men must live.
You're doing very well for yourself.
And you're meeting the right peo
ple. That's where I come in, if you
don't mind. I know hardly anybody
of importance in New York. Hardly
any moneyed, influential people. In
cty present financial position, I
need to get in with the right crowd."
She snapped: "So as to make an
other rich marriage?"
He took that humbly, rebukingly. I
"Toni, you've grown so hard! I
wouldn't know you for the same
irll"
"Fra not the same girl. Brock.
Get .that straight"
; "And you're lovelier than ever.
You're making money. You're suc
cessful. I cant but admire you for
your cleverness, even though you
are crueL"
"You are worse than cruel. Brock.
You'd like to have me on the end
of a pin, like a broken butterfly.
But I am out of your collection. I
have flown. Everything is finished."
"But not friendship i" he ven
tured, i
His gaze 'traveled ' over her
clothes, her face, her blond hair. He
said, very softly, but as unpleas
ant insinuation lay behind the
words: "You wouldn't want us to
be enemies, Toni T Cooperation.
That's the idea." -
And because be knew so much,
she knew she had to yield to some
kind of truce between them.
She hated itl;" --.: . -c
v "What exactly do you wish' me to
. do?" she inquired In an icy voice.
"To introduce me to people who
can help me find a job. That Hal-
stead-Flagg fellow has barrels of
money and influence. I saw him
mooning over you last night. You're
amartl At the same time." he added
boldly, "I should like to meet Miss
Harriet Brewster. Yon know her,
too." . -
Up and down Park Avenue In
deed, wherever the ry world as
sembled Miss' Harriet Brewster's
parties were famed. For their dash.
Their "difference." The excellence
of-the food and drink.
Nor were people indiscriminately
bidden to these gatherings. In one
way or another, almost all bar
ruesta were celebrated.
Society. The stare. The screen.
The international set Above all,
visitlcz titles. The smart polo
- crowd. ' '. ' - - ' '.- -
Nobody boresoma was invited, un
less the came was so old, so socially
important, that it was known the
world over. '
Invitations, then, were eagerly be
sought by all the climbers to Miss
Brewster's home. She circumvented
them alL
For a certain ruthlessness lay in
the character of the rich, orphaned
girl who eueened it on Park Avenue.
the had Invited Toni uoddara
cow Iladame la Marquise for two
excellent reasons to her cocktail
rartj. First because she was, at
the cement, the toast of the town in
11 a rJ-Lt-diib going set. And i
Sobs Story
t ' i f ' " x " --
' l J" i 1 '" i I
I v ' J (' , j
- i4t s I
t - , , , -
m.
James Xoel (above), Hollywood
band leader, sobbed as he told
police of the death of bis 19-year-old
wife. Dawn Blood Noel
(below), found shot to death in
their Hollywood home in what
police said was a climax to an
argument with her husband
over her absence from a nudist
colony. (LeBarrin photo from
The Associated Press).
Safe Driving Course 1$
To Be Given at Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20-p)-
A class in safe driving, for which
college 'credit will be given, will
open Monday for two weeks at the
University of Oregon, K. N. Bea
dle, director of the educational
Always Tomorrow"
By May Christie
finitely more import; At, because she
had a shrewd suspicion that Guy
Halstead-Flagg was interested in
the new, mysterious beauty She
must keep her eye on that! For the
thirty-two-year-old society girl had
set her cap for the handsome bach
elor from Kentucky.
Time," thought Miss Brewster,
'for marriage." Not that she would
ever ttle down." Oh, nol
She was a restless product of the
twentieth century. She was, utterly,
of the smart, pleasure-seeking set.
But now it was time for marriage,
she had decided.
Not that she hadn't had her
chances. The society columns were
constantly hinting of international
alliances for her. But failing a titled
nobleman, a handsome, wealthy man
from home would do.
Guy Halstead-Flagg was the man
with whom she could fall in love I
Things were going very nicely be
tween them, except for his rather
quaint interest in this girl of the
night-club world.
