BfEDFORD
Mae: TebenNe
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Thursday
fair; warmer tonight.
Temperature
Highest yeslerday H7
lM litis morning 51
rrivlpihitloti:
To "i p. tn. yesterday 00
'I'm ."i n. in. today ,00
Twenty-Fifth Year
MED FORD, OWECiOX, WEDXKSDAY, .IUIA' ;iO. UKJO.
No. 129.
k
i uuav J VLIXOIUIlO Sff
T nr DflMDIMPi I 7- -1
BrilSania, in the Air. I IP fjl I V )Vh ' . C
Two Italians Celebrate. Vl UU I lIMU: j V'
What's Wrong With Us. RECQ j MTD.
Copyright King Feature! Synd. Ino.
Britain's airship R-100, the
greatest that ever rose into the
air, is crossing the Atlantic to
Montreal, with 37 crew and
seven passengers. The. R-100,
Alster than the Graf Zeppelin,
represents Britain's iletermina
. Jon to rule the ocean of air has
for centuries ruled the ocean of
water, regardless of expense.
i Germany and England make
the effort. We look on and do
little. It is all the more sur
prising, as we have the money,
the industrilal skill, and in the
White House a great engineer,
who must he sorely tempted to
put this country ahead in a field
- jthat is purely one of engineer
ing skill.
i -4-f-
1 Two celebrations in Italy yes
terday. It was Mussolini s 4ith
. ijiirthday and the 30th anniver
Vsary of King Victor Emanuel's
Coronation.
I The Italians congratulated
Olussolini and their king enthu
siastically. They adore Musso
lini, their great national hero,
looking upon him as the saviour
if Italy from "the fate of Hus-
.Jteia. '
j Th-.y love their king, a mod
vost, courageous and sincere
j 1 1 : i it.
I Fourlecn years ago iltisso
4 ini took control of Italy and
-lier government, and thus in all
probability )rolongcd King
Emanuel's reign by fourteen
iyca rs.
What would have happened
liad Mussolini adhered to his
early socialistic and eommunis
lie. heifer, the ideas that put
hiin in jail?
Gould he have put his black
I'-li-irts on communists instead of
Q putt ins them on fascisti, re-
pcating in Italy the experiment
in Knssin?
New York City's population
j is fixed finally at It
win pass i,iiini,(nni in a lew
mouths.
Manhattan Island, which un
til recently was all of New
York, has lost lS.fi per cent in
ten years. This is made up by
gains in the outlying boroughs.
130.1 per cent in Queens, 28.fi
per cent in Brooklyn, 73 per
cent in the Bronx.
(Jllcetw iu nrnlmhlv- tli fjiyt-
, est growing big place in the
' world. ..Manhattan still holds
(Continued on Page Five)
Abe Martin
a-
Yes, my deir, he doel know how
to charge, but we must remember
. he's absolutely reliable. An when
we consider our peace o mind an'
what a chemist usually sticks us.
I think he's very reasonable," said
Mrs. Leghorn Ttaarp today, in de
tent o' the Colonial Bridge club's
bootlegger. Satan is makin quite
a thowin' with the unemployment
situation.
m i a 9
Recanting Witness in Moo
ney Case Involved in
Maze Conflicting Stories
Latest Admission, Did
Not See Explosion.
KAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (P)
J ohn Mac Donald . ma ny ver-
Hiuned witness in Sun Francisco's
preparedness day bombing case,
was taken In Tiand today by Kdwin
MeKenzie, an attorney, and admit
ted under cross-examination that
his identification of Thomas J.
Mooney and Warren K. Billings us
the bombers did not jibe with the
facts.
MacDonald, who was being ex-
ined by members of tho California
supreme court, sitting informally,
broke down and wept again as he
did yesterday several times when
nervous tension grew too taut.
Most of yesterday's questioning
was conducted by Justice John W.
Preston.
McKenzie, before launching Into
his examination, told tlte court
Kdward R. Nockels, secretary of
tho Chicago Federation of Labor,
was at hand to testify if wanted
and could testify about tho financ
ing of Mac Donald's trip west in
1921 when he first figured as a
recanting witness in the case. Mac
Donald came from Baltimore this
time where he was a waiter.
