Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast Fir tonight and Satur day. Hie best yesterday 73 Lmet Uils morning' 37 Weather Year Ago Highest year ago Uxlay 71 Lowest year Ago lotluy 42 Dill? TwTOtj-fourth Tctf. KeeUl nftf-MitoUl leu. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OlJECiOX, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. No. 35. Today By Arthur Brisbane Lightning Home Made. Girls, East and West. Fist and Brain. E. F. Curry, Good Worker k ' (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) A DEATH RAY MACIIIXE. secretly manufactured in Sun Francisco, is said to produce 3,000,000 volts of man-made ls;htning, powerful enough to kill at a great distance. ' This powerful lightning, Hindu by man, produces nn . electric spark that will jump across 13 feet. Celestial lightning still holds the Tccord, however, by a com fortable margin. The flash of lightning, seen in the sky, is an electric spark that jumps on the average eight miles. The 17-ycar-old eastern girl, Elinor Smith, Wednesday took away the endurance record from Louise McPhctridgc of California, with five hours to spare. Some California girl will take it from her, of course. Jliss Smith, marvelous American prl, made her record with a crippled plane. - Her stabilizer out of order, she held the stick tof her lipavy plane, and re mained aloft, ulonc, 27 hours. Mr. Tunney, world heavy weight champion, retired, has I been visiting George Bernard Shaw on u small, sunny island in the Adriatic Sea'. '. Tunney is Purely 30, Shaw is 73. And Slmwv 'whs has NOT retired, has no idea of retiring. The licud lasts longer than the fists. ', : ' ', ' The death Wednesday of K. V. Carry, president of the Pull man company, Is a great loss to efficient industrial and busi ness management. Mr. Curry, improving con stantly the comfort und luxury of Pullman cur .equipment, worked intelligently for his stockholders. M In addition, he increased com fort by day and sound sleep at night for a great army of trav elers, whose efficieusy is so im portant to his country. Mr. Carry was a worthy suc cessor to George M. Pullman, originator of comfort in travel and one of the world's real ben efactors. ' Responding to anxious sug gestions that he should discon tinue flying und save himself for the development of uvia tion, Colonel Lindbergh says he will fly as long as he lives, if he can. "A pilot properly truincd is just as good when he is old as when he is young," says Lindbergh. A tlispulch from Vicuna tells of iiuti-Scniitic riotinif ut Lcm burg between rival groups of ' htudciits. Tliirty-six were stub bed, 17 dangerously wouuded. Superstitious bitterness i s powerful iu many European countries, including Rouitiuniii inn! Russia. You can buy on installments, a cradle for the new baby, and serv ices of an obstetrician. Later your house, automobile, washing ma chine, clothes and furniture may bo had on the same plan. The thing Is made complete now j In Richmond. Va. A measure In Irodutgl In tho city council would cell graveyard lots and perpetual care, Installments. On tue other side of the grave, so far as known, there Is no In stallment arrangement: jTythlng must be paid for on the spot. A good thing for tho sinner to re member, legatory might, perhaps. AC.c coosidid a sort of Installment . plan for atonement. Tammany's choice of a new lead er Is interpreted as defeat for Gov- (.Coatlnutd on Pic Four). RESIDENTS WARNED IN FLOOD AREA Mississippi Staging Biggest Rise Since 1851 New Assault Threatens Levees for 75 Miles Below Keo kuk Break Would Leave 5000 People Homeless. QUINCY, 111., April 26. (PI Hurling Ha tremendous bulk south ward hi the biggc.it rlso sluco 1831, the Mississippi was waging a new assault that ma' break through every levee for 75 miles south of Keokuk, Iowa, leave 6000 peoplo homeless and cause damage that might reach $5,000,000. Acting on the government ob server's predicti6n that tho stage would reach 22 feet at Quincy to day and might go to 22.4 feet, 'Sheriff Kenneth A. Elmore ordored officials of the 14,000-acre Lima lko district, 10 miles north of hero, to have all families ready to move In case of emergency. This district was causing the greatest worry today, with levees capable of standing only