Medpoed Mail Triune
i
The Weather
Fort-enst: Tonight! nml Sunday
fair. 'IViniH'niluio liolutv ''
mill. Temperature
Highest ycsltTilii.v .1 , 60
Lowest tills morning ..:
Dilly Traity-fourth Yew.
Wnkl KtftnldiUi Yr.
MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVKMHKH :iO. 1929.
No. 2.11.
VISITS
BYRD
SOUTH
PO
VENTURE IN
ANARCTIC IS i
SUCCESSFUL I
Commander Returns to 'Lit
tle America' Base With
out MishapFirst Man to
Fly Over Both Poles
Radio Flashes News of
Feat As Plane Soars
Across Ice Waste.
Hyrd's Tlnvo His Vents.
5 May 9. 1126 Flew to the
North Pole and hack to King's
Bay, In the nlrphme Miss
Josephine Ford.
, June 29, 1027 Crossed the
Atlantic in the airplane Amer-
ica, from Roosevelt Field, X.
Y., to Ver-Sur-Mer, France.
'November 2ft, 11)21) Flew
from the edge of the Antarc-
tic ice barrier to the South
Pole and back in the airplane
Floyd .Bennett.
'
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (&). The
New York Times, the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch and newspapers af
filiated with theni In publishing
reports from. Commander Richard
E. Hyrd's expcdllhfti, Announced
day that Commander llyrd had
safely returned to his base, JJttle
Amerlen, after "successful ' riicJit
across the South Pole, in -which h..
surveyed much adjacent territory.
The flight was without mishap
and everything worked well; 1
The Times announced It 'had
icen directed by President Hoover
lo forward through its wireless sta
tion the following message to Com
mander Kyrd:
"Commanded Richard E. F.yrd,
"Little America.
"I know that T speak for the
American people when I express
their universal pleasure at your
successful flight over the South
Pole. We are proud of your cour
age and your leadership. We are
glad of proof that the spirit of
great adventure stUl lives. Our
thoughts of appreciation include
also your companions in the flight
and your colleagues whose careful
and devoted preparations have con
tributed to your great success,
"Herbert Hoover."
(lly the Associated Press.)
Commander Kichurd K. Uyrd,
safely hack rit his base. Little
America, from a flight to the
South Pole, today holds the unln'ie
distinction of bcliiR the only man
to fly nvt both poles of the earth.
Ity hendinp to the . use of his
courape nnd skill the tools sup
plied by modern moehnnleal an 1
scientific I progress, he nchleved
within three and n hnlf years what
no other polar explorer has ac
complished In n-lifetlmo, visits to
the top and bottom of the Klobo.
In flyinu to the South Pole, he d.d
in less than n day what It had pre
viously taken moro ' than three
months to accomplish.
The Antarctic flight was beset
with difficulties fiy greater than
encountered In ilyrd's trip to the
North Pole, which was made May
!), 1!'2R. The distance of each
(Continued on Pnco Eight)
"Well. I've got to huify liontn
nn uihIitms fr thf party." l.r
MNs Tauncr Apple, ft Ip struck
out niTo ihc strive Inst ovenlM
lon Mn I n piinrc of n feller.
Up hain't int n ""'kH nn" lie won't
work.
i
A
Norwegian Maid
Crashes Social
Gate By Wedding
:
NEW YOlilC, Nov. 30. (IP)
A blonde Noi'wt'iiliin girl,
who Immigrated recently and
Kil a jnb as chambermaid, Is
In the social register, -for a
your at least. '1'hu latest Is
sueinutes Unit .Miss Adelaldo
InKbretsen 'was married - to
William W. Willoek, Jr.. nt
Oyster Hay. Nov. li. Wllloclc,
Sr.. steel mnftnate, has for
given the elopers and pre
sented them a house on his
estate": The reulster omits
.Mr. and Mrs. .lames J. Tun
ney, whose marriage it noted
last year. It mentions Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. l.lnd
hertrh. PARENTS DEAD
DENTON, Texas, Nov. 30. &)
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bowman were found today li 'their
farm home neat Pilot Point." The
man's throat had been cut nnd
the woman apparently had been
beaten to denth.
The liodies were found by chil
dren of Bowman by a former
marriage as they returned frohi
a Thanksgiving day visit. Blood
was found on the back porch ami
other parts of the house, indicat
ing a struggle.
