1
Medford Mail Trbbk"ne
The Weather
Forecast I'naettlcd, probably local
showers tonight and Sat unlay.
Not much ctuuure In temperature.
Humidity above normal.
Highest, yesterday - ?0
Temperatures
Tjotvost this mrrnlne 42
?4 lira, precipitation to ft a. m... .03
DtUr Tvtntj-fnrUj lar.
mUt FTItf mutt Twr.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Lady Astor's Reply.
300 Feet of Sod.
Imitating Lindbergh.
More Fighting Ships.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, lne.) .
President Iloovor tells liis na
tional law enforcement commis
sion to make a "courageous re
port." llo wants the truth
told, even if it hurts the feel
ings of the wets OR drys.
If truth hurts the wets, that
can be attended to by hiring
more enforcement officers. The
' treasury has plenty of money.
'. But if truth hurts the feel
ings of drys, by reporting that
prohibition cannot be enforced,
then nothing can be done about
it
Congress will not pass any
law not acceptable to prohibi
tion. Great Britain elected a new
parliament in a much-mixed
election.
It was expected that the to
nes with Baldwin would win
by a small ' majority, which
could be overthrown at. any
time by a combination of labor
and hloyd George, who is the
whole liberal party.
Lloyd's insurance charges 45
per cent-to insure against an
absolute labor victory. Lloyd's
usually knows in Britain, as
Wall Street knows here, but at
in the lead."
. The' feature pf the whole
election was, a Virginia gM,
" ta'dy Astor, of . whom 'George
Bernard Shaw truly says: "Her
defeat would be a national ca
lamity." ': '
r That young woman has
taught the British some things
hcy did not know about hard
political fighting and quick re
plies. At one meeting a woman of
the labor party shouted at Lady
Astor, "My children are as
good as yours." Lady Astor's
instant reply contained sound
philosophy. She said:
"As good as Which one of
minef One of my sons is a star
gazer, who dreams too much to
make money.
"The other would make a
fortune if you banished him to
Timibuctoo. If fathers and mo
thers can't make their children
equal, what makes you think
the labor government can do
it?" ;
Many mothers would ask
Lady Astor, "Which do YOU
consider the best of your chil
dren, the star gazer or tl'3 one
that could make money in Tim-
. btietoot"
The star gazor is PROBABLY
the better, whether Lady Astor
: knows it or not- Any fool can
make money, especially if he
lias a little imagination.
' To be a successful star gazer
takes brains and real imagina
tion. ' ' '
Thieves stole 1300 square feet
of beautiful, heavy, smooth sod
from the green of a golf course
and sold it to a cemetery, which
didn't know it was stolen. You
could nmse a while on that,
.(tflmut nninr, lrt t lla nltlPP
. ...
where the mountain loons upon
Marathon. t
What a feeble thinp ia man.
In his youth he works. Later
.with golf clubs he spends a few
davs "putting, With smooth
soil under his feet. Then for a
long time he spends his days
with sod over his head.
.
The scd is more permanently
(Continued on PfiRo Tour.
fcjcwunJ Section)
TWENTY-TWO PAGES
LlIIESi
LEADING IN
ENGLAND
Conservatives Suffer Bad
Setback in General Elec
tionLabor Party Will
Not Be Able to Gain Abso
lute Majority Lady As
tor Lloyd-George, and
Baldwin Successful.
LONDON, Eng., May 31. )
Wltji only 31 districts unreported
tonight the labor party maintained
Its lead but without an absolute
majority. -
The vote was:
Labor, 287; Conservatives, 246:
Liberals, 61.
The remaining results will not be
known for a raw days, but will
hardly affect the standing.
' LONDON, Eng., May 31 (")
jDesptte the smashing successes
scored by the labor party in the
general election at the expense of
the conservatives, enough returns
were In hand this evening to show
'that the laborites could not secure
an absolute majority in the com
mons aver all other parties.
Ramsay MacDonald, third of tho
leaders of the three great parties
Megan Lloyd George
Lloyd George
to be heard from, scored a tre
mendous triumph in the Scaliam
division of Durham.
He increased the labor vote by
more than 13,000 over the figures
totaled by Sidney Webb, labor
member for Seaham in 1924.
