The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 05, 1925, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1L
6ig Events are Astir jn China-Through its Associated Press Service The Guard Will Cover Developments Fully
CjtyNews
THE WEATHER
! a,.goi: Cloudy west portion
li
HOWIE
EDITION
I ,,1, I.St Portion .n,um ...
c,t,rdy; moderat. Iirmpara.
,,,, moderat. west winds.
T'.irtre: Minimum today,
uMra: maximum Thursday
precipitation. .09 of an Inch.
SMs of river. 4.1 feet. Direc
til, ( wind, west. ,
-1 r
i -1
TODAY'S S".WS TOIJA-
KUUK.i:; OliKUOX, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5,
PR CF -' 8TKKKTS 3c; OS TRAINS
a1-1-- AVI) NKWS STAMS e.
NO. 129
I .... Hear Bishop
I VI I
of more than 1UO persons
. , .l. t o'clock dinner in honor
BishP W. 0. Shepnrd of
I. : '. .
i
VUU 03
ifaFF1 A
IT q a Y
L, He western - ,
... .ml extension work for the
Larea bt evening in the i
I 1 it..i: - nlitiroh 'limp
(prinfM'11 .m""""
. .,mnanied by Dr. S. A. Dan-
I -i Viierne. district superintend-
I , Bisbop Shepnrd made n short
I,to(U, and I,r- l'" n oweusscil me
work and the possible ex-
ibtre lav lmd 6',CIU "le l"rml
L ,i. iv. The Springfield oomniun-
I fc Ml),ram of the Methodist eliurch
i. ..niihasizecl its lelntion to the
axlustrial future of Springfield. The
plU(roimd work was mentioned ns a
uciwi in the future development of
.k. narish recreation field, with a
aepe of community house in the fu-
. Iter. J. T. .Moore, retired .Metre
fiit minister, (rave an historical out-
tu of the work of the Springfield
inch. Her. V. L. .Moore, pastor,
mided at the meeting. Mrs. Link
fundi gave a reading. The social nr-
nunmeots were made by Iteubon .
siih of the .Methodist Brotherhood,
I ud the cover dish dinner was served
ndir the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
fire Dispatcher Considered
The fire dispatcher system, by
rfcich one man is kept in constant
touch with fire situations during the
critical period of the slimmer, may he
put into use part of the season in the
Caicaile national forest this year, re
ports Xelson Macduff, supervisor
if the Cascade forest, who with A. O.
Wiha, of the district office, returned
today from a fire dispatchers' confer
csce at Glide. Smith L. Taylor, dis
trict ranger of the Cascade forest at
JIcKenzie bridge, went to Glide to re
ctive the special instructions to dis
patchers given, by V. 14. 9suorDe'
turest fire chief. If the system is put
ilto effect Mr. Taylor will act as dis-
I pitcher. He will be in constant com
unicatious .with lookouts, fire crews,
etc., and instruct luciu in movements
to fight the fires.
Elks Badges Arrive
Four hundred badges that will be
som by the Kugeue conltngent of
tits to attend the annual national
convention of the li. P. 0. K. at Port
land next month have arrived here,
and will be distributed to the mem
berli:p. according to announcement
today of George "Wood, lodge secrc
tary. The badgcB nre of a handsome
sipa with a relief map of Oregon,
and liugrne marked with a star. The
"lief map is surmounted by the Elks'
rasiznia and the name and number
"! the Klleeno lodirc. All memhera of
t-e order who desire the badges for
themselves and members of their
families arc asked to make applica
tion at once, Mr. Wood states.
"V" Committees Formed
-fcmbers of the various standing
committee,, of the Eugene Y. M. C.
