edford Mail Trie
The Weather
Forecast: nln tonight Mid Thurs
day. Not much f'linniru In tern-
Dull Twelf-fourth Tat,
HmM Ttltr-lftith 1ml.
M EDFORD, OliKUOX, WEDNESDAY, DEC EM II Kit IS, !)!)
M
-rr TT c 9 If HI Temperature
II I l II J IllKhrst yoMtonlajr U
II I I ' 1T3 l-mvc,t Mils iiiiiuiliiK II
II I I 1 I j I'm-lnltiilliiii. 5 p.m. jrmiriflujr.- -I-
4. J JL -j M I'ri'cliillHlliin to 5 n. ill. Iiiday ... M
v. ,
No. 209.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Protection for 100.
Texas Wants Freedom.
Air Right of Way.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
The nir mail brings t Presi
dent Hoover a petition signed
,by the )i'esi(lentH of seven Ilni
tian political organizations ask
ing li i tn to keep our murines in
Haiti and supervise the presi
dential election coming in
April.
This year little Haiti 1ms 100
candidates for the presidency.
They are all fighting men, and
their followers are fighting fol
lowers. They want the marines
to slay and keep them from
Tdoing to each other things that
they might do.
E. 0. Seiiter, running fr gov
ernor of Texas, says: "I am
as much opposed to the reduc
tion of Texas to a dependency
of New York City gamblers and
stock brokers as I would he to
its annexation by Turkey."
And Mr. Senter is afraid that
"the busy marts of commerce
which now exist in our Texas
cities will soon become but,
roosts, and our banks will be
converted into subsidiaries of
Wall Street plungers, and our
state become n mere appendage
of distant landlords, unless,
etc."
All this sounds strange to a
distant conservative Eastern
candidate. He wonders what
it, is all about.'iind -asks hliu
' self, "Does that man in Texas
. really believe that the people
arc supposed to have anything
to say about their govern
ment ?"
Britain tries to be conserva
tive, but occasionally in a mo
ment, of excitement, thinfrs fro
wrong even there.
A gentleman named Matry,
trying to teach his fellow citi
zens how to "get rich quick,"
is in court and his fellow citi
zens have lost $100,000,000.
Even in our get-rich-quick
methods that would be doing
fairly well.
W. B. Mayo, aviation engi
neer, says a genuine nir line
ought to be built with n right
of way one mile wide, landing
fields every 15 miles.
Willi such an arrangement,
' says he, flight would be pos
sible ami safe by night and by
day, and in almost any kind of
weather.
However, lon before such
fin nir muin rond could be as
sembled and fiiifiuced pilots
(Continued on Page Four)
We never hear notliln nhoiit
Taena-Arira any mrc, on I n
dcr ir l( contained inn much aim
A hoi? Another fine thing about fox
fannin' It don't break your wife's
bark.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
iBURCH SEES
NECESSITY
President of Fruit Growers
League Cites Examples
of Successful Co-operation
Van Hoevenberg
and Wood Also Speakers
at Meeting of Valley Fruit
Men Today.
At the annual meeting of the
Kr ii it growers' league, held this
afternoon ut the Hotel ' Med ford,
achievements of the past season
were reviewed, ami plans and poll-1
cit-s of the future discussed. There
was a. large attendance, and much!
interest manifested hy growers and!
distributors.
Addresses were made by Albert;
Hurch, president of the orgnni'a-:
Won, II. Van Hoevenberg, Jr., and
David It. Wood, chairman of the
Winter lenr committee. All dis
cussed the problems of the Jiogue
11 Ivor grower.
President Burch In his remarks
said:
"The keynote In all that has
been said relative to past accom
plishments or future aims is co
operation, and what is there about
co-operation that onuses some peo
ple to rise up in great anger, and
froth at the mouth, whenever the
word is mentioned?"
He cited as an example of co
operation the handing together of
the 1,1 colonies, and In modern
lime, the co-operation of the cop
per industry. The Talent and Med
ford Irrigation districts, were given
as local examples of co-operation,"
without which our fruit Industry
cannot prosper."
Watch Ma Hi et Act. .
"I take it that practically nil of
us are ready for some degree of
co-operation,, und the question is
merely In what degree, and how
far we shall go. Thin brings us
to n question that all of ub must
face sooner or later, and that Is.
whether we wish to use the Fede
ral Farm Marketing Act, und I
take it the most of us are disposed
to wait and see how It works out
with other commodities. 1 believe
in our present situation, we can
well afford to wait. All of us are
too intelligent to he misled by
statements, thnt any grower will
he compelled to Join. It Is Invl
tntionnl and not compulsory."