Premier Baldwin's victory at
Mewdley, Worcestershire, was his
first three-cornered fight. . He poll
ed 111,953 votes for 2575 for the
Inborlte, Ilancoc;,-. and 7186 for the
'liberal, Carter, giving him a plu
rality of 6S32 over both his oppo
nents.
Lloyd George Wir.s
Lloyd George also came through
from hlB own constituency of Car
navon, Wales, by a wide margin.
Premier Baldwin's son, Oliver
llaldwln, and Lloyd George's
daughter, Megan, also will be In
Ihe next house of commons with
their parents.
Oliver llaldwln, who returned
from Dudley, Worcestershire, tho
same county as his father, is a la
liorlle and for some years has been
opposed to policies of his father's
party.
Megan Lloyd George, on the oth
er hand. Is a liberal, the same as
her father. She was returned with
a strong plurality.
Malcom MacDonald. son of the
i labor leader, also was returned to
icommons
Jack Jones, the fiery labor lead
er was successful at Westham.
Winston Churchill, the outstand
ing personality of the conservative
party and ' chancellor of the ex
chequer In the llaldwln ministry.
l wan re-elected in his Ennlne con-
s'"'-"cv In the agricultural county
( ""ree mal members of the
'"rtnfn family triumphed for
ia nor.
There wrp ehf women In lh
recntly dissolved parliament, of
whom slr were footed ot the lsbor
ticket. The women returned th i
jt Continued ou Page Five.)
S it''
I - - 1
Phoebe Can Cuss
Like Veteran Since
Capture by Coppers
CHICAGO, Jll., May 31.
(JP) Ah, ha ! ' Phoebe the par-
rot nas a story to leu the
policemen t ,-, , .
Up to the time Phoebe got
lost from her cage at . the
Hugh M. Garden home yes-
terday her most virulent
oath was "Hot coffee." But
now she says " ' and
" " and " " as. well as
a lot of double-jointed cuss t
words.
Air. Garden cannot under-
Btand how Phoebe could be-
v come so profusely profane in f
10 short hours, especially
since the only human beings
she met during that time were
three Lake Forest policemen
who spent most of the day
trying to get Phoebe out of
the tree In which she had
perched. Mr. Garden said
Phoebe could hardly have
picked up her cuss words
from the policemen.
" , no!" said Phoebe.
ID
MURDER LIST
Grocer Is Third Victim in
36 Hours 'Stool Pigeon7
Taken for Ride, Dumped
in Street 'Kid' Austin
Held for Ransom.
CHICAGO, May 31, (ff) -r-Another
murder tho third In '36
houi'H, and tho most brutal of the
three was done last night when a
man walked unto Ettorq Quaterri,
64, sitting1 in front of hts little groc
ecry, and fired four buUetaJnto his
body. . '" .
.Quaterri. did not difif at -cntfe': He J
wan conHClou when police, arrived,
and able, to talk. But he-would
not way who Hhot him; and he1 de
nied knowledge of any reason
trans connection, black hand threat
or perHonal vengeance jtor the
shooting. . .
Yesterday police found the body
of Domonick CoBta, known as a
thief and stool pigeon. He had
been done to death In gang fashion
taken for a "ride," . beaten, shot
and then dumped into a fieid on
83rd street. A few hours earlier
Thomas McKlliott was killed in a
pistol duet in the basement bar
room of a downtown grill.
The kindnaplng, apparently for
! ransom, of "Kid" Austin was an
I other of the flares sent up by gang
sters over the holiday. An anon
ymous telephone call to the detec
tive bureau ttald: "Don't worry
about that Austin guy. He is just
being detained until his friend. fix
up . a purse cf $20,000."
CHICAGO, May SI. W Two
detectives and a neighbor were
shot and killed on the north side
toduy by Ferdinand Preuss, who
was believed to have become sud
denly insane while arguing with
his wife. Two other detectives
and another person were wounded.
The dead are: Sergeant John
Connelly, Detective Harry Hagberg,
John Cboruxak, 87.
The wounded: Detective Joseph
A. Murphy, Detective Mclnerney,
Ous Jnlos.
Preuss barricaded hlnnelf after
killing the officers and fired stead
ily Into the street. Several squads
armed with machine guns and
bombs rushed to the scene.
Preuss, rated an expert shot,
used a double-barreled shotgun.
Neighbors said ho had been drink
ing for three weeks. He Is the
father of three children.
