Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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    P'A'oT. FOUR
TUEDFORl) TVfATTi TRFP.nNR. MKDFORP, ORFfiOX, MOXDAY, .HTXE 2H, 10P.0.
Medpord Mail Tribune
pally and Sunday
1'nl.lMnil Iiy
MEbFllKIl HUNTING CO.
3.1 27-29 N. Kir Hi. Phorw TQ
KOKKHT VI. It I! ML, Mi lor
8. HUMITKH SMITH. Manager
An Independent Newspaper
Knlerrd is Keond cls9 tnalltr it Uetlford,
Oirtun, under Act at March 8. 1879.
HI'KHCHUTIO.N RATK8
lly Mill In AriiaiKv:
. Palir, liih BuixUr, jrev. $7. fin
j Pally, vilti HuikU), month 7
Pally, IHk01 Sunday, year 6. VI
Itailr, without Sunday, month '(3
Runday; one year , . . 2. nil
By Carrier, in Arlfince Medfonl, AilibiHl,
JaeluiBwlle, Central I'uint, I'IkwiUx. talent. Hold
Mill ami on llitfliw:
bally, wiih Himday, month .75
Daily, vilhout rluiMtii)', month H5
Dally, without Sunday, on year 7. Ill)
Dally, with Humla)-, one year 8.00
All terms, caMi In adtance,
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
HKMBBK UK TIIK AKHIH'IATKD I'HKSB
Rertirlnc Full leased Wire Hwkt
Tlie AMoeiiird Iff U eirliiiuely entitled l
Die iu tvr publication nf all news rilspalrbw
credited to It or ullwnde credited In Ihl paper,
llHl also to Hie local neon jtuMUied bereln.
All rights for publication of ipecial dlpatchea
liereln ire also resened.
MKMBKK W TUB UNITED l'HKBS
JIKMHKK UK At'DIT BI'IIKAU
(IK (iliCKI.ATHINH
A. H. ('. Htcraice circulation fnr tlx month
rnrllriR March ill, lilM, hum 41121!.
' Dally airraice dlirlliuiloii for lx montlu tu
March 111, 1 fa;i0 4
l'rnnt nrl paid A. II. I. 445D.
Present press run. -1 015.
Ye Smudge Pot
' (By Arthur Perry)
The attorney-general has been
naked to deliver un opinion on the
iPKullty of paylnB the governor his
salary while ho was cut of the state
The attorney general should deliv
er nil .opinion, that his salary stop
ped when ho enmo hack.
HARniKHUKQ, June 20 (Spl.)
A new-won Julned the family
circle ut.-lho L. a. nrock homo
Saturday. (UuKOno Guard.) The
Inconspicuous mother again.
Chicago will hold a world's fair
In 1933, "In spilo of Its gang war
faro." Thin will Irmplro Portland
to do Homothlng, in splto of ltn
hall teum. .
"DON'T "M1SH ICM M 10TT I1AR
niHON, HAU1TON13, TONIGHT"
lildllno Kuroka Standard.) "We'll
try not to," roared tho angry mob.
'A man garbed In golf trousors
wan found starving to death last
week In-tho sagebrush near Wlnne-
muccn, Nov.-, No crueler fato can
befall a human, than utarvine to
death In a pair of golf pants, tho
to be hanged in a pair of them,
In almost as cruol. It Is not un
usual for citizens to starvo in golf
pants.- They do It wlh a smile, and
uuver wander out into the sago
brush. 'Willi tho blind persistency, of a
gimlet a eotorioof.roformors abid
ing In this commonwealth, have
launched, their blcnnlul war
rgnins't clgarotes, and tlio proposi
tion will be up to tho voters In
November. ' Let all good citizens
take a chew of tobneco, light .their
plpce, and havo a can of snuff
handy, so they can fight with
rigliteous vigor, ' in tho crusade
against tho .cigarolto nienuco.
Tony. Hpnrrwlo, known to the
police us a fathered hoodlum with
u long record for cussed noss, was
peckod to death In a pansy bed
I 1) In ; morning. . Hollo (Twisted
Nose) MoWoodpockcr is held iih it
suspect. There was blued on Ills
beak, and fcuthers .In tho corner
of his mouth, tho authorities say.