President Burch listed nmong
the accomplishments of the year,
a reduction of packing charges to
the growers; establishment of
weights for pear varieties when
packed; securing of federol and
county co-operation. In having n
drainage survey of the valley start
ed: launching of a movement for
securing a tariff on bananas; en
listing support of the Oregon con
gressional delegation in securing
promises of a federol appropria
tion for enlargement of the frost
protection work; efforts to secure
federal and state protection against
any invasion by the Mediterranean
fruit fly. and, support of the
Winter Pear committee campaign
in Detroit.
President Burch nlso named the
formation of the Pacific flrowers'
council as a forward step, and
that advertising of pears was both
n growers' and n distributors'
problem, "and we must see to It
If we are to prosper.'
WocmI ltcports.
David H. Wood, chairman of
the Winter Pear committee filed
n progress report fin the Hose
enmpaign In Detroit. Ills report
showed that In the campaign, the
Detroit sales exceeded the New
York average by 0.97 cents ner
box. He said this was In spite of
unfavorable conditions surround
ing the sale of the final car. He
characterized the campaign as a
success, and said:
"The Detroit campa'gn Is a
splendid piece of co-operative
(Continued on Pago Two)
FEDERAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.P)
Jol;n L. Day was nominated today
tn he t'nlted States marshal (or
Oregon.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 18. itY)
John I Day, whose nomination
as United States marshal for Ore
gon as confirmed today, has been
actively Identified with the Hepub
llran party In Oregon for ypars
He lias been chairman of the Mult
nomah county Republican commit
tee for the past 14 years.
Although this Is the first public
office Day has held, he directed
tl-e congressional campaigns of C.
N. McArthur, M. E. Crumpacker
and Kranklin K. Rorell.
Day succeeds Clarence Hotchklss,
who was nmrnhat for eight years.
CO-OPERATE
Christmas Feast
Complete Should
Cost About $4.96
CHICAGO. Deo. IS IU)
Kour dollars and ninety
six cents is sufficient for an
entirely satisfactory Christ
mas dinner, according to tho
America n f o u n d it 1 1 o n .
The piece de resist a nee
roast Roost Is priced at
$2.(iU and the accompanying
"trimmings" as follows: i!un
somme, 6:e; celery, Kic; beets
18c; rice muffing -lc; prune
salad. 30c; ' rolls and mar
garine, 2 tie; coffee cream.
20c; pumpkin pie, 40c.
Crazed Man Stalks Streets
of Town With Smoking
Weapon List of Names
Marked for Death Found
On Killer Victim Slain
As Seated By Bed of Sick
Father.
RO.MNKY, W. Va., Dor. 18. iP)
Three persons were kilted and
three others were wounded hy a
litiufir-crazeri man who visited
them at their respective homes
here today and shot them with a
.shoiKUn. A Justice of the peace.
the county jailer, and another man
were slain. An eleven year old
girl and two women were injured.
, One of th men, Asa Wolford,
2R, was slain an ho sat nt the bed
side of hiH father who was III, The
county Jailer, Hen JO. Miller, 55,
was shot down at the jail, where
he lived. Miller was decapitated
by the charge from the shotgun.
Walter Crabtree, 35, was arrest
ed as the slayer an hour after the
crazed man had walked through
the streets of the town dealing out
death with his shotgun. Crabtree
completed a six month Jnll sen
tence two weeks ago. He had
been jailed for pogsestdng liquor,
rind lcath I,Lst
County authorities said a list of
names including those of the slain
men, were found on Crabtree.
These names were believed to have
composed a , 'death list" of the
man's intended victims.
The slain Justice of the peace
was H. C. Inskeep, fa, a prominent
citizen of the town. He was called
to the door of his home nnd shot
in the abdomen.
The wounded persons were Mrs.
Carrie Wright, Mm. (Irace Wolford
and Mildred Hott, 11. Sheriff J.
B. Savltle said none of them was
seriously hurt.
Feeling In the town ran high
against Crabtree, hut the sheriff
said he did not expect any mob
violence. Crabtree was taken to
Keyser In Mineral enmity for safe
keeping.
