Medfoed Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast; Partly cloudy touUeht
and Sunday. Rising tempera
two Sunday; humidity above
normal.
Temperatures
lllglicat yewtmlny M
Ixiwfrtt this inornliiK 38
IM-ltour prtx-lollnllou to 5:00
A. M 1
DrfrTMOtr-fMrth Tmt.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929.
No. 71.
Today!
By Arthur Brisbane I
One Active City.
Farewell Chicago May.
Men of Three Wars.
Big Marriage Problem.
(Copyright by King Feature
f Syndicate. Inc.)
CHICAGO, June 1. Hot in
other places, cool here, thanks
to the big lake, cooling winds
that blow over it. Gigantic
buildings going up, including
one with more floor space than
in any other ever built on
earth.. James Simpson, who
owns Marshall Field & Co., is
building that,; with railroad
tracks under it, the Chicago
river beside it, leading out to
the lakes and oceans.
Chicago's "I will" hag not
died out. Buildings that amaz
ed the world by their heighth
, and size a few years ago are
coming down to make room for
bigger buildings. In public
improvements, Chicago is cease
lowly active, with parks, play
grounds, bathing beaches that
set an example to other cities.
Great areas are reclaimed from
the lake. And the scheme for
development of the lake front
exceeds, in scope and beauty,
anything done in. America.
t
, All this docs not interest
Thomas MeElligott, carried out
of a grill room, alias speakeasy,
on West Madison street. Ifis
career as a racketeer ended,
when one of three bullets, fired
ftito him, went through his
heart. Chicago ' gangsters, as
a rule, observe the etiquette or
their profession,' killing only
other gangsters.
"Chicago May" Churchill
died in the Philadelphia gen
eral ho:pital yesterday, aged
52.
Iljer life offers to scenario
writers an exciting moving pic
tun.-, talking, singing, shooting
and popping. May was queen
of Chicago's underworld when
it was a real underworld and
$5 a bottle for champagne
seemed a great deal.
A lady of power, sho married
several, knew many others in
timately and was about to
furry again when "death
...aimed her," as reporters put
it.
-
France put one of her most
intimate friends, Eddie Gucrin,
on Devil's Island, with other
convict. Chicago May took a
yacht, some money aud res
cued Gucrin by brihery.
'. Miss May, at 15, married a
bank robber, Del Churchill, in
Nebraska and when ho was
killed by the sheriff hor active
life began on Chicago's levee.
Chicago papers gave her biog
raphies longer than Professor
Nicholson will get. Tho pub
lic) understands Chicago May
and her long sealskin coat. It
can't understand Nicholson's
interfcromter.
. V '
' I n memorial, processions
marched men of throe wars.
Young men from the bin war,
men of middle age from tho
Spanish war.
Many more wars must come
How many millions will be
shot, blown up, gassed, drown
ed or die of diseaso to the
spending of billions, before war
goes to join cannibalism and
slavery! Nobody knows. lSut
every child might know that
the way to avoid war is to be
ready for it. Huild up your
strength that you may success
fully resist disease, says the
itfiitle pacifist to his children.
hy not say to the nation:
"Huild your strength, that you
(Continued on Tag Vow)
EXCBE TAX
UP 10 VOTE
JUNE28TH
Supreme Court Upholds
Ballot Titles in Excise
Tax Referendum and Fra
ternal Insurance Compa
nies Attack Income Tax
Held Up for Vote in No
vember, 1930.
SAIEM', Ore., June 1. (JP) The
1929 legislative act creating two
new circuit judges In Multnomah
county will not be come effective
before the regular election of No
vember, 1930. This became a cer
tainty today when the supreme
court orally handed down an opin
ion upholding the ballot title pre
pared by Attorney General Van
Winkle in the Woodward referen
dum Invoked against the measure.
Since the referendum petitions
have been completed and filed with
the secretary of state the act is
held up until voted on by the peo
pie and Governor Patterson will
not in the meantime appoint tliei.if Vcrai ornuinna. hut sh
Judges to fill the two positions. j
The supreme court also upheld
the attorney general s ballot titles
in the excise tax referendum and
in the initiative attack on fraternal
insurance companies. Completed
petitions in the excise tax referen
dum have not yet. been filed, but
it is understood they will be com
pleted and filed by next Tuesday,
tho final date allotted by law, so
the decision of the supreme court
means that a special election will
be held June 28. this year. Tho
legislature provided that if the ref
erendum were invoked upon the
excise or the Intangibles tax a spe
cial election should be called. The
inonmo to. a ... oiralna, U'hlh tUa
referendum has been invoked. can-
not be . voted on until November.
