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MEDFORD. OKEOOX. TlTKS!)AY. MARCH 10.
NO. 298'
PRESIDENT
NAMED IN
CHIN!
Elderly Jewish Rabbi Is Ar
rested in New York By Fed
eral Secret Service for An
noying President Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge and Frank
Stearns Mentioned.
NEW YORK. XI nr. 10. Rabbi R.
B. M. I row ne, head of the American
Jewish Seventy Killers nnd pastor of
Temple Zion, in the Jironx, wrh ar
rested today on a warrant In which
the complainants, Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. Coolidge nd Frank Stearns,
charged him with annoying the presi
dent. The rabbi Is 72 years old.
It Is charged that the rabbi inflict
ed upon the com plainn nts an ava
lanche of letters demanding that ho
be reimbursed for half of $25,000, he
asserts the American Jewish Seventy
Elders spent in campaigning for
1'resident Coolidge last fnll.
Rabbi Browne was arrested by
secret service agents and arraigned hi
Vorkvllle court.
When the rabbl produced apparent
ly authentic letters from former
Presidents McKlnley, Harrison, Roose
velt and Harding he was paroled in
his own custody without bail for ex
amination next Monday.
The secret service agent testified
that the Coolldges and Mr. Stearns
had received a great number of let
ters from Uabbl Browne demanding
that they pay him $12,500-and that
they had replied to many of these let
ters. - '
It a bbi (ilves History
Rabbl Browne claimed that he wag
the only surviving1 pallbearer at the
funeral of President (Irani and 'that
ho had once employed the late Presi
dent Harding as a private secretary,
lu 1888 he said, Mr. Harding hud just
tuken over the Marion Star and the
rubbi, who was supporting Benjamin
Harrison, brought the Ohloan to New
York as his secretary during the cam
paign. He exhibited a letter signed
with President Harding's name, con
gratulating him upon his birthday
and recalling "old tinier. "
Kabbi Browne said that at the re
quest of Tammany hall he hud held a
convention of the Seventy Elders at
Atlanta last year where Governor
Smith was named us their democratic
presidential choice. When Smith fail
ed of nomination at the national con
vention, Rabbl Browne switched to
President Coolidge and spent the
$20,0(10 campaigning for his election,
the rubbi said. He added that he
thought the president should "go
halves" with the. elders.
President Not Informed
WASHINGTON, .Mar. 10. The case
of Rabbi 12. U. M. Browne of New
York charged with annoying Presi
dent Coolidge. has been handled here
by the secret service, which is
charged with the personal care of the
executive.
Efforts were made to settle the
case without court action, but it was
said that the rabbl would not agree
to desist from sending letters to the
White House.
White House officials expressed
surprise that President and Mrs.
Coolidge were named as complain
ants, explaining that the Scores of let
ters which have been received from
the rabbi have been referred entirely
to under secretary's executive office.
It was believed, however, that since
they were addressed with the com
plainant's names that this resulted In
mention of the president.
Letters from Rabbl Browne have
been coming to the White House for
many years, officials said. Those in
regard to the campaign fund began
to come last July. Many were ad
dressed to Frank W. Stearns, close
friend of the president.
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
president, declared none of the com
plainants knew anything of the prose
cution or had Initiated the action.
lloUHchurg Trial Postponed.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10.
Horace Oreeley Wilson, 52, of Rose
burg, former Klamath Indian agent,
will not be tried on a charge of viola
tion of the Mann act until May J 3. The
case wis set for trlnl March 17, but
Robert Maguire. Wilson's attorney, to
day stated his client had been hurt In
an automobile accident, so had been
unable to secure witnesses.
BEST SWORDSMAN IN
IN A DUEL WITH
PARIS. Mar. 10. (By Associated
Pre.ft.) Luclen Gaudln, generally re
garded In France as the world's
greatest swordsman, was wounded to
(y in a duel with Armnnd Mnssard,
plymplc champion at Antwerp in
Ti20. Mowwird's sword traversed the
flesh of Gaudln's sword hand during
their first puWige Ait arms. The
Follows Footsteps of
Distinguished Father;
Refuses Pay Increase
WASHINGTON, March 1 0.