- fill soon be ready to announce as
the chairman of the committee rcccnt
! selected are now at work complet
er, the personnels, according to
Frank Eberhaft, secretary of the
a" A meeting of the board of direct
" of the association will be held
'at Wednesday nnd at that time it is
"Meted that all the chairmen will
' their committees ready to be nn
ounced. The annual "setting-up"
conference at which time the program
'or the enming year will be arranged
"ill be held early in September, the
""nary states.
c-dy Sale Planned
To aid in raising funds for the sum
" camp to be held by the Salvation
Army Bt ajaprmys springs a candy
" wi, be he.1,1 tomorrow at the
'rodm-trs Public market, according
nnn"nr-f mont today of ,Tese !!..,
"liutant
in command of the Kugcne
j"!" of ih Salvation Arm.T. The ad
"' fMtra that already M have
up here to attend the camp
""oh opni June 22 and that much
"'at in being manifested in the
Mtl! among the young people of the
"Ta h're.
Dilc Work to Start-
'f th. present clear weather allows i
15 adioatinn to tarry a while work ,'
M farted this week on the dig- i
'I "I ihe Amazon ditch acrcss the'
r.
.'Dos, accord ng to Clinton
county commissioner. This
ork ..
- started several times dur
'a past ftw weeks but earh time
a::f, the operations. It is hoped
"' work lompleted before
'air rarta in SeptemNer. it is an
"an..,. " la T,k. Exams-
it
'-'r e. from a number who ex
's like ihe teaclicrs' rsam'nv
IContinuKl on tagc five;
War for Control of
SOVIET RUSSIA
IMPLICATED IN
STRIFE RUMOR
Struggle Between Russia
And Japan Declared
A Possibility
Clash Expected Momentarily
In Canton; Shanghai
Is Turbulent
WASHINGTON, June 5. OP) In
formation hes reached the Associated
rress pointing to direct Russian Sov
iet participation in an impending
armed struggle for the control of all
China.
The preparations already made con
template a civil war of major pro
portions, centering in the northern
provinces, and dwarfing In importance
the present sporadic disturbances in
the south.
The ultimate political consequences
can only he conjectured. The area
of probable operations is in the
Kpncrr m hW .u i.
and the aid of the Soviet is being ,
thrown behind the standnrds of Keng j
lu-IiKiang, leader of the Taction least
friendly to Tokio. Opposing Feng
ntnuds Chang Ten-Lin, the MaiK'hur
inn war lord, reported to have the
moral, if not the actual physical sup
port of the Japanese government.
In its last analysis, such a struggle
might easily approximate a war be
tween Jnpnn and Itussia, with the
actual campaigning carried on by
Keng nnd Chang and the supplies fur
nished by Moscow and Tokio.
Already considerable quantities of j
arms and ammunition have heen sent
across the frontier from Russia, and
Hussinn army instructors have gone
(Continued on nag? two)
EllS
OPEN GOLF TITLE
WdWKSTKU. Mass., June Ti. A)
Willie MacKsrlane, dnrk horse pro
fessional from Tucknhoe, N. Y., won
the open golf championship of th"
I'nited States in the ,'ICth hole of the
play-off today, defeating Hohhy
Jones, Atlanta amateur 72 to 7.1.
It was the last stroke on the last
hole which won MacKarlane his till '.
The pair yesterday were tied at 21
to lead a field of 01 golfers over the
regular 72 hole distance. This morn
ing in the IS hole p'sy-off they were
deadlocked st 75. They were dead-
locker1 this afternoi n on the 17th hut
Jones got into diff.culties cn the j
ISth. lie diced his drive into th
rough on the right. Then be 'nt h.s
second shot into Ihe sand trap in j
front of Ihe green. He pitched witb;n:
eight feet of the hole on his third, j
Meanwhile Ma-Karlsne hid et his j
drive J-si in the middle of fairway. ,
He plnced bi second 40 from the!
hole on (he terrace above on the final
. . ... i-r ,k i..i :
green. A neaunnii pun irn
t.aneing on th
rim of the cup and
he was in in V ur. Jones, with an
eight f"ot putt b-twien him an I tie,
mised.
CHILO AMENDMENT BACKED
WEST HAI'KN. Ind.. June
An sct.ve camps gn in behsif of the
child labor amendment ss endorsed
b, the biennial coun -II of the General
Kederation of W'.mens clubs tclay.
