Medfoed
Ma
' The Weather
Forottwi: Cloudy tonlsht and
6iimlay; increasing southerly
wtiMlx; not much elm nee In tem
perature. JJL TRIBUNE
Temperature
Highest yesterday
lowest this mnrnlmr HH
Preclpltutlmi. ' 11
To 5 a.m. this morning .0"
Tn 5 .in. yesterday ,00
iWly iMoty-rwrtb Tstr.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DKCiiMBER 21;
No. 272.
i
10
LEASE NEW
Ten-Year Contract On Nei
dermeyer Theater Goes to
Big Film Concern Fdhl
I Jenies Friction With City
in Construction Work
' Will Cost $100,000. ,
The nuw N.edermeyor theatre
now under construction at the cor
ner of Sixth and North Holly, hns
boen leased for 10 years, according
to a statement made today by Earl
Fehl, who is associated with C. F.
Nfcdermeyer in the establishing of
the new movie playhouse, and in
charge of its construction.
"We have a signed and bond
ed lease," said Mr.- Fehl today,
"and Warner brothers and First
National pictures will be shown,
lncidently it is not true as stated
in The Mail Tribune that 1 rushed
to the city hall to file my plans
and secure a building permit, the
morning ufter the council meeting,
where It was threatened to pro
hibit continuation of the construc
tion work."
"The plans, which Architect
Frank Clark have just completed
after working all week day and
night, were not filed by mo at thn j
city hall until today. My relations .
with the city officials having con-j
trol of new building construction j
have been frank and open from
the start. I have met every re-j
qulrement as It - arose, and they
have co-operated with me In every
way. It was perfectly understood
that I was to go nhead with pre
liminary work so as to get ahead
of the weather. For this theatre
must be done by April, and to do
this no time can be lost. The de
tailed plan are not completed yet,
but the main points have been de;
elded' upon, and we aro going
nyiead under full steam with pre
liminary drawings as a working
basis." -
Sent 1200.
The plans filed show that the
theatre will be bf the modern
stadium bowl type, with no bal
cony or galler', but able to seat
1200 people comfortably. Of gen
eral concrete construction, the
lilxth street front will be of press
ed brick, and the east wall of tile.
to conform with the desires of'
the Home Telephone company
with which the wall is built flush.
There will be four stores on
Sixth street In addition to the
main theatre entrance, five offi
ces on the second mezzanine floor,
more offices on the third level,
and the movie operating room and
theatre offices on the fourth floor.
The heating plant will be In a sep
arate building entirely ns ti spec
ial safeguard against fire, while
the proscenium arch nbove the
roof will serve as a fire wall be
tween the stnge and auditorium.
Copies of the preliminary plans
were dispatched today to the staU
fire marshnll for his Okoh, regard
ing exits and entrances, as well as
ine fire hazard requirements.
The theatre when completed
promises to be one of the finest
In the state outside of Portland,
Involving the expenditure for real
estate and construction of over
$100,000.
V ItliiR Veteran III.
HAMMOND. Ind.. Den. 21. WPl
Jimmy Clnbhy, one of tho out
ntamllna middleweight boxers of
the Eddie Mcfionrty, fleorue Chip.
Mike mbhona .days, Is III at liifl
homo here.
I"olk who travel on thrlr kmks
thine l"? 11 '" rrw'knl np to bp,
nnhuikty would romp bw-k hm","j
ikt Joe Kite, am hp Wt ft silrlt -
iinIM spanpe lost night. I
(Copyright John F. Ullle Co. )
WARNER
PLAYHOUSE
Senoritas Stage
Boxing Match to
Settle Dispute
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 21.
(P) Senorita Ooncopelon Treo
Anaya Ih In a hospital. Hen
4 orltii Kpperunwi Henmnclex
Ijnpex disliked the Idea of her
father paying ' attention to
Senoritn Ooncepcion. There-
fore Hhe issued u challenge to 8
a hoxinK match. They met in
a corral outajrie the city. Sen-
orita Espernnza hit Senorita
Concppclon and Senorita Con-
ceprion hit the corral.
DEATH RECALLS
FRENCH LEADER
Former President E m i I e
Loubet Passes at 91
Dreyfuss Case, Religious
Bickering, Scandals and
Strikes Beset Reign.
