Tribune
The Weather
Irem- Cloudy ami tuuculed to
night ii ml Hiursdjir. - -, ,
Highest yesterday ?
UmM tikis morning....... 3
Weather Year Ago
Highest year o today . 81
Lowest rear ago today.- 4 1
Mly 4MtT-tMrtk Tnr.
ftrtU mrmnb Itw.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON,: WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929.
No. 47.
SENATE-OVERRIDES
Medford
Mail
HOOVER'S
.. v
Today
' ,: By Arthur Brisbane
WSH
Aldabaran and Tunney.
Prosperity Is Natural
A Chain Store Question.
Airplanes Fight Flies.
! (Copyright by Hint Feature
. Syndicate, Inc.)
In Persia three days of earth
quakes and terror have, wiped
out many villages, killing 12000.
But Persia,- and its earthquake
dead,-mean-nothing, to us, as
little as similar news from
liars would mean.
'" A tremor, rattling pictures on
our walls, would mean every
thing. AVe, still, arc not our
brothers' keepers.
j We are grateful,' in a dull
sort of way,' when scientists
tjlls us that our ; wide conti
nent is almost earthquake proof,
safest of all continents.
i Nothing is real that does not
happen to us. . , ; ,
Announce that Aldabaran
and Bctclgcusc - have collided,
and vanished in. cosmic dust,
and you will not sell au extra
paper. Announce that Tunney
has been knocked uneonscious
by a newsboy, and you will sell
10,000 or 100,000 extra. ..-'
, - ' '
B. C-Forbes, whose careful
Scotch mind looks at both sides,
sees, no reason to fear a letup
hi industrial prosperity, "not
withstanding predictions that
the present pace cannot be
maintained." -. ' "
IE anything could hurt pros
perity, it would be foolish pre
dictions of a setback, by those
lacking ; confidence in them
: selves and the cbuiitfjv-
James Speyer, who has seen
; all kinds of ood and bad
times in his young life, dc
scribes the situation well.
"Prosperity," says he, "is the
natural condition of this coun
try, and the only thing that
can interfere with it is our own
foolishness."
- -
Our people want everything
that prosperity produces, from
tooth brushes to automobile
Their wants increase, as pros
perity increases. Luxuries of
pre-war days arc necessities to
day. Wages arc high and going
higher, hcucc nioro buying
.
President Eckcr of the Met
ropolitan Life Co., puts it in a
few' words, when lie says the
national payroll Bmotuits to
ninety billions, about , fifteen
billions more than it costs the
workers to live. ' . "
; With fifteen billions cash, to
invest every year in luxuries.
stocks, comer lots, etc., why
should prosperity fail ?
It is a great thing to believe
in cood times, and go with
them if you don 't gamble.
i Something for chain stores
and their customers to think
about. , '''
What . would be1 the result of
l wipiuur-out private brands, nu
dcr.coutrol of production by
I'linin retailers? ' ,
The brand ou the package dc
wilds . for its existence and
profits on quality.
Tho chain store relics on organi
zation, low prices, big output, con
trol or producers.
What will happen to quality. If
tho brand comes to mean nothing
and tho chain storo namo means
Everything?
For tho consumer, quality is more
important than low price or con
venience. A combination of cot
ton seed oil and othor Imitations
will not permanently tako tho place
of real olive oil.
Wlso chain storos will begin to
omphaslzo quality, and avoid kill
ing oft thoso that produce quality.
-
The Mediterranean fruit fly.
spreading dangerously In Florida,
is to be fought with poisonous gas.
Airplanes, flying low. have been
XCoptlauad oa Pu Tow),
DEBENTURE
PASSED BY
CLOSE VOTE
Export Idea for Farm Relet
Voted Into Bill 47 to 44
Gives Proposed Board
Right to Invoke Plan
McNary and Steiwer With
42 Opposing Republicans.
WASHINGTON, May 8. (P)
Tho senato ovorrodo the wishes
o Pi-oaldent Hoover today nnd
oted the export debenture plan
in. tho farm relict bill.
A combination of Democrats
and Republican independent:! do-
fcatcd a moveby administration
loaders to cUmlnatc the plan voted
into the farm, bill by the scnato
agriculture comiulttoo. ,
The farm bill itself still is to
be olcd upon.