A resolution pledging the '.deration
. u. its influence "nilti a viest to
persuadirg state l-gislstors to recon
sdr sdverse v,trs" on the amend
,P, .s ,d.-e. by the council after
, srm debate. The council aiso give
it. approval t . a resoluti n condemn
ing ba bicg besut conleau.
4 -
I Life is Threatened f
King Alfonso of Spain
BOMB PLOTS ARE
DIRECTED HEIST
LIFE OF ALFONSO,
BARCELONA. Spain, June 5.
Existence of bomb plots to kill Kin.;
Alfonso has been revealed and the ;
sovereign's return to -Madrid U be
ing postponed.
One bomb wni discovered on the
tracks traversed by the ryal- train
on the way to this city. Two other
I plots are reported, one to h'ow up
tJie cntrance to the hall where Al
o( fl mpptn(t
.,,,. (i bin hi... ,i,,r;n.
the return journey to the capital .
lii'tnb found on the rails has ben
placed is a museum here, and tin
king took time from his ti'.ieduied
program to view it. It is of consid
erable size and ha been placed so
that for the vigilance of guards, it
would have have been exploded by t.ie
impact of the royal train.
The attempt at the, meeting hill
was frustrated by discovery of pl'-ts
nhortly before his m.ijcsty appeared.
The delay in returning to Madrid Is
said to have ben because of the dii
covery of the third plot.
The king's vint here has fc.-en ex
tremely quiet and there have been few
decorations in honor.
HnrcelciiH, the principal cily in
Cntnlnnia has lieen the center cf the
Caution movement fftr imlepenilence 1
from Spain. It wns also the sent of ,
the military revolt under (lenerul
I'rimo )e Rivera, which September,
101'", overthrew the cabinet and
tablished the military directorate now
ruling the country.
NEWS SUPPRESSED
I'KUrillNAN'. France, June 5-
P- Kourteen persons haie been ar-
I rested in Harcelona in e nnectinn with
I the bomb plots against King Alfon-i.
according to travelers arriving ovr
the frontier, who sny news
plots is being suppressed
of
the
the I
Spanish r.ewspapers.
Those arrested were young stu
dents and functionaries, members f
an fXtremiM Catalon group whioh
hsd been cimouftnged ai a literary
nnd touring association.
Body of Former
Portland man is
Found in River
rORTI.ANI). Ore.. June IS.--I)
The body of Halph Waldo Kldon.
former onner of an advertising and
i.. nffio lo Portland, is a. found
.,..- i the Willamette riv
er at the base of a cliff at Klk Hock
by the Portland harbor patrol. The
body as taken In charge by the cor
oner of Clackamas county. Kldon
had disappeared Wr.li.c lay.
HAIL AT BEND
I'KNI'. "re.. June 5. Its n sccora
psried by a light fsll of hail I'll in
Bend la'e jesterdsr evening. The to
ts: pre. imitation .1- in hes for
tne P.' hour period ebd.ng at o'-lock
this morning. M-t of th: f!l during
a peri'd of less ibsn sn hour last
night. The temper.iture last nigh'
dropped to "4 hile the max loom
tempersture f
00 atKive xero.
r jesterday was only
FOREST PATRO
L
PLANES ARE TO
First Official Word From
Government Received
Here Today
Two Planes to be Sent Here;
Lieutenant Barnett May
Be in Command
Airplane forest fire patrol will start
from KugeTieUly 1, with base at
the municipal aviation field, says the
first official announcement from the
government, received today by Nelson
K. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade
national forest. The report came from
the district forest office at Portland,
and states that other patrol bases
would be at Vancouver and Spokane,
Wash., and .Mather field nnd Kos
field, California.
, Of the 10 pin ne asfigned to the
various bases, two will be used in
Eugene, and will be available for th?
forest regions of the Cascades, ihe
SiusKiw anil Cmp'pin nati iial forests".
Leaut. Barnett Expected.