Not that that meant anything.
even if she was a French marquise,
of which Miss Brewster was not at
all assured. But determined to find
out. She'd trace her. Already she
had set wheels moving. ,
As she stood at the head of the
stairs in her smart town house on
Park Avenue, awaiting ber guests;
Miss. Brewster made a handsome,
though rather square-set figure in
her dress of American Beauty vel-
vet"?'-" vy ' '
American Beauty roses, sent by
Guy Halstead-Flagg, rose in glory
from a great vase on the landing
behind her. A vivid contrast to her
inky hair, her olive skin, her cham
pagne-colored eyes, they filled the
air with rich fragrance, j
Dear Guy At times so sweet so
easy to get along with. And again
quite heartless, thought she, and
cruel, eren!
But she understood those moods.
Something la herself rose to them.
enjoyed a combat Something bard,
unyielding, ruthless.
Together, they could achieve all.
It was disappointing that thoueb
she had particularly asked Guy to
come early, he had not yet put in
an appearance, and it was five-
thirty. . ,-j
Not a great number of people had
arrived. For at New York cocktail
parties the fashionable coma lata,
and linger far beyond the limit of
invitation. !
Presently, aba knew, the butler
would have a bard time coping whh
the entrees.
So charming had Guy been here
beside her. receiving, at the bead of
the stairs!
That would have made, grand
copy for the newspaper cdumnists.
ineya nave been as good as en
gaged by tomorrow. How the town
would gossip!
' He had circumvented that But
understanding him well or think
ing that she did she was not par
ticularly annoyed. She bad no use
for easy capture.
More people arrived. J '
There was a bar on each of the
twa principal flooca.
lr delightful iU-bred. thought
FiveiteHPIants
Involved in Deal
West Coast Power Outfit
Takes Over Systems
in Transfer
PORTLAND, Ore,, July 20.-(ff)
-The 11,100,000 sale of five Pa
cific northwest city water systems
to the West Coast Power com
pany, was announced today by the
Peoples Water and Gas company.
The deal is contingent upon
approval of the securities ex
change commission and the Ore
gon and Washington public utili
ties commissions.
W. C. Maclnnes, president of
the West Coast firm, said the sale
involved systems at Coos Bay and
Hlllsboro. Oregon t Burlington,
ML, Vernon and Sedro Woolley,
Washington. In turn, the Peoples'
Water and Gas company. will pur
chase Mississippi , Gas properties
valued at an equal amount from
the Peoples' Light and Power
company, parent organization of
the West Coast Power company.
-, The Mississippi transfer will in
rolve properties in "eight or nine"
small towns, including Amory and
Tupelo, Maclnnes said.-. The deal
will end Peoples' 'Water and Gas
operations on the Pacific coast,
consolidating them in Mississippi
and Flordia, where business will
be continued.
Maclnnes said his firm would
form an Oregon corporation to
handle the Hlllsboro and Coos Bay
water systems. The possibility
Skagit county public utility dis
trict No. 1 may take over the three
Washington utilities was recog
nized in the sale.
Brush Blaze Held
After Hard Fight
GRANTS PASS, Jury IQ-iJPr-A.
brash fire in the Provolt farming
area, controlled last night after
sweeping over more than 100
acres, was patrolled today by 75
men.
Three smaller fires merged to
form the large one. Fire Warden
John Kincaid said he was unable
to estimate the area burned ex
actly. It was the fifth Applegate
valley fire in two days.
Chinook Migration Has
Sharp Increase at Dam
ASTORIA, Ore., July 20-fciP)-The
state fish commission said to
day migration of Chinook salmon
over Bonneville dam increased
from 34 on July S to 1008 on
July 14.
Steelhead migration also In
creased from &91 fish July 8 to
1207 July 14. Blneback salmon
dropped from 2089 to 1959 fish in
the same period.
division, national conservation bu
reau, said today.