MONTH LIMA R, France, Dec. 21
(JP) France todny mourned Kmile
Loubet, former president, who
died last night at the age of 01.
lie spent most of his latter days
sitting at a stove in the village
store here, smoking a pipe and
discussing current events in a de
tached manner with peasants here
about. His boyhood ambition was
to become, a farmer.
He died not because of any
special disease, but because, as his
physician said, "his light was just
extinguished by old age." He
was conscious to the last through
hours of Ugony preceding his de
mise. ' V
In the seven yenrs of his presi
dency, frorn 1809 to 1006, he coped
with such i fierce outcropping) of
racial -and.' '-religious ' feeling, 'the
Dreyfus affair, expulsion of re
ligious congregations, the Grande
Chartreuse scandal, murderous
strikes and rupture with the Vat
ican. l
His snn, Paul, his daughter,
Mme. de Saint Prix, and his phy
sician, Dr. Albert, were nt his
bedside nt the end.
OREGON RESIDENTS
ABLE TO PAY TAX
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. (P)
Clyde C. Huntley, collector for
Internal revenue of tile Oregon
district, wild today that the ro
cent slump in the stock market
did not prevent Oregon residents
from payiiiK" their final installment
on their 1928 income tnxes dur
ing the first 20 dnys of December.
An Increase of 23 per cent in
receipts over the name period for
lust yenr was noted, Huntley said.
Income tax collections from this
district alone totaled (1,0.11.811(1.11.1
for the period of December 1 to
20, 1020 while collections for the
same period in 1928 totaled only
J827. 059.77. Huntley said.
There were no requests for ex
tension of time, the collector said.
TRADE CONCLAVE
SACRA MKXTO, Cal.. Dec. 21.
(Spl.) Because of the Interest
shown by the peonle of Oregon in
exhibiting this year at the Western
States exposition, held here In con
nection with the annual stale fair,
the people of the sister state to
the north are to he af-ked to par
ticipate In the Pnn-Amoricnn Re
ciprocal Trade eonference to bf
held In Sacramento from AugtMl
25 to 30, next year.
A letter has been dispatched to
Governor I. L. Patterson at Hnlcm.
Inviting the stato and the' peopl
of Oregon to take part in the sea
nions of this international gather
ing. OreRon'g exhibit nt the recent
exposition here attracted wide
spread notice from the many thou
sands of visitors, and it wan be
lieved that South America woul t
bp InrereMcd In the products of the
noil of the Heaver Mate.
MARY REFUSES RIDE
IN AUTO OF PRINCE
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. (IP) Now
lhat Prince Rente Mdvsnl has
made up with Pola Negri. Mary
i
do with his auto. She says she has
shipped It hack to him In Pads. It
ls an expensive thing of Knallsli
make. ; I h.nl only borrowed It,
you mrr." she explained.
TROUBLED
DAYS
INVITE OREGON TO
NAVAL DELEGATES CONFER IN
eg1 if? 'S,
: -3 fl -.1 - J
-. Awciutttl Prest Vhota
Members of the naval delegation who will represent the United State, In the London naval con
ference at they auembled for the flret time In Waahington to lay plana far the parley. Left to right:
Charlea Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Henry L.
Stlmson, secretary of state, who will head the delegation; Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas
and Dwlght W. Morrow, ambassador ta Mexlce.
SUICIDE THEORYlCROSS state line
IN RAIL DEATH
John Waterbury Found Dead
Beside Pennsylvania Rail
road Tracks Train Com
partment Locked On In
side Family Life Happy.
NEW . YOIIK, Dec.; 21.
There-1 'was some hiystory "today
over the death of John C. Water
liitry, 411, manufacturer and socially
prominent New Yorker, whose body
was found yesterday along the
tracks In the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel tinder the Hudson river.
He vns returning aboard a Le
high Valley railroad train from
Wilkesbarre, Pa., where he hud
been earlier in the week on busi
ness. H. J. Pyno, district claim ftKent
of the Lehigh Valley, mild reports
to his office Indicated Mr. Wuter
bury had committed suicide. To
support this theory he pointed to
I lie fact that the door or the com
partment occupied by Mr. Water
bury was locked from the Inside
and a window open, lllood stains
were found on the window sill.
On behalf of the family, how
ever, n statement was Issued say
ing "the meager facts available In-
jiiicute that his death was acci
dental. It declared he had been
"in good health, in Bound financial
I condition and was extremely happy
. In his home life."