Tho vote was 47 to 44,
Tho debenture pan would pro
ido - for tho issuance of certifi
cates to exporters of (surplus
crops in an amount equal to one-
half the tariff on tho crop ex
ported. In tho caso of cotton, on which
there is no tariff duty, tho deben
ture rale would bo two cents a
pound. Dcbcnturo cortlf icates
would bo -accepted for cash in
tho payment of import duties.
Tho debenture section would
give tho proposed fanm board tho
option of Invoking tho plan. It
would not compel tho board to
uso it. ' " :. " ....'"'-"
Thlrtcon Itcpublicuns votod
against tho administration motion
to eliminate tho dcbcnturo provis
ion. -
Only two Democrats voted with
the It e p u b I i c an administration
group.
Those voting for retention of tho
debenturo wero:
Republicans Blaine, Borah,
Urookhart, Frailer, Howell, John
son, L,a Follottc, McMastor, .wor-
beck, Norrls, Nye,' Pino and Bchall
13.
Democrats Ashurst, Burklcy,
Black, Bleaae, Bratton, Brous-
sard, - Caraway, Connally, Cope-
land, Dill. Fletcher. George Glass,
Harris, Harrison. Hawcs, liay-
don, Hoflln, McKollar, Overman,
ittman, Robinson of Arkansas,
Sheppard, Bimmons, Uiullh, Steele,
.Stephens. Swanson, Thomas , of
Oklahoma. Trammoll, Tydlngs, Ty
son. WalKll of Montana, and
Wheeler 34.
Thoso voting to eliminate tho
dcbcnturo were:
Democrats I-tansdcll. and Wag
ner ;!
Republicans- Allen, Bingham,
Burton. Cappor. Couzens, Cutting,
Dalo, Denccn, Edge, Koss, Glilctt.
rilcnn Gofr, Goldsborough, Gould,
Greene. Hale. Hasting. Hatfield
Herbert: Jones. Kean. Keyos, Mo-
Nary. Metcalt. Moses. Oddic, Put
terson, Phlpps, Reed, Robinson of
Indiana, 8 a o k o 1 1, Shortrldge.
Smoot,, Steiwer. Thomas of Idaho
Townsohd - Vandcnberg, Walcott,
Warren, Waterman and Watson
42.- ! . . '
National. - . .
; . : - n. H. E.
Chicago 4 7 1
Brooklyn 2 7.3
Bush and Grace: McWeeny, Bal
lou and Doberry. Hcnllnc.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia-
- Luquo and Gooch;
.27 1
. 3 7!
. Collins and
Davis. .... ' . -
.: - - r. .it. e.
St. Louis 40 14 2
Boston 2 4 3
Sherdel and E. Smith: Leverctt.
Worts, Cunningham and Hpohror.
American.
... it. ir. e.
Boston - ,. ; 1 6 0
Cleveland 3 7 0
MacFaydon. Carroll and Berry,
Asbjornson; Hudlin and U Scwcll.
R. H. E
Philadelphia' 5 l'K "
Chicago 4 1- 1
Qulnn. Verkes. Shores and Coch
rane; l-'aber, Connally and Crouse.
' R. H. E..
Washington f. 4 11 1
Detroit S S 8 0
Iladlcy. Brown and Tate, Ruel;
Uhle and Phillips.
R. H. E.
New Tork 12 .0
St. Louis 1-6 2
Host and Jorgens: Stewart, Blae
holder and 8chang. , . w
I Baseball Scores
0
Searching parties dug through ruins of the Rye Cove, Va., school,
Killed, and two score Injured when a tornado struck tho school.
ENGLISH
P
T,
BIG GOLF TILT
-.
Percy Alliss Turns in Neat
69 for Long Trek Diegel
and Barnes Close Behind
With 71 Horton Smith
Takes 76.
GULLANE, Scotland, Muy 8.
(JP) Amorieun golfers were off to
a good stnrt today in tho British
open championship. Although
nonn of tho visitors could lead
flto flnl.l that hnnnp ffolllir tu I
Percy Alliss, British pro, Leo Die
gel and Jim Barnes wero only
two strokes behind. Of thirteen
of tho 17 playing, - tho United
States equalled or bettered tho
approximate par of tho course,
which is 76.
Alliss, who finished fourth in
the 1928 British open, played re
markable golf to go around tho
Mulrticld course stretching ouL
6693 yards in 69 strokes.
