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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1929)
nn The Weather EDFORD Temperature Highest yesterday 35 Umti yesterday 10 Fair and mild tonight and Snt nntuy. Pally Tt nt y fuu till Yfir. FOURTEEN PAGES MEDFORD. OIMKiON. I'RIliAY. SKIT KM UKK i. 1!'J!. N.i. IC7. M Mail RIBUNK TodaylEGANGOES By Arthur Brisbane Allah, Allah, Airplane. The Feminine Mind. Rules to Be Broken. Summer Goes, Senate Comes. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) The Arabs of llcltrnn offer npolojrios for lcillinir 45 .lews, 12 of them Americans. Tlint docs not do tlie dciul much fiood, hut il is a fjood sign. Iiehron Arnlis, bringing; veg etables mid cattle to the Jeru salem market, as usual on Tucs lay, found no buyers among the Jews and had to sell at ) iiinfully low prices to Arabs. Perhaps that made !hein feel apnlnl ic. Also the presence of British airplains .noiiiinp overhead, onvenielitlv close to the holv I niisiUc of Omar, and, delight ful irony, a ball cry of Hritisli cannon located on the .Mount i'- Olives threatenm-; the sa cred mos.pie and the Moham medan quarter, may have had :i liscourn.'iiifr effect. f" Mohammedan children noiiiir to school sin:' '"The rivers of .Paradise, as they flow, mur mur Allah, Allah." The im pels of Paradise, as they wall:, siiif; Allah, Allah." At present the Arabs are not Kint-'ini: Allah, but talking air planes, different ami painfully real. The inlernational ('miftress jof Psychology leurns that mar Vied life brings the uiale mind closer to the feminine mind. . Investigation of "sex dii'lei--enees primarily non-intelle'jtu-.'!," says J)r. Erninu, shows that married life weakens '.he "mental masculinity." Naturally and fortu'ia'e'y. men were once all cannibals, all murderers, all thieves. To meet a stranjrer was to kill him, , . . . . . ... or run, so that lie wolildn t kid Villi. Women had to cliallL'c that gradually, in their hus bands and in their little boyr. also. They have done it, partly. Much work remains for the feminine mind. A passenger on the Zeppelin T remarked: "Rules were meant to be broken," and serivlly smoked a eiitar, briiigiiut faiuo within touching distance of the Zeppelin's highly explosive gas bag. One spark wouldJinve blown evervbodv on hoard to destrue- (Contlnued on I'aBe Tour, Second Section) S4n inon Inherit gnfltnos, vim1 Iiusllc around an aclikM' trentm". nn' nM vr wlilc 4 Hhh;.iiH on Ihrr noM- glN.. -I often come In handy U uar two farm-,' ail .lak Homlry ila y. " Mic fer the law yen. a n' one m com? buck lo when you' it jtandciL" i06ltiE OFFGAME; BEATEN ! Dr. Willing Takes Big Lead On First 18 of Semi-Final Play Harrison Johnston Four Up On Veteran Oui met at Turn Egan's Game Suffers Bad Re verse Today. Hy Man ,1. Could Associaied Press Spurts I'Mitor rKi-.iu.i-: hicacii. oil., sept. .i. Hl') In two tuat.'ltcs thill were unexpectedly one-sided Dr. O. Willing of I'orMand, Ore. took an overwhelming lead or eight ill" n II. handler l-.gun. veteran chain pion nf r yeni-M ago, while llari-l son k. ..Iltniny) Johnston I a u I pa i nod a ma ru I n of four u p on l''raneis Ouiniet of Host on, 1914 litlehohler, today In the semi finals of Die national amateur golf championship. Kkhii, wlmse comeback tip to to ilay had been one of the tou ma -.incut's hiKKCMt sen,s:i lions,, was bur ied hy the brilliance of Dr. Willlnpf, who was five up at the turn, and after lu.sintf the twelfth captured four of the Inst six holes. Iran's same, especially on the greens, appeared to collapse a the Port land dentist, conqueror of Cyril Tulley yesterday, played nearly perfect if oil". Willing was around in "3. only one over par. Johnston was four up on Ouiniet at the turn and six up at the 1 1 ill. i Hut just as It began to look like a complete root, the Hosionian ral- lied, winning two or tlie last tour j h,,.K , ,., ,,. thp n.arKin r i he St. l'aul star. Johnston wim In rare form over the first nine holes, even par with 3ti, but he lost some of Ills out I inn touch on the inward journey, losing two