BUTTE FALLS TAX
I
A netltion. signed hy three llutte
Falls taxpayers, asking for a hear
ing before the boundary board on
the budget passed at a school meet
ing Monday night, was filed with
the county court this afternoon.
An order was Issued setting the
hearing for January S.
The petition states that Items
Included In the budget, some of
which amount to ns high as $liooo,
will cause unnecessary ami exces
sive taxation in that district, and
requests that the board review th'.1
listed expenditures with a view to
lowering the budget. The papers
were signed hy Mrs. Clara Hughes,
Mrs. C. O. Courtrlght nnd Mrs.
U H. Smith.
At ihe time of the hearing, evi
dence will be sunmttted showing
what the petitioners claim to be
unnecessary expense. A number
of witnesses will be called on both
sides. Attorney for the petition
ers ar- Kelly A Kelly and Porter
J. Neff. . ,
LONDON, Kng., Dec, 18. (Ay
The rtrltlsh nir mlnlntrf received
report thin evening thai a huge
airplane, believed to be Ibe Itovnl
Air Force monoplane that left
Oanwell airdrome yesterrtny for
Capetown on n non-mop fllKht, bad
made a forced landing In Ihn d wrl
south iif Tunis.
LIQUOR MAD
VIRGINIAN
m m mm m. m
m m m m m mm m m m m m m 1
1 II I I' l III l -
imllo lulUjFEDtRALBLDG. WHITE MANTLE
PAYERS ASK QUI
CLAIMS TO BE
I Associated tre$8 Photo
A young man who claims to be Connie Franklin and said ho was
the missing, suitor of Tiller Rumlner has caused the prosecution to
consider a new grand jury Investigation ot the girl's story that five
men tortured Franklin to death near Mountain View, Ark., last March.
FOR ASHLAND
Oregon Projects Eligible for
Authorization By Con
gress Will Be Doubled By i
Passage of Elliott Con
struction Bill.
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 18. &)
The Oregonian said toda; In a
special dispatch from its Washing
ton; D. C correspondent that tho
list of Oregon federal building
projects eligible for authorization
by congress will he practically
doubled in number by the. passage
of the pending Elliott bill Increas
ing tho amount available for con
struction outside Washington by
$1 IMUO.000.
"In addition the bill gives the
treasury department authority to
engage private architects for large
projects like the Portland federal
courthouse,' the newspaper said.
''The Oregon federal building
program, 'Under' the limits of the
existing authorization of $242,000.
000 includes in addition to the
$1,ir0,ooo Portland project, new
structures at Astoria, . $2r0.0(0:
Corvallls, $l!H,miO; Klamath Kails,
$2rr.000; Rend, !ir,"(H; Marsh
field, $0.r.()00 and Oregon City,
$100,000.
"The Elliott hill increasing the
total amount available outside of
Washington, D. C, to J HM.OOO.noo
will open the way for recom
mendation by the ' treasury and
post off ice departments for new
construction at Ashland, Grants
Pass, Mood River, MeMlnnvllle and
Tillamook," the newspaper con
cluded. TO PAY WIFE VISIT
I)S ANOKMCS, Cnl., Dep. IS
(P) The Hiiin-rlor courL toilny Knint
eil Alexnmlur I'munKftK, multi-mil-
ON PROGRAM-OREGON- AREA
Mabel Normand Suffers Relapse
Veterans Recall Many Presents
UIH ANOKI.KS, Cnl.. Deo. 18.--IAt
A reltipfp following itn appin--ent
Improvement In the condition
of Mivlel .Vormnnd. one-time ;n
minury of Ihe films, today erenud
AiBoctatttt lreu VUof
Mabel Normand
anxiety over her condition nt ;i
.-inl(nriuin near her, where Mm
i. confined (or treatment of tuber-
MISSING YOUTH
I0VER EASTERN
ive-lnch Snowfall at Bend
During Night Traffic
Continues on Slippery
Roads Rain Forecast On
Coast.
, PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 18. (A1)
Rail, highway and air traffic up
the Columbia river gorge and In
tth,er sections of the state continued
ns usual today despite a three nnd
one-half inches fall of snow at
Hood River nnd five at Rend dur
ing the night.
Tho Oregon State Automobile
association was surveying the situ
ation today and announced that
barring slippery conditions of the
highway caused by slushy snow,
travel over the Columbia highway
was safe enough.