Bowman moved to the farm
nbout two years ago from Okla
homa. He was about fif years old
and his wife was 2 years his
junior.
REPRESENT COAST
S.AN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 30.
(IP) Elected hy the vast radio
audience of nino states, Misa Kloy
Louise Hamlin and Leroy Calvin
Hendricks, both of Los Angeles,
will represent the far west in mid
December at the national Atwuter
Kent vocal audition, to he held In
New York.
Hendricks, who is 24 yenrs old,
lias been blind from birth. Despite
thd darkness in which he lives, the
youth has won recognition as a
musiciiiin. He Is a baritone, plays
the piano and the organ, a ml lias
written scvcrul musical numbers.
He is n -student at the University
of Southern Culifornlti.
Miss Hamlin is 22 years old and
n coloratura soprano. She has
scored musical successes, one of
which was In the nntiual Kistedd
ford contests lit Los Angeles in
1928. Her musical career began at
the age of 5 when she began the
study of the piano.
j AIX-I.A-C'HAPHLIJ-;, Germany,
I Nov. 30. (&) Belgian troops who
; have occupied this section for
eleven years lowered their cnlorM
I shortly before noon today and be
jgan evacuating the"town.
j There were hundreds of eager
(spectators of (he last act of the
occupation In this zone and they
appeared deeply moved when im
mediately afterwards scores of
German republican flags nppenred
from house fronts.
COBLISNTSC, Germany. Nov. 30.
(fl The French flag wns hauled
down from, the fortress of Khren
btietstetn this afternoon as the last
remaining French troops here be
gan evacuation of the second rone.
TWELVE BEACONS WILL
' - '
tlOSKIU IUi, Ore.. Nov. r.rt. (p)
j The 12 government air beacons
( between Drain. Ore., and filendule.
jt'nl.. will-be put Into operation on
'Monday.
! :
i .j. A .J. .J. .J. .. 4. j
CHILDREN FIND
! i
ilN FARM CRIME!
! i
(frr Tnimi
m mm mco,
p PATH OF IPS
IK DEMON! W m
Inhabitants Prepare to Flee
Remote, Ore. Flames
Break Through Lines
Two New Fires Burning
Near Coquille River
fighters Exhausted by
Long Battle.
(ill A. NTS PASS, Ore, Nov. SO.
(IP) The United States forestry
service headquarters, here an
nounced today that Hemote, Ore.,
a smalf Coos county 'village, was
reported to be in immediate dan
ger of being engtilfed by a forest
fire which had" brolijn through the
fighting lines and residents were
pieparing to floe.
Telephone communication with
forest supervisors was intermittent
because of trees falling across the
wires.
The China Creek rire and the
Roclt Creek fire, in the Gold Beach
district, had burned over 2500 acres
of timber within the post two days,
officials said. Two new fires out
side the Siskiyou national forest
were reported burning briskly along
Mule creek, near Coquille river.
MARSH in (OLD, Ore., Nov. 30.
(IP) Exhausted by three weeks of
lore6t fire fighting, during which
they scurried from one end of Coos
county to the far end of Curry
county, settlers today continued
fighting doggedly Innumerable
blazes, one of which destroyed the
Northrup-Ruy logging camp and
swept on toward towns on Coos
Bay.
In addition tq destruction of the
logging camp, which caused more
than 100 persons to seek new lodg
ings, homes of ranchers along the
linos river were Imperiled and
household effects were removed
hastily from ranch houses us the
flames crept neare,r.
More Men Added
Although all of the flreB ore con
sidered dangerous, United Slates
lorestiy officials, supervising the
battle to stump out raging fires in
dry forests, sent more men to the
bluze smith of Powers, Ore.,where
the 2000-acre fre was ravaging val
uable timber.
Heavy winds off the Pacific
fanned this riro and swept It to
ward anothir large blaze in Coos
county which was' reported to be
burning over a 12-mile front. John
Wjtlsh, fire warden of this district,
telegraphed the state board of for
estry to place restrictions on brush
Inirning.
All available men In Curry and
Coos counties are engaged In' fight
ing the fires which dot the coust
urea from the California line north
through the two counties. A hun
dred and fifty men were sent out
by the Coos county fire patrol nnd
more men were sent today ns new
fires sprang from old ones. The
supply of men, forestry officials
bald, Is diminishing rnpirilv.