holes, the Kith I and 17th. by taking three strokes each on the green. The second IS holes or less, of the senii-l'inaln was to start at two p. ni. On the first hole Egan missid the green with his second shot, overplayed his third and caught a trap wln'ii he came hack, finally getting on in five and conceding the hole to Willing, who was on nicety In two. Both were short of the green with their second shots at the second hole but got on and halved j In par fives. A fine recovery to line grcii on his third shot enabh-1 Egan to halve the third In par fours. Willing bagged the fourth and j fifth in pars when Egan took an I extra hole on each and thev halved the sixth to leave Willing three up-1 (n the fourth both were on with their second shots and hoth missed first putts. After missing his sec ond putt, Egan conceded the hole. On the short fifth Willing was on tlie green to the left of the pin, his second was past the cup and he sank a short third for par 3. EVan teed into n trap to the right of the green, the ball burying Itself in the wet sand. He was too strong j chipping out, missed a long pint ami conceded the hole. The sixth u .halved, in birdie fonts despite their short drives. I WiJIing's second was a beautiful lonu. low shot to within forty yards of the gret-n. Ill nifty approach laid him four inches from the pin for an easy birdie. Euan fdieed his -erond and ii just f.-tl short of tin oct-jin. He made n lii-mit i Cul re covery t. within ten fee of th- cup and sank the long one to half the hole. (n the seventh Euan's tee shot Mund a trap r,nd Willing won the hole In par 3. They halved the eighth in fives. Ean missing a 3 foot putt for n win. Willing won the ninth with a t par four to make the turn five up 'on Egan. Euan n g a I n missed a three foot putt. Willing Wns even p.-.r for the nin holes. Then tenth was halved in fives. on'1 over pur. and they hroke even on the eleventh with par fours. Eiian won the I.Mh with n pur three to rut Willing' lead 'ft four up. He was on in one, and down jn two XVih'UK mw).d irhr footer for n half I l Willing lncrefied nix I.n1 to f!e ;up hy winning the tblr'e.'nrh witTi ' iConUiiutd on 1'age Tour) Eckener Admits Being Lost Over ' North Oklahoma 4 i: OKLAHOMA CltY, Sept. 6. iP) Dr. ( Huso Ecken4!. ciinirnamlor of the (raf 71' 111 11 on I tt. hinlory n ronrnl-the-world flight, was lot" when ho dt'ncrihed a Huge circle- over northern tklahonia on the way to I M k h 11 rst . N . J . . f rom I .os Amk.-Icn. )!' t"ia W. It. Estcs Keiifral manner of the mine 'hainhr of commerce in n li".u-r Kstes has made puhlic. Kstes had sent nn invita 1 ion in (iuinian asl;ing Dr. Ei-knner tn pilot the Oraf Zfppelin over Oklahoma City if possihlt. and Dr. Eckener's hter tojd why. he hud not passed over here. League of Nations Lacking in Means to Prevent War British Introduce Reso lution in Geneva Session for Revision to Square Covenant With Kellogg Pact. (i EN EVA,' Switzerland, Sept. 6. -(P) The covenant of. the League of Nations, inspired by Wood row Wilson, has already been found lacking, in effective meana to pre vent war by. the statesmen taking part in the league's tenth fl Hum bly session. Taking a bold and progressive step to make the covenant nt least as strong as the Kellogg renunclu. tlon of war pact, the Mrltfsh labor government today introduced a esrolutlon calling for revision of the league covenant so that hence forth war may be really banished, as under the Kellogg pact. The resolution was introduced hy Foreign Secretary Henderson of Great Britain and was made in behalf also of France, Italy, liel gium, Chile and Denmark. The British government regards the adoption of the principle of obligatory arbitration of supreme Importance in the movement to at tain real In tenia tioual security, declared Foreign Secretary Hen derson of Great Britain before the league today. Because of the probably great destructive effect of another war England Is determined to press for ward the work of disarmament on land, sea and air. The British foreign secretary proposed that