!- Wortman of IMiocnix wus an
unpleasant caller at tills office
Hal. Ho has shaved off his beard,
us ho was frequently mlstakon for
u Klamath county resident.
Tho womenfolks are still fidget
ing about the lark of torrid weath
er, which thoy will not llko .when
it arrives. .
Tho .country roads are again
cluttered up with the Thanksgiving
turkeys, as thiro aro plenty of
young and tender grasshoppers In
tho uuuturcs.
"Dear Aunt Laura: 1 am a girl
22 years old, and considered good
looking. I am going with a young
inuii threo years my senior. . Wo
luvo oursolves." (Agony Column,
1'ortland Telegram.) A pair of
rrank and candid self-haters.
"T1JHOAT AIiTtO DHINKINO"
tNorlhwcsl Medical Juuruul.)
You don't say su. .
' ' A leper drove a inauvo colored
iluiu down tho Main Stout yester
day. Thero were five (6) beauts In
llic back scat and none In tho
front.
UKfcTLI'.KKNKSS
Thero Is n curso upon mo mid I
cannot settle down
The town culls from the city the
city from tho town;
The Joy of things grows brittle, tho
warmth of lovo grows cold,
Tho' things I have nre faded tho
words I hear nre old:
And Just beyond the cresting hill,
or Just nt-roKs tho street
Therw is a newer lover thoro Is a
song more sweet:
.My work Is piny a little while no, 1
then It starts to irk:
My flay delights n day or two
-and then It's dull ns work:
And tho mouth that feeds me
kisses will annoy mo after
while.
And I shall want to wander, to
find a newer smile.
O, sometimes when the gypsy lure
is nt Its worst In iiiih.
And all I lovo Is hateful, and I'm
lonoly as can be
It's nice to think, that, waiting.
when (lie tides of life go by.
Is a still bed, und a smooth bed, to
give me peace for aye!
(Chicago Tribune)
fteprtnted by request.
( Not our own.)
CHARLES LINDBERGH, JR.
TSL"jl.,IA' the first liirlli in u fiunily is ,-i niatlcr of oiitslnml
ing importance tu 'only a xiinill urmip of people-, tlie
parents, nraiilpai-ents, perhaps a few slray eoiiKins, uncles and
aunts. Tlie local paper may have a modest notice, birth cards
may even hi; sent out, letters of congratulation received, hut
Old Man World, lie jes fjoes twirling nlonii, completely unaware,
that an event of sueli shattering significance, has even occurred.
This is particularly true in this country, or any oilier Democ
racy, where no royal family is recognized, and no salule of a
ureat many jruns, hails the. birth of the first' boy, to I In; rcixuiii!!
Kin jr and Queen;'-
Hut it is very different today, with the birth, of the first
baby a Koldeu haired son, to Colonel ami .Mrs;. Charles A.
Iindhei'Kh. Although the young man is blissfully unaware of
the fact, he has made .June -L', 1!l:l(l, a very i in orl ( 1 1 date in
American history. , J .'.
' I "IIKKK may be no military salui.s, or waving flags, but
as far as popular interest is concerned, no Monarchy ever
hailed the advent of an heir,' in the royal palace', with more
enthusiasm and delight, than the .eople of the I'niled States,
hail the birth of Charles A. Lindbergh .lunior. , ,
Willi every newspaper in I he land today, he is front page
news. All over the civilized world his birlh is chronicled. For
many weeks his daily progress will be noted, no delail concern
ing him will be too slight to mention, ami from now until
Christinas, his pictures will be at n premium, for Sunday
features.
For while we worslilp'no Kings, and greatness in the land
of the free, is not inhibited, we do worship our heroes, and
grant to tlien'i and their offspring a place in our minds and
hearts, which' tlie 'proudest wearer of the royal ermine, might
well envy. i
XK i" fact a inil ion of hero worshippers. And ever since
that flight to Taris Liudy has, in spite of his efforts to
prcvunl it, been our national hero. Scrape the flying helmet,
from any American urchin, and you will' find another potential
liindy. Every school boy wants to fly. Kvery .school girl,
well if she doesn't want to fly, she must have a Prince Charming
who will. And the grown ups haven't been far behind. They
will walk on the face of their dearest neighbor to get a closer
view of bindy, and shatter the laws of the land, lo steal a
button from his shirt, en mule to tin; laundry.