1930.
Complete Petitions
Should the supreme court have
found the attorney general's ballot
titles defective the circuit judgs
act would have become effective !
June 4. The governor would then
ha e had 15 days In which to make
the appointments, and he indicated
today that he would have takon
advantage of that leeway.
Completed petitions filed by I.. I).
Smith yesterday In the Income tax
referendum is the final move hold
ing up that act a full year. Had
the referendum not been Invoked
on tho income tax the state tax
commission would have taken it
Into consideration in making the
state tax levy next December. Now.
however, it will be disregarded nt
that time, but should the people
approve it in the election of No
vember, 1930, it is believed the
tax commission in making the an
nual levy in December,- 1930, would
levy on the Incomes of both 1929
and 1930. The stato tax offlco was
of this opinion today, but admitted
that there was some doubt on this
question.
The oral opinions of the supreme
court today will be followed later
by written opinions.
LA. AIR SERVICE
KANSAS CITY. June 1. (ZD
Daylight air passenger service be
tween Kansas City and Los Angeles,
began here today when at 8:45 a.
m. the first regular ship of tho
Western Air Express took tho air.
Jack Dempsey, former world's
heavyweight boxing champion, one
of the passengers, caused a 15-mln-uto
delay i the take-off. Ho ar
rived from Chicago at 8 o'clock
and did not reach the field until
just 'In time to rllmb aboard the
111 -passenger, three-motored air
plane. Tho former champion said his
only object In flying to Los An
geles was to see his wife, Kstelle
Taylor of the movies.
The take-off from the municipal
airport here was made on a muddy
field under lowering clouds. Koya!
Leonard of Kansas City was the
pilot.
Pally trips, each way. are plan
ned by the Western Air Kx press
company, beginning today. TVe
airplane scheduled to leave here
at K:3 a. ni.. will n-nch lxs An
geles at i p
Stops will be mide
for passengers at Wichita. Amu -
rlllo. Tex . Albuquerque. N. M.. and
Holhronk and Kingman. Arix.
t
VI F.NNA iJP The Austro - Ger -
KANSAS CITY TO
S INAUGURATED
man ..eigne reports t hut 1. 004. SI 1 The Fraternity Memorial hospital, Councll ot Churches. The as
of Austria's total population of 8.- built with the residue of the Anier- ipembly was urged to withdraw
R00. 060 have joined the organlxa- lean people's contribution! to the! from the council In a memorial
lion. It alms at the union of. Red Cross at the time of the '923 presented by the t'rgylc presby
Austria nnd Germany. 'earthquake, wan dedicated today, 'tery.
SPURNED
MATE
SLAYS WIFE IN
Los Angeles Man Runs
Amuck in Downtown
Plant Brother-in-Law
Also a Victim Slayer
Takes Own Life. .
LO SANOKLKS, June 1. OP)
Muridened by hiB wife's refusal to
roconcile their maritul differences.
Casimiro Valdez, 35, shot and
killed the woman In a downtown
offlco building today, probably
fatally wounded her employer and
then took his own life.
Police summoned to the scene
by Mrs. Mercedes Lopez, sister-in-law
of Vincente Lopez, employer
of Mrs. -Valdez, were told that the
husband came to Lopez tortilla
manufacturing plant where, his
tfe worked, and shot her as she
opened a door for him.
The enraged man, Mrs. Lopez
said, then sought her brother-in-law
and fired four shots into his
body when he encountered him in
the basement. Valdez committed
suicide immediately afjierward,
Mrs. Lopez said.
' Valdez and his wife had been
estranged for some time, Mrs.
Lopez told police, and he at
tempted to make overtures to his
had retused to live with him.
,
PARIS, France, June 1. (fP)
The reparations experts came to a
full accord on the reparations set
tlement today with the exception
of the troubled question of re
muneration to Belgium for German
nark' left in that country by the
German armies oi occupation.
That question, the only one re
maining open In a way of a com
promise settlement, probably will
go over until next week, permitting
H" governments concerned to extr
rv n "uercnanges.