Two more new forest Tires were
reported at the Crater National
forest headquarters here this fore
noon, one of which Is of some im
portance ns It is burning over
several acres In Squaw creek In
the Applegato section and Isi
leaching Into good timber. Twenty
men are working on this fire.
Tho other fire reported this
morning Is a small one on Forest'
creek, also in the Applegato see-1
t'on, which Is being combatted by!
eight fire fighters.
All other fires In the Crater Nn-1
tlonal forest during tho past week I
were reported this afternoon tin-
either under control or ' entirely
out. f v
SPIIINOF1KLD,
iP) An embargo
III., Nov. HO
nn hay of all
kinds and eereal straw from rei
Rlons infested by the alfalfa wee
vel, was announced today In r
proclamation by Governor louls h
Kmerson.
The regions said to be Infested
with the Insect Include pnrts of
I'tnh, Idaho, California, Colorado.1
I Nebraska, Nevada,, Oregon nnd
BAN ON HAY FROM
WEEVIL DISTRICTS
Wyoming. j i rnor L. F. Grover In which hn
The embargo nlso extends to al-; urged better pay for his were
fa If a meal, ground or stored ln!tary and for the assistant secr
the infested district during the tsry or state. It relates that tin
months of April. May, June, July, ' legislature Increased the salary
August, September, and October, j of the governor's secretary from
The remaining months are subject j JfiOO a year lo $100 n month. In
lo rigorous regulations. stead of Increasing tho salary of
WESTERN WINNERS OF AUDITION
Two youthful Gingers from Loo Angeles, Floy Hamlin and Lcroy
C. Hcndnckc, will represent nine western utateo tn the final Alwater
Ker.t auditions In New York City. They were selected In competition
by radio listeners-ln. Hendricks has been blind tincj birth..
SEEK HUSBANDPUBLIC DANCES
AS MURDERER ARE DEFINED BY
WIFE, CHILDREN COUNCIL UKASE
Discovery of Bodies in Cali
fornia Canyon Starts
Search for Father!
RnarrW 5nvc P. n II n If! I
Quarreled Bitterly,
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. (P)
Police today are searching for Lu
oluno Garcia for questioning in
connecrionrwlth Ihe slayiitfc of his
wife, Mrs. Helena Alvarez-Onrcia,
her two daughters, Elsie, fi, and
Carmelita-v 12, and her son, Charles
Alverez, 18, whose decapitated
bodies have been found In Paeoi
ma canyon, neur San Fernando.
Tho bodies of Mrs. Garcia and
the two little girls were found
yesterday within a quarter of u
mile of the spot at which Alvarez'
body had been discovered by .pic
nickers Thursday. Neighbors of
the family suid Alvere?., Mrs. Gar
cia and the girls had not been seen
since October.0, and that they had
not seen Garcia since October 10.
On October 10t Garcia called on
a fcan Fernando automobile dealer
and inquired about Averez' ear, on
which payments had been allowed
to lapse. He told the dealer that
his stepson had taken tho rest of
the family in this car and had
driven away. .
Manuel Flores. 2", a San Fer
nando valley ranch hand, who
early In October was a boarder at
the Garcia home, said that Garcia
and his wife quarreled frequently
and bitterly. Ho said ho drove
Garcia to Azuhh, Calif., f0 miles
south, on October 13, where the
man said he was going to work on
a ranch. Flores is being held as a
material witness.
The bodies of Mrs. Garcia nnd
the two little girls were found In
shallow graves, which partially
bad been uncovered by animals.
Oregon Prison Corner Stone
Gives Insight On Politics And
Social Customs Of Years Ago
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 30. (4')
Purely by accident today nn In
teresting peek was offered Into
Oregon political and social life ot
59 years ago. Workmen who ,are
remodeling the state iKnitentiary.
pried out of the foundation a big I
block of granite that chanced to
be the corner storio, laid August !
24. 1878, and Inside It were found!
newspapers, records, eolnsv and
some other relics.