Representative Tucker, demo-
crat, Virginia, has refused to
accept the $2600 Increase In his
congressional salary on the
S ground that members of the
lust congress who were re-elect-4
ed, were chosen to positions
! carrying only $7,500 a year.
Mr. Tucker's grandfather,
Henry St. George Tucker, a rep
resentatlvo In the fourteenth
4 congress, refused an Increase
4 for the same reason and the
4 money remained to his credit
4 In the treasury for 108 years.
U.S.
IN EGYPT MAY
ECLIPSE CARTER
LONDON, Mar. 10. (By Associat
ed Press.) Egyptologists here agree
that If the tomb found by the Boston
Harvard expedition deep down in the
rocks near the great pyramid at Glza
proves to be that of the Pharaoh who
immediately preceded the renowned
pyramid builder, Cheophs, its impor
tance is far greater than that of Tut-Ankh-Amen
because it Is some thou
sands of years older and the, contents
mny throw light upon that remote
period about which very little Is
known.
The Pharaoh Seneferu whose
name is variously spoiled by English
Egyptologists was the i'irsi builder
of the fourth dynasty (about 4000
B. C.) while Tut-Ankh-Amen reigned
as late as the ISth dynasty. Moreover,
of which is fairly familiar. Moreover,
Tut-Ankh-Amen was relatively unim
portant while Seneferu was regarded
as one of the founders of the Egyp
tian empire and a man of great
enterprise and energy.
Sir Wallis Budge who lately re
tired from the post of keeper of
Egyptian antiquities In the British
museum, told the Daily Express that,
If the tomb proved to be that of Sene
feru and had not been plundered, it
was almost certain to yield objects of
priceless value.
(The Cairo dispatches yesterday
telling of the discovery said the
Sarcophagus had been unearthed in
tact, with much funeral furniture in
side. Near the sarcophagus, which
was a large one of marble, with gold
decorated columns and resting upon
what seemed to be a palm, was the
seal of Seneferu.
CATRO, Egypt, March 10. (By the
Associated Press.J-f Although it is
generally hoped that the newly dis
covered tomb at Giza, unearthed by
the Boston-Harvard expedition, con
tains the mummy of the Pharaoh
Seneferu and records of bis reign,
there is considerable doubt as to this
among the Egyptologists here. Sev
eral consider it unlikely that a king
who built himself two pyramids at
Medum and Dahshur should finally
have been so modest as to order his
own interment 90 feet below the. sur
face, thus obliterating the personality
of the powerful and prosperous ruler.
They, therefore, express the opinion
that it is unwise to raise great hopes
at present leHt the public be disap
pointed if the exploration reveals only
the mummy of a member of a king's
family or even perhaps some retniner,
such as a serving man or barber.
BOSTON, March 1 0. Dr. George
A. Relsner, curator of the Lgyptmn
department of the Boston - museum
of fine arts and professor of Egypt
ology at Harvard who heads" the
lolnt expedition which has been enn
ducting explorations In Egypt for 18
years, last night imputed the newiy
discovered tombs to some lesser per
sonage than Kings Seneferu or Che
ops, although he dirt not minimize
the importance of the find to the
knowledge of eorly Egyptian history-
"It Is an important find, but
almost certninly it Is not the tomb
of Seneferu,' he said.
Dr. Relsner, who arrived In this
country a month ago, for a few
months vacation, Is staying nt a
Boston hotel. Stating that in his
belief the pyramid nt Dah Shur was
the final resting place of Seneferu
while the body of Cheops ,was be
lieved to have been thrown into the
Nile by his slaves. Dr. Relsner said
the newly discovered tomb may be
that of a royal retainer. He expects
more detailed advices today.
FRANCE BEATEN
DISCOVERY
ound was plight but Gaudin was un
able to continue. q
Gaudin and Massard have been cold
Wward each other for some time.
Mas.sard recently f$ihlfshed criticisms
of Gaudin, a siting he had been
picking "easy marks" to meet Q
avoid Jeopardizing his Q eat reputa
tion and it is assumed this was re
sponsible for the duel.
e
MEDFORD PLAYS
FRANKLIN HIGH
IN FIRST GAME
Local Tossers Get Crack Port
land Team As First Oppo
nents in Tourney for Bas
ketball Title Winner Will
Meet Pendleton.