It will be the first time college
credit will have been offered for
such a course in Oregon. -
she, wers eo many of her friends,
heading straight for the lower bar,
when they knew perfectly well that
it was her custom to greet them at
the head of the stairs. She under
stood their greed, to get a couple ox
"stiff ones" downed before even
bothering to greet their hostess, for
she would have done the same thing
as a guest When it came to her own
comfort, her desires, she was a past
mistress at rudeness!
Practically all of them were.
But not the pretty, rather shy
marquise.
With inimitable grace she was
coming up the wide stairs. Behind
her was a young man. The night
before, at the club, she had diffi
dently asked permission to bring
him to the party.
In view of her own Interest in
Guy Halstead-Flagg, Harriet Brew
ster had accepted.
A nice titbit to tell Guy 1
How agreeable to say to him, cas
ually: "The little singing girl of
L Chateau as lajMarquu has
brought her best beau to the party.
Probably another French tmigri in
disguise 1 Who knows?"
That would serve two purposes.
The hint of something phony, and
the idea of the girj having a sweet
heart Miss Brewster was shrewd.
"My dear, I'm delighted to see
you.. And your charming friend 1"
Toni made the introduction. She
hated bringing Brock Milbank to
this party. Hated the thought of
him meeting Miss Brewster, Guy
Halstead-Flagg, and others who had
been nice to ber and encouraged her
at the club. ." .:
But Brock bad insisted. In fact
had demanded, that she bring him .
to this party. If she -antagonized
Brock in his present desperate mood, '
who knew what might happen?
For it wasn't merely Jessica's di
vorcing him, nor his father's losing
a great deal of money, that was eat
ing him. It was something be bad
withheld from Toni a discreditable
something- she had come upon that
very morning in a back copy of
san Francisco paper.'
He had been let out of his firm be
cause of a crooked business deal!
That was the reason why ha did
not show bis face in Wall Street,
And sooner or later, if he lingered ,
here and contrived to wedge an en-:
try into New York society, bis rec
ord in an likelihood would leak out
The fact that it was she who bad
vouched for him among these people
would be held against her. And yet
sne naa to do tt because she, herself ,
was pretending to be something that
sha wasn't'
Lea rinsr Brock to hv Wu all
passed into the drawing-room be
yond. There were mirrors emrvwhur.
Big family portraits of more or leas
nomery but blue-clooded men and
women. Small statuettes. Expen.
sive bric-a-brac Palms.-
A sudden, wistful longing came to
Toni to dwell in beautiful surround
ings.' To have a charming apart
mentwhere Guy might coma.
(To Be Continued)
;Grossj Mfqrd uzzle
.A
2
12
13
16
21
22
23
22
26
3
31
32
3V
35
37
2
HO
Ml
4
146 1
SO
53
HORIZONTAL
1 labels
6 among
vim
12 notion
13 fruit of the
pine tree
14 poem -
15 fighter
17 number of
years in
decade
18 itemize
19 unlocks
21 apeak
24 swerve
25 Tibetan
gazelle
28 animated
SO tramp -
82 by means of
83 yawn
84 timber tax
36 golf mound
87 lustful look
88 propagate
40 musical
instrument
42 paste
44 skill
45 optical
instrument
10 digit
81 reclined