As has been remarked before, our national habit is to go to
extremes. It is both our strength and our weakness. And be
cause it is both, one may well hesitate to envy the young man,
whose advent was heralded so enthusiastically yesterday.
.
TDK old law of action and reaction still holds. The truth
nF (lint mil. it. lit Kiivimr ' I 'iiimisi' lies I lie lii.nil I lint wcni'M n
crown," still represents an elemental trail of human nature.
Tims far, by the most extraordinary demonstration of common
sense and good judgment, a national hero has ever shown, liindy,
has escaped the penalty this law usually imposes. Hut probably
no one realizes more clearly than he, that sooner or laler the
worm of popularity will turn. .
nTKljIi our only hope, as far us this young man is concerned,
is that the proverbial Ijindberg luck holds. And such
luck will mean :
That when the worm turns, aforesaid worm turns gradually,
that the liiudberg balloon, that the American people have in
sisted upon inflating, never explodes, but deflates so slowly,
and filially settles to earth so .quietly and naturally, that the
end of the ascension is scarcely noticed.
For then, it seems to us, Lindbergh .lunior, would have the
chance that the son of a lucky
known only as the son of America's greatest post-war hero,
hut to be known as just another American boy, judged not by
what his father did, or who his mother was, but fortunate only
in an honored name, lo have a perfectly free chance to demon
strut e, that by character and
of it.
Those prophets who said the next war would be in the air
may have mean! the war between Wildcat Duncan and Hie
chain stores. '
Scienlists declare they have now perfected the perfect poison
for every bug. Will they please announce the perfect poison
for the humbug in polities.
: Well you can lake your choice. The latest vital statistics
show that prohibition offers a new way, of living or a new
way of dying.
The law most hated by young criminals is the one about
earning your bread by the sweat of your brow.
They say the tlulf Stream
Maybe it noticed the w.eleome
MUTT AND JEFF
Ab. .11.. -rvt
TH MOTT ANT J6FF
-nCKGTVOrJt DOLLrMe.
PT?tZ, ONfc NULUOW:
father deserves. Not, to he
accomplishment, he was worthy
'
is drawing closer to New York.
given the streams from Canada.
Sweepstakes Is All Sweep And No Steak
DDMUlA'nO C AFT
SAlCPSTk.SJ
UMAX'S
SGCOrJl
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, 1 V PAfc THAI . 11 I 1 I (I . ! -'l
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
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Solution of Saturday' Puzzle
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Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
RlKrwd Iftlefl pcrtalnlnc to personal health and liyglerw, not to disease, dlagnmla or treatment
will be amwrrnt by Ur. Brady If a flumped aclf addresied erttelope ti tnclosed. Letter should be
brief and written In Ink. Owing to tlie large number of letter recehed only a few can he answered
hnre. No reply can be made- lo querlea nut conforming to Instruction!. Addreu Dr. William Brady
In care of Tlie Mall Tribune.
what, u:t A WOltK
I II''
Nt'WH Hum tulls how, doctoi'tf
cliiHhd nt a li'KiMlfitivu hearing
on ti bill thut would permit fn
Juiud wurUmun to cIidoho tltulr
own d tutor. Ktn
ployurH prufcr ,l
have doutors of
thoiV Hcleutluti
taku uaro of In
dttlrud workinct
tmdui Htatu coin
ftunKiillon . law.
l.vl uh kuu wliat
the aHMumhlud
dnt'lofH clitHhud
aliout.
lTnilur a ctinipunHitttin law there
Ik of ootiiKu a curia In tempta
tion to a mnall vnsn of low grade
men to malinKur vhun the proH
puut of n compenwitlon i cood.
Km ploy Pi's or their agents ai'Biio
that HpeuialistK hi Industrial prac
tlre whatever they may he can
Blve injured workmen hetter
trealunMtl ttian onitnary dnulora
an. (r uourse employers would
never think of rlnliiK In any lit
tle pet medical tyros or Bivln
tho plant Jolt lo the low hidder
who haH found H impoHHihle to
et aioiiK in private prautlel
Workmen will untlerHland that.