financial assistance be given to any nation which may be the victim of an aggressor na tion in war and hoped a convention lo this effect might-be drawn up during the present assembly ses sion. If this were done, Mr. Render son pledged Great Britain to "sign this treaty on the spot." SUPPLY FAILS MANILA. Kept. I-Wi An acute j water shortage, ocgajdonlng a num ber of disorders. ; 'developed .in ! Manila today when nor vice from l the regular mains, impaired by the recent typhoon, ceased, j This left the city with only 20 inrtesian wells from which to draw i water. The wells were wholly In , adequate and long llneH of resi -! dents carrying all ("oiIm of con : tainer flocked to them t h rough j out the day. Among the disorders wns the xerlmis stahhlng of one man. The water main from MontMbun. which was broken during the ty i phoon, still was unrepaired. A n emergency flume wnt built from Nova Lichen dam. 12 mile north i of the olty nnd through this th - aut horlt ie hoped to restore tie supply tomorrow. An official death list today fon , talned the names nf perms iwhn perished In th typlmon. Hi ' viei future showed 13 dead in Allnv provlnr. 30 In Itulacan. threi in fii marines Hur. 11 In I-a-(kTuiru and ieven tn KUal. lion in (icraian asl;inB Dr. "V.- ' w ' h. R v I !PUAMPF IM Iff Mill : (m covenant imwissm MANILA WATER 1 STORM Basks in Fame of ty 'Ts i inking I X f, " H -a. v , A.iMei:Ued 1'rfSK 1'linto. lohll toodnuin of llniaha. ch .-liininalcd Ihc chaiiiplon, Hoh hy .lours, one up. In the riot round of title play In the .National A ion leu r (iolf tonrnailicnl In I'.'hhlc Iteach. al. IAD SUICIDES DIAMOND LAKE RATHER THAN ROAO IS URGED GO TO SCHOOL BY CHAMBER Louis Verdin, 16, of Port land Backs Up Refusal to; Attend Classes. By Death j Shot 'Gone for Good'j Says Farewell Mote- j PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. (!) - Louis Verdin, Hi, shot and killed himself at his home here today ! after writing note to bis mother -i telling her he chose death rather ! Diamond lake, and The Dulles than go to school. California highway. A petition Deputy shorllfs investigalfng the le highway Is now pending case learned that Louis hurt ob- before the state highway cominls iected strentuiuslv to colng to 's'on school and that this morning he had refused to get up. Lying buck in bed at 8:15 a. m., after writing a note of defiance, he adjusted a curtain rod against the trigger of a shotgun, held the muz zle to his face, pushed tlie trigger and literally blew his head off. His father was absent from home at the time, at work in a lumber camp near Bridal Veil. The note, addressed lo "Dear Mother," was replete with vulgar ity and unprintable phrases. "I am gone for good." it said, "so burn everything I got and forget about me for good. Tell dad good bye. I said I wasn't going to school, so that's that." LOUSVILLE. Ky., Sept. (i.-(tV) Tho Buffalo boys won the base ball championship over Now Or leans, today, in the American Le gion Junior world's series, by tak ing the final game. 1 1 to 1. Tiniety hits brought the victory while Pitcher Joyce for the 'winning team was in tight pinches. Baseball Scores National It. II. E. Brooklyn t x " Pittsburgh . 14 Clark. Morrison at 1 I'iclnich: Oiime-, use and I lai greaves. Second game: It. H. E. Brooklyn I x " I'iitshuriih .... 8 12 2 Mips", Moore and Debeny; I'efv and Hemsb-y. St. I.oiiK both games e.dled off account rain. Amcrlt-nit Cl.'vh.rid at I'blla.l.-lpbi.i. post poned. Wet gloUtld. TWO g.iinei tomorrow. It. H. Mifplonp . 