about six inches more rise, and with a foot and one-half increase expected. At least 1000 people live In this section. Tho 400 peoplo In the Gregory district, across the river from tho Uma. Lake-Hunt section, woro also preparing to evacuate almost any time. This district consists of about 9000 acres. DKIHfilSE FALLS BEFORE NEW EVIDENCE Grand Jury Decides Not to Indict Deputy Sheriff- Surprise Witnesses Tell of Purchasing Liquor From Husband. OU.VUVA, 111., April 26. P) The grand Jury has decided not to Indict Deputy Sheriff Hoy Smith for tho slaying during a dry raid of Mrs. I.iillun Do King: but it wa reported lo have been dead locked lor some hours yesterday over a proposal to Indict the dead woman s husband, Josepn, on a liquor charge. Ten surprise witnesses were understood to havo told of having bought liquor from De King at l.ls Aurora home, and It was on this testimony that some members of the juries favored an indict ment. Tho majority, however, held that whether Lc King sold liquor was bcsldo the question, the investigation being to "determine how his wife was killed, and if her killing culled for Indictment. It was revealed that Do King was asked by one Juror If ho did not consider himself to blame for his wife's death. , Had ho not been standing with his revolvers In plain sight when the raiders de manded to search his home, he would not have been struck down from behind and his wife shot, he was advised. One true bill was voted. H charged perjury against Kugcne Hoy ralrchlld, whoso affidavit of buying liquor at the De King home led to the raid. Falrchlid told a coroner's Jury that he did not actually buy the liquor himself, as the affidavit asserted. HARDY NOT GUILTY E CHARGE K.U'llA.MKVro, Culir., -April 2. iJV) Tlw .YMfxHnlrl I'm learncHl Into UMlay on autliorttutive word Uuit tlw senate In private fv.fifer-pni-e nn flrt vole held llanly not guilty on nil i-liarifcn. SACrtA.MKNTO. Cal.. April 26 tPt Having slept over the evi dence presented In the impeach ment trial of Muperlor Judae Car los 8. Hardy, charged with mis demeanors in office, state senators returned to their desks today pre pared to discuss and render their verdict and Judgment. West Coast Telephone company installing dial telephones In Ores- IMPEACHED GOVERNOR ADDRESSES SUPPORTERS -Y 8T y : 1 Gov: Huey P. Long of Louisiana addressing supporter In Baton peached by the lower house of the state legislature. SCHEDULE FOR E PARTY IS COMPLETE City Ready for Invading Host of Masonic Play Degree Sacramento Special Due at 3:45 Sat urdayNovices Tremble. Program for Saturday. Registration of Visitors 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 P. m. at Hotel Modford. 4 Business session, Medford 4 4 Armory 1:00 p. m. sharp. 4 Novices report Medford 4 Armory 1:30 p. m. 4 Arrival of special train 4 4 from Sacramento. 3:45 P. 41 and welcome by Hillah tern- 4 4 plo Divan and members. 4 4 Farado forms at city park 4 at 4:80 p. m. Traditional banquet. Hotel t .utmuru, :ju p. in. - . NlKht narado ; f rdni ' hotel to Armory, 7:30 p. m 4 Ceremonial opening,: Med ""'a Armory, s:uu p. m. Ceremonial pilgrammaKO to Mecca, Medford Armory, 9:00 P. m. Last minute preparations have been completed and are in readiness for tho hosts of Shrlnors who will invade the city tomorrow for what promises to bo one of the most largely attended ceremonial gath erings over held In the stato. Reservations havo been pouring in from all sections ot tho coast and tho hotels will he crammed to capacity in addition to the accom modations offered by the Pullman cars which will bo parked on the sidetracks at tho Southern Pacltlc depot yard. These cars will house the aoil or so Shrlnors who will arrive aboard a special train from Hen All Temple at Sacramento. Tho special will arrive In Med ford at 3:45 p. in. Saturday and will bo welcomed by tho Potentate and Divan or Hillah Tom ilo as well as all visiting and local members. Aboard tho spoclal train will be tho guest of honor at the ceremo nial, "Art" Clluckiuan, Potentate of Hen All, and his dlvnn as well as well as (the 40-picco lien Ali drum and patrol team. All Initiatory work In connection with the ceremonial will be pre pared by tho Sacramento visitors under the direction of Ed Dell and Jess .lones. At 