Dr. William llraunsteln, assistant
physician of Hudson count, New
Jersey, said ho would officially re
port the death as "probably acol-
' dental."
CHICAOO, Dec. 21. (P) Wheat
prices responded buoyantly today
to the Intervention of the Partners'
National Grain corporation In be
half of better price levels and
gained 4 lo 6, cents a bushel
nbove yesterday's finish. The big
co-operatlvo's bid of t'i, cents above
cm rent cash prices niter the mar
ket closed yesterday had an amel
iorating effect on trading both here
and abroad.
Tinnl quotations todny were: De
cember wheat. $1.21 ',i : March.
I1.27V4 to 4; May, $1..1U-y, to
and July, l.:ili to ,
Cains of -4 cents were marked
up nt the outset, Liverpool having
reacted favorably to the grain cor
poration's announcements, and aft
er a dull period at mid-session an
other rnlly brought prices at the
finish to the top or near the top of
the day. Closing yesterday about
a cent below the farm board's loan
level for wheat. The market ended
today 4 cents over the fixed value.
PANIC FOLLOWS BOMB
BLAST IN 'CHI' STORE
) CHICAGO. Dec. 21. (ITt Chl-
cnRos latest bombing that of a
Milwaukee avenue store last night
caused a panic among passen
gers in a crowded street car. The
car windows were shattered and
occupants of the1 apartments above
the fc:rv were, routed from bed.
OF NEW YORKER
will beopposed:seek COALITION
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 21. OP)
Definite announcement, that the
Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company would test in
court the interstate commerce
commission's order to build the
cross-state railroad was made to
day by Arthur C. Silencer, general
counsel for the line. The O. W.
R. & N. subsldinry of the Union
Pacific system, was ordered to
construct the line from Crane.
Ore., to Crescent Lake, Ore.
, .Spencer made no further com
ment on the road's plans, but It
was believed a test suit would he
f led soon tn some Oregon court.
PASADENA, Cal.. De?. 21. (7P
Johnny Oolden, Patterson, N. J..(
pro, shot a C7 today, four under
par and' six under his score yes-l
tcrdiiy for a 140 to load the early j
finishers In the second round of
the Pasadena $4000 open golf tour
nament. ... J
Ciotden made the first nine holes
in 84. His score Is one under the
record set last yenr by Craip
Wood. Itloomfleld, N. J., pro and '
defending champion.
(leorgo Von Elm, Detroit nma
teur, nnd Walter Ilagen, Detroit
pro. tied for' the load yesterday
with a cn.
IN PORTLAND HOTEL
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 21. (P)
Noel P. Womack, 28, former Van
couver Hnrracks soldier, shot and
seriously wounded Miss (lay West
lull, 24, nnd then turned the gun
upon himself nfter an alleged qunr
rel today In a downtown hotel. Wo
mack died nnd physicians said Miss
Weslfnll probably would die.
LIGHT KEEPER AT MERCY
OF GALE-LASHED WATERS
WAl'KEOAN. III., Dec. 21. OP)
For 30 hours, Joseph Ktodola,
40, assistant keeper of the Wau
kexnn lighthouse, was Imprisoned
hy the sweeping gale.
Waves smahed In the lower
windows of the lighthouse and ex
tinguished, the heating plant; Hto-
doia was forced to climb to the'
light room. I
Iln was under a physician's'
care today nnd pneumonia was j
fnnred. I
Alma Rubens Believed Cured
Will Seek Return to Screen
LOS ANOKI.E8, Cal., Do. 12.
Alma Itenbens, formerly prominent
nn the stage and motion picture
screen, todny Is free from the stale
nylitm for the Insane nt Pnttnn,
Cal., !0 miles from here, where she
I as been under treatment since last
June for narcotic addiction, but her
exact whereabouts have not been
divulged by her family.
Miss Kubens was committed In
the stale Institution on a complaint
signed hy her mother and her hus
band, Iticardn f'ortei, motion pic
ture actnr. Previous attempts to
treat her nl private Institutions and
at Spadra, nn Institution for men.
but nearer to Iter homo than Put-
WASHINGTON
IHEFLIN FORCES
Actitfn of Alabama Demo
crats in Barring Republi
can Supporters From Fold
Will Be Tested in Court
for Primary.