SALEM. Ore.. March 10. Med
ford will meet . Franklin high of
Portland In the first round of th
state basketlui.il tournament to be
held here Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The Medford
team is champion of southern Ore
gon, and winner of the state meet
a year ago. Franklin Is champion
of Portland, having won first place
in the city league there. One other
tilt, Salem vs. Wallowa, of eastern
Oregon, will be staged In the first
round of the tourney. The other
six teams have drawn byes and pass
to the second round without a strug
gle.
State Superintendent Churchill
made the drawings yesterday after
noon. The winner of the Medford
Franklin clash will meet Pendleton
Friday afternoon in the second round
of the meet. The winner of this
game will meet either Eugene or
Hood River in the semi-finals. The
teams for the finals will be chosen
from Franklin, Medford, Pendleton,
Hood River and Eugene on one hand
and Salem, Wallowa, McMinnvllle
and Astoria on the other.
Most of the contesting teams have
sent word that they will arrive in
Salem Thursday afternoon.
T.A C.rfAVnrc. OrP. Mnpfh 10
The basketball team of Wallowa,
Ore., won the right to participate in
the Salem tournament by defeating
Joseph high school 10 to 8 last night
at Union. Wallowa lost to Baker in
the seihi-f innl.H.. but Htnu-oH a rnmc
back, downing-, Joseph, which defeat
ed uaker. ,,
ATTACK BY BANDITS
NEW YORK, March 10. A recon
ciliation between Beatrice Fay Perk
Ins nnd her estranged husband, Ben
jamin, a wealthy restaurant man, was
reported toduy us an aftermath of the
$25,000 robbery yesterday in which
Mrs. Perkins and her escort. Milton
Abbott, cotton broker, were victims.
She is 24 years old and was mar
ried when 17. They have lived apart
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins received news
papermen in the big studio of her
apartment where three masked ban
dits beat and mauled her and Abbott.
Her head and arms were bandaged.
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
PORTLAND, Ore., March '10. Sen
tence of one year in jail was Imposed
today upon Lucien Latourelle. who was
found guilty of failing to render aid
after a traffic, accident. Police charg
ed Ialourelle was'the driver who on
December 28. 1024, struck nnd run
down a woman on a downtown street,
shifted gears and drove over her body
after looking out of the car and see
ing her under the wheels.
Captain Frank Ervin spent two
months investigating the case, and ar
rested Latourelle after Mrs. Mabel De
vine signed an affidavit stating she
was the woman in the car with La
tourelle at the time of the accident.
Latourelle gave notice of appeal.
Nebraska Passes
"Anti-Sheik" Bill
To Protect Home
LINCOLN. Neb., March 10.
The Nebraska state senate by a
vote of 23 to 9, today passed
Senator Cooper's no-called- antl-
4 shlek bill which makes aliena- 4
tion of the affections of a hu-
band or wife a felony punish- 4
able by a fine or a peniten-
tiary sentence, or both. T;e bill 4
now goes to the house. 4
u Heavier Dry Penalty Favored.
WASHINGTON', March 10. Enact
ment u( legislation by the next con
gress (6 provide heavier penalties for
violators "f p9hltlon laws was
recommeftelr today by a sub comnilt
leeof the housg. alcoholic liquors
committee.
Called World's
Bravest Woman
Admirers of Mine." Marthe,
noted Parisian lion-tamer, claim
for her the title of "the most
fearless woman, in the world."
SHAM BATTLE IS
NOW RAGING
E
ABOARD V. . S. SEATTLE AT
SEA OFF THE WEST COAST OF
MEXICO. March 10. (By the As
sociated Press) ft is the night be
fore battle and there Is a deep thrill
In the hearts of the twenty-five
thousand officers, and men . aboard
the men of whiT 'off the coaat. of
Lower California. ' .
The dark hours tiefore dawn of
what promised to be .the first day
of contact and action with the
enemy in the greatest naval maneu
vers ever held In the Pacific, found
staffs of officers bending over charts,
radio watches glued to receivers In
the radio rooms on each ship, In
tently covering many wave bands;
navigators and observers steadily
peering into the darkness of the
night; all hands alert.
The great black fleet is on a
mighty offensive and is traveling in
a screening convoy formation with
its 57 craft concentrating on the task
of tightening up the line. It moves
steadily onward during the night,
each ship completely darkened.