The newspapers are full of the
bitter polftienl controversy that 5
i a nged at that period. All th'-1
leading papers of Htilem, Portland
and other Oregon towns ore rep '
rew-nted with the exception of the,
Portland Oregonfan. The absence!
of the Oregon inn Is probably ac
counted for by Him fact that 'i
Democratic administration finished
the prison and several of the
Journals bristle with editorial
shafts directed at that newspaper,'
I
The weekly Salem .Mercury flays,
the Oregon Ian hecause It n lieges
that the legislature virtually in
' creased the salary of the pov-
ernor
by doubling the salary of
his private secretary."
The artielp then quotes from
the inaugural address of Gov
Matron to Visit All Func
tions Where Tickets Sold
to General Public Pres
ence at Elks Thanksgiv
ing Affair Irks.
By unanimous vote and Mayor
A. V. Pipes agreeing, tho city
council lust night decided to xip
hoid . the ' ordinance, passed years
ago creating the position of dance
matron, and providing that she
shall attend every public danco,
the operator of which must pay
her $2j50 for each danco attended;
and defined a public danco as any
danco advertised as a public ono
for which tickets are sold to the
public generally.
Tho question arose thru Mrs.
Vivian Norman Rurto, tho dance
matron, or supervisor of dancing,
only recently appointed, attending;
the Elks club Thanksgiving dance
held at the Elks templo last Wed
nesday night, in her official capa
city. Hardly had her presence. been
discovered than Mayor Pipes was
called up and told of the general
indignation felt by the Elks, wlvo
held that the dance matron was
exceeding her duties in attending
tho dance,' as it was more in the
nature of a private affair for Elks
and their friends.
KIks Indignant
, Tho speaker, a prominent Elk
and "former city official, told the
mayor over tho phono that the
Elks had always supervised their
own dunbos and at no time admit
ted any objectionable person. They
always knew who their danco pa
trons were, and needed no outside
supervision.
Mayor Pipes, who did not then
understand that the dance had
f font Inued on Page Eight )
the assistant secretary of state
from his $400 a year, however,
the legislature provided $i'.o a
month for clerk hire In tho office.
The mercury . has an article or
two In defense of the Ku Klux
Klun, and ridicules congress for ita
investigating committees, which
are termed "smelling committees."
The Oregon militia in that day
was a much bigger organization
than now, according to the Mer
cury with a total of Ifi.xTA men,
1 778 of whom were In Marlon
ruiinty. -
The weekly Democratic ProHs,
a Hut em paper, in nn election Is
sue, has u headline shouting that
Oregon has gone Democratic nnd
that bribery has been spurned
and federal dictation rebuked.
Hoclul practices of the day are
uncovered In the following reso
lution, which, according to tho
dully Oregon 1 1 era hi of Portland,
wits adopted by the women of tho
Portland Methodist church.
"We, the undersigned, believing
that the use of tobacco In church,
by spitting the nmbler on the
floor and disfiguring the house,
is ft nuisance to a majority of
the congregation, dishonors Ood'a
temple, and Is a filthy practice
we would not tolerate In our own
bom", respectfully request the pas
tor of the church, to ask those so
thoughtless ns to ho guilty f this
Indeeency to tibstaln from the use
of tobacco while In the M. E.
church of this place."
ADDS1300D
TD BUDGET
Council Adopts Expense List
of $143,762 About
Equal Last Year Other
Departments Split $1000
Taken From Tentative
Apportionment for Com
munity Chest.
With comparatively little debate
after hearing the report of the
council finance committee recom
mending tho passage of the budget
us outlined by it, the city council
last night adopted that budget for
the operating expenses of the city
for next your, to raise a total of
$143,762, which is about the same
as last year, and which will require
a tax levy of about 18.3 mills.
This total is divided as follows:
General levy, $00,077; general
bond fund, $33,785; water bond
sinking fund, $13,000. Tho water
hoard had asked for $27,0(10 in the
tentative budget submitted, which
the citizens budget committee rec
ommended bo not granted, and
therefore gels $13,000.
One thousand dollars toward
(he additions was obtained thru
also grants the following additions,
totaling $1000, over What tho citi
zens budget committee hail recom
mended: $0() for the firo depart
ment fund, $500 to the police
fund, $ttoo for tho public market
fund, and 51'Ofi for the public li
brary fund. ''v1.. . "fv
This $1000 Was obtained thru
taking from the tentative budget
that sum, which had been Included
as the city's contribution to tho
community ehest, because tho lat
ter had been oversubscribed.