Air pilots said they managed to
get through to Pasco without
trouble and railroads said they
were operating trains on schedule.
I'M ward L. Wells, government
meteorologist, said continued rain
fall was forecast for western Ore
gon. Southeast storm warnings
were posted along the coast.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec.
Dec. 1 8. (VP) The first snowfall
for Klamath lowlands was record
ed yesterday when about an inch
fell in the Kort Klamath country.
I LA ORANDK. Ore., Dec. 18 (P)
j Snow started fulling early today
.and was an inch in depth before
I noon. A Ithough the snow was
I melting rapidly In the downtown
' sect inn, the drop In temperature
brought to an end la days of
1 warm weather.
i riAKKIt, Ore, Don. IS (IV) Know
! Ih'K.'Oi fallliiK lioie ilurfriK Ihe
iiiulit mill wax i ill nillliiK (ixluy
I with four iiif-hi'rt on the Ki'ounil.
lionnirp Hhowmiui, permission lo
liiive IiIh cell In I In- couiily jnil
I lor n lirlef period lo vImII IiIh wife.
; Mm. I.oin 1'iininKi'H, who Ih ill Ml
1 llielr home hero.
ciiIohU. Atlendiim physicians dn.
Her ibe I her stale of health a "nerl
iun." Home time hko they wild I'.
wan doubtful if he would recover.
V-y a (pieer coincidence, the d'n
eawe which Ih threatening the for
mer nclrciHN' life Ih the name mif
f'red In n Kovernrm'nt hoHpltal at
I Albuuuerqiic, N. M . by hundred
j of World war Vetera tm to whom
; nhe lined to nend ft constant nt renin
I ut it I ft when Hhe was at the height
j of her career, although she never
j allowed h-r name to be t-unneeteil
with her RenrO(dty.
The Incident wan recalled by
newB dealers on trains running
j through Albuquerque from Isx
j Angeles, when they learned of Mi-s
I Normand' lllm .
! Thy mild Miss Normand, on her
rnhny trips Herons the country aev
1 ernl years ntfo, always telecrntihe I
abend of her train to station at
tendants nt Albuquerque, nnkitti;
them to hf.ve a truck at the depot,
j When she arrived, they said, slw
iwould order It filled with flowers
and fruits nnd other food deli
cacies and despatch itn driver to
Die hocpltal.
The trainmen said Mie swore
them to secrecy on the Identity of
the giver, explaining thnt she sent
the gifts In n spirit of sincere sert
tlment and not as a Krandiloquent
net.
OREGON 10 REAMES IN
BENEFIT INf fS REBUTTAL
PROSPERITY j" $ , ARGUMENT
New Construction Projects
for 1930 Reach Total
$68,759,199 Portland
C. of C. Survey Shows
Outlay Will Be Double
That of 1929 All Types
of Work Planned.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 1 S. (A)
The Portland chamber of com
merce announced today that fig
ures assembled by t he Vrganiieatinn
indicate that ' new construct Ion
projects, both public and private. ,
for l'.:io, means an expenditure
of $i;s.7htt, t ;m hi Portland, other
parts of the state ami small sec-
lions In southern Washington and
norlbein California. j
This total was assembled from j
building permit applications, from
data furnished by various concerns ;
planning expansions and from sta
tistics gathered by the press of the i
slate. It has been forwarded to
headiiuarteiH of the United tSates
hum her of commerce at Wash- :
ington, D. C, which is assembling (
data from over the nation.
The outlay planned for 11)30 is
ilinost double that for the year
Just closing, when, according to
the chamber's compilation approx
imately $47. 41-1,37!! was spent In
new work.
Residence construction, business
buildings, factories, railwuys, all
company distribution plants, roads
dams, forest service projects, every
typo of now work is included in
the report.
Items of maintenance are ex
cluded. Portland JlcncftlH !
Portland manufacturing plants
spend around (3,0(10,000 for new
work, according to tho report; tho
Portland, Electric Power company
h4, 300,000; Southern Pacific, $4.
000,000; Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph; company, $0,1 118,000
M u It noma h county, - In tho neigh
borhood of (5,000,000; city of
Portland, more than $7,000,000;
tho federal bureau of public roads,
around $2,000,000; reclamation
service (In Oregon alone) $$2,631,
ooa; the state highway commission
$7,000,000.