1? Sacramento NeNon and Hoffman, Vinci Harris. and Beating Bobby Roads and Highways Com mittee of Medford Re solve for Roseburg-Lake Highway Petition Before State Commission. The roads and highways com mittee of the Medford chamber of commerce in a resolution ctfc dorsed tht nronosed construction )(f a highway from Itoseburg to i no resolution In full, is as fol lows: Whereas, the construction of highways is essential to the set tlement and development of the stale of Oregon, and co-operation of nil parts of the state Is neces sary to state-wide development; and Whereas, we believe that a state-wide spirit for the continu- aiurt and extension of Oregon's splendid highway program is of great cent importance; Therefore be It resolved by the Medlord chamber of commerce that all chambers of commerce and commercial clubs should co- U)S ANGELES, Kept. W operate, to promote tho iiH-nstsTn,nMrol,,n(intHl A. Tl-ansport of- d all sections or the stale iUfiH(lH n,.r0 Xpressed doubt over highway matters; that this chain-llh(, winslow reports, and said thev her of commerce express, and j regarded It tnerelv . as another does hereby express to other like , rumor, had received no reports organizations its desire to send from Lieutenant Tomllnson and representatives a juint meet Ing ; furt her if any one were seen In nt consider practical steps lor encouraging the development and extension of Oregon's road system; lhat Inasmuch as there is now perilling before the state high way commission a petition of citi zens of Douglas counv for an ' election for the formation of a . highway Improvement district to a-si.st In the completion of a . highway from Itoseburg tn Dla : inond lake and The Dalles-Cali-; fornia highwayt we express our ; hearty approval of said project :md our belief that the people of Douglas county are entitled to ;i"fistanee a n d encouragement. I fere lu ; lhat vo wif-h to go on ieci.ni to the effect that such j project is entitled lo and will have the hearty support of our citizen-. (Signed i i "A It L A. SWIOAItT. President, Medford chamber of Commerce, j HOAD.H HlOIIWAV COMM. .1. W. Wakefield, Chairman. Bert Anderson, Secretary. A. L. Hill, O. Arnspiger. It V. Williams. TrlbiMe to Dover. CMICAOo. Si pi. f,.- iIi -A fltv. forgr'illng political lines, paid flnil : tribute today to a former mayor j 't the I. -r or William E. I lever. j Plunge I'rom Window j SEATTLE, Sept. fi.- l'i Ft ed W. i Menrr. advertising man and for : oier secretary of the exchange club here, plung'-d from the sixth floor i of the Keary building rind died a f-w minutes later at the tlty hofi-iUi. 'I' FLY TO HUNT LOST ITAT.PLANE Col. Lindbergh and Bride Take Air at Roosevelt - Field in Borrowed Plane to Join Hunt in Arizona Asks Associated Press Regarding Report Plane Found. r.vso. scpi. . wpi n linconlli'in.Ml rmiior r.ui.iui! hcrt lino today thut tlio inl.v. hit; T r a n m e o n l I n cmal Air Ti'niLNimrl lliicr t'lly of San l-'ruiiciMMi was .luwii iitvir lltt clillli, N. M. An airplane was .ll-spat. -licit fmiu here lo in vcslluiue. KOOSEVELT FIELD. X. Y.. Sept. ti. (Pi Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, technical director of the Transcontinental Air Transport borrowed a fast plane today to Join the search for tne T. A. T.'s miss ing plane the City ef Sun Fran cisen. Just as Colonel Lindbergh reach ed this field, where his borrowed li lane was waiting ready for a. take-off, he was Informed of a report from Wlnslow, Ariz., that four men hail been sighted from the air walking across the desert lott miles north of Winslow. He Immediately called the Asso ciated lress In New York and asked to ha vo the dispatch from Winslow read to him. He then said that he would leave Immedi ately to Join In the search, stop ping at Columbus on the way to see if by that time the eight per sons who disappeared with the transport plane last Tuesday had been found. He asked the Associ ated Tress If they would have a man at Columbus to give hint the latest information so that he would know whether to hurry on or to turn back In case ihe search should bo ended. Colonel "LliidbtwMh wan accom panied lo the field by his wife and at the last minute revealed that she was going along with him. He had brought with him two para chutes taken from his own plane at the Newark airport. Shooting Into the air, Colonel Lindbergh banked the plane, cir cled around and crossed back over the airport, motor going full speed on a direct line for Columbus, o. Two paraehutus, complete camp ing equipment and several can teens filled with water were put Into the plane before the start. It