1".
, ...BIHJ 1 NB.U ilk m A In , tVwi, ,
Hugh A. - .Locke. Independent can
didate- for governor, said today that
Senator J. Thomas lleflln, who also
has announced for ' re-election, as
an Independent, would attend a
statewide meeting here January 3,
to plhn Locke's campaign.
Locke had no comment to mnke
on reports thnt his followers would
form a coalition, with the Heflin
forces and arrange a full Independ
ent ticket.
M ea n w h I lo, ste ps were beln p;
taken to obtain opinions from the
courts and tho attorney general on
the decision of the state Demo
cratic executive committee, which
barred Locke and lleflln, a mo tin
others, from competing In the n?xi
party primary. The committee ex
cluded as candidates from the IDS')
Democratic primary, r.ll persona
who supported the Republican
presidential ticket or who openlv
opposed the Democratic nominees.
"I had hoped," Locke said, "thnt
Al Smith would cease to be nn is
sue in political affairs In Alabama,
but the 27 (members of the stat-.
committee who voted for the rul
ing) made him the test for quali
fication for office. : They have in
jected him and Tammany hall Into
the next prlmnry and tho next elec
tlon."
Tho Democratic prosldent'al
ticket carried Alabama by 7.000
votes as against a winning margin
of nearly 68.000 In 124.
SEARCH FOR EIELSON
KEATTLH. Dec. 2 1 . (P) The
const guard cutter Chelun, with
three Kalrchild plnnes and six
Canudinn airmen, left hero shortly
after 1 o'clock today for Seward
Aliixka, on the first step of tho
seai-'h for Carl Hen Klelson and
Ei.rl llorlnnd, AbtMka, airmen. Iom
betwnen Teller, Alaska, nnd North
Ciip Siberia, since November fl.
1UU Shore Again.
PRINCE RUPERT, li. C, Dor
21. (fl) The coastwise steamship
Curd en a was reported aground last
night for the second time In recent
weckH, off the mouth of Skeemi
river.
'ton, In which she wns placed by
special dispensation, failed. She
escaped from Hpadra. 1
Neither the foimer actress' mo-
' tl er nor her husband, during her
confinement In Patton. Rave jip
'hope that she eventually would re
'cover. 1 A month ago they (old of plans
for her release, and lor nn ocean
voyage to restore her health.
In recent letters to Los Angeles
fi lends Miss Rubens has said:
"I am coming out of the hospltnl
!a new Alma It u liens. I shall devote
nil of my lime to the work of go
ing hack on the stagd nnd screen
a better actross."
NDEPENDENTS
LOCAL MAN
MESS IN
IDAHO CASE
Richard Cooper, Former
Under-Cover Agent Here
Threatened With Death
By 'Chicago Mug' Signal
During Testimony in Mul
lan Rum Ring Trial
Here in October.
COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Dec.
21, Richard Cooper, federal
undercover agent, formerly of
Medford, Ore, testified rtnlay In
the "Alullan rum ring conspiracy
trial" that he was threatened with
deuih while he was on the witness
stand.
Tho prohibition officer said that
a man "Chicago mugged" him just
before he left the stand, lie stat
ed the "mug signal" Is n death
threat used by Chicago gangsters
to intimidate witnesses. The sig
nificance of covering tho mouth
with one hand and staring fixedly
at the witness was said to be "keep
your mouth shut or die."
"Tho fv)low gavo me the sign
and immediately left tho room,"
Cooper affirmed. Court, officials
told him to Identify the man If ho
could but this was not done.
Cooper testified today that
Sheriff R. E. Weniger, one of tho
2 0 charged with liquor conspiracy
had Issued warnings that Cooper
was an "under cover" man, thus
nullifying his efforts to gt liquor
evidence.
Court records disclosed today
that Ray Sheridan, representative
of a press association had been
subpoenaed as a witness for assert
ing that he had "an exclusive in
terview" with Weniger. The Sho
shone sheriff dented giving out an
Interview., -Federal Agent Hoyt
Ray said that Sheridun's statement
Iwuh trufi.-auU tbrtt h. could raolW
the "interview1 frpm the witness
stand.
Ray charges thnt the defendants
fostered, a scheme of tho Mullnn
city council to license liquor joints
and other vicious establishments.