MIXED IN PLOTS
OFF CEBUILD NG
ing in Wayne county within ii4
' j hours.
MACON, Ga., June 1. (JP) The j One death was attributed to the
mysterious deaths of an unknown J heat at Paterson, N. J., and an
youth and an overseer on a tarm i H -year-old girl was drowned at
owned by Mrs. J. C. Powers, oc-1 Chews Landing, N. J., while switn
cuptcd officers investigating Homing. (,
tangle of tho "Insurance murder j Roston, one of the centers to
plots," In which they believe the 'suffer most from the torrid spell,
7 1 -year-old rooming house keeper I was the first to feel relief. A
may have been Involved, I thermometer reading of 84 do-
Both men were believed to havelgreea at 8 a. m. yeserday made it
assigned life Insurance policies to ! tho hottest place in the country
j Powers, who now is hold with
Karl Manchester, 21, on a charge
of slaying James
114,000 insurance.
Parka for his
GRANTS PASS SITE
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Juno 1.
IP) Construction will start next
Monday on a new box factory here,
to be operated in connection with
the Swede Basin Lumber company's
mill. The box plant will have a
dnily capacity of 40.000 feet and
will utilize box material from the
lumber company's mill. It Is being
constructed by Ios Angeles Inter
ests and will operate throughout
the year.
1
Baseball Scores
American.
R. H. E.
Chicago 1 6
New York 8 7
Batteries: Dugan, Adklns and
Aulry; Hoyt and Grahowskl.
National.
R. H. K.
New York 7 11 0
Chicago 4 8 4
Mays, Scott and O'Farrell; Itush
and f hullo.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia B 11 0
Pittsburgh 4 12 0
Uenge and Ivcrlun; Petty, Urame,
; French and Hargreaves, Linton.
R. H. E.
Tlotton 2 7 0
Cincinnati 3 8 3
1 U. Smith and Taylor. 1 Spuhrer;
j Ash, May and Sukefonh.
r ; 7- ;- ,
Dedicate Hospital
1 TOKi O. Japan, June 1. 1P)
TOKYO. Japan, June 1. 4V-
FAMOUS PAIR IN
4i ; It
' - " Associated Preaa Photo
The camera eauaht James Tunney and Bernard 8haw In happy
mood on Island of Brloni where they pent many hours together.
HEATINCREASESiNEW -VOLCANO
DEATH TOLL ON
E
Casualties Near Fifty Mark
Boston Feels First Re
lief 8 A. M. Reading of
84 Degrees Yesterday
Highest in Country.
. NEW YORK. June 1. (P)
Deaths from the extreme heat
which has blistered the north At-,
lantlc states four dayti neared tlie
half-"hundred mark today.
Nineteen persons died from tho
heat yesterday and three were
drowned.
With the temperature in the
New York City area reaching a
maximum of DO degrees, the high-
est thus far this season, nine per-
sons succumbed and 18 were pros
t rated.
A New York Central railroad
lineman died while working neur
Auburn, N. Y. A boy was drowned
at Newark, N. J., the third drown-
;at that hour, but by noon the tern
. perature had fallen to 71. Five
deaths occurred, however, before
the heat wave broke.
Other deaths were reported at
Maiden, Mass., and Lawrence,
Mass. A 12-year-old boy was
drowned at Providence, H. I.
.The break in the heat wave over
New Kngland brought a drop of
33 degrees at Manchester, N. II.,
and a ten-degree drop at Burling
ton. Vt.
Ono death occurred at Phila
delphia, where a temperature of
92 degrees was recorded. At Get
tysburg, Pa., a farm hand was
kfllled by lightning.
JOSEPHINE SPORTSMEN
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 1
UP) Organization of a stato divi
sion of the Iwiak Walton leaguo of
America will be effected at a meet
ing set for June ! at Portland,
lettera are now beinc srnt to ihn
2 . 15 chaptersin Oregon by tho Jo-
u senhlne rhnntrr. !hn uornnrl nlHnui
in the state, upon request of many
Oregon nltonlnns.
Tho state chapters are asked to
send at least, three delegates to
this first meeting. The Portland
chapter will provide entertainment
for the visitors on the Sunday fol
lowing the organization of the state
association.