KoholH will not. An "Industrial
Mittn-fiillwl " Iti iitiv ilni'tor whit tirlH
a Jolt an plant physician. I
A HtroiiB argument put forward!
hy the auiUs or lawyuri of the
employers' union or ammi-tatton
at the hearing wiih that If the
Injured workmanwuro permitted
to Heleut hl own physician he
nilht pick some ordinary doctor,
nay one licensed hy the Plate to
practice medicine and tannery hut
mill not in the nodal bwIiii pur
lin pt. and then, uhould (he case
reoulre an operation in a Iioh
pllal where the well known med-
ten tears in j AiHetae s thg T
'7 I JAiC For Trte racg Gonna. Bel
ptiizef
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nltini nietnstl).
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6. InillntA
7. TIiIIiiki
H. Wnlk
II. Trnj
l. ThU'Vei
M.k ciioosi;
IHKVlflVJI'r , : '
leal oligarchy has control you
know, tho American College of
Surgeons it might happen that
the. hlg F.A.C.S. boyn on the staff
would not consent to let tho or
dinary doctor treat his patient In
this very exclusive institution, ho
the poor workman would be out
of luck.
This argument made one of the
ordinary doctoTH present at the
hearing gag a hit. 1 lo remarked
that a sick man recovers bent
under the care of the doctor in
whom he has confidence. Another
ordinary doctor, though not a
cotillion leader, observed that
"It isn't alway because of ex
traordinary ability and skill that
.) hysiuians are designated hy cm
ployers or insurance carriers to
treat injured workmen. Tho thing
that counts is the financial con
sideration. They pick whoever
will contract to treat patients at
the cheapest rate."
Sometimes the doctor the em
ployer provides Is one of the beHt.
NeverthelusH, it Is depressing to
til ink that the American work
man or even the workman in
America, should bo so abject as
to accept meekly the doctor the
plant chooses If he hap a doctor
of his own he prefers.
It Is. tu my mind, a scandalous
thing that a legislative hearing
should he necessary to settle such
n question. That sort of policy of
businesM and government would
make me see red and be red if I
were a workman.
orilNTIONS AM) AXKWKKIIS
Thin Mother Knows Ilmv to
Handle llnhy.
I wonder If all mothers who
rend your articles know how tu
clear out a outiH baby's nose.
My baby was so "stopped up" he
could hardly breathe. I laid him
on hiH Htomach, head lowered,
rind lot httn hnUo n L'fiod LTV.
Then I let him go to sleep in
that position. It Hureiy woriteu
well. In the morning hl pilhiw
slip needed changing badly. I be
lieve It saved his hie. 1 havo since
tried It with our other three chil
dren and It Is alwayb a great re
lief. ( Mrs. A. U)
Answer It is a good. sensi
ble, scientific way to help' a
baby, or for that matter an
adult,- when the nose, throat or
chest is "stopped up." I'erHona
who suffer with bronchitis or re
lated conditions often find much
relief by occupying such a posi
tion even for a short time; or
hetter, leaning out of bed with
the handa and arms resting on
the floor, for tie vera 1 ininuteH on
awakening In the morning.
Algebra More Difficult Thau
Cockroaches. t
As a eoTi.-'tant reader ,1 aurely
appreciate your column. You in
structed ine how to get rid ' of
roaches. I followed directions nml
in a week not one was left. As
an cx-teacher 1 heartily . agree
with you In the proposal to "kick
algebra out of the public schools
and give future citizens some edu
cation in tho care und feeding of
babies." (1 M.)
Answer. Of the two evils I
think algebra Is the wor.st, though
roaches aro moro readily extirpa
ted. Tho Poor Ilahy
I have ti baby girl H months
old, fat and strong-looking. I
feed her only breast milk, urrow
root biscuit and orange juico once
a day. Should I give her anything
else as long as I continue to
nurse her? (O. J. A.))
Answer. Yea. she should have
a bottle of milk dally, or better
a feeding of milk from cup. Then
when It comes time to wean
her. In another: month, you will
have no trouble Just one more
bottle or cup feeding and ono
lesy breast feeding daily, so that
It is all over In a week. The baby
should begin to take the pulp of
stewed fruit or vegetables now.