Dlogcl and BarneB, scoring 71.
wero almost on top of Alliss and
Johnny Kan-ell and lid Dudley
wore Just a stroke bohlnd the
leading Americans.
Mardonald Hriiitli, Gene Sttrazen,
Al Watrous and Bobby Orulck-
eliank.all turned in cards of 73
m
LEAD N
Tied at 74 wero uwi nienuiui n ouy WOUj uoj iHvo such protec
nnd Johnny Golden. Walter Hagenjtlon or HU(.n g-ghiold thrown iibout
and Tommy Armour finished with n)m a9 ha)1 ))oell jjlrow about tills
acoros of 75.. Horton Smith took muilonalro prisoner.
76. - , "Oh; when will the day come
Tho four players nbovo tho par l,ietorenco to millionaire criminals.
of tho course wero Al fcspinosa,
77- .llmmlu Thomnson ana .100
Turnsea. 78, and Georgo Von Elm,
tho only amateur from tho United
States. 79.
I naddltlon to Alliss, low scoros
from tho British ranks wore Abe
Mitchell and Herbert Jolly, 72;
Aubrey Boomer und Cyril Tolley,
an amateur, 74.
Tho mass movement of tho
Americans on par was a feature
of the dav. Whllo a par of 76
! would lie considered very high In
the United States. Muirflcld is long
and tough and par does not sur
rendr without a struggle.
f
Pistol Practice
' on Goldfish Irks
Near Neighbors
' CHICAGO, May 8. P)
The Julius G o 1 d e n s were
spending a quiet evening at
home. Golden, to bo sociable.
4 -announced he could phoot
moving goldfish In the left
eye.
He took his trusty revolv
er, aimed carefully, and blaz
ed away at tho fish bowl. In
no tlmo at all he shut six
goldfish deader than, a door
nail. The bullets, a post mor
tem revealed, entered tho left
eves, rla-ht eyes. ears, noses
and throats.
But one has very little prlv-
acy these days. Homeone com-
nlalned and the nollce arrived.
They decided to arrest Gold
en desplto their unconcealed
admiration for his marksman
ship. There was little doubt
but that they could find some
law covering it.
444444
Estacada Local restaurant place
changed hands.( . .,
RELATIVES SEARCH FOR CHILDREN IN RUINS OF
SINCLAIR
PRVLEGE
IS FLAYED
Senator Heflin Denounces;
'Truckling to Millionaire
Criminals' P o o r Boy
Would Not . Have Suchi
Protection Is Claim
Operator Hopes to Hear
Radio On Derby.
WASHINGTON, May 8. IP)
Tho order of Washington jail of
ficials barring newspaper men
from Harry P. Sinclair's prison
house was attacked In the scnato
today by Senator Hctlin. ot Ala
bama, who said it was "time for
those in authority to stop truck
ling to millionaire eliminate."
licflln declared tilncluir, whom
ho described as "this thief who
Htolo front tho government," should
bo accorded no special privileges.
"The press will not bo permitted
to go to his cell and write about
him. Mnr in declared, "hut a nnnr
when our authorities will stop this
Lot them wear tho. stripes like any
other prisoner.
" 'Don't you approach tho cell of
Sinclair.' these prisoners aro told.
'You will disturb him; he's taking
a nsp.' " .
Sinclair, registered . pharmacist,
Hottllng rapidly Into tho jail life
he will llvo " until mid summer,
looked forward today to the privi
lege of listening over the radio
Friday while one of his thorough
bred pets carries his racing colors
Into an American turf classic,
f
EIS
FEAT OF HUBBELL
NEW VOKK, May 8. (ft Carl
Ilulibill. star left-hander of the
Glnnts, let the Pirates down with-'
out a hit here today, and New
York won, ' 11 to 0. Hubbcll
passed ono man and the Giants
made threo errors behind him. .
llubhcll's no-hit feat was tho
first In the major leagues since
August 21. 1926, when Ted Lyons
of Chicago turned back tho Red
Hon by six to nothing without a
safety. It was the first hltlcss
effort by a Giant pitcher since
May 7. 1922. when .lesso Barnes
faced only 28 Phillies. One man
walked, robbing Barnes of a per
fect game, lluli Leonard of tho
Red Sox turned In the last pre
vious no-hll game by a southpaw,
lie shut out Detroit by 6 to 0
June 3. IIIIK.