President W. W. Allen of the
local Hed Cross chapter pointed
out that the city unnually provided
a contribution In the budget of
$50 for tho Hed Cross, which was
excluded from tho tentative budget
because that sum wnH Included in.
the $1000, which it was planned to
glvo to the chest, and he made a
plea that this $250 be restored If
the $1000 Item was stricken out.
The council then voted to grant
the Red Cross chapter $250 after
the first of the year when tho city's
$30,000 emergency fund would be
available.
Public: Market Given Life
The $tloo Item for tho public
market means thut the market will
bo codi lnued until moa June,' In
stead of being closed as had been
recommended by tho citizens bud
get committee, with tho under
standing that every effort would
be made to put tho market on a
paying basis and If this could not
bo dfine by next Juno then the
market would bo abandoned,
M. W. Hogan, chairman of the
community chest fund was also
present, and made an unsuccessful
plea beforo the budget was tfinully
adopted, for It to bo retained fol
ks psychological effect on the
general subscribers to tho chest
fund.
Delia lo Water Ponds
Hamilton Palton, chairman of
the citizens budget committee, also
present, entered into a debate with
E. M. Wilson, chairman of the
council finance committee and
some other councllmen, in justifi
cation of his committee striking
out tho $27,000 asked by the water
commission.
Mr, Patton pointed out that
hlmseir and others of the citizens
committee were of tho belief that
the water board should cut down
Its expenses, nud to this end had
recommended that tho $27,000 the
board asked rut be stricken out,
thinking that by mora economical
management of lis operating ex
penses tho board could easily
make up the difference.
Chairman Wilson then called
Mr. J'atton's attention to tho fact
tho city water commission wns a
fundamental, tho separate and self
governing part of the city govern
ment, created by voto of the
people, and that tho city council
had no control over It except on
Its sinking fund. Me held that the
city was obligated lo aid In retire
menbof tho water bonds, and that
neither the elty council, mayor nor
citizens budget committee should
"throw n monkey wrench Into the
geurs or the water board machin
ery." Mr. Pntton took umbrage at this
remark, holding that ir ihu water
board operation and expenditures
were Immune from Investigation
and cutting down of asked for
appropriations, and If Its budget
cutting recommendations were not
upheld by the council, that "sim
ply made monkeys out of n citizens
budget committee, "
Councilman John J. Huchter de-
(Continued nn Page Two)
FOR WATER
New Bear Captain
! "i -"
AwatiatrA Pirtt I'lima
' Carl Handy, 1929 substituts
I guard, Is captain-elect of the 1930
California football squad.
Hundred Yard Dash by Half
back Elder Brings Lone
Marker of Game Cagle
Leads Gallant Fight of
Cadets Navy Conquers
- Dartmouth 13 to 6-Kirri
Features.
v Hy Ainu a. fionltl
Associated Press Sports Editor.'
YANKEE STADIUM, Now York,
Nov, 30. (P) Producing Its only
score on a spectacular one hundred
yard dash for touchdown by Jack
Elden, flashy halfback, after he
Intercepted an Army pass on his
own goal line In tho second period,
Notre Dame bent tho Army, 7 to 0,
today before a record crowd of
X3.000. Tho Hooslers thus finished
their seurson with an unbroken
string of nine victories and a clear
tlllo fo national championship
i honors.
on a froKon gridiron with wintry
blastH sweeping through tho field
Captain Caglo led a gallant and at
times sensational fight by the sol
diers to break through tho great
Notre Dame line. At least three
times West Point had chances to
scoro but could not penetrato tho
Dish defense at critical moments.
Navy Ct; Dartmouth fl
FltANKLIN FIELD, Philadel
phia, Nov. 30. W) Navy's hard
hitting eleven closed tho season In
a burst of glory today, conquering
a rugged Dartmouth eleven, 13 to
0, for the rirst major sailor victory
of the year. Navy, beaten this year
by Notre Dame, and Pennsylvania
and twlco tied, won the ball game
through the plunging of Lou Kirn,
a recent discovery, who pounded
through the Dartmouth lino In (he
third and fourth periods.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 30. (A1)
Percy Lee, Mississippi college stu-i
dent, and football player, died in
a hospital hero today of Injuries!
received In the Thanksgiving day j
football game between Mississippi;
college and Southwestern unlver-,
slty. His homo was in Ludlow,
M Iss.