4:110 p. m. tomorrow after noon all vlsitini delegates, local Shrlners, uniformed bodies, bandi' and patrol teams, and the hundred or so closely guarded and chained novices will assemble at the city park from whence they will parade through the business section to tho Medford armory, where tho initia tory work will commence at 5 p. m,", and return to the Hotel Med ford, where tho traditional ban quo will be served at B-..10 p. m.. Concluding the banquet at 7:30 the members, patrols and bands will march In a body to the armory, where tho famous Hot Sands Cross ing will be attempted by 100 or moro trembling novices aided by the famous Sacramento degree team. On Sunday the entire program will be taken up by the entertain ment for tho visiting divans and guests from, other Jurisdictions. The visiting nobles will be Riven Ihelr choice of golf on (he Rogue Valley County Club course, fishing in tho Rogue or Its tributary waters, scenic trips about the val ley or a motor trip to Prospect. where a banquet and get-together will be held in the oix n air at the famous resort of Jim and .Mary flrievo. The return trip will be made from Prosiajct In time to make con nections with the sicclal train re turning to Sacramento at 5 p. m. NEW YORK. April 26. WP Mrs. Isabella Frank. 6. wife of a retired Baltimore Insurance bro ker, committed suicide today, po lice reported, by leaping from a window of her eighth floor apart ment In the Hotel Berkeley, In 74th street. SHRIN m Mr 1W Y WORK STARTS ROAD SOON IS WORDII'M ALONE CASE Engineer Rynning to Havej Crew On Job Within Week Use Old Gold Hill Bridge Council to Ex tend Court Street. . I "Work on the Mcdford-Kains Val ley highway (Midway road) will start at an early dato, uccordlug to County Engineer Paul Rynulng. It is expected that a construction crew will bo put on tho Job within the wcok. Tho road will be open for travel In titno to handlo tho bulk of tho fruit crop from tho Modoc and orchards in tho , Table Rock area. ' ; ' Tho county plans to use. the brldgo formerly at Gold 11111 over Roguo river, over Bear creek. Tho bridgo Is In good condition. De tails of installing the brldgo will l bo loft ,0 th0 stato highway do- Dartment; ..,.':.' ' r i: ' 'early I meeting Is expected to toko tho ; necessary action to extend Court , street to tho Juncture of the new road with tho Paclfio ' highway. ,ti.Ih will give a straight lino to . Sams Valley from the heart of this city and will divert tho traffic to Contral avenue and off tho Pacific highway, which In summer, with tourist truvel and truck hauling, sometimes becomes congested. The new road will shorten the distance by two and one-half miles over the present route via Central Point, and will eliminate 10 curves. Tho brldgo over Bear creek at Central Point has been condemned and was a source of worry to trock drivers. It is a one-way bridge. Tho new bridge over Bear creek will be a two-way structure . American Pros Gain One Point Advantage in Four some Play Hagen and Golden Turn in Victory for Deciding Point. MOJIUOWTOWN, Kng.. April 2C UP American prufcutdonal golf ers took ono point advantage In tho fouraomeii of the Hyder cup play today, winning two matches, halving one und losing one. The advantage waH not decided until tho final foil rno me returned a two up victory for Walter Hagcn and John Golden over Krneat Whttcomoc and Jlcnry Cotton. Tho Americans will enter the fdnglcs niatchcu tomorrow leading 2 V point to I Leo Dlegcl and Al Kf pi no aa placed the Amer icana ahead by winning their match to score the flrnt point, only to havo the Jrltlnh level It when A he Mitchell and Fred Hoh Non defeated Gena Ha raze n and Kd Dudley. Johnny Karrell and Joe Turnxea finished all uquuro with Charles Whit com he and Arehle Couipnton and the first day's advantage then seated on the closely content match between Hagen. (lolden on one hide and Krnont Whltcombe and Menry Cotton on the other. Kiuht singles matches will be AMERICANS 1 UP ON BRITISH FOR FIRST DAY PLAY played tomorrow with one polnt,,nK Ul hreak long distance flight to ue gained by a victory or half j tpa-otiIh In a fllKht from Kntjland a point in a halved match. FRESNO, Cal., April 2C P Albert Oftedal, 11 months old, fell Into a tub of soapy water and