It. II. E.
Pittsburgh 0 0 2
New York II 12 i
Batteries: Potty. I'ussell. Krcm-c-r
and llargrcavca; Hubbcll and
O'Karrcll. i
Corvallis Fourteenth street
from Monroe to Polk
treetn will
be improved la near future.
is,
fit ' ' -
seeking missing relatives.
Fourteen
STUDENT BODY
AT 0. S. C. WILLL
BALLOTAGAIN
President Kerr Declares Re
I cent Election Illegal
Students Presented Peti
tions Against Asserted!
Irregularities.
CORVALL1S, Ore., lluy 8. CP)
Duclarinir that tho recent Oro-
rtT p HatJ aollege student Body
election was conducted In ah Ir
regular manner and that thoso
clocled are holding offlco Illegally,
President Kerr of tho state, col-,
lege luto yesterday ordered a now
erection, arrungomonts for which
will be mudo in co-operation with
a faculty board.
Petitions and affidavits protest
ing against the election had been
pi-esonted by students. A special
committee examined many wit
nesses in an investigation which
followed filing of the petitions.
The investigation rovealed, It
was found, that tho student body
constitution had bocn ignored in
"fundamental respects" und that
voting had been irregular in many
Instances.
This irregularity,' it was said,
entered into tlio caso becauso of
so-called "proxy voting" by mem
bers of boYh "poltticH?" parties.
In tho election tho iniicpendtuit
rctl fraternity purty won mont of
tho major offlccH. Tho associated
friiternlty-Horority party won two
major and a half dozen minor po
hIUous. A total uf 278G votes wui'o
rHHt. .
. . , ,
ENDS IN DEAIH
NEW YORK, May 8. (ff) Kd
wln Illll, star halfback of Now
Vork unlvorslty's groat foothall
team ot hint fall, was shot and kill
ed laMt n I Kiit in a playful gtruKfflo
for a policeman's revolver.
Tho shooting occurred outsldo a
police booth near tho collogo cam
pus, a favorite congregating place
for tho students. The patrolman
Joseph Orecn, was absolved of
criminal 1)1 am o by District Altor
ney John 15. MuOechan ot Ironx
county, but was suspended from
duly.
Oroen said Illll and John Uun
yan, a former N. V. U. guard, had
stopped At th booth to talk to him
when Hill spied two glrLs strolling
down tho street and asked tho po
llceman fon his nightstick "to chase
them away."
. Tho policeman r;funcd and a
frlondly strategic started. During
tho struggle, Urccn said, Illll grab
bed his service revolver from Its
holster and when ho attempted to
regain It the weapon dlschargod.
The bullet pierced Hill's left breast,
killing him Instantly.
Utinyan corroborated the police
man' story. Illll was hurried to
Kordharn hospital, but was pro
jiotinced dead upon arrival,
News of the fatal accident caused
great shock nmong tho university
students who looked upon Hill as
a campus hero. He was generally
expected to succeed Ken Ktrnng as
star of the school's eleven. "Chick'
Meehan, head roach, declared Hill
was a great player, a great sports
man and a gantlomant -
CAMPUS
PRANK
SA
HALFBACK
SCHOOL
AaaoolntcA Ptpm Photti
students and one teacher wers
PIPES TO NAME
SUCCESSOR FOR
E. JANNEY SOON
Resignation Accepted By
, CouncilPraised for Ser
vicesStation Men Pro
test Entry Plan -7 Hall
Near Completion. .
'At hint mirhLM WV hdunon meet
lug, following a short dlsousslon
after tho resignation of Councilman
K It. J ii n n cy. pubmlttcd tho latter
part of last wecit, and giving no
roson for It, had bocn read by tho
mayor, tho resignation was accept
ed with an added codicil of appre
ciation for Mr. Janney's able srv
ices during the six years or nioro
ho nor veil In that capacity.
Mayor A. W. Pipes announcod
that ho was not yot ready to ap
point a successor to Mr. Janncy,
both as councilman and chairman
of tho airport committee, .but hop
od to do so within a fow days. The
other two mombora of the airport
committee, Joseph O. Grey and 33.
M. Wilson, aro vory busy men,
what with attending to their regu
lar buslncaa duties and making fre
quent trlpa lo tho airport site to
look after the work being done
there, so tho addition of a third
member to tho committee cannot
coma any too soon to suit thorn.