According to Kederal Agent
Terry Talont, locnted hero, and
other local peace officials, Cooper
acted as nn undercover agent In
this vicinity In October, lenving:
hero for Portland.
OCCASIONAL RAINS OR
SNOW LATE NEXT WEEK
RAN FRANCIHCO. Dec. 21. (P)
The weather outlook for the
week beginning December 22, was
announced here today by the Unit
ed Htates weather bureau as fol
lows: Far western states: Tho outlook
is for occasional rains or snow in
Washington, Oregon and Idnhonnd
prohnhly northern California and
Nevada In the lntter half of the
week. Oenorally fair weather else
where. Temperatures will be near the
normal.
Tho largest purchaser of Tuber
culosis Christinas Heals In the
county was announced yesterday
by the Jackson County Health as
sociation ns being (Hen Kubrick of
tho Med ford Domestic Laundry.
He mado two big purchases to use
on correspondence and Is one of
tho heartiest supporters of the
movement In tho county. Christ
mas Heal sales were bettor than
avernge this yenr, with the major
ity of Med ford and county resi
dents making good sized pur
chases. PLAN HIT BY SOLON
WASHINGTON Dec Si. P)-
The first congressinnnl reaction to
the plans of the Interstate com-
rnrrce t-ommisslon on rnllrond con
solidation came today In a decla
ration of oppnnltton to detnlls of
the plnn from two senators from
the west.
Consolidation of tho (lrent Nor
thern and Northern Pacific t-nll-rnods
as proposed in the plnn
would be n "great cn la miry" for
tho northwest, Senator Wheeler,
Demoernt, Montana; asserted.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonight and Hundny, with
rain west and ruin or snow
norther.si portion; slightly warmer
in northwest portion tonight; In
creating southerly wind, hecoin
Ing strcng oil the coast.
111 ' i i
Has Heart Attack
!
rv
LOS ANC.KLICS. Dec. 21. (fl1)
Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire
theater man in the county
Jail pending appeal from a sen
tence of 1 to 50 years for attack
ing Kunice Pringle, 1 7-year-old
co-ed dancer, suffered a heart, at
tack during the night and was
taken to the jail hospital, it wan
learned todVy. This morning he
was taken back to his cell still
suffering.
Inll turnkeys discovered the the
tiler mans plight during their
rounds when they heard him gnsp
Ing. - i
TRAGIC DEATH
OF GREINER IS
E
Bernard Greiner Victim o,f
: Holdyp Man ..in,,. Detroit,
While En Route to Visit
' Betrothed Mother. Sis
ter in Medford.
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 21. (P)
Rnrnard Orolnor, 23, of Medford.
Ore., laundry contractor, son of
Mrs. Paul Greiner of Portland,
Ore., was slain last night while .an
hig way to tho homo of his fiancee
tn assist In preparing a list of
guests for his wedding, to have
boon held January 15, Police be
lieve ho was shot while attempting
to resist holdup.
Qreiner's body wns found in the
lower hall of a building shortly
after ho had delivered a package
of laundry to a second floor apart
ment. Occupants of the apart
ment told police they heard shots.
Police found 911.91 in Orelner's
pockets. They believe ho was rob
bed at the end of his route nnd
should have had nbout 940.
After the call he wag to have
gone to tho home of his flanceo,
Miss Jane Oarrlty, 20, where he
planned to Inspect wedding Invita
tions and draw up a list of guests.
Orelner had lived here since the
summer of 1927. Ho formerly liv
ed In Condon and Portland, Ore.,
whero relatives rosldo.
This tragic news first came to
Medford last night In a long dls
tan co telephone call to Attorney
K. K. Kelly, father-in-law of Mrs.
Kdward Kelly (nee Mary Greiner),
only sister of the slain youth, and
with whom Mrs. Paul Orelner has
heen staying several weeks. The
connection was poor nnd only the
bare facts could be learned. A
wire to the same effect was later
received, but not until the above
Aasoclated Press dispatch was sent,
were tho details of the t raged v
known.
Rprnnrd Greiner was born In
Condon. Ore., In November, 1900,
nnd after leaving school went to
work for the Oleason Foundry com-'
pany of Portland. He was ad-1
vnnced rnpldly and as a salesman:
for the company put In the saw
dust burner at tho Hotel Medford.