Send a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for in
structions for weaning and feed
ing the baby. The arrowroot bis
cuit and orange juice are all
right. Other fresh fruit juice and
tomato juice (fresh or factory
canned tomato) may be used in
stead, nnd some such fresh fruit
juice should be given every baby
from the age of 3 months or
earlier, dally. Tho pulp of. ripe
banana (raw) Is an excellent
thing to feed a young infant, es
pecially where there Is malnutrit
ion, and tho constipation of un
derfeeding. (Copyright John V. Dllle Co.)
PUZZLESA TRAVELER
LTELZKN. Gernmi.y. (&) Trav
elers passing through this city in
the way from Berlin to tho sea
have been puz7.:ed by the strange
chanting of a waiter who waVks
up and down the station platform
singing:
"llatdax zaendwisch s e 1 t z
tschoklct limnaet.
Sssiggarrs ssigrtls milk sa la
weed 1 trle-kaek."
One traveler who had been to
A merlca thought he heard some
thing familiar amid the strange
words. lie Investigated. Sure
enough, on the waiter's sleeve was
an armband with the legend:
"Knglish spoken."
The refreshments he served were
hot-dogs, sandwiches, seltzer water,
chololate. lemonade, sigars, cigar
ettes, milk and Satlzwedelur llaum
kuchen, a Oerman pastry he trans
lated literally as "trie cake."
PASSES IN ENGLAND
Clll C AC! O. .1 u ne li :i (I1) The
Tribune today, ipioting cable dis
patches to friends, said Mrs. Colin
Campbell, the former Nancy Let
ter, died yesterday In Broadsfair,
England.
She was the widow of the late
Colin Campbell. British army of
ficer, and daughter of IjUvI 55.
Lelter. pioneer Chicago merchant
prince.
Mrs. Campbell left her estate
near Santa Barbara, Calif., sev
eral months ago for England to
recover from an Illness.
Quill Points
Use words carefully. Tho only
man ever "beside himself" Js a
yesman or a Siamese twin.
Chorus: An asscmhly of
naked dancing girls used by -tho
UilktC producer n.s a kiiIi
htittuc for Ideas.
A true hick town is one where
the only temptation on Sunday Is
lo turn tho dial, and 'get u little
ju.z. '
; Now the word "smart" describes
tlm effect of a new hat, but In the
old days it was a result of studying
or. spanking.. ' ' ;
.Modern parents may know less
about raising boys, but they have
at least -learned better than to
raise them by the cars.
A merlca nlsm : Ad ults, break Ing
laws and chasing easy money, tell
ing adolescent boys they must
work hard and bo good In order to
succeed.
When congress isn't In session,
the lobby cum in it tee can havo a
good timo by joining sumo sewing
circle.
The idea of protecting minorities
isn't yet eligible for the Hall of
Fame. Candidates for tho Hall of
Fame must have been dead a full
25 years. . . - ,
Legal technicalities are puzzling,
but as wo understand It a liquor
container Is illegal unless it can
walk.
The man who howls most
when tho restaurant service is
Imperfect is the one who eats
In tho kitchen when at home.
Statisticians tell us some ono is
hurt every 30 seconds in an Amer
ican home. This should teach us
to clear the track between the
dining room and the garage.
America preserves fino old tra
ditions. ' Observe that mail carriers
wear the same Confederate uni
form miid a famous by tho "foot
cavalry. ,f ' .
'Whether he's, ."poor misguided
boy" or u "nasty little crook" de
pends on .whether he Hteals tho
other fellow's purse or yours.
Correct this sentence: "The po
litical boss : instructs mo to turn
you loose." mild tho magistrate,
"but I shall give you tho limit."
Specialist On '
Modernizing Kitchens
At Big Pines
Karl W. Smith, specialist in
"Modernizing Kitchens," will bo in
Medford all this week at the B'g
Tines Lumber Co. Ills services arc
offered to those desirous of re
modeling their homes, nnd will ad
vise housewives the easy and eco
nomical way of kitchen modern
ization. The Big I'lnes has Installed a
complete kitchen display in their
window, using built-in fixtures tvnd
the latest color treatment for the
home. It Is a very interesting di
play.