The fleet was n earing its goal and
success loomed In the offing. Its
goal was the Pacific coast nnd prep
orations were made agulnst a sur
prise attack from the defensive blue
fleet.
The blue fleet scouting forces,
whose duty It is to test the de
fense of the Pacific coast ugalnst
invasion, went into night formation
with the speedy new scouting cruls
ers resting on oars so to speak,
awaiting daylight for resumption of
the search for the black forces. The
striking arms of the blue fleet, sub
marines and destroyers, were con
centrated for action. Eyes of the
combined forces of 2.1.000 men were
on the morrow, waiting for the sun
rise nnd anticipating developments
that promise action that will wilto
new pages in the maneuvers of the
L nited States navy.
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
SALEM, Ore, March 10. The fol
lowing optnlonH were handed down
today by the HUpreme court:
Edwnrd E. Hoord vs. L,. R. Kny
lor, appellant; appeal from Multno
mah county: action for money; opin
ion by Justico nelt, Judge Walter H
EvanH affirmed.
State vs. Elliott, HcoRRlns nnd T'a-
quct and otherH, appellants, appeal
ed from Multnomah county; to col
lect money for services rendered
opinion liy .Tustlco Iirown; Judno
Itossmun affirmed.
Petition for re-hearlnir granted In
state vs. Mi Daniel and denied In
(illl.ert vs. Hrunch Flower.
The Noted Dead
BALDWIN, Kas., Mar. 10 Bishop
William A. Quale, author, lecture!-.
educator nnd for more than a quarter
century one of the outstanding figures
r the Methodist J-.plscop.il ciiureh,
died at his home near here late yes
terday, liishop Quale had been in ill
health for several years. Jle was tit
years old.
Death came following a sudden
heart utlg-k. 0
Ethel Barrymore Stricken.'
KANSS CITY, March 10. Physi
cians expressed' tlO hope today that
Kthel Uarrymore, the actress, who Is
III with arthritis, wWld be able to fill
Iter engagement at a theater baiaJp-
TninniTp rum
iKiDumo rniu
MRS. PIERCE BY
TOFF
Governors of Coast States and
Samuel Hill of Seattle Are
Among Notables to Send
Messages of Condolence On
Day of Funeral.
SALEM, Ore., March 10. The
First l'rebyterlan church of Halcm
was thronged this atternoon with
friends and acquaintances, many of
stato-wldo prominence, who came to
pay tribute ut the funeral of Mrs.
liura I'lerce, wife of tlovernor Wal
ter M. Pierce, who passed nway early
Sunday. The space about the casket
was henped high with flowers that
came from hundreds of persons and
organi74itlons and n little later in the
afternoon, the grave In Ollyview
cemetery was left a veritable floral
mound.
All members of tho Vleree fam
ily who were nble to reach Salem
were present, the governor nnd hi
children fortified against the ordeal
of parting by messages of condo
lence that came from all parts of
the nation. Tho two daughters in
New York. Miss Clara IMorce, and
Mrs. Hay Wilson, were not present
Rev. Ward Willis Lonfr gave the
funeral address. Mis topic was "The
Christian Hope." Christianity as
exemplified in the life of Mrs. Pierce,
the minister emphasized, is not
merely something to glvo hope for
the world to come, but Is a force
that has ever produced tho moat
beautiful lives, nnd a preparation for
the most crucial hour that mankind
has to meet, that of departing this
me.
Itev. Mr. Long quoted from tho
remarkable, "Easter hope"; ot Victor
Hugo.
Music wns furnished by n mixed
quartet from tho church and tho or
gan number, Chopin's funeral march,
was played by Miss Minnie Miller.
Many Messages Kccrtvcd.
Among messages received by Gov
ernor Pierce were tolegrnms from
tho governors of Washington and
California, flovernor lllartley of
Washington, w'ho was represented at
tho funeral by Samuel Hill or So
ttttle, sent tho following message:
"The people or this state are
sorely grieved to leurn of tho
' death of Mrs. I'lerce. Our hearts
ache for you and the children.
The untimely pnsslng of your
liro partner ! not only keenly
felt throughout Oregon, so rich--ly
honored by her association,
but by Washington as well. I
cannot hope that any feeblo
word of mine will lighten your
burden of sorrow, but I beg
you to accept this message of
the most profound sympathy for
your immeasurable loss."