PRESBYTERIANS VETO
PiTTsnriiCJi. June 1. (,F
The1 general assembly of the
t'nlted Presbyterian church today
rejected a prupnNHL that it sever
ills rein; Inn with the Federal
ASTERN
COAST
JOVIAL MOOD
POURING LAVA
Fate of Island Inhabitants
Unknown As Ash and
Plamo Rplrh Fnrth Frnm
name ceicn rorin riuin
New Crater Top
Mountain Blown Off.
of
COKDOVA, Alaska, June 1. (IP)
Intermittently lighting the sky
with flame and darkening it with
ashesJf' a. new1 volcano today was
pouring molten lava down the
sides of an unnamed mountain and
threatening to cover all of Akutan
island, resident of the upper
Aleutian island reported here.
The island 1000 miles south
weat of Cordova, normally would
have about a dozen residents at
this time of year. Their fate was
unknown here. If they escaped
the first outbreak of the volcano
which blew off the top of the
mountain, they presumably fled to
some neighboring itdard of the
Aleutian chain.
Heavy ash -from the volcano
was gradually covering neighbor
ing islands, observers reported,
and blanketing vegetation with a
coat of gray. Volcanic ash has
been seen here, but whether this
was from the AkuUm eruption or
from some unreported disturbance
In turbulent islands of the Bering
sea was unknown.
FORCED TO WALL
CHICAGO, June l.(P) Tay
lor, Ewart & Co., an investment
securities house with offices in 11
cities, suspended operations today.
Announcement of the suspension
was made at tho firm's offices
here.
The company is headed by B. F.
Taylor, chairman, and C. B. Bwart,
president, and maintains offices In
Chicago, New VurK, San Francisco,
Boston, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Louis
ville, New Orleans and Houston.
Recalling of demand loans by
New York and Chicago banks
forced the company to shut down,
officers of the brokerage firm an
nounced. SEATTLE, June l.OP) A chain
of flying schools is to be establish
ed soon by tho Boeing Airplane
interests, the first to be opened in
about three months in some Pa
cific " coant city.
The schools will be somewhat
different from most of those now
operating, officials of the company
announced. In addition to courses
for beginners, advanced training
in the flying of trl-motored trans
port plane wftl be given.
O Ignite on IjiMNinaii.
NEW YOPJv. June 1. P Al
Uwman. giant football star of
New York university, who was se
verely injured in a football game
at Pittsburgh last fall, today un
derwent an operation designed to
repair the injury to his brain. Doc
tors announced that the operation
wn entirely successful.
NEAR CORDOVA
RUM FURY
ENDED ON
IRON RAILS
Chicago Madman Killed By
Train After Slaying Three
and Wounding Three
Others Believe Sober
Realization Caused Sui
cide Debauch Began
Three Weeks Ago.
CHICAGO, June 1. iff) Ferdi
nand Pruess, the maniac who shot
three men dead and wounded
three others while in a drunken
frenzy yesterday, was decapitated
today by a Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad train. A bpdy found
on the right of way waa identified
positively by a fishing license is
sued to Preuss, and police bellevb
the man, sobered over night, real
ized the tragedy of yesterday and
committed suicide.
The condition of Preuss' body
indicated he had lain on the track
and waited for the Ira In to run
over him, police said.
Preuss, a war veteran and ex
pert marksman, killed two police
men and a civilian yesterday and
wounded two policemen and two
civilians with a pump shotgun.
The police were members of a
siiuad sent to arrest him after
neighbors heard hint threaten to
kill his. wife.
John Lee Con ley, leader of the
defective squadron, was the first
to fall before the madman's on
iHlaught. After mortally wounding
h,m' J1'PUHH flie1 l Policeman
,iei.bm ilMKhere, wno whined,
screamed, took a dozen steps, and
fell dead.
Had l)e(!!y Aim
Preuss acquired a deadly aim
during the World war, where he
gained honorable mention for his
marksmanship. He went mad late
yesterday, his wife said, after a
drink debauch that began three
weeks ago. As early as yesterday
morning he warned neighbors to
"keep your heads Inside tho win
dows if you don't want them
blown off."
Police got a call that a man
was quarreling with his wife and
threatening to kill her. Policeman
John Lee Con ley's detective squad
went to tho north side flat where
lived Preuss and his wife.
Tho , houe that had been quiet
when they approached echoed
with the roar of a pump gun as a
charge of shot crashed through a
window and tore into Con ley's
chest. A second roar and Hag
berg fell.