was drowned. Firemen worked over him half sn hour with an Inhalator, without success. , VP" Rouge Juit befors he was lm- IS E Dispute With Canada to Be Settled Under Clause of 1924 Rum Treaty Smuggling Activities Con ceded By Canadians. WASHINGTON, April 20. (H) Tho dispute holwoen tho Unitod mates and Canada over the sink ing of the rum runner "I'm Alone," by tho coast guard patrol boat 200 miles off tho Louisiana coast Is to be submitted -to arbitration. , This action, suggested by Secre tary Stlinaon In his exchange of notes with the Oanudlan govern ment through its minister, Vincent Mussey, will be tuken under a clauso of the 1024 rum smuucllnu treaty between the Unitod Stales inis cjaiiNC proviues mm a (IIh put finder the treaty Hliall be hup- mitted first to two itrbitrators, ono nominated by each government, and that it they fail to agrea ft Hhull be referred, undor the claims com mission agreement of 1010, to throe arbitratora, including ono neutral. Concede Smuggling Tho correspondence in tho "I'm Alone" cuhc, published tills mprn-ing,- dicjcloHod that the Canadian government conceded that . tho schooner, which was of Canadian registry, "had unqueHtlouably been engaged for a number of years, under various owners, in endeavor ing to smuggle liquor into the United States," but raised three polntH under tho ID1M treaty. Tho "H'm Alone;" It held, was not within the search and seizure limit of "one hour's sailing dis tance" from tho American coast wheu hailed nor at any lime during tho pursuit which ended with her sinking; that essential element h of international doctrlno of "hot pur suit" wore lacking in the case, and that the sinking of the vessel was too severe a measure lo affect American rights under tho tmaly. The American poKltlon, set forth by Secretary Stimson, was that the "I'm Alone" was within one hour's sailing distance of the shore when hailed : that continuous and hot pursuit took place, and that the sinking was justified. AS DUMB OYSTER WASHINGTON, April 2(. UP) Senator Kobtnson of Arkansas, Democratic vice-prosldcutlal nomi nee of tho lost election, today as Hailed Senator Ilorah of Idaho, for making a plea for religious liberty in the senate a few days ago after, he declared, tho Idahoun hud "re mained nn dumb as nn oysUr," during the campaign whn the re ligious Issue wus the "overshudow lug question. ENGU LONDON, Kng April 2C The Itoyal Air Force airplane, secl;- ui uituua, lunueu hi iura:iii iii- dla at 1:15 p. m. (Brtish summer time). It was announced here this afternoon by the air ministry. The dlHtance flown from Eng land was about 4131 miles and the time elapsed 60 hours and 48 minutes. ARBITRATION AGR NN TnniiAnnro -III IIJII II I II L V n 1 1 in iii u I II ir .1 F 11 1 IJIII If UULU I KIM PR IN U 1 1 111 LL UU 111 , OLD SOUTH Eighty-Five Dead in Georgia and South Carolina Hundreds Are Homeless Twisters Visit Two Sections Crops Dam aged By Hail Rural Dis tricts Bear Brunt. j ATLANTA, (In.. April 2t. (! j Mighty-five persons wero known to havo bceu killed In a series of tor nadoes that lato yesterday and last night struck fivo Goorgia and two South Carolina communities. Hundreds of persons were lnudo homeless when their homes were wrecked and damage to buildings and crops will run into tho thou sands of dollars. The twisters appeared In two dis tinct sections. The first struck Into In the afternoon near Coch ran, lla., whore 17 persons wuro . ... , -,. , , , killed and iw.ro than 100 '"j1"!1 1 hi collapsing homes and farm hulld ings. The wind Ihon doKccnded on Dexter, tla., killing lour and injur ing 40, jumped to Kentz, liu., whore one life was lost and several per sona Injured, and thou swept up the seaboard to reappoar at Pelzor and Anderson, S. C. Ktour woro killed at Anderson and two at Pel zer with moro than a scoro injured. The second tornado struck lato last night at Mettor, Oil., whom .12 were killed and !I0 or more Injured. A half do.on houses In Mollor wore wrecked, and 21) or more woro de stroyed In the nearby rural dis tricts of Candler countv. Commu nication facilities wore destroyed at many points and rollef parties feared a larger death toll when a complete check Had been mntlo. j Tl.o death list, was distributed as Coclifah," Clii. flevbntotfd