Mr. Smith .will be glad to offer
his services gratis to Interested
parties. Call at BigPines office
or phono them.
OMAHA. Xeb. (VP) School chi
drcn of the middle west have
swamped he presses with orders
for a penny history of the Oregon
Trail.
The 10.IMMI word book was writ
ten by J. C Masters, principal -n
Omaha "Central high school, and i:
beinR printed under Masters' sun-
ervbdon by the students In th
printing department of another
Omaha high school.
Masters contributed the copy
and the high school students are
contrhuting the labor, so that the
children may have a book for u
penny.
lPF.OLb DCAR, Trie OWt-V RftCt
THis svwecpsTAKes Bffj
BGTVWGG.1M
Do You Remember?
TUN VKAItS ACiO TODAY
(From files of tho Mall Tribune.)
Juno !20.
Straw hats conspicuous on homo
heads, as weather warms up.
C. 1.. Allen & Co., 118 So. Iij,rt
lett street, "have discontinued
horscHhocing. owlmr to rm.w
auto blacksmithing."
, Chamber of Commerce offerj
$10 for "Medford Song."
Republicans of county "oranl?.")
for national victory in November."
Salem. Sen. Chamberlain ,ir
Oregon ("Our George") to be iac. y ,
ed In nomination for president a: f
Democratic convention.
TWKXTY YKAItK AiO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune.) -
Juno 2:t, nut). j
t More Medford boosters need,-!
in Portland to solicit funds for L'ru4
ter Lake road.
Local fiK lit fans hook passage
for Jeffries-Johnson fight at Kwki f
Mall Tribune to posL blow-by-ljlow L
report. t
Irrigation assured Grants Pans V
district. '
Civic battle looms over selection,
of site for Federal building.
Wild tales circulated that bllgh
Is destroying Medford district or
chards by tho wholesale.
Two hundred Spokane buslnoo
men to visit city and valley.
Sundown
UK.VlTHTIi 1MTST
lly .Mary iraluuil Homier
SoiiH'timeH when John and
PfEKy saw tho Little Black Clock
on tho desk in the back hull of
the hoUHC, point
ing to 7 o'clock.
they wondered It
ho really would
be able to lake
them on adven
turer when eve
ning came, and
whether he would
be able to turn
the time back
ward or forward.
Ho wiih always
ready for them,
and tho inaRlc
that ho had was
wonderful. It
could turn tlio
time as they wished.
Ho had enough magic so tho
could understand the language of
others, besides hoys nnd girls anil
grown-ups everywhere
He had turned tho timo back
now to tho afternoon as tlics
started out for an adventure.
"How beautifully bluo the sky
is," .lohn said. . .
"It's not really blue," the Lit
tle lllack Clock answered.
"Uut I've seen It lots nnd lots
and lots of times'," John per
sisted. "That's only your Idea." Hi"
Utile illaclt Clock told John, ami
I'eggy listened, too. hardly believ
ing what she heard.
"It seems very strange," John
said.
"The reason the sky appears
hluo Is because tho upper air is
freer of heavy dust than the air
helow. The air does not rise ni
very fnr hut if there were no
air the sky would look very dark
all the time except where '"
saw tlie moon or the slurs or llic
sun.
"The air," the Utile Hlnek
Clock eonlinued, "reflects the blur
part of tho sun's light with l
aid of dust catching these bliie
light waves.
"AVe really should be very
thankful to dust. It's beautiful
what dust can do, simply beauti
ful." John and Toggy were very
much pu.zled.
"Please explain. Utile Ulaek
Clock."
'I will," he paid, '"before e
go any further."
Addict Burns to Den lb
SKATTI.E. Wash.. Juno 23 i'"
Trapped In a locked room where
ho hnd been placed as a disciplin
ary measure, ltoy Nelson, narco
tics patient In the King County
hospital, burned to death wlien
his bed caught fire.
By BUD FISHER
Iff
VbV ABB 7 S ST "Ti f:
((HA
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NAG. ArVlu Tng
SHERIFF'S
posse!
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