Never Saw Homblng
MacUonald had given five ver
sions of testimony and climaxed
them all today by saying ho was j
within 100 foet of tho bombing on I
July U'2, 1 1)1 ti and never saw or
heard It. Yet he had described j
with considerable detail to the j
grand jury and to police that year j
the two men he said ho saw at the .
place where the explosion occur
red. Hut as the witness has ad
mitted under oath that he lied
several times about It his latest
assertion brought no gasps in tho j
crowded court room. MacDonald j
admitted today that tho man he
described to Police Sergeant Chan.
Cioff, now a captain, as Billings
could not possibly have been Bil-
lings and that Mooney could not
have been at the scene as MacDon-)
aid said in Ifllfl he was. I
Jtcasons Shown j
The reason for this admission
was that MacDonald's description!
of the man he said he saw put a
suitcase down at the corner of
Stewart and Market streets, scene
of the explosion, was larger than
Billings and because Mooney was
proved by means of a photograph
to ha vo been 6 n oo feet from t he
explosion five minutes before it
occurred and could not possibly
have reached Ktowari and Market
streets in that time.
This testimony was elicited in
connection with two police reports j
made in 1 !) 1 ti which contained f
Mac Donald's statements regarding :
what ho was supposed to have seen
and heard at the time and place of
the explosion. McKenzie described
these reports, Introduced late yes
terday by Justice I'restdn, as "the
strongest evidence yet produced to
discredit Mac Donald's testimony
against Mooney and Billings." It
was McKenzle's contention that
the authorities knew at the tinle
MacDonald's Identific a t I o n of
Mooney and Billings was false.
TIRED BUI SAFE
FUG EN K, Ore.. July 30. (P
Fife year old James Paddock. Jr.,
missing since 3:30 p. in., Tuesday,
while on a fishing trip with his
father, was found late this fore
noon by searchers on a high ridge
five miles from the point where he
had been fishing. He was in good
phy steal condition, although very
tired, and was barefoot. He slept
on top of a log all night, he said.
"I took off my shoes and shirt
when I went to sleep, and I
couldn't tin my shoes, so I threw
them away."
Three hundred men Joined In
the hunt for Young Paddock.
Henry Ford Celebrates Birthday
With Close Pals Tom and Harvey
WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 3.'the annual Edison scholarship in a
(JP) Henry Ford celebrated his technical school.
67th birthday today with his two- The examination questions have
closest cronies Tom and Harvey, been prepared by Ford. Firestone.
Ford and Harvey V. Firestone. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and three
tire manufacturer, were guests of others.
Thomas A. Edison at the invent ! For many summers. Henry. Har
or's home and laboratories here. vey nnd Tom has been vacation
But observance of Ford's anni-; males. It was on one of their
versary wan not permitted to in-; summer jaunts with the late hHt-
jterfere with Edison's major activity ; nrallst. John Burroughs, that all
'of the day the entertainment ofjf them fell to discussing the prob
! 4! young men from as many parts lems of rubV.-r supply, a conversa-
nf tho rmintrv whn will tnira A firm which met VtUann tii wnrb mi
J competitive examination tomorrow
to see w no u sunn vi coupon tor
Would Wed Butler
i
associated Press Photo
Gytha Stourton enroute to Eng
land will make a final plea for her
titled family's consent before mar
rying Florvantl Del'Agnese, Italian
butler In the British embassy In
Washington.
ON KEDDIE
Award of Contract Brings
' Announcement Men and
Equipment to Be As
sembled at Once Ten
. Million Dollar Job.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (VP)
Construction of the 112-inllo ex
tension of the Western pacific
railroad fronj Koddie to Richer,
Calif., will bo started as soon as
the contractors can move their ,
equipment and men to the ground,'
J. W. Williams, the railroad's,
chief engineer of construction, j
said here today. j
, Moving of equipment and tpon,
ho said, will bo 'begun ' during '.
August.
Contracts for the project, which
will coniHM t the. Wertern Pacific;
with the K0-mf Ic extension to be
built southward from Klamath'
Fijtls, Ore., by tho (Ireat Northern,!
were uwnrded here late yesterday
to tho W. A. Hechtol company of
San Francisco and the Utah Con
struction compiiny of Ogden, Flah,
Clvos IJay Kntry.