Policeman Joseph J. Muiphy,
Conley's chauffeur, who had re
mained in the car, seized a shot
gun and started to the help of
the other policemen. He had
taken less fhan a dozen steps when
ieu1 pump gun blazed through
front window and Murphy fell,
badly wounded.
A second later Gus Karos, who
lived three doors away from the
Preuss home, and John Chorazak.
another neighbor, both attracted
by the shooting, met where Mur
phy had fallen. Karos had rushed
out to meet his blind brother-in-law,
Rudolph Krusche, who had
been to a nearby store and was
expected home.
Another shot and Chorazak, who
was standing not ten feet from
the window, fell dead. Karos
jumped to shield with his body
his brother-in-law, who was just
passing the house. As ho did so
the fifth shell in Preuss' gun was
discharged and struck him In the
back.
Kmntlcs Gun
Preuss, in a fury, pressed the
trigger again and the hammer fell
on an empty chamber. Police be
lieve that tho only reason Krusche,
the blind man, was not numbered
among the victims.
Tho slayer a second later rushed
out of tho rear door of his home,
stood cursing the bodies of Conley
and ilagberg, and then fled Into
an alley after taking the police
man's shotgun and, It Is believed,
his revolver.
In the alley. Preuss met Frank
Vndlcka. who was running toward
the scene of the shooting. Vod
icka turned and ran into a nar
ro w pa ssa ge wa y w hen he saw
Preusf., foaming at the mouth and
aiming the shotgun pointhlank at
him. Preuss fired one shell, then
threw the weapon at Vodlcka as
the latter fled. The drink-crazed
man was seen to take a pistol
from his belt, wave it wftd'y, and
run down the alley. That was the
last seen of him.
Mrs. Rose Preuss, the slayer's
wife, was found in the home of a
neighbor, where she had taken
refuge when her husband fired
two shots at her before the police
arrived.
Physirinns said Karos had been
wounded 14 times and that he
probably would die.
Prim-p Henry Confvmcri.
VICTORIA, H. C, June 1. (P .
Stepping on Canadian soil for the
first time. Prince Henry, Duke of!
Gloucester, today expressed con- I
cern for his father. King George,
who on Thursday suffered a relapse
which forced him to take to his
bed at Windsor castle.
Wit - i Savings
ML
Zick Man
' by Shock
OMAHA,
(JP) George 1
ine 1.
died last night jf what phy-
slciuns said was "thock and 4
"a broken heart."
Last Monday night Debs
returned from a hospital,
4 where , he had undergone a 4
major operation, to be in- 4
formed that his wife had run
away with another man, tak-
Ing his life's savings of
$1600 and leaving six small
f children at home.
4 Examining a trunk where 4
he had the money hidden, 4
4 Debs found it missing, lie 4
4 collapsed and was returned 4
4 to the hospital, where he 4
4 died
4'444444-444
E
Dumped in Roadside Ditch
Chicago Victim Feigns
Death to Escape Further
Brutality Attackers
Make Good Escape.
CHICAGO, June 1. (A1) -Oliver
N. Olson, a lawyer, 52 years old,
was taken for a ride' last night,
beaten so badly that a leg and six
ribs were broken and then dumped
out for dead in a ditch. Only the
fact that ho "played dead," he
said, saved his life.
Olsoi was lured from his
Wheat on. 111., home into an auto
mobile on the pretext that a friend
needed him at the Villa Park po
lice station. Reaching a quiet spot
on the road, the men stopped the
car on the plea of tire trouble.
Olson wus struck down from be
hind and then was attacked by
both men, one of whom kept say
ing, "Kill him."
After he had been thrown into
the ditch, Olson said, the men ad
vanced upon him as though to
continue the beating, but he kept
motionless and the men, believ
in him dead, went away. A mo
torcycle officer found the lawyer
shortly afterward.
Olson could advance no motive
for the attack.
4
SALEM. Ore.. June 1. (P) A
total sum of $56,116.61 in county
fair funds has been apportioned
among the counties of the state
by the secretary of state, It was
announced today.
This is a levy of one-twentieth
mill on a total taxable property
valuation In the state of 11,122,
332.1K0.43 with $3,041.61 additional
due to the local provision that
Multnomah county shall not re
ceive over $1 6,51 from the levy.