Although official Information ft'
not be-n ri-rcived, it is expected that
Lirulenuiit Lloyd ltarnelt, who was
commander of the patrol here l-it
year, will be in charge again. Lieu-1
tenant Harnett .made many friends in
Eugene, nnd particularly among for
est officials, with whom he did imM
of bis patrol work.
Planes do not contemplate regular
patrol, but rather the use of planes
for special flights during periods ,if
grrat fire danger, and for reeon
nalsance work on large fires. At the
rcipient of the war department and u
active o-operatkn with the air Sfr
vice of the I'nited States army, the
forest service will supervise all for
est air patrol activities for the fint
time this yar, according to Mr. Ma
A..tf
Plan well Bacneo.
'ihe patrol is maue possible, n ie
said, through the efforts of Senator
ARRIVVE JULY 1
- MrNarj of Oregon and other western
state and private forestry associations
es-land interests whereby a congressional
j apprajiriation of $.V.OTK was ms lc
available for the work this sens ti.
I State and private forest interests ar"
j ,i( , ) co-operating and fi-
j ninrng t,e pr' jerl.
Ai oatrnl has proved Its value as
nn ,,niiarj to other methods of fn.
i prot,r,in, .n Mr. Macduff, anil
forMlfr, timhermen approve, its
re-es:abliliment. as well as forest 1 1
ficials, by the federsl government.
Sentence of six months In the coun
ty Jail and a fine of .va1 was given
in I.eon R. Edmonson by Judge Rob
ert Tucker In circuit court this morn-
fAllA.ln hi. conviclion nn t
liquor chtrge thi. e.k by a jury. ' '""
Paul Ilormitter. Portland, attorney j A(
representing Mniunson Immediately . (.,fIf10,
filed a motion fr a new tr.al on lh',tn
grounds of alleged Irregularities in, ,!. r,rr, ,,
the trial and insufficient evidence. ,d ; Iti((mf Urymf
also "accident and surprise w hich or- j
dinary prudence could not have guard- .,t Ph ladelphia -
ed sgain.t.'' In speskmg before trii
the court prior to the handing down
of sentence Kdmunson s attorney
anted that the slate disbarment pro
ceedings against ftdrounson were
based on faie eridence, and Ibst he
was to tske this up ssrith Ihe supreme
court to have Kdmunson reinstated
In the stale bsr. Kdmunson was dis
barred a few yesrs ago on alleged
charges thst he ess implicated in the
salt of lujuor, U attorney staled.
China
Tiny Shields
Dies; Mother
' Is at Bedside
VOUTI.ANn. Ore., June R. Tiny
Shields, captain of the University of
Oregon football eleven in 10'J'J, is
dead, said a message received by his
brother Kloyd, from bis mother In
Los Ani eles. Tiny has been an invalid
since 1022 when his buck wna injured
in the Whitman-Oregon game at ren
dition, lie thought lUtle of bis injury
at the time, but later tuberculosis of
(he spine developed.
The funernl services will be held
hern Sunday and burial will be In
Washougal. Wash., his old home, ac
cording to present plans.
E
' DALLAS. Ore., June 5. Oelegatn
to the annunl convention of the Ore
gon State Orange were this morning
enjoying auto trips to points of in
terest in 1'olk euinty ending with an
l'tpe"lion of the, Oregon
cJiooL , ' "
normal
a ft am noti the convention will
tackle a mass of resoluti. ns. wliicli
will define Ihe org.-in'sation's poli
cies for Ihe ensuing year. The con
vention late yesterday went on rec
ord as favoring nn effort for a new
state income lax. nnd instructed SI lit o
yaiti
I'aliniter to appoint a com
mittee to work with oilier orgnni.ii
lions to form an income tax league.
This league would not only work for.
nn Income tnx law. but would conduct
a campaign against the l.)ennis rcsol i
lion, which would put the stnte on
record as opposed to any Income tns
for 15 years.