The two projects will give the
Croat Northern entry Into the San
Francisco bay region and servo
timber and agricultural regions of
northern California and southern
Oregon.
Tlte Western Pncific's extension
will cost approximately $10,000,
000 with $4,500,000 of thin amount
estimated for labor and $-1,800,000
for material. The balance will be
spent for rights of way and en
gineering. California labor will be em
ployed, Williams said. Construc
tion headquarters will be at West,
wood, Lassen country.
E
REPORTSALL O.K.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July .10. (p)
Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brine,
in the endurance monoplane, Great
er St. IxtifH, entered the tenth day
of their flight over Lambert-St.
Louis Held at 7:1 la. m. today.
Latn In the day they nklninied
over the field to drop a note re-
I porting everything well aboard.
UOOREVKLT FIKLD, N. Y.. July
130. (I1) The red monoplane, at-
tempting to break the f54-hour re-
fueling record of the Hunters, ap
; proached Its 240th hour aloft to
I day.
AutoiM Killed.
j CONDON. Ore., July 30. iJPt
i J. W. Shuman. 45, of Heddlne.
! ChI.. whs killed in an automobile
I accident on the John liy high
way 1 4 miles north of here to
day. His automobile overturned
on a straight part of the highway.
His sons. Herbert, Ifi, and Frank,
1 4, were not Injured.
; the development o a synthetic
i u inter.
OPEN WORKS
INK SOON
county PUSHES
ROAD PROGRAM
FOR FRUIT HAUL
Oiling Operations Will Start
On Midway Road Soon
After August 5 Ruch
Road Follows.
The IS 30 road construction pro
pram of the county Is now in fuil
swing, and all road building equip
ment in service.
County Kngineer Paul Rynning
reported this morning that the
grading on the Lrfike Creek market
road would be completed this week
and the work of graveling started
at once.
Most of the road Improvement
voted by special levies haw been
completed. These were chiefly in
th rural districts.
The roads on the floor of tho
valley, used extensively in fruit
hauling, will be placed in shape
during the next 10 days. In prep
aration for this event.
It is now expected that the oil
ing plant of the county will be In
operation by August ft. and tho
work of placing the final coating
on the Midway road wilt be rushed,
so that route will be available for
fruit hauling. Oiling of the Huch
highway will follow. Tho oiling
of the.se two thoroughfares will de
plete. It is expected, tho oil funds
provided in tho budget for this
year, and will about complete- tho
oiling program.
Next year, with tho oiling equip
ment paid for, the county will de
vote more money to oiling. The
appropriation this year was approx
imately JiTi.ooo. and most of this
sum was devoted to tho purchase
of machinery.
L
NEXT STEP FOR
Court Awaits Move By
Board Regarding Site
. Many Designs Submitted
for Consideration.
The new county courthouse con
struction program is marking time
pending action by the Med ford
school district, on disposal of the
Washington school site, approved
by il vote of the people last May,
at the primary election, and in the
meantime the county court is in
specting and considering plans and
specifications submitted by archi
tects und designers from a wide
area.
This morning the county court
inspected plans presented by J. O.
Link of Hillings, .Mont. Hardly a
day passes without a visiting arch
itect conferring with the court,
witli the result that a great mass
of drawings have been viewed. The
court is in no hurry to make a
selection, believing tlterc Is plenty
of time for that detail.
It is expected that the school
district will take some action with
in the next three months.
JUNGLE DEATH OF
. LONDON, July 30. (P) Ad
vices from Rangoon say tho body
of Krlc Hook, Knglish aviator, has
been found In tho Hurmese wilds
by an expedition of, tho London
Daily Mall.
Ills young wife, however, re
fuses to believe ho Is dead, Jler
hope Is based on an unconfirmed
report July 1!. Hook was alive and
being cared for by villagers.
Hook anil James Matthews were
attempting a flight from England
to Australia when forced to land
in the wilderness.
PORTLAND. July 30 (A' Sen
ator Charles I Mr Nary arrived
in Portland today from Washing
ton, D. C, gon committal on the
nomination of Phil Mftsrhan by
the Reibllcan state central com
mittee, but Pager to dlscllM the
Columbia river, the lumber In
dustry and forest roads.