62 employer
53 printer's
measures
64 sea eagle
65 rise
suddenly
VERTICAL
1 facial twitch
2 commotion
mm
mm
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
7-21
rri K if Jrv Pr FiRrl?J
UkyA p e sil i L sUit
iTmi Urn f
POLLY AND HER PALS
BUCKET MOUSE
llCKEY
REALIZES
that his onlv
chajmce of
success ues
IN BEAJINO
THE BLOT"
TO THE LA.ST
13 CAMERAS!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
TSiFCi 1 VvAL,VUH SEE,1T WUZ ONE & THEM 1 I I "TH THIEF PROB'LV JESS 1
SS??,10"" J ( V4Vo ) -TWCK CARS NNOT STANDS ON END. I ( DROVE IT OFF THROUGH S
J DON'T SEE HOW HE r f NOT ? SPINS LIKE A TOP. i --v -v I SATURDAY AFTERNOON J
;H GOT AWAY UNNOTICED V V JX LAYS ON ITS SIDE JTTK tHAS EASY rfX -yL r TAFFC 7
VE6.ITS ASVWOtC-BUTl AM OF COURSE HE I &2SOOO.OO BUT rLL. 5TALL HIM X I Be CAREFUL, IF H flH tt4
GOING THROUGH WITH IT FOR Q WaMTSMOMCy AtONG FfcV H1AA SOME WDMEV IF t SUSPECTS VOU PBS1 JfSi-
ANMIES SAKE-MRS. rtOWERS A SWHU NECCSSARYTHEM TLL HAVE HIM PLANNtMG HIS Y- Sf- '
HAS ARCAWGEOR3RME.TDMEET 9tF0K$tJWH? ACRESTEO AMO LSTARNTHC. -iC ARREST HEXL. J v- v? TLLHAVETO V
THE MY5TafnOJS MAM WHO f-' RCALTROTH ABOUT TURN UGLY jjWSF RISK THAT. I K
KNOWS AHHt&9 T-' V' V MR FLOWERS rwdiM 3 E15 SUR& rM5 'Jfei MOSTLEARN H
ARE LIVING yvrffCSl JK?Z3r' ZT" TO HME. ftM' THE TRUTH AT d
WrW2SvK ; : j3JS&Q&fZ a oom. jm any cost n
CASPEP.rVE OUST tU&T TOTCLUtoU! -
1 WSXtUISEO AS THE CLAmvOVANT
AND WHEN MY WlFfi CAMS .TO HAVE HER "
PORTUNE TOLD 1 ADVISED HER TO rlVE UP 1
THH LTf SHE ADMITTED BE IN a STUCK ON,
V -AMD STICK lD HcR HLTSBAN0m jm
, MrUHAHAjL .1
THIMBLE THEATRE
I AM JAMES T.
WDGEXTHS
IS MV SHIR
WHAT ABC
- tit - " - - .
II
'A
17
IT
20
YZA
2H
27
2Sl2f
36
30
3?
HI
3
W7
43
52
55
jewel
4 valuable fur
5 parts of
a play
6 ditch
7 tavern
8 a deviation
from a-
' direct course
8 monarch
10 paradise
11 enclosures
16 melody
20 snob
21 exclama
tions of
disgust
22 blow a
whistle
23 compiles
24 exhaust
26 mast
27 wooden pin
28 fencing
sword
29 feat
81 augury
85 populace
88 vehicle
89 appear
again
40 crown of
the head
41 metal
42 smile
43 to cover the
inside of
46 organ of
hearing
47 chemical
suffix
48 vegetable -
49 mistake
MlatiMi U mfawUs
Mr.
1 TOLD
uONNA
RICH,
NOW
Stanins Popey
m
YSA
p 33
I V TutCE C-K. r-t, r. . o -.-u, ,w T T ' "I I SP . .! '.. tj . V .! I ' J J I f . . . i ' I . . .)
I p intsLC5 5UK3 3rvnir6 s . it ;i i..;, . yra nUM WHltH HI I KHV FT aVES 1-11 WtiL'f WHAT. I J il M
I NME3 OP EVERYBODY THAT 7 4M f-v .","K3rr I CHECK J Wa i ME THE NA.MES I l rvvr uawt iSf "l 7
I iKiB JFV.;r" A -K-ofcl I ;w-5-X5-' THE STOLEN )nlMk T MlSSiNO W14 - J if Wr-r7-"l J'tZK W'f
I LS V'-T-aX O M f ones r r-!f7Vi THitJTT-p-Njf 11 ' I I AJmmftWi
yijrr riiriwj -t iv tothe. vmpa l now to get ir
"v - fia-Aa v". . .BBkt. aa fcjfwi-au.ir Tma W BvH wmm m aisji nr iF ' a urv r w it f i ti siria m i
Statesman
Classili& Zds
Call 9101
-X- ii
Classified Advertising
Single insertion per line .lOc
Three Insertions per line 20c
Six insertions per line 30c
One month per line ...... 1 00
Minimum charge ,25c
Copy for this page accepted until
S:30 tha vtnlng before publica
tion for classification. Copy re
ceived after this time will be run
under the beading "Too Lata , to
Classify."