The Multnomah county excess of
$10;i.4!t for each county Is required
by law to bo ued for road pur
poses. Among the apportionments are
the following:
Baker county, $1 247.80; Coos,
$14:10.71; Douglas. $1670.14: Jack
son. $1625.55; Josephine, $494.21:
Klamath. $627.76; Iine, $2751.67;
Marion. $1615.46; Multnomah. $16.
609.4ft; I'maltllla, $2135.25; Union,
$1100.27; Wallowa. $626.91.
FLOODS IN TEXAS
CLAIM TEN LIVES
HOUSTON. Texas. June 1. VP)
Floods in south and west Tcxhs
following torrential rains, tod;iy
had claimed ten lives, and caused
damage amounting to millions of
dolla rs.
Three persons, none of whom
was Identified, drowned yesterday.
A messenger boy on a bicycle
was raughl In the swirling current
In a street here and whs swept
away. A terrlTied onlooker fell
Into the water and he, ton, wan
carried sway.
bodies would
It was believed the
bo recovered in the
basement of some nearby building
when the water recedes.
Seven others lost tiiolr lives
earlier (his week.
LAWYER
TAKEN
A
OUTWITS THUGS
JACKSON GETS
$1,624 FOR AID
OF COUNTY FAIR
BAIDWINTO
nnurrn mi
ubWtK UN
4 1
PARTY AIM
.Premier Faced With Two
Alternatives Resign in
Favor of Laborite Or Re
construct Ministry Opin
ion On Course Divided
Strong Wing Urges Vote
Challenge.
LONDON, Juno 1. (P) Faced
with the defeat of his party and
a stalemate In parliament. Premier
Stanley Baldwin went to bin coun
try home at Chequers for tho
week-end where It is expected ho
will confer with leading members
of his party.
Next week he v-ill meet tho
cabinet and decide upon tho courso
tho government will take. "With
the administration defeated at tho
polls in Thursday's general elec
tion and the labor party the
largest In the next house, although
lacking in absolute majority, the
prime minister has two alterna
tives. Ho may place his resignation In
the hands of the king end leave
to Ramsay MacDonahl. tho hibor
leader, the duty of forming a labor
government, or he may recon
struct his stricken ministry, meet
parliament and place on the lib
erals the decision of eit her sup
porting him or putting labor into
office.
With 13 constituencies out of
A 15 stilt unreported, tho lineup
that now confronts the prime min
ister is as follows:
Tjibor, 287 ; conservat Ives, 253;
liberals. 54; others, 8.
Conservative opinion as to Mr.
Baldwin's course is divided but
there Is a strong wing urging htm
to challenge a vote in parliament.
They argue that while the labor
party is the strongest it has no
clear majority, and that in about
50 constituencies won by labor tho
conservative and liberal voto to
gether was greater than that
polled by labor.
Other conservatives think It
would be more dignified to resign
at once. ,1
SALEM, Ore., June 1. (IP)
George H. Wood ley, Portland law
yer, will on June 4 be appointed
by Governor Patterson " district
judge for Multnomah county to
fill the new district judgeship
created by the 1HJJ0 legislnture.
The governor so announced today.
F. R. Peterson of Portland was
today appointed by the governor
as a member of the state board
of pharmacy, succeeding R. E.
Mason of Albany, whose term has
expired and who was not a candi
date for reappointment. Peterson
formerly was president of the Na
tional Association of Retail Drug
gists and is now a member of tins
executive committee.
4
A Jnponeso scientist has con
structed an nil-glass house which
Is said to be all,
terla proof.
dust and bac-
Will Rogers Says:
i'iTTiii:i:iiH, I'a., .inn"
. A sure cpi-tainty nlioiil
our Memorial ilny is, lis fiisl
11s the ranks from one war
lliin out, the
ranks fro m
another take
their plaec.
I' r o m i -nent
men rim
out, of Deco
ration I) a y
speeches hut the world never
runs out. of wars. l'eo,e
talk peace, hut men ;;ive
their life's work to war. It
won't stop until there is as
much brains and scientific
study put to aid peace as
there is to promote war.
Yours,
WILL IIOCK.I!.
I'. S. : Kay, what do yon
know iiliont Owen Yonnr
(,'ettinir those hyenas to
auree. Ileiiicinher, hoys, he
is a imioerat. Don't try !o
claim lliin, you Republicans.
GEORGE WOODLEY -TO
OCCUPY BENCH