He had not had an opportunity,
he said, to acquaint himself
recent political happenings in his
state. 0
SCHOO
ACTION
CO.COURTHOUSE
AIRMAN REVEALED
Baby Burned to
Death' By Parent,
Declare Officers
.
Kl. PASO, Tex.. July :i0.
fr (l' Two women, Josefina
5 Amiirro. L'4. and Uosilisa
4" Itttia. were arrested
day in connection with the
$ burning to death early today
of Mrs. Roja's IS months' old .
iai.y. - ;
The cIuutoiI ivmuhiM of
tin- innt wem fmni.i in n
J kerosene soaked quilt in the .
tenement house in suih i:i :
if I'aso. oeeupifu oy wit! wo- v
men.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK, July 30. If. S. 1).
A") Pear market: The mar
ket opened stronger but toward the
end lost all of the early gain.
Twenty-one ears arrived: Three
A lit bantu, 34 California unloaded;
23 cars on track.
California Hartletts 2 4 , 0 7 5
boxes, 52 to $3.20; :ew 54.50; com
mon, 51.70 to 52.15; average, 52. 2S.
CHICAGO, Illy 30. U. S. 13. A.)
(Pi Pear market: Fourteen cars
California arrived; none on track:
13 Hold. California Bartletta, C710
boxes 51.70 to 53.50; average, 52.25.
Baseball Scores
American.
11. H. K.
New York S 14 0
Boston 2 8 1
Hallcrles: Pennock and Dickey;
Gaston and Herry.
Second game: II. H. K.
New York 1" 14 I
Boston 18 4
Batteries: Plpgras and DleUey ;
Uusscll, Smllli and Heving.
It.
... :i
St. Louis
Chicago 2 S
Batteries: Stewart and Man
ion; Faber, Walsh and Tate.
u. ii.
riiiiiKiPipiiiu 7 10 1 1
WitRhlnBton 1 10 2
HntU'i-lps: (inivr- ami t'orlirtinc-;
Crowtlor. l.ltfku. lirown, MurlnM-ry
undliut'l.
rt.
II. K.
Detroit .' I l I -I
Cleveland B 14 2
llnyl, Wliitehlll nnd llayworlh:
Harrier, Milkr, JahlonuvVNUi and L.
Sewcll.
National.
U. 11. K.
st . i ,c i u i h n ii 2
I'lliHliuru II !' 1
llatterlpH: Haines and Wilson;
Hranie and llonl.
n. ii
10.
Ttostnn 2 8 (
Nrw York 5 12 1!
ItattoricH: Smith and Spohrer;
FltzHlinmnrm and llogan.
It.
II. !:.
Brooklyn 9 17 2
Philadelphia Ii 2
Hutterles: Mobs, Clark and l
liez: WllliiiiKhhy, Klllutt and Sic
Curdy, DavlH.
Second Kanio: 11.
Itrnoklyn !'
Philadelphia 4
Hattorlen: Clark nnd
Collins nnd Davis.
II. K.
14 2
9 1
I-iopez;
D
PLAN ENDURANCE
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 30. fP)
Two Portland, Ore., fliers, John
West and R. A. Alexander, an
nounced last night they would
lea vo tho air ca ra van making a
tour of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho and return to Portland to
day to make final arrangements
for an endurance flight in an ef
fort to break tho record establish
ed recently at Chicago by the
Hunter brothers.
Tho proposed enduraneo flight,
for which financial arrangements
were recently completed, will he
made at Rockaway Reach on tho
Pacific ocean. West has hud nine
years of flying experience whllo
Alexander has 1100 hours of flying
; to his credit.
KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands.
J July 30. Mf Had weather today
, Hain delayed Wolfram Hirlh and
tOncar Weller, German aviators, In
thclf flight to Iceland, the next
step In an air voya from Ger
many to the Trilled States.
"The nlr ministry rejrts a4?5-mfle-an-hour
wind dead ahead."
Hlrth snid, "and we would be
fools to try It."
FIND T. It BOYD
DEAD WALK
I!AT EARLY HOUR
,
Haven Street Resident Suf-
fered Heart Attack in
Night Is Belief Mrs.
Grigsby Finds Body.
T. X. Itoyd, who had recently
came to Med ford from Salem ami
bad purchased a home on Haven
street, w as found dead on the
sidewalk on that street about 5:00
a.m. today.