Among others who sent messages
were: J. K. Reynolds, "member of
tho state fair board, and family of
La Grande; the Lutheran Brother
hood of Oregon; w. J. Honvlg, su
perintendent of Anti-Saloon league
of Oregon; Mayor Ooorge L. linker.
Portland; P. L. Campbell, president
of the University of Oregon; W. J.
Kerr, president of Oregon Agricul
tural college; Rnbhl Samuel Saches,
Portland; Elks lodge, Iji flrnnde;
First Itaptist church, Portland; Clyde
O. Huntley, collector of Internal rev
enue, Portland"; resolutions from the
stale gamo commission; Dr. C. J.
Smith, chairman of tho democrulli:
state central committee: W I.
Thompson, First National bank of
rortianil; (leorge A. White ndjtitant
general of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. It.
A. Booth, Eugene; Portland Tele
gram staff; T. M. Ilurlbtirt. Port
land, president of the Oregon Sher
iffs' association; Senator nnd Mrs.
Toozc of Oregon City, and many
others.
Among floral tributes sent were
those from Inmates of tho stato
penitentiary, from the Oregon Na
tional Ouard, Hoys' Stato Training
school, state highway . department,
Acacia fraternity, Eugene; Industrial
school for girls, Knights of Pythias,
Elks and Modern Woodmen of La
flrunde, stato grange, stale banking
department, state bonus commission
and many others.
President Coolidge
to Name Democrats
If Warren Gets in
.......... , , muicn
President Coolidge In filling vn-
cant federal judgeships, will of-
fer some appointments to dem-
ocrata.
Th president does not con-
sidT the self-ction of Judges n
part twin question, atthotiKh na
ft rille hf U'ill ffinllntta t., n i
point rc.ul,tt' an.
No Judicial nominations will
be se to the sen.it., however,
untl! Tne nominatloW of Charles
li, Warcyi as attorney general,
is continued and the president
has an opportunity to consult
with him.
R1ENDS
State Commission
to Fight Warren Co.
On Paving Refunds
SALEM. Ore., March 10.
After a conference with Attor- fr
ney General Van Winkle nt
noon today the state highway
commission unnounced that It
would deny all liability to the
Warren lb-others company for
royalty on bitullthie pavement
laid In Oregon and would fliriit
to the last ditch every suit
filed by that company to col-
leet royalty. All bitullthie laid
in the state up to May 6. IHL'0.
when tho company s alleged
patent expired. 1h involved in
the suit, aggregating about one
million yards.
SENATE REJECTS
WARREN AFTER
TORRID DEBATE
WASHINGTON". March 1 0. The
nomination of Charles It. Warren to
be attorney general, was rejected to-
day by the senate.
Action was taken after n fight of
more than a month, during which u
group of democrats and insurgent re
publicans waged a vigorous fight
agaiiiHt senate approval.
The senato vote was 39 to 41.
Senator Heed, republican, Pennsylva
nia, breaking a tie and changing his
vote so that he might move u recon
sidtM'ntfon. Immediately after the renult was an
nounced. Senator Heed offered that
motion, which was subject to debate.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
moved to lay the Heed motion on the
table and on that there was a roll
call.
When President Pro Tempore Moses
announced rejection of the nomina
tion, a wave of applause swept around
tho gulieries.
OF TREATY VIOLATION
PARIS. Mar. 10. (By Associated
Press.) Tho report of the allied mili
tary control commission on Its find
ings in Germany, would. If published,
expose German pacifists to prosecu
tion by the government of the relch,
it Is though In allied circles, and the
opinion wus expressed today that It
would be kept secret.
AH the important discoveries out
lined In the report. It wus snld, were
made In consequence of denunciations
by pacifist workers or employes of
German industries. t
The British viewpoint as expressed
by tho British Foreign Secretary
Austen Chamberlain, to Premier Hcr
riot. Is that nothing more could ever
be done in the way of ferreting out
Illegal manufacture of arms In Ger
many If the present report were pub
lished. Tho whole matter of the Cologne
evacuation. It is now expected In
diplomatic circles, will await the de
cision of Germany whether she wants
to go into the Leaguo of Nations.