tlond. more than 100 Injured. Mottor, tla. Twolvo dead, 20 in jured. ' Dextor, tla. Kour tload, 40 lu Jurod. Konts, Cii. Onu dead, suvoral In jured. I'olzor, S. -C. Two dead, unde termined numbor Injured. Anderson, S. C Kour dead, 20 Injured. Wide Area Hit Witnesses aaid tho tornadoes Ktruck in quick succession, swirled off and reappeared at points many mllea away, leaving desolation ovor wide areas. Heavy ball storms accompanied tlio winds in many aoetions, uohi- ing down cropH and damaging tho, neach orchards. -Highways wore Imnassablo In spots and littered debris mud a many detours noces sary, Doctors and nurses from Kast man nnd Harlwell, Oh., wero in Cochran caring for tho injured, while rollef parties worked through out the nigh l In other stricken communities. Most of the casualties wero widely scattorod in tho rural sec tions surrounding the villages In tho path of tho twisters, and the extent of tho urea visited by tho tornadoes mado a complete check of the injured impossible for some time, relief workers said. Many of tho rural residents saw tho storm approaching and were ablo to seek shelter. Ono tanner, with his wlfo and five children, sought refuge In a drainage ditch, They watchod their homo blown to pieces, but escaped unnarined. Others wore not so fortunate. A man and his wifo near Dexter fled attendance record In tho history of to an open field, whoro they werojt" lmik ttntl which record Is struck by tho twister. Tho woman kxpecied to be far exceeded this and her B-monthB-old child were1""" 1 killed and lho man seriously In Jured. Milton Knight and his family sought shelter In a potato bin which was torn to pieces and tho family Injured by falling brick. Athletic Ladies to Usurp Place of Feebler Sex 4 CHICAGO, AprlJ The painful (from a m.tscullno Htandpolnt) picture of tho husband sitting at home rock- Ing tho baby and tho wife. earning the famllyJ livelihood the ifwcat of her carefully powdered brow, la prciM-ii'fd at the convention or tho Mid. went Hocletv ot I'hvBlcal Kdu cation. tipeakera pointed out that woman la the athletic mem- ber of the modern family whllo tho men. cBchewlnie vl- 4 oroua oxcrclHC. are ateadlly 4 becoming enfeebled, anaemic, aallow and a lot of other pa- 4 thetlc &dJoctlvcn a they ait wearily In their offices, ulnwly failing away. " "Man"Se nced o fen w. ." Vi 'tffK&W "':',V( Mr. Arki'll-Snilth , LONDON'. April 26. Mm. Irniti A'uloilo Aikcll-Stnlth, latn don's woman nmaiiiunudcr who for many months iniMHeU n a "nmn about town" under tho nnmo "Colonel Barker," wan sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment at Old Dulley toduy on a ehari$e of per jury In causing Q- fulxc Htalement to ho entered on tho resistor of her niarrhiKO with another woman. Tho woman hhd plea tied KUllty to tills ehui'KC yesterduy, but not uuiiiv 10 a neeonu ruarno i per- Jury In falsely roprcenllmf herself 1 KUllty to a second elun-KO of nor- aB a retired colonel iu tho IliillBh army Usual July 1 Inaugural of -- Resort ' Season Assured- Thomson Says Snowfall One-Third Less Than Normal This Year. ,: The official Crater Lake season will open J uly 1st, as usual, re- KardlrH of snow conditions, and the depth of snow now in tho park Is about one-third less than tho normal for the lust ten years, says Colonel C. O. Thomson, superin tendent of oscmllo national park, and former superintendent tor the past six years of Crater nutlonal park, who returned to tho city yostenlay from a several woeks stay al Vosemlto park, to leavo with ills' family on next .Monday lor their pcrmanonL homo iu that park. Ho continued as follows: "Jf normul spring wealher pre vails from now on the park roads will be open to Lho lake for auto travel by the third week In June. Additional snow fall or unseason able cold wealher that would ro turd thawing, would of course make It necessary to removo snow, as Is necessary about every other year. "In general, reports from Crater National park Indicate that the snow load is about 15 per cent less than hint year when auto travel set In to tho lako on Juno 23rd. This tight precipitation In the Cus- .cauos aiso prevails mrougnoui me mountainous regions or caiitorma. j lin total travel to Crater Luke park last season numbered 113,823 persons, which