Ths Statesman assumes no fTnan
;lal responsibility for errors which
may appear In advertisements pub
lished In Its columns, and In ease
where this paper Is at fault will re
print that part of an advertisement
In Which the typographical mistake
occurs.
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising.
It further reserves the right to
place all advertising under the
proper .classification.
A "Blind" Ad an sd contain Ins
a Statesman bos number for an ad
dress Is for the protection ef th
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. The 'Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge Informa
tion as to ths Identity of an adver
tiser using a "Blind" ad. :
Auctions
COMMUNITY AUCTION
POWELLS FURNITURE Market,
ml. north of underpass, Portland
highway, 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Large
amount of all kinds of furniture, in
cluding beds, davenports and chairs
List or bring what you have to sell. In
cluding stock and poultry. Wm. w.
Powell, clerk ; Bert Alphin, auctioneer.
Ph. J385.
Sea Guard Saves
Disabled Seiner
NEWPORT. Ore.. Jnlv 20 -fln
The purse seiner Ardlto of Mon
terey, uaiii., disabled by a motor
failure, was rescued off Heceta
head by the coast guard today.
Taauina bar mardsmen towed ths
vessel to the Umpqua river, from
wnicn uoos Bay guardsmen es
corted it south.
Diphtheria Is Feared
PORTUAND, July 20-(;p)-A
diphtheria prevention clinic in
Portland's Kenton district was or
dered by city health authorities
today following deaths of two
children in three days. There have
been 17 other cases since Jan-
I uary 1.
Just One in a Million
A Hobbyist Goes Lobbying
Warde Deals With the Underworld
"Keeping a Secret
HER THAT HER HUSBAND'S
BE A WORLD-UEADER
FAMOUS AND POWBRFW.-
AND SHE BELIEVES IT HA-HA!
PROMISE NOT TO TELL
k IT TO A SOUL,
CASPER-
A Lilliputian Pugilist
Lfoeslocfc
HORSES FOR sale. Also It wka eld
weaner pigs,-tiaysw? ladwi r arm.
Brooks." Oregon.' - ""'
WANTED WILL pay premium on
S lbs. aUvs colored fry a Tel.
Lee's Hatchery
DEAD AND worthless horses, cows
picked up free. Ph. collect 4411 Salem.
Montgomery itena. n n
FOR SALE, or trade for cows t black
a ... ka n r Jcfferann. Silver-
ton, Rt. 2. 3 ml. N. W. of North How
ell store.
Help Wanted
si t&7 tr clt f V 41 CnOT mtiethrnoinsv
ptjs -rr a e -
cellar, shed. We buy. Ie lb. World's
largest company. f Kf.fi tmi. as nan
rooms. 2011 Second. Seattle. Wash.
TOO CAN make SI to SS dally at
home, spare tune, year arouno. grow
Ina muahrooms for us. " cellar, shed
Mall crop, cash paid weekly. Write
Western Mushroom Co., Dept. uifl
Portland. Ore.
ATTENTION
HOP PICKERS
REGISTRATION BOOKS are now
open for our several yards. For furth
er Information rail at ths office of
DCRBIN- A CORNOTER over J. C
Penney store. N. Liberty street
Help Wanted Female
HSEKPR 1141 N. Capitol. P. 17S.