A resolution adopted Inle yesterday
askrd that newly-clparcd hind be tax-!
ed as grazing land only for the first i
three years nfter clearing. j
H. K. lienor of Washington county'
was elected treasurer over K. A.
Hlake of Hcnlon county, 117 to 10S. nn ,r reached until shout two lioni-n
It, V. Stockton of Sheridan. n'tpr.
elected to the leg:lative committee. ! ,
The contention hn 1 was pncK1 1
last nijht when degree work wis
given.
Hascbnll Scores
NATIONAL
At rittsbnrgli- - It. II. I.
I'hiladelphi:! 'I t
rittslmrgh W -
Itatterien: MiMbell and llenline;
Morrison, Kreiuer ami Smith, tioorh.
At Chi-ago It- H. I).
Itrookljn 7 l't (
Chiraco m:i I
Hafierits: sure and Deberry;
Cooper. Keen. Jarobs and llnrtnett.
At Cincinnati. 10 innings
Cili'-innati. .
II. II. K.
II 3 2
1 7 1
and (lih.on; I.u
Wingo. Ilatterics: Rento
ipie and ilargrave,
AME.KICAN
Al N' Vork -
St. Louis
New Vork
II. II. K.
7 I a n
..10 lo 0
ft'aid sod Iiix
Ilojt ami Hen-
Itatleries: llas'on,
on. llego; Shocker.
II. II. K.
, . . . 4 H II
PI -J
L. Seweil;
II. II. K.
...Ill 1
s in -.'
pojle ami
Philadelphia.
Hatlerles: Leonard
Woodall. Stanage; Wslberg,
Itaumgsrtner sod o. Iirane,
I Irove.,
erkiln.
At Washing!' n -
Cbicag' ;l '-'
Wnshiiijtoi ' '
IVttterira: Ctelgrot. Hush, lllsn-ken-tip
and Schalk. Cr use; Coieles
kie, larberrj and KueL
Hinted
STATE BOARD
OF
Final Decision on Oregon
Potition May Not be
Given For Awhile
Further Lines For Examina
tion May be Brought up
By Members
PORTLAND, June 5. -The state
board of higher curricula was in ses
sion here today considering appeal
of the Cnivrrshy of Oregon asking
that the Oregon Agricultural college
he prohibited from presenting certain
courses held (o be assigned to the
university.
The board went into session at
10:30, reviewing the briefs filed by
both colleges and also the steno
graphic notes of verbal remarks by
representatives of both institutions.
No faculty nn-mbera. of either in
stitution attended the session, whi:h
1 wns strictly n conference between
lilie board members on their findings
from
study of the griefs and the
minutes nf the errller iiiceling.
Iir. ( J. Smith, c luiiriiuin, said tit
ihe opening of Ihe meeting that a
final decision may not be given, n
further Imics for examination limy bo
brought up by members of the boar!
at the conference.
The charges of duplication of con--ses
were filed iiguiust the agricul
tural college by the university, the
lines involved being coniiuerce, jour
nalism, music, education nnd liber il
nils. In lis brief in reply the col
lege charged Ihe university witli dup
lication of c lirses In commerce
which bid previously been adjudicat
ed to tiie agricultural institution.
lr. Smith, chairman, said at noon,
wlien the meeting recessed that tlte
a,.asion would be tesumed at .1 o c oct
i and Ihnl a derision would pr' tailiiy
Girl Leads
Bandit Gang
SKA'ITI.K, .Tune .V (A) A gang j
for whom a girl with bobbed hair,
drove an aulo stole about $:i.(K"i from i
th Stale Itank of Hot hell, ten limes
gang escaped with one of their nuin -
her I) log crosswise In the back of the
men
her li ing crosswise
car.