The Great Northern expeuts to
spend about $1.1.000.000 If permis
sion Is granted by the Interstate
commerce commission for Its ex
tension In California. Tho North
western Klectric company's outlay
is reported at $0,500,000 and if the
Union Pacific railroad constructs
the cross state lino voluntary or
involuntary, the total expenditure
in the slate will mount between
$9,000,000 nnd $13,000,000.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Dec. 18.
(A) The weather hero Is cloudy
and warmer. The total raliihill
during ihe last 10 days Is slightly
above 10 Inches. There Is some
snow on tbo mountain tops.
HELEN WILLS TO
IJKKKI'XBY, Cnl., Dec. X.(fi)
The wedding of Mian Helen
Wllla, woman's, tennla champion,
nnd Frederick S. Moody, .Ir., Han
KrauclHco broker, will occur next
Monday noon In Ht. ClementR
chapel here, tho mother of the
hrlde to-ho announced today.
Only members of (lie Immediate
fainllleH of tho young couple will
wltuesn tho ceremony.
BODIESOFSiXTY
M'cAUCHTKK, Okln., Dec. IS.
fVP) Threo bodies of miners. brliiR
liiK lo 00 tho number recovereil
slnc (hn dlHastroiis explosion yes
terday, were hrouKht to the surmce
this afternoon from the Old Town
Coal company's mine In North Me
Alester. The mine bookkeeper ex
pressed the beller thnt two bodies
were still In Ibe mine.
NKW YORK, Dec. 18. J) The
Clydn liner Algonquin and (he
Ktnness-llermuda steniner Kurt Vic
torln were In collision In the fo
In New York harbor loday. Tho
Kort Victoria sent out an H. O. H.
call for nil harbor craft li stand
by. which was relayed by the Mac
kny Hadlo company.
The pRHseimom on the Port Vic
torin were Iranvferrcd to Ihe pilot
hunt,
I ! W fc
Associated Press Photo
Cordelia Gummersheimer, 30-
j year-old school teacher, was found
t slain in her apartment in Kocktora,
1 III. She had been beaten to death
with a piece ot gas pipa.
WITH STATUTE
Order By Council to Halt
Construction On Nieder
meyer Building Brings
Application for Permit
Work Not Halted.
KollowinK a dlHciiKHlon ot the
matter at some length last nittht
nt the conclusion of which tho city
council nave city Superintendent
Fred Kcheffel punitive Instructions
to stop all further construction
work oh tho new $80,000 cotnbina-
' I liin f hnn t nrltiiul nnsu Itn Mrl I n tr
corner of Sixth and Holly streets,
now belli; erected for . Louis
Neidermeyer, with Karl H. Fehl as
contrncior, until a new permit had
been taken out for tho construc
tion of the foundation, which Is
practically completed, work wttB
not halted on tho hulldluff this
mornltiK, iih Mr. Fehl applied for
such a permit at the city building
Inspector's office.
The plans und specifications of
the structure were also submitted,
and the permit for the foundation
was granted.
This will be Fad news tn n small
crowd gathered at tho building
sceno this morning gleefully
watching the work going on, us Its
members, having learned of the
city council's ultimatum last night,
thought that Fehl was going ahead
tn contempt of that edict.
Work was begun on tho struc
ture two weeks ago under a permit
Issued two years ago when It was
thought tho building would then
ho erected, but on complaints
reaching tho city ol'llcials that tho
specifications of the new building
differed from the old one, the of
ficials lout night decided to halt
any further work until a new per
mit was Issued. The new plans
and specifications, which Architect
Frank Clark has about ready, were
submitted and u new permit Issued
about tl n. in. today.
At one of the best council meet
ings ever held by the present ad
ministration In Ihe matter of
unanimity of nctlon In the discus
sion of nnd transaction of busi
ness tho hiHt meeting of the year
for the city council last nlght'was
a notable one with every member
prewnt except John J. Huchter,
who Is 111 at home. Action was
unanimous on every in n t t e r
brought up. There was not n dis
cordant note, the mayor and coun
cil men agreeing on everything.
Itcsldcs passing the new milk
ordinance to Insure n better sup
ply of milk for Med ford, deriding
to enforce the curfew ordinance
forthwith which forbids any boy
or girl under Ifi yeurs of age tn he
on the streets after 9 p. m., un
cbapcroned, instructing City Ku
peiintendent Hchcffcl to jdop all
construction work on the new the
ater building until Karl H. Fehl,
the contractor building It, had
taken out another permit from
the city building department,
wh Ifli ho did this morning, a num
ber of minor ordinances were
paHsed, routine mutters acted on
and future policies discussed.