1
L
WASHINGTON, May 31. P)
Declaring that the authorized nnd
contemplated naval program of the
United States ror new ships
amounts to 1,170.800.000, Secre
tary Stlmson said today In a state
ment that few realized the Immense
burden Imposed on the world by
the cost of modern ships of war.
The secretary's statement' w as
made In commenting upn the
speech of President lloovel.at Ar
lington national cemetery. Mr.
Rtimson declaring that he wished
to "rail attention to another as-
1 pert" of naval disarmament.
I 11(1 Ip In !1 1 Hp.
nrcCKLKY, V. V., Mny 31- fP)
j Mm. Virginia Dny, 25, u Ktahhod
, to dftith today In a flKht, poHr
I My, with Mm. Lucille Underwood,
22. In the mining settlement at
; Kircrt, near her. The victim wan
: rtald to have wielded an ax hnn
dle during the melVe. Mm. Tndpr
, wood wan arretnil. Author. lien did
not larn what precipitated tho
AN
SLAYERS
ADD
"MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929.
2nd Division Warriors Gather
in Boston for National Reunion
'II' i jtA stl v v Vh J i Vtl
3 -
MaJ. Ocn. J. G. Jliirlioril (uprfcr left-), roininniiilcr of tlic 2nd
division ill tlic llk'au V(Mm1 attack, attending- the reunion of Ills
outfit In Boston liHluy. Other liUtll ofricerx pnwnt int'ludo Mnj.
ficn. I'reriUm Hitiwn, clilcf of stioTf (lower left), anil MaJ. Gen. J. A.
Iicjciino (rlKlit), ii'tlroil lincr 01
east suffers:
More Than Score Perish
From Heat' and Drowning
Traffic .Accidents Add
to Toll Veteran Dies
After Parade rExertioriI
NEW YORK, May 31. (P)
More than a score of deaths from
heat and drownings marked one of
the hottest Memorial days in the
east.
Thousands flocked from tho
sweltering cities to seek relief at
bathing bcacheB, while highways
were Jammed with automobiles,
adding to the toll many deaths and
Injuries from collisions.
In New York City tho tempera
ture rose 'to 83 degrees, adding to
the discomfort,
from-the heat,
Four persons died
four others wore
HEAT WAVE ON
MEMORIAL DAY
prostrated and there were nine ; cation of tho Idaho Pacific Rall
drownings. ' j road company for authority to
IC was US in Boston. In New
England, live persons died from the
heat and four were drowned.
At Corinth, near Glen Kalis, N.
Y., the temperaturo was 110 de
grees. Three drownings occurred
in upper iNew torK smie.
Three persons were drowned in
New Jersey, and at Meadylllc, Pa
a Civil war veteran dropped dead
! after taking part In a parade.
I Pittsburgh, Pa., reported two
deaths from drowning.
The heat wave extended Into On
tario. In the province there wero
two deaths from heat and two
drownings. '
, '
NEW YORK, May 31. (P) Two
spectators wore killed and a driver
and two others were Injured at a
Memorial day nutomobllo race at
tho Metropolitan fairgrounds, Mid
dle Village, Queens.
The car was traveling about 80
miles an hour at one of the turns
of the dirt track when it left the
course and hurtled up. a small em
bankment Into a group of spec
tators before It turned over.
Katz told police he lost control
of the machlno when he saw aj
I boy run onto tho track, and
i swerved his car to avoid hitting
mm.
1
POPE CELEBRATES
VATICAN CITY. May II. (P)
Pope Plus XI celebrated his 72nd
birthday actively at work grant -
ing audiences and answering cor -
reFpondence, today.
Ills Holiness postponed until
later his repl es to whole h-a es
! of congratulatory telegrams and
rabies, which literally Inundated
his secretarial staff.
j The pontiff, who was born at
Deslo. Italy. .Mny 31. 1157. and
named Achille Haiti, Is still In vis -
ivi'OU health,
v. s. .Murium.
CROSS STAIE
ROAO STATUS
pregon Commission in Dark
J As to Reason for Hearing
I Postponement Nyssa
I Line Intervention Petition
-Ma? ISe Factor.-""
8Af,KM,, Ore, May 31. (P)
Tho itlattiH of the proposed crosa
tute railroad cubo, now pending
befurd the fnteratato commerco
cbnimiplon, is worrying; the state
public 'service commission.