A small delegation of service sta
tion owners visited tho council
meeting with several largely Sign
ed petitions by citizens among
whom tho service station men had
circulated tho petitions, protesting
against tho suggested narrowing of
service station entrances to 18 foot,
as dangerous, objectionable to car
owners, and which In their opinion
would only Increase tho traffic
problem.
8uch proposed change Is not be
fore tho council in any way, the
delegation was Informed, and tho
mayor and councllmcn assured the
dotegation that if tho subject did
come up H would bo given careful
consideration.
Tho now city traffic ordinance
was not presented at hist night's
meeting, for tho reason that It Is
not ready yet, being delayed for the
incorporation of the rocommenda-
tlons adopted recently by tho Ho
tail Merchants' association.
Hall Heady Soon.
It developed at tho mooting that
tho now flro station on Front street
will not bo ready for occupancy
for about two weeks yet, and It
was announced that for tho fire
men's living quarters In that ata
tloit the California Oregon Power
company, through Jack Thompson,
local division manager, had donat
ed a flno now electric range, and
which would bo connected up free
by the Pcoplo's Electric Htoro,
Hence the council voted thanks to
thoso two concerns for their gen
erosity towards the firemen.
The city officials aro a hardy lot,
and sometimes are hardbollcd, but
they wore almost affected to tears
by Hiram Meadcr'g urgent com
plaint that ho owned a vacant lot
at the corner of Stark and Bher-
man streets, which sotno depraved)
east sldo citizens have desecrated
by dumping poles, cans and rub
bish thereon, "couldn't you do
something about It?". Hy In a
tremulous but earnest voice pour
ed forth his outraged foe lings be
fore tho city ' officials, with such
effect that tho mayor and council
men declared that they would as
soon as possible have tho matter
rectified.
Even Councilman J. J. Buchter,
who had bristled up whon Hy In-
(Continued oa Pace roar).
EFFECT IS MASSACRE
PONDERED TSAMED
Party Leaders Gauge Effect
New Tariff Bill Minority
Experts Prepare On
slaughtMajority Party
Not United Hoover Atti
tude Subject of Conjec
ture. WASHINGTON, May 8, &tf)
Tho posslblo . political and eco
nomic effcutj - f the new tariff
bill placed beforo tho house by
ways and moans committee repub
licans, wero being gauged today
by leaders of both part lea on Capi
tol mil
Such tariff exports of tho mi
nority as UcprescntutlvoB Garner
of Texas and Hull of Tennessee
and Senator Bimmons of North
Carolina,' were carefully studying
the 85.00(1 word document pre
paratory to general and specific
onslaughts. -
Some members of tho majority
party- also voiced dissatisfaction
with Various proposals In tho
measure, Including the 'duties on
building matortal, cedar lumber,
shtnglea, ' brick and cement and
birch maplft lumber, all of which
now are on tho free list.
' Representative Froar of Wiscon
sin, a Republican independent, as
sailed tho ' Increased duties oq
sugar as Indfonslblo. '
Pralnor of - thtf - measure was
voiced by I representative Tllson of
Connecticut, tho majority floor
loader; Chairman' Hnell of the
rule commlltoe. which will re
port a rule to govern considera
tion of the measure In the house,
and Chairman Hawlcy and othor
Republicans who took part . in
framing tho measure
Ah study and discussion - went
forward at tho capltol, there was
conjecture as to how president
Hoover would view tho bill In tho
light of his expressed desire fori
"limited" revision of customs
duties with tho losser rates left
for the tariff commission to con
sider.
Chairman Hawlcy estimated that
the . actual changes In protective
rates would not exceed 20 per
cent ol tho total dutiable items.
4 , ,
BATTLE CANCER
T
Old Investigation Aimed at
Cause Deductive Logic
. Used Now Building Re
sistance Modern Method
of Combat.
8AN DtUGOv Cul., May 8. UP)
The medical profession's fight
gainst cancer today Is being
waged on- an entirely -different
front than yesterday, Dr. 'William
J.. Mayo,' famous, surgeon, of tho
Ftochestor, Minn., cllnio and guost
speaker at tho 68l!i'annual con
vention of tho 'California- Modlcul
association. ' t
"The old trend of investigation,"
Dr. Mayo said, "was aimed at tho
causo of cancer. - Although this
has not been entirely -abandoned,
a totally different sldo la bolng
taken up. The Investigation is
through deductive logic
"Tho old theory was that the
90 per cent of peoplo who do not
havo rancor did at come In con
tact with the disease and that the
10 per cent did.