W hether It was tho nnte-Cbrlst-mns
spirit already Influencing
them the rnunrilmen wbo seldom
agree on anything unanimously
among themselves without a little
era h Mm?, stood shoulder to shoul
der nnd declared themselves unit
edly back of Mnyor IMpea In all
constructive matters.
Much a spirit Is seldom seen In
any counellmanlc body, ns Invar
iably n little difference of opinion
on nny subject brought up Is the
rule. Homethtng has happened to
bring this spirit of co-onerntlon
about, hut whnt It Is enn only be
conjectured. , .
Hnlnler-''The UtHe'more With
lllg Values" opened for business lit
IHnnne building.
FEHL COMPLIES
OBTAINSPERMiT
Mannix Case Near Close
Lonergan Perspires in
Four-Hour Address in De
fenseCharges Filed By
Prejudiced Party Is As
sertion Check Item
'Smoke Screen.'
SAL.KM. Ore., Dec. 1 8. 0)
With sweat streaming from his
face, Frank J. Ionergnn clotted
his address to the referees in de
fense of Thomas Manulx at 11:1 '
o'clock today. 1 le spoke for a
total of four hours and 25 min
utes nnd when ho finished tho
court adjourned until 1 o'clock,
when Attorney Fvnn I tea men will
begin his rebuttal address for tho
prosecution.
At the end Lunergnn mentioned
all tho charges thnt had been
made against his client In the dis
barment action started by George
Joseph. The charge that Mannix
had attempted to corrupt n mem
ber of the supreme court. Ijoner
gan said had been abandoned.
The bad check charges he referred
to ns "only n smoke screen, nnd
designed to tear down Mannix'
reputation. Relative to Mannix'
connection with the Wemme coses
the attorney sold tho records were
replete with evidence of his hon
esty and energy for whnt ho
thought was right.
Lonergan said the charges
against Mannix had been filed by
"one prejudiced to . the nth de
gree nnd who would do unythlntf
in tho world to , undermine him."
J tint Ice Not Called. .
Concerning chnrges that Mannix
deceived the courts, Lonergan said
the prosecution '.bad ,not caHed -as
a witness Justice Belt "of the, su
preme court, who, when be was
n circuit judge, tried the first
Wemme ense.
"Never, In all the history of
the Wemme litigation." be said,
"was the chnrge of deceit rnlsed.
It was not rnlsed until It appeared
in these charges thnt were filed
ngninst Mr. Mannix on December
7 of this year."
Judgo Fred Wilson and Judge
Sklpworth questioned Lonergan an
to the present status of th Wem
me endowment fund nnd what was
being done to carry out the terms
of tho will. Ijonergnn replied thnt
nothing was being done. He em
phasised the White Shield homo
as having been the ."npple of
Wemme's eye." He said he dirt
not blame tho trustees of tho
fund for the failure to effectuate
the trust, but blamed the attor
ney, who, he said, advises them.
VETERANS' HOSPITAL
BILL IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1'8. P)
The senate finance committee to
day favorably reported tho Rogers
Hospitalization bill and added
$1,1150.000 to tho $14,000,000 auth
orized for new veteran's conHtruc-
j tlon In the hill passed by tho
I house.
Will Rogers Says:
HBVKRhY .HILLS, Cnl..
Dep. 18. It's not often that
a woman Rcqnietl can lit! hiji
lifiifli'il, lint Mary MuCor,
mick, the singer, had unions
her old 1ms
hands nn
i ni in a t n r o
prince, thnt
is lie was ii
prince hut he
hud nothing
to be prince
of. He was supposed to lw
"Prince of Georgia," so I
suppose his mother was Em
press of Atlanta, and his fa
ther King of Co-Cola. Well,
it seems that I'oln had asked
waivers on him hut when she
heard tthnt Mary would take
up his option, why Tola, fe-line-lik?,
reconsidered and
started feeding him attain..
Well, did jrnry rave f She
did not. She said, "I hope
they will he happy, and it's
saved me n board bill."
That n Knl, Mnryj cheer
up, we will dig you up the
Duke of Hollywood,
Yours,
":" WILL 1U)()KKS.
J
mJL