WOOL RATE MEETING
.23
SAN ' FRANCISCO, March 10.
CommInioner Campbell and Exami
ner Fa ul of tho Intor-stato commerce
commission are to hold a hearing In
Portland, Oro., March 23 on a com
plaint of the Poston Wool Trade ns
HOciation, which would establish thru
bills of lading and through rates on
wool from the interior, it was an
nounced today by tho Han Fran
cisco chamber of commerce. Most
of tho wool Interests In the country
are to be represented In the Inquiry.
2 BILLION DOLLAR
FAILS WHEN
NKW YORK, Mar. 10. Wall street
learned today of the failure of plans
for a two billion dollar foursome on
the golf llnkft at Jekyl Inland, f!;i.
J. P. Morgan, George F. Raker,
Charles K. Mitchell, president of the
Rational City bank; Alvln MKrcch,
company were Involved In tho plans
for the match.
Kfforts were made last- week to
bring together the foy who represent
KLAN HOI
WRECKED BY
BOMB
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Parents
of Glenn Fowler, Body
Guard for Late Glenn S.
Young, Are Injured When
Explosion Wrecks Apart
ments in Herrin, Illinois.
IIKItRIN, III., March 10 II. O.
Fowler, father of Uleim Fowler, one,
of the principals In the klan and anli
klan fighting here, nnd his wife were.
Injured today by an explosion which
tore out a coiner of Fowler's butcher
shop.
Fowler and his wife were sleeping
in the rooms above the store.
tilenti Fowler, who wns a body
guard for the Into S. Cilenu Young,
was not ut home ut the time of tho
blast.
Police expressed the opinion that
tho blast wns caused by an explosive
placed uuder the shop by unidentified
' assailants,
Flftoen other occupants of the
, Fowler apartments were hadly sliuken
up by the dynnmlto explosion. Mr.
and Mrs. Fowler were hurled out of
I bed to the sidewalk below. It was
' necessary to dig them out or the de
bris of brick and mortur. Neither was
seriously injured.
W indows for blocks around were
broken by the blast.
Estlmntes of the damage were be
tween $500(1 and $10,000.
Police arrested two suspects.
' PARIS, March 10. (Dy the Asso
ciated Tress.) The Princess Kndjnr,
wile of a Persian prince belonging to
the hiKbent nristocrncy of Persia, was
arrested here in court todny when sho
admitted to the investigation maKis
truto she wns unable to refund tho
value of an automobile, estimnted
worth betweon 30,00ii nnd 40,000
francs, which Bite had hired ot tho
owner and subsequently sold. The
husband of the princess, reputed to
be very wealthy, is said to be in
America.
The maclstrnto noticed the princess
reaching for her stocking. He had her
seized quickly and three tubes of
poison wore found in the hosiery. A
loaded revolver was also found in her
handbag.
She told the court she Is the di
vorced wife of a Persian prince who
Is in New York trying to sell property
in Caucasia. She said she was sup
IMised to be a cousin of the shah. The
princess' debts In France are said to
total approximately 2,000,000 francs.
S.F.
S EXONERATED
SAN FHANCmCO, March 10.
Charges made by Iialph 1'. King,
former Jail keeper at Hllo, T. H..
that Itlehnrd M. Hotallnlf, wealthy
Ban Francisco club man, conspired
with him to murder Mrs. Frederick
C. HotallnB, sister-in-law of the club
man were declared to be unfounded
by tho county grand Jury last night
nnd tho matter was dropped. King
was ordered dismissed from custody,
but Mollis Madison, supposed gun
man, who, according to King's story,
had been hired with Al ltcels, an
other suspected gunmun, to do tho
killing, was held . on a charge o(
burglary. Iteels haB never been cap
tured. GOLF GAME
institutions with assets well above two
billon dollars.
The proposal failed through the op
pi"itifin of Mr. Krech who is skepti
cal regaling the merits of golf n a
pastime. The other three are enthu
Hln.st ic a bout It and M r. H, ker is
playing twelve holes a day on tho
(Hland, or four more than John 1).
Rockefeller doeiOit Ormond Reach.
Mr. Haker, who Is 84 years old,
learned lo play golf after he was 70
years old. lie also learned how U
smoke a cigar after his 70th birthday,
MILLIONAIRE BALKS
0