The ifavorable recommendation
of the examiners has been before
'the Interstate commission for some
months, and the case was set for
hearing: June 13. Now the hear
ing has been postponed. Why It
was postponed is a mystery to the
Oregon commission, according to
i Commissioner II. H. Corey. It Is
I believed, however, that the appli-
' construct a line from Nyssa, Ore.
to Winnemuccir, Nev., may
have
bearing on tho situation.
me uregon commission iias.ueu
pennon wuii me iiummuio cu...-
; mere commission for Intervention
In opposition to tne Nyssa-winne-
mucca line on' grounds that it
would Jeopardize the cross-state
line from Crane to Crescent lake.
This action has nroused the peo-
pie of Nyssa, whose chamber of
commerce has written a letter to
the service commission demanding
to know the. reuson for its. unra-
vorahlo attitude. Commissioner
Corey said today that tho reason
Is clearly set forth In the petition.
lie added Ihnt the Oregon commls-
slon woutd be favorable to the
Nyssa-Wlnnemucea line If the
Crane-Crescent lake lino is first
assuredr
. Corey snlrt a reply would prob-
ably not bo sent to the Nyssa
peoplo until the return of ('hair-
man L. K. Henn, who Is in Wash
ington, T. C.
DOCTOR BESTS
L
8T. PAUL, Minn., May 31. (P)
Lieut. Walter Raymond Mlllen
polo player and army officer with
tho Third Infantry, stationed nt
l''ort Knelling. was seriously
wounded last nlKht in a pistol ,ucl
; which police sold wns over a wo-
fman. Dr. William II. Hirst, pi0
physician, was arrested.
j Moth men, police were told, had
railed upon Miss Nan Kllzaboth
' Ferguson, 2(1. Dr. Hirst, who Is 53
'and married, was seated with her
iln an aul'ininblle. police mild, when
j Lieut. M tiler arrived. There were
i words, and the two men drew
olstols. walked to the middle of
the street, and opened fire. Lieut.
Miller was shot In both legs.
I Police declared one shot had been
fired from Ihe officer's pistol, but
It went wild. '
1 Ir. Illrst nnd Miss Ferguson
Vvm huid (or (uillivr ijugoliuiHU..
BRINGS WORRY
OFFICER IN DUEL
OVER FAIR
RICH PRIZE
10 WINNER
RAY KEECH
Forty Thousand , and Tro
phies Will Be Given In
dianapolis' Race Victor
Each Driver to Share Big
Purse Louis Meyer and
Jimmy Gleason Finish
Second and Third.
INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Mny 31.
(A1) Approximately $40,0(10 In cnah
and Ht'vern! (roubles will lio giver.
Ray Keorh, Philadelphia, horo to
night for having won- the neven
teenth annunl 500-mllo autoniobllo
race yesterday at' tho spoeilwuy.
The presentation will bo made
at a banquet for tho drivers who
will divide there a purao of
$101,500.. F.ach of the 33 plIotH
who started the long grind will
receive some money, regardless of
his pobltlon ut the end.
Used as they are to sadden
death within their ranks, the
racers were shocked at tho acci
dent which resulted In tho passing
Huy Koeeli.
of BUI Spence of Los Angeles,
Spenco died from a fractured skull
a 'short time after his car hud
turned over early in the contest.
It wns the first fatality on tho
local track In ton years.
Louis Meyer, High Onto, Calif.,
tho 1928 American driving cham
pion, who finished sccund yester
day, will be ,, given ohecks for
nbout $10,000. Jimmy Oleason of
Philadelphia, who was third, will
be rewarded with about $7000 In
ensh. 1
outers who will get largo shares
, tne m)nty ar0 Cn,., MttronOBO
Milwaukee, who was fourth! Speed
rjardner, Philadelphia, fifth: Fred
Winnal, Philadelphia, sixth; Louis
r-hiron. pttriB. Franco, seventh:
umv Arnold. Chicago, eighth: Cliff
Hergere, Los Angeles, ninth, and
r-'recl Frame, who wag tenth.
Deacon Lltz, Dubois, Pa., who
Wna In the lead for 122 miles but
wrecked his. car In a wild, uncon-
trolled dash off the track and did
not finish, won 14800 In lap prizes
and a few hundred dollars of a
J10.000 consolation fund. Lou
Moore, whose car broke down five
miles from the finish line while
he waji two laps ahead of all
others for necond- place nnd
$10,000, won $2300 In lap money.