WANTED OIRL for telephone work,
short hours: age 20-30. Box 1010,
Statesman.
WA NTED-j-LADIES for part time
work experience unnecessary ; p e r
manent position. If qualified. Write
Box 1014, or Ph. Miss Craig. Argo.
YOUNG LADY to help In home and
place of business. Box 1011.
Salesmen Wanted
WANTED SALESMAN with car to
sell the new Improved vaporizer, abso
lutely automatic and self regulating
requires no adjustment. Attache
quickly without drilling or tapping.
Saves gas, reduces carbon. Improves
pickup, motor Idles better. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call or write D. Walker
Rt 7, Box 225, Salem.
Help Wanted Male
WANTED, BOT for light delivery
work. Car, motorcycle or bike. Box
1009, Statesman.
MAN, 25-45, WHO would appreciate
steady position with old reliable firm.
Car and ref. required. Box 1017, States
man. MARRIED MAN, small family,
wanted for work on 500 acre general
farm within 20 miles of Salem. Must be
able to direct men. Permanent to right
party. Write, give age, experience,
number in family and wages expected.
House, garden and other produce fur
nished. Box 1020, Statesman.
Vk Tncrr -rues
TELLER SOPHIE
AND
WENT TO, WITH HER
SECRETS- FOR ADVICE
NOW SHE
CATERS
WAS COLONEL HOOFER
tN DISGUISE BUT DONT
THAT .
FUNNY.
17
Help Wanted iale
rTOUNQ MAJf rwItB business ahiHOl
and small Investment for position. Give
ref. Box 101 S, Statesman. '
Situations Wanted
eeBBSMBBBSBBBSSBSSSSBSSBBaBaBBBBBBSBSBSBBsaBSSSBSSS
DRESSMAK.. MRS. A (1st It Ph. S26S.
SHIRTS FINISHED. 12c; Iron 2S
fcr. 72U.
SsSsM1MMajaasesSj
HR. WORK, exp. Tel. 8389.
YOUNQ COLLEGE economics in
strut-tor desires re?ionelbIe business
position. Best reference Interview
Sat T. F. Borden, 809 E. 16th, Eugene.
Oregon.
- - 'ii-i-i-M-riAnAAnjl
WAITRESS OR other restaurant
work wanted by experienced lady. Box
1012, Statesman.
i -irnnri.ri iinji n
DAT WORK, cleaning, washing,
ironing. Exp. 2Set hour. Phone C?S5.
WANTED 'CARPENTER and re
pair work. Wm. Hart man, 1808 S.
Liberty street.
COCNTER WAITRESS. Exp. f30.
GIRL 18 WANTS work caring foe
children day or evening. Ph. 7398.
MAN AND wife want ranch work.
Box 80, Abrams Are., (Cap! tola).
r i i YsJsV"isfV"W'VrtOrjSi
WILL CARE for children, 10c hr.
714 N. Church. Ph. 7346 between 5:39
A 7:30 p. m.
4V
f 300
We don't ask you what
you want to use the cash
you borrow for we don't
ask for cosigners! You
get your loan the most
convenient way so why
do without immediate
funds?
STATE
Finance Co.
A HOME-OWXED
INSTITUTION
(Childs & Miller's Office)
344 State St., Salem. Ore.
t. Phone 9261
Lie. No. Si-216 M-2
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY,
HUV I I H
. r UAPPCW H
TO BE MAKING
A COLLECTION
CAMERAS' I A
s . cr vLi a
HEAKP 70U HAD
A SPECIMEN
By BRANDON WALSH
l BEUEVe. THERE iSNOHOHORAMOMOl
EAKN MWE HONRTWONEV BY
TELLING THE TRUTM ABOUT'
By JIMMY MURPHY
crrrittsii? - V l iievcR "TELL
HOOFER i ANYTHN U. DEAR !
YOU KNOW MS
ER THAN
THAT I
ANTBODYI
- 21.1
f l'