broka tho yearly Colonel Thomson spoilt toduy In tho I'lati-r National park of rices In the federal building closing up his official affairs and helping or gunlzo tho crews that are under taking tho coming iiisucl control campaign Iu tile. park. Considerable difficulty Is being encountered In making preparu tioiiM for establishing camps for this campaign, duo to the Inability of I Im park caterpillar truclurs to negotiate the newly futlcn light snow. It hnd been ho plan to bring tho truclurs and two bob- ,..nn l II ti iU. lor them to haul buck to Alma lUpilug camp loads of supplies and jequlpment for tho pine bottle eradication workers. Park employes coming in from tho park at daylight this morning report eight fret of now at Anna Knrltitr (Hinii Irii'liulltiir Hirnn fpfiL of ncw,y IMKa llght ,low, u l8 r,.,.,,i ,i.i ii.i. tiuhi u.111 1.. ...Il.l .ultl. Im .lacked down polld wltli thai ; uiifloriiCHth It liv h wiwk from nnw. i wi'th would cnahlo the tractora . a, tlcr oa,n to make tho trip I during tne night tlmu when tho 1 j , ix iroien. 'I 4 U)H ANUBLE8, April 20. IPI ,lcatll of Benjamin F. Hamilton gave him eHcaia; from what bo Bald 1 wail a dual peraonallly. Sentenced 1 to tlx months In Jal recently for j vagrancy. Hamilton said he really wit two person In one body. i SNOW NO BAR 10 OPENING OF CRATER SEASON SPANIARDS URGE PEACE AIR FORCE Disarmament Session Given Proposal for Interna tonal Aviation Force -America Willing to With draw Reservation On Ex clusion of Trained Army Reserves. (i UN IS VA. April Sli. (!') Two. important announcements 'Wi? re made at today's scsxlon of tho pre paratory disarmament commission, one being that tho United Slates was willing to withdraw its reser vation to tho exclusion of trained reserves from any limitation uC ; armies and the second being a Hpuniah proposal fur the creation of an International force of peace aviators. '1 The American position on train ed reserves hitherto had been that they should be subjected to limi tation jitKt as standing armies should be. Hugh S. tllhson, the American delegates to the com mission, today made it clear that tho United Stnte.H still believed this but was willing to 'withdraw its reservation on the matter as a ges ture of conciliation. i Franco and Japan, both of which countries are most uffected, welcomed Air. Cllbson's announce ment warmly and said they were convinced It would husten tin ac cord on a reduction In armaments. Tho Spanish suggestion for an international force of peace avia tors to bo stationed at Cieneva and placed at tho disposition of the. council of the League of Nations was advanced by , Senor Cobian, who said that his suggestion was bused on tho Initiative or Clifford B. Harmon, president of tho Inter national League of Aviators, who rec.ontlp1fji!inLeU.uclV V! tho conference, ; , t STARTLING SAYS PORTLAND, April 26.(P) Paul V. McNutt, national com mander of the American Legion, and dean of the law school at In diana university, thinks President Hoover's address on disregard for law was ' a most startling state ment." "You cannot make peoplo good by law,' McNutt declared hero yesterday, "t have a feeling .that , the average olttxcn has no disre gard for the law, but that ho t: dissatisfied with the way It Is ad ministered. After all,, tho .real thing that Is needed Is social Justice." , . "But President Hoover said what everyone roall7.es Is tho irulh,". McNutt commented. "While every one realized it, no other high-., official had tho nerve to tell it. ' Htudents at Iowa Slate college, must keep thoir grades ubove Hit or they are forced to move from fraternity houses to quletpr dwell ings. Will Rogers Say: BOSTON, Muss., April 26. co where some society vis iting President Hoover said for liitinnne reasons tbey did not Imvc liim shako hands with them. Well, that 'a fun-. Now, w h y didn't t li c y g o further with ' their good, i d c mid not visit liim and takii nn his time. then they would. -havo been 100 per cent correct. See where a lot of real dry people arc traveling on wet boats now. They claim jt's to get dmiikedurss on the dry votes. . Charlie Chaplin has dyed his hair. Why didn't you let her go, Charley, an old guy is funnier than a young ono any day. Yours, ' . - WILL itOGERS. IT, f 4