Ho finished second lust year,
;lV0TE BEFORE RECESS
IS DESIRE OF HOOVER
WAHHINOTON, May
President Hoover Kikld
31 (yp)
toTuy ho
was In entire accord with vlew of
conprcHfiJonal leadem that thero
should huo roceiui 6f cont-oBs ex-
cent for a few week, unless there
was an agreoment for a vote In tho
senate on tho tariff bill and for
limitation of debate on the confer
ence report thoreon.
' ' ,
Baseball Scores
American.
H. II. E.
Detroit 6 ' 13 2
Philadelphia 9 n 1
Carroll, Yde and Phillips; Khm
ke, Itommel and Cochruno,
National.
11. II. E.
Philadelphia 10 11 2
Pittsburgh 11 12 1
Wllloughby, Mcflraw, Bweetlend
and IJavls, Irlan; l-'rech, Dawson,
Melne and Ilargreaves, Hemsley.
It. II. E.
Cincinnati t 10 1
Ht. haul Ill
M;iy. ltelmrr and Hukcforth;
t'ruukbuute and .WIUvO.
j i: 4 g-s:jka,
v.
Parents Blamed
For Lawlessness
by Club Speaker
t
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., May
31. (IP) Campaign for strict
observance if the laws of the
United States would not be
necessary If the American par-
ent fulfilled the obi y Ions
of parenthood, Mrs. John D.
Sherman of Denver, Colo., de-
claretl today before the Amer-
4 lean home department of tho t
13th biennial council meeting
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. f
l "A home that lacks rever-
ence and respect lor the sa-
cred things of life Is a men-
nee to the community," Bald
Mrs. Sherman,
!WILL MEET TO
SQSC
Rl
ER
DISCUSS
PLANS
Saturday Conference Is,on "" ' """ canker.
Hence, ho declared, all ship.
Planned at Hotel Medford,
TxnKln DrJ nnii..."1' snuauon. out tnat spec al ef-
TrafflC BOdy FigUreS forts ore now made to check up
nn n n i i r , lon any possible Invasion by, the
80 Per Cent LaSt Year S Mediterranean fly.
Crop for Season.
There will be a meeting to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock '
at the Hotel Medford of Bote
grower and the Bosc pear
committee for the purpose of
discussing plans for the sea
son. The fruit crop of the Rogue
River valley tiie coming season
will be 80 per cent of lust year,
for ail vurlties of pears and.appios,
according to the Rogue Klver rrat.
flo association comparative vote,
taken at the regular meeting this
nooa. Fifty of the leading trult
distributors gave their estimates
I on the crop, irom peraonal surveys
and observations, 'i he vote showBrt
tHarff-WHHf 'ha -40. Mtot 'S ..ml..
and iillOU cars of pears. Last year
there were upproxlmatly 3600 cars
of Dears and fcOO cars of apples.
The cars by varieties were as
o.wt Mini, i .
iouowa:
HartlottB
... 12
Hoses .;
Com Ice ...
725
10S
D'AnJous
'726
Howells .'...........: ... 180
Nellis
271 '
A motion of Raymond Reter for
a poll-of the traffic association on
endorsing the Southern Pacific rail
way In Its opposition to the Hill
line extension was "referred to the
proper committee" and virtually
laid on the table.
Rotor declared that the endorse
ment was due the Southern Pa
cific for its helpful friendliness and
wIlllngnosB to improve Its service
from this valley.
The traffic committee endorsed
the tentative reiwrt of the Bosc
pear committee, David Wood, chair
man. Tine committee will meet
with the Bosc growers tomorrow
afternoon to discuss final detallB
,' t,le P'an. The tentative plan In-
elude the Btablishing of new Rose
' l,e"r markets the coming season
, 'n Detroit and Pittsburgh, the use
0' a neutral label and only extra
,'ancy uoscs, ana advertising of the
Uoscs In these two lame cities.