was estimated that there were 3i)D gallons of gasoline in the extra large tanks. WINSLOW, Aris., Sep.. 6. (VP) Lieutenant I). W. Tomllnson, for mer navy flying ace and chief pilot of the Maddux Air Lines, returned here at 10:42 a. m. today nfter a search of the desert and reported he saw four men on the wastes near Walpi, Ariz., who waved their shirts at him In a distress signal and that he replied. After signaling to the men that he had seen them, Tomliuson re turned to Winslow nnd other ships were Immediately dispatched to the scene. Walpl Is on a high mesa about one hundred miles north of Wins low. thf U a I pi region probably It was ! Indians. There was no Informa tion to give out they said. E DEER HUNTING STATE FORESTS SALEM, Oio., H-pt. fi.MV Be cause of the exflrinely thy condi tion of Oregon forests there Is again a possibility that Oovernor Patterson may Issue n procbtma -lion delaying the opening of the deer shooting season. He so stated yesterday after receipt of a let ter from Ei A. Elliott, state for ester, The season would open normally September 1 5. Ell.ott a letter declare.! that weather conditions from July I to the last of AllgllHt Were Sltctt as to make the fire hazard In the woods very serious. The littltt tain that has fallen In the north western pa 1 1 Of the state, . Elliott aidt has done little to relieve tho condition, No rain has fallen in Ibe Htiithern and eastern part of th state nnd Rome serious fir's have occurred. The letter says that In the past the most serious Tires have occurred after Svplcm- MAY POSTPON Hummer To Saturday h -'t of Bargain Days 4 To my the second of the f Mail Tribune's three Itargaln 4 Hays was a "hummer" would 4 be putting It mild. All day today the clerks have been on on the jump and have eour- teoiisly and. promptly waited on thy hundreds. f people who called to subscribe, many add- ing their names to our li-;t for the first time. The reaily response to this special event shows the pen- pie appreciate the news, spe-fr- clal features and seven day service of this paper, as well u- the saving of from $J.Mt 4 to $4 a year. Tomorrow, Saturday, Is the h last of the Bargain Days and J the J 5 ra t e will not apply after then. Letters with postmark of September f, B or 7. and re- ceived after those dates, in- closing jr.. will be accredited. 4 But don't ask for the $.' rate after Saturday. A 11 subscript Ions must be 4 paid to Sept. 1, l;2i, or after to take advantage of the $.r. rate. The year will be credit- ed from any date you are paid to after Sept. 1, llt'JO. New Traffic Ordinance Be- i comes Effective Saturday On Order of City Council Police to Patrol Streets Against Practice. Un loading Zones to Be Re spected. Tliin Ih IIih IuhL cluy nt (loliblft imi'ldiiK of uny kind in thi IiimIiiphh tuTtinn of Merifonl uml thu pollre tomorrow inornliiK will IiokIii tho onforcltiK of thltt feature e8teclully of tho new city truffle ordliiHnce, on onlerH from tho city council. TIiIh tniuninccmciil, maclo hy Chli-f of I'ollce McCreilie UiIh noon, loini'H like a thnnili'iiiolt out of :i clcur Hky lo tho automohlle uhlfr of tho city and valley, an no pre vIouh Intimation had hcen rIvoii au to juHt when tho now traffic ordluanco, paHKod uL tlto hohcHl of the city planninK commlHHion iiiHl June and Ihe cnlDi-ccment of which hud heen hiitiKlnK fire ovur uiiice, would he enforced. Double parking Iiuh been permit ted for a long time paHt, provided tho car wuh left in the ctiHtody of Homonne In ltn Boat wlillo the owner or driver waH Inside of a place HhnpplHK. No double parking of any kind, however, will he permitted after today. The Hpacen dcHiunntcd aa un loading zonen for huxineitH eHtuh IlKhmentH will atao ko Into effect tomorrow, a will all the. other fca turcH of the new (raffle ordinance, which wuh puhllxlied praclliully in full at the lime of 11k puhkuko and ! attain Homo time thereafter. CoplcH of thin ordinance und all other information rcKarditiK it can he ohlalned ut the police alutloii, formerly the old depot of the Jack Honyi!lc-.!cd ford rallroud. A motorcycle officer will he add ed lo the locul police force lo uld In onforcliiK the new truffle mien. Wire Report on the Pear Market NKW YOHK, H.