Detroit. II; Georgetown, 1ft.
DETROIT, Nov. 30. -(!)- T h e
Culvers! ty of Detroit, taking ad
vantage of the breaks, wound up'
Ittt fimtliiill innxnn Initnv with fi
H to 3 3 victory over Georgetown.
FIiiiiN.
Ilostnn College, 12! Holy Cross, 0.
South Carolina, 20; North Caro
lina State, ii.
Kml Half.
Southern Calif. 7; Washington
Stole, 7.
LATTER PART OF WEEK
SAN FHANCISCO, Nov. 30. (fP)
The weather outlook for the week
beginning December 1st, was an
nounctid here today by the United
Stutes weather bureau, ns follows:
Far Western States: The out
look is for fair weather at the be
ginning of the week, prnhnhly fol
lowed by rains In the North Pa
cific slates, which will extend Inter
lo California nnd the plate:. ti re
gions. Temperatures moderate,
RAMBLERS
m o
V AM
FARM WIFE
CONFESSES
DEATH PACT
Conspired With Admirer on
Neighboring Farm
Beaten To Death With
Auto Spring Body Of
Wife Will Be Disinterred
For Poison Examination.
DL HA NT, Okla.. Nov. 30. (?)
Mrs. 11a Hughes, 35, confessed to
Sheriff Huel Taylor here today that
she and A, J. Eastep, a neighboring
farmer, killed her husband, AViU
Hughes. late Tuesday night.
Immediately after Mrs. Hughrs
made the confession, J. A. Shirley,
county attorney, filed a chargo of
murder ngalnst her. A murder
charge had been filed earlier In
the day against Eastep.
Hughes, 38-year-old' farmer of
near Utlea, was beaten to death
with an automobile' spring leaf nt
his barn. Mrs. Hughes confessed
that she and Eastep planned to kill
her husband so they could marry.
Mrs. Eastep died suddenly less thin
a month ago, a few weeks after
her husband had taken out a $1000
Insurance policy on her Ufo.
tfhlrley ordered that Mrs. Eas- 1
tep's body bo disinterred' ahd tho
contents of her stomach be ex
amined, to determine If she was
poisoned.
- Gave Signal. :
Mrs. a. JiUghea, mother, of thre
children, toid ..officers that' under . ,
her home the night of the killing
and gave a signal by rapping: on'
the side of the house She then '
awakened her husband and told
hlm their horses had broken into
the corncrlb. r
When he went to tho barn to
investigate he was attacked and :
beaten to death hy Eastep, Mrs,
Hughes snld. , Her husband was
slightly deaf nnd did not hear Ens-'
tep's signal, she said.
Alter me nttacg, tne coniession
continued, Mrs. Hughes went to tho
home of her parents nearby and
told them that Hughes had been
kicked by n horse find was dyln.
She and Eastep had had Intlmae .
relations for four months, Mr.
Hughes said In the confession,
which was taken by a court re,
porter.
Eastep is the father of eight
children.
Officers said Hughes was a
World war veteran and had $1,500
government Ufo insurance. Offic
ers believed Enstep and Mrs, '
Hughe.s planned the killing so they
could be married and collect tho
government Insurance. Eastep had
collected the $1,000 policy taken '
out on his wife's llfo, they snld.
Will Rogers Says:
BKVERLY HILLS, Cal.,
Nov. H0. Mr. Hoover hnd
nil tlip finimciprs of the conn
try gathered nnd mndc 'cm
k!ii n pledge to spend some
money for
t. h e general
prosperity of
the country,
so ne.xt week
ho is really
going i n t,o
big business:
lie is calling the conches of
the various football tenuis to
gether and get them to prom
ise to build bigger grnnd
itands, make longer trips nnd
pay more for promising high
school talent. That's what's
the matter with the country j
it's not Wnll Street, it's not
the senntc, it's just that a lot
if cheap colleges won't go
out and spend the dough foj
bigger grandstands. Look nt
Chicago with Soliders' Field,
with Dcmpsey nnd Timney,
Army nnd Navy, and Califor
nia nnd Notre Dame, why
that's brought 'em more pub
licity, than Al Onpone ami
machine guns combined, .
Yours,
WILL ROOKRS.
(7
fvV