H. Von Hoevenburg of the Win
ter poar committee made a report,
in which he advocated the stand
ardizing ol' pear box weights and
the elimination of the bulge In pear
boxes, to which lie attributed the
bruises on winter pears. He urged
a campuign of education and much
missionary work among the east
ern dlstrlli"li'a and trade, to the
toothsomuncss of the late, varie
ties of pears. Kogulatlon of pear
box weights through the co-operation
of the fruit distributors was
recommended. ,
Mr. Wood and Mr. Von Hoeven
burg both recommended the use of
tho word "MUDKORD" displayed
on the end of pear boxes as a vital
advertising, wol In the eastern
markets.
It was reported that a commit
tee was in touch with the Tomlln
llox company regarding the print-
lnK of tho ', MedfBoi.d on" bo
ends.
The mailer of mnll boxes on the
depot platform was again discussed
without dorinlte action, and It was
revealed that Grants Pass has
three mail boxes on Its depot plat-
form. I
Attorney Rawles Moore reported ,
on his late digestion of the farm re-
lief bill, now pending before con
gress, and also reported on Inter- j
state commerce commission rulings
on the Icing of refrigerator cars. 1
A cotton glove was exhibited
and Inspected for mass purchase !
ror use in orchards and packing
houses, and the cotton glove was
referred to the purchasing commit-,
tee without action.
Tile Humphreys Will.
PORTLAND. May II. IP) Tho
will of Lester W. Humphreys,
Portland attorney, and former
1'nlted Htates attorney here, hns
been admitted to probate In cir
cuit court.
The estate Is valued at nniiroxi-
uiatuly fiO.vUQ,
No. 70.
CALIFORNIA
BRANDSFLY
TALE FALSE
No Fruit Infected By Medi
terranean Fly Found at
Siskiyou Inspection Sta
tion Hourly Reports
Made to Governor Young
Circulation False ' Ru
mor Mystifies.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 31.
lP) Officials of the agricultural
department toduy reiterated that
no fruit fly InfestutlunH had been
found In grape fruit shipments
seized at' the Oregon-California
line.
The head of the state depart
ment said all Florida citrus ship
ments had been contrabrand In
California for the nast IE vtm
ments would have been seized and
destroyed rogardles of the fruit
The department said It is in
hourly communication with In
spectors on Oregon-California bor
der points, and that no report had
reached Sacramento toduy or at
uny previous time that the Medi
terranean fruit fly had been found
in any fruit shipments in the state.
SACRAMKNTO, Cal.. May 3t.
(Special) Hoports from Med
ford, Oregon, that fruit Infested
by the Mediterranean fruit fly
had been seized at the Oregon
line by California fruit inspectors
wore branded as absolutely false
by state officials here today.
Interest In this question la so
keen In this state that Oovornor
Young ordered all Inspection sta
tions to keep him advised hourly,
ie siismyouip
done this BVr since the -no
bafgo was ' decliirod.- A' special
Inquiry made "of the chief in
spector at this station today
brought an emphatic denial of the
truth of the fly Infection report.
What all the fruit growers of
California fear Is the discovery ot
fruit harboring the dreaded pest.
The moment any Is discovered at
any Inspection station word will
be flashed throughout the statef'
and vigilance at the Inspection
stations will be doubled. Agri
cultural officials here declar
great harm to the fruit Industry
may be done by circulating false
reporta. ...
Oovornor Young Is at a loss to
understand how this sensational
report started as all Inspection
stations are under strict orders to
make no reports of their findings
except to the state agricultural
department at Sacramento.
Must Buy Trousers.
PORTLAND, Ore., May II. P)
As part of her sentence for allow
ing a vicious dog to run at large,
Mrs. Pauline Pavoevlch must buy
the dog's victim a pnlr of new
trousers. Huch wns the ruling ot
the munlclpul court yesterday, flhe
was ordered, too, to keep the dog
chained.
Will Rogers Says:
I'ITTSrUfBOII, Pa.; Mny
31. Newspapers enn never
blnme police force for not
finding criminals. Here they
have had everybody from
the managing editor down
to the news
boys looking
for Charlie
and Annie
and can't
find them.
What would
they do if
they wero looking for some
body that nobody knew?
They are just about down at
Claremore, Okla." He has
flew all over, this country
and knows the best . spot.
You know where he could
be all this time, at one of
those camps where they
trained the soldiers for
overseas. Millions of soldiers
that was training at 'em
couldn't find 'em if they left
'em and wont into town. Tho.
fellow that located them for
the government has been an
outlaw for years, so Lindj Is
at Yaphank. Yours,
WIU'j KOOERS.