"We are not so sure of tnnt
now. Tho burden of tho proof
shows that the 90 per cent wore
better protected . by natural re
alstanco." .
It Is tho building up of tills ro
slstunco, rather than attempting
alone to find the cause of cancer,
that nhvslclans aro working on
now, he said.
"All evidence shows that per
sons vary In susceptibility to can
cer as they do to tuberculosis.
"The new trend la to try, by
blo-chemlcat examinations, to ralso
the resistance against cancer."
NEW
FRON
SAYS
MAO
VALENTINE
Truce of Chicago Gangsters
Broken By Triple Slaying
Two of Dead Known As
Henchmen of Al Caponi
Bodies Found Across
Indiana State Line On
Rural Road. .
HAMMOND, llld.. May 8. (P-r-
A. treblo slaying toduy terminated
the brief truco ot Chicago's gang
land. . Three men, Identified by
nowspapermen as John y. C'allsl,
Albert Ansclml and Joe Uulnu.
were found shot to death on a rural
roadside early today and tho for
feit of their lives was seen as the
rotrlbutlun ot their underworld
foos for tho . massacre ot Uoorgu
"Bugs" Moran's seven clansmen in
Chicago on last Valentino's duy.
Mcalisl and Ansclml wero reputed
henchmen ot bcarfaco Al Capone.
notorious gang leader, now a resi
dent of Miami, Flu. Scallsi had
bcon freed under $00,000 bond only
a week ago, pending trial us ono
of tho Moran gang executioners, ;
. Chicago polico wero attempting
to certify tho iilentltlcutloiis ot
newspapermen. Their progress wiis
retarded becauso of tho finding ;t
the bodies across tho atuto I'.nu in
Indiana.
Hcalisl and Ansclml, a d end duet
of klllcra with whom police havo
often had to contend, were regard
e(J as, acosTrfUho'.Cii'pbnd' staff ' H rid "'
their supposed, executions iodity
were seen as tho stroke of avengers
front the seven followers of "Buga"
Moran, the North Side chief, wlio
wero Used up against the wall of
a North Clark street gurtiso nearly
thrno months ago and swept, with
machine gun flro.
Thrice havo Hcallsl and Ansclml
been tried togelhor tor the slay
Ings of two policemen, only tu win
acquittals because they professed
to bellovo tho. dotcctlve squad mat
chased them was a squad ot their
underworld foes.
Hcallsl and Jack McOurn. "Ma-
ohlne Oun" .lack, wore the only
two lndlQted for tho Morun gang
masKacro. Their trials wero defer
red several times ut the holiest of
state's attorneys and pollen, who
wanted further tlmo lo .build up
cases against them.
WASHINOTOI", May 8. W
A board ot five naval officers to
Investigate sites sullnblo for tho
establishment of a navy airship
base on tho Pacific coast, us pro
vided by a congressional act enact
ed during the' last session,! was
appointed t o d a y by Sccrotuiy
Adams. -'
Tho new board will restrict its
investigation to tho Los Angelcst
San Ulego area.
Will Rogers Say$s
: l'lIIIADKLI'IIlA, May 8.
Rally,' patriots, iiiul linlp
defend this case. A Jersey
woman shot a limn that
wanted to orgnnizo u band.
Sue. claimed
it mado too
much noise.
Don't s c li
te n c o bcr
Judge, give
her more am
munition, she
ia'uot a culprit, J mine.- SP
is a Joan of Are. It' -was 0
fife and drum corps, Jutle.
The tiling that like to have
lobt us- the Revolutionary
war, and for her next shot
get the moving picture sol
organist -who is raisiiiij "up
in View bf the' audience . by
goiiic mechanical meiins tlmt
unfortunately always Works.
Yours, .. . .-. i
"wiiifj noijKRS. t
, I. S. -This woniun's .towli
boasted that' it didii'l'huve
a policeman, a doctor or ah
undertaker. That somebody
was shot proved they needed
a doctor beforo tlicy did a
band. ' ,r -."
V