-pt. 6. (') (t!. H. D. A. Today's c,r receipts: 17 curs California, I New York, ii or-iron arrived: 31 ulirmnlii, 7 oiIkth unloaded; 11 CiiMfornln on inn k. Aucllnn' fn-ltvs: On-con I tn i--i i.-i t m. ir.sr, boxes, extra fancy, .1.4u to tt.Hli; avi-iuae 13. fill; f,.ney 1J.IH to 1.1. Ii"; aver age .1 . r. ii . California 11,-ul. ttn 1 !U 1 0 boxes best S.il lo 14. few 1 1. (1(1 In 1.115; ordinary, 3.S."i lo :l.r,f,; ri.nuiinn and ripe, $,(t l() $.'I.4a; few, :'; nvi-t'Uge, 13 TO, HowellB 4111 lulxes, $2.7; to (3 'J.'.; average. Il'.sx. CIIIC.MII). Sept. . ()) C S l. A.I- Today'n pear reiclpls 4 ram Calirnrnia, 7 Colorado, 2 Ore Koli. 1 .Mlebii;.,n, 1 Clah arrived; lx earn on tiaek; 17 cai-s sold. Allelloll prices: California I'.arttetts--Xflfili Imxc, $'.'7:. lo l.!'il; average, fS.Sa. Colorado llarlletlH .',it lioxe-i. tt.M to 12.;.'.. Ortftou WtvithiT . (ireifon: l-'alr and inllil toiilubt and Sa.turila.v, Moderate easterly Wlnda On tliv BAN ON PARK NG HE FOR E T British Forces Engage Arabs at Many Points in Guer illa Warfare Bedouins Reported in Forays Moslems to Appeal to League of Nations for Investigation. PALEST N .lKKUSAI.KM, Sept. 6 (ff) I'aclflcutlou of the Holy Lund has become Increuslngly difficult Tor the Hinull ltritlsh expedttiouury forces which huvo engaged lu guerilla war Cure with Arabs at widely separated Pulentine points. The latest disquieting develo- ment was reported today with in cursion of Iledouins from the Slim! peninsula, who fought the British In the vicinity of Gazn, Southern Palestine, and at Beersheba, about 30 miles southeast of Gaza. Both places were scenes of san gulnury buttles In Lord Allenby'H drive uRiilnst tho Turks during Ihe world war. Reinforcements have been sent to the aid of the British ut both points. At th same time raiding Arabs skirmished with British troops lu the vicinity of Mount Tabor, mid way between the Hea of Galilee and the Syrian frontier, about !" miles from .each, hi a skirmish at Kl Mesha, southeast of Nazurelh. Arab looters suffered 26 casualties and a Yorkshire detachment of the British troops one. The Moslem leaderH announced they hud decided to appeal to the League of Nations und -to the world powers, excepting those ex ercising mnndateB, to Investigate their grievances against the Jews. They claimed the British man data administration -tin) brought on"""'' tho situation by pro-.lowlsli poli cies. They OBked the league to sec that a parliamentary government representative of the Arab majority was Installed In the Holy Land. 1 Young Quakers Hint Rebellion Against Elders OSKALOOSA, lown, Sept. C (P) A threatened rcbell- Ion of young Quakerism against the conservative moth- ods of their elders loomed to- day following (he pronounce- mailt nt yesterday's soHslons of tlie All-American Friends' conference that the old tjua- ker practices were obsolete and Inefficient. Two young men from the Pacific coast, leaders in the ! 4- annual meetings in their slates, stood together In the aHserllon that "Young FrlendH uro clamoring for a chnnge In methods." They were Prank Frank W. Hell of Whittler, fal., anil Kdwnrd Mott of Oregon. Will Rogers Says: HKVKHI.Y IIUil.S, Cnl., Si-i(. (!. Mcen rtMitliiitr li-lt iilimil piilillcs lip in old Miim .sncllllsellH. The U'cpillllil'- hiin me in a (Iok fiiflit nnioiitr tlii'iiiselvi'H. .Mr. (iillelto's tunc is somi up s scnntiif it tid lie wonts to witlulrnw from ram1 iiikI- Id the ox-I' r H i (1 ; n t Cal vin CiMiliil!P run. Then the. DciiKicinls linve iltt tip nii otlirr t tf 1 i 1 r wlio is Di'inui'iat. 'Dint 's the lilinn cilcst sliile fur curiosities. Wouldn't Unit lie u hot nice witli ii ConlidKi' on liotli sides? I would like to see Calvin in tlint scnati" and hear him tniDili1 in ilcbnto with I 'lit Harrison. That would iiuikc Jim liccd sorry he ever left there. Stnoot is wiiti'liing- that s iipn r hnrrcl day ti na.1 tiight now. Yours, . AVI Mi KOfiEUS. MM