This bank was held up January nn. .
and M.Ml.M taken. Vaughn llo.ley.
who nn shooting today when the
robber afterward seen in the bnck of
the car fell from a sidewalk against
Ihe machine, was locked iu a vault
in the January episode. j
Automobile License ,
Figures Show Gain
I.ane rounty motor car piireisa"'
i were bfsvy dnrinf the in- nth of M;i i
and apiib' alf'tis for a total f ..Pi
temporary license were filed st th--
ff e of Frank T. Taylor, sheriff,
arrordmg to Mi's IteuUh Wravf,-.
assistant at trie nfieriff off.ee, Tan
it the heaviest inonrb sin e lant uin
' nief in tot.il number of csr ''cm"
'flaked f'r In Lane, and i a big in
eren orer the f-gnrs f r Miy if
last tear, aernnbng to tie report
it the sheriffs offi' e,
; WHEAT GETS HOMERS
i Cl!Ai; K Juii r. tA '.Hrh
W heat, outfielder f r the lirookljn
Iti.Jiin. kno(ke out two home runs
: today In a gsme sgninst the Cuht.
! IIi first drive en me in the third with
' two -n ha" and the other in the fifth
j itb nous on.
CURRGULA
REARS APPEAL
f Solicitor General
-
(f h '4 i
l H$
William D. Mltohell
WASHINGTON, Juna 8. OP)
William D. Mltohell of St. Paul waa
appointed today at solicitor general
of the United States.
Mr. Mitchell, a former law partner
of Asaooiato Justloe Pieroe Butler, of
tho supreme court sucoeods James M.
Beck, whose resignation was an
nounced several weeks ago.
Delegate from the vnrlnns Catho
lic parishes nf Kugeue, Junction (lly,
Htirrisburg, Monroe, Corvtillin, AI
b.iny and Lebanon met Tuesday eve
ning at Monroe to arrsuge for a
Calholic picnic to be held at HHk'
fi'iintsiinc, Ktiiulny, June U'S. 'iirloun
pl.iDH were difcmiKed at tiiis tniM-ting
to in a It o this joint -picnic the hugt-Mt
and most succi-niful hdd in Ibis sec
tion of Hie vnlb-y. Mr. Matthew Wil
helm of Motir e was selected as gen
eral chnirmnu of tliiit huge Catholic
giitherlng. Til'1 third and fourth do-
grces of Ihe Knights of Coliur.bus of
the varioim c iin il of I lie shove men
tioned cilieH ahull have charge of the
piiiiic.
In vllntiotiH In (hit picnic will be
Kent to all the Cut hul ic pjirinlics in
the WiltiiiiH'lte valley. Two pr-iniiinMit
n)eiikerii Imvt hern mbctfil to de
liver n 'Id re hi-11 at the opi-nlng of t If
picnic Sund ay mm iiing. Munlnil tal
ent pii'ked from the varl-niw pirlsh'1-
will add to be c 'inpb'in.ei. of the
program. Hugh Winder of Kugeue
wi.l have cliaige of ihe group sing
ing. The iiiemheiB "I the roMtnUtf's I
are;
(ieiiernl
Chairman
.Mat. Wilhrhn,
M .n roe.
Ad ittory eoininitlee
Kev. A. I.nne,
(Continued on page i
1 jT jiuaWco forion -v'K' nK-
t
THE STORY SO FAR: j
(.LfirtlA liOKTMiN, beaul.ful flap
per, marries DICK (iUF.tiiMtY. a,
struggling lawyer. Her idea f mar-,
i-inge in fun and fine rlotbea ; . . ,
but no work or children.
When Dbk suggeau thst -he do
her oll husrirk, she has hjsteries
I tick borrow h mother's maid,
MA'.'JIK. to leach iU.r to cook.:
Itnl she refil-em to lento.
t;!orin gives a gay iouerarinint.
and invite, STANLLY WAVhl KN,
an actor with isboin she bad once been
in love. In b on- of the gii'Mtn. 1
Wiien Diek nees Ua.vbiirn, he is jettl
on of him. aitbo-uli the a tor care
fully i-onf.iir b: atteiitioii ' MMtA
t.AII. a married friemi of (JUiria's
The party break up when l.nLA
liorilll seold- HILL, her hnsbatnl,
t,tr -petting- wnb MAY SKYMH It,
wife of Dll. JOHN HKYMnl H. Mag
gie, dig'Hted. (Olts her job
Then ihria h;rea UAN'Ulll.I
SWANStlN, a tiew maid, although
Dick tells her they can't afford one.