He made mnny friends here hut j
never made Medford his home.
loiter he moved to Detroit whero
he operated laundry routes, of .
whlrth hn tin1n n flnftnclfll AUCCess'
and hnd been visited there by his
mother and his sister during the
past two yenrs.
The. newn came ns a crushing j
shock to Mrs, Orelner nnd her
daughter, the circumstances on th.j
eve of the young man's wedding
nnd the Chrlstmi holidays, mak-;
lng the tragedy particularly henrl
hrenklng. Instructions have been sent t
Detroit to have the body shipped
lo Portland, where the funeral will
he held tho latter part of the com
ing week.
R ulna Ha Has Quako.
HOKIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 2 1
An earthquake of some severity
was felt In Bulgarln at 11:20 p.
m. Due to rupture of telephone
communication, nothing was known
of the effects of tho shock In the
provinces.
MOURNED
HER
LINK
IN TAYLOR
Former Gov. Richardson
Blames Asa Keyes for
Non-Solution of Murder
Prisoner in Folsom Knew
Actress . Responsible for -Crime,
Is Charge Keyes
Blocked Quiz. '
SAN KRANCISCO, Den. 21. (P)
The San Kruncisco Call-lJulletln
today quoted former Governor
Kriend W. Richardson ns saying
that he had proof thnt a motion
picture actress murdered William
Desmond Taylor, one of Holly
wood's most famous directors.
mysteriously shot in 1922.
After going into the history of
his differences nnd shiip ex
changes of statements as governor
with Asa Keyes, then district at
torney of Los Angeles county.
Richardson wild that "about that
time 1 heard that a prisoner in
Kolsom knew much about the
murder of the motion picture di
rector." Richardson said that he investi
gated the case, the Call-Bullotln
states, and finally went to Los
Angeles whero he told tho foreman
of the grand Jury and chairman
of the Jury's criminal committee I
that he had tho solution of the
Taylor murder mystery.
Feared Kcyc
"I asked them whether he facts ,
should be presented to the grand
Jury nnd If so If there was any
chanco bf an indictment." the,
Call-Bulletin quotes Richardson ns
saying. To this the answer was-'
"no," Richardson adding that .
"they explulnod that either Keyoa
or one of his deputies would he
tn the. grand, Jury room and that
before' ahy'; peiteori; could r' be'1
bi'btighf' tb tMaf for the murder '
the important' witnesses would bo
spirited away, , bribed or mur
dered." ' ' '
Richardson said that he return
ed to Sacramento, called In the
prison board and explained the
situation.
Needed Quick Action
"I told them," the Call-Bulletin
quotes him, "thnt alreudy the word
wns around thnt I had the solution -of
the murder nnd that unless he
took quick action the convict In
Folsom prison would be - mur
dered." ' '
Tho convict was paroled, nnd
Rlchnrdson is quoted as saying
that "the last I heard of him ha
was In Vera Cruz, Mexico."
The slaying occurred In January
1922. After four years of investi
gation Keyes announced that the
investigation wns closed. U was
generally . believed Taylor was
killed by narcotic peddlers or one ,
of the actresses with whom he va
friendly, or by some admirer of ;
his nctress-friends. -
Ok eh Ilyrcl Promotion.
WAMIII VflTON. nee. .21. (7P
The house todny passed the aenuto
bill to promote Commander utcn
ard R. By rd to- the rank of Rear
Admiral on the retired list in rec- r
ognltlon of his Antarctic explora
tions. Tho measure now sees to
tho president. . '
Will Rogers Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cn).,
Dep. 21. I always felt 'there
wh only one thiiiR thnt could
possibly dufuBt Mr. Hoover's
cnpnhlc manngpment of our
nf fnirs, n n tl
thnt wns
when ho run
out of practi
cal in c n to
put on pom
missions, and,
sure pnoiiffh
ho is petting short bunded.
Yesterday's ftomniission did
not have n practical man on
it, every one was n college
professor. It's to find out
"wbnt has hi-rlit the so
cial changes in our lives here
lately." Knowing college
profesors he ftave them three
years to agree, on nn nnswer.
I could have told him before
sundown what's .chunked
our lives: buying on credit,
waiting for relief, Ford enrs,
too numy RepublicanM, Notre
Dame coaching methods, mid
two-tbinls of America both
old nnd young, thinking they
possessed "It."' Yours, ' .
WILL ROOERtf.
DEATH CASE
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