And she buys some new ami expensive
I Hotbes. atid inits upon ha. ing an
.nr.-ir.oiMl- of her own. At this luiie
she hegina to be Jeahm of
aerretary. MIS8 HUM U.S.
Dick's1
(iloria
goe driving with Wajhurn in th car, forbid )n ever to come here again;
ami is seen bv M'lTHKU t.UF.t.OHY j
Una day when Gloria believea Dickj (L'ootinuad from pagt mvso)
IRE THAN 2u
FATALITIES IN
TODAY
Record of 32 Years Standiim
Shattered by Torrid
Wave in East
Scores of Business Houses
Close Because of the
Excessive Heat
FATALITIES MOUNT
More than a score of heat fa
talities today in various parts
of the country brought to 167
the total of deaths due to the
torrid ware that has smitten
the country the last few days
from the Koeky mountain east
ward. Deaths reported today were:
New York City one.
New York state three,
rittsburg four.
Philadelphia five.
New Kugland two.
New .lersey four,
Michigan five.
Minnesota one.
Ohio one.
Ht. Louis one.
NKW YOUK, June 5 OP) With &
record of 112 years' standing broken
the five day heat wave has begun to
curtail the regular business of Ncur
York city. The Merchants' nsaociat'oil
announced today th.it scores of bousei
would it' t opi'n tomorrow because of
the exclusive heat. Among those at
ready llled is the Metropolitan I.lf
Insurstice company with 1WMH em
ployes. The wentiier bure.iu nnii nnnd ih
4 p. in. tt-mperaiure to be JHl, fl.
dejjrees higher thur. the previous In.t
tent June Ti since lSp, The :m
average bad bi-en iiuiint I'li-d sin e
early ni-TtiUig, the botir'y rep'Tis
howiiig nn eii'i-ss over prtMion
I high. Although only one il iilli otre."
j ly nilribtitnble lo h- ut wns reporte I,
: pr-straiif n inrrer-ed nif.i-u:al)!y. . ie
iiiroiuplctp jiolre r"si"rs Imlr.g --"
in.d-nflernoon.
City offieiii!- pr.-i'Hi.'d to emend
further Ihe eineriiem-y rlM-f meni
I ureM put into effei-t yesterday. h -h
inebub'il oprning of a!l pirks to in
' publii- and the sending of every awi.I-
(t.'ontiliued om liX !.t
to be out "f town on btiume-. aba
invites Wahurn, May Seymour, arid
Mat's lover, JIM CAItKWJ-:, to tb
h.Hiwe. Db k coine home unexpected
ly. Furiously angry, hi turns to
(itoria to demand if flie aerually ibired
to aKk Wnbiirn to bin bonne.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
'LORY to-4td her hend wilfully.
I dd ak Mr. Wnyhurn
here !" "h an we red, . "Wat that
fueb a terrible tin eg lo do? . , .
To have a few friends in to rheer ma
up? Yi'ti bike off on a b-.uine.-i trip.
t.eer Muggextlng tbnt I go along!
Never thiiiku'g that I might possibly
be lomdy here! And Iben you get
ore beeaiMe 1 iloo't prnl my I Mil
cr ing o.er it '"
She pulled herself away from Die.
He ttirned toward the hail. Mny
and Jim stood there, still, waiting to
ee lmt wni going lo bippen.
May, this is your doing." Dck
said, bin void? trembling. He put
one hand on the bnck of a tall Jaco
bean chair to sternly himMf.
'You know that every body in town
i talking about you and Jim,' he
went on. "so you want to drag my
Wjfft ,own to your own level. , , .
v,.i w.ii're not going to do HI I
COUNTRY
M
. i
t ".
i
' i i
S 1
i i
I'M
'
Q
. i
'hi
11
s, i t
vil
avi