He bad been a sufferer from
heart t rmi ble for w h ten he ha d
called a doctor the evening be
fore, and for some unknown rea
son, had gotten up in the night
anil dressed and started to walk
to' the home of his son. who re
sides a short distance away on the
same street and It Is supposed by
Coroner Conger that his death
was occasioned by a heart attack,
while walking.
From all evidence, he died
somewhere near midnight and the
body was discovered this morning
by Mrs. J. W. (irigsby in front nf
whose home the death occurred.
Mr. Boyd was aged about 75
years and leaves besides bis wife,
eight children, Mrs. Harvey Allen,
Farmville, Va.; Walter M. Boyd,
Chowcbilla. Calif.; Mm Klva Hud
son, Twin Falls. Idaho; Ktta Paul,
Salem; Mrs. Maude Shores, Den
ver; Mrs, Delia McWaln, also of
Denver; Mrs. George McDowell,
Kansas City and A. T. Boyd of
Med ford. Funeral arrangements
await word from relatives. He
inains are at the Conger Funeral
Parlors.
pITmin
! Medford Visitors Wander
31 Hours After Scaling
Union Peak Solinsky
Heads Search. -
CUATKIt VAKI-J, Ore., July 30.
(Sid.) After wandering lost,
through brush and timber for
ahotit ;tl hours a young man and
woman of Medford, whose names
were not learned, were rescued by
a party of searchers from govern
ment headquarters Sunday evening
at r o'clock. Superintendent K.
C. Kolinsky led the rescue party
composed of Merel Hager, land
scape engineer, and two rangers.
The young eouple had driven
their car to a spot below Union
Creek about 1 0 o'clock Sunday
forenoon ami from there climbed
I to the ton of the neak. Upon
returning they were unable to lo
cate their car and In their efforts
to find the machine became hope
lessly lost.
They wa n d ered f f r h ou rs In
senreh of some familiar sign and
when, picked up by tho ncan hing
party had wandered five miles
south of Union Peak on Red ltlan
ket Creek nnd were in a state
of complete exhaustion. Tho young
man In Inn course of their wan
derings had sprained his ankle
and wiih having a hard time to
travel.
CRATER PARK
ARE RESCUED
Edison For Prohibition
And Plenty of Labor;
Sleep Is Not Important
WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 30.
fp, Thomas A. Edison submit
ted loday to questioning at the
bunds of newspaper men, and In
the course of his interrogation he
covered the fields of prohibition,
which be Indorsed; of sleep, which
he belittled: and of work which he
thinks Is nine limes as Important
as Talent.
Here are some of the questions
and Edison's answers:
O, How will the future develop
ment of the machine age affect the
averaKO Individual. Will it limit
his opportunity for full develop
ment ?
A No, increase.
q Will It Increase his leisure?
A Yes.
q In he likely to use this leisure
wisely or WHStefully?
A - Wisely, if ho shuns Whiskey.
j jM modern yuth better or on
par wllh youth of two preceding
generations character and Intel
ligence '!
A Many more nt' improved.
q How should an average per
' V Arrested jT
1 .
H. H. Van Loan, magazine writer,
was arrested in Lo Angeles on a
fugitive warrant, sworn to by his
wife, charoma abandonment.
IDENTIFIED
Frank Foster, Chicago Gun
man, Named By Police
man Ruthy As Man Pur
sued After Tunnel Assas
sination of Jake Lingle.
CIIICACO. July 30. (yp) Frank
Foster, Chicago gunman Indicted
for the slaying Juno ! of Alfred
"Jake" I single, Chicago Tribuno
reporter, today was Identified us
tho slayer of the newspaper man
by Policeman Anthony Huthy who
pursued 1 single's assailant across
M Ichlgan lioulevard from tho
.pedestrian tunnel, sceiw.- of, , the
assassination.
Jjlngle was slain as he was about
Jo board a suburban train for tho
race track by a killer who fired a
shot into the reporter's head, then
fled through the tunnel to Michi
gan Houlevard.
Patrolman Huthy, on duty fit
Michigan Houlevard and Randolph
street, gave chase to the killer,
but he was eluded In the crowd.
Dramatic Climax
Hut by ' identification of Foster
broke with dramatic suddenness In
court today as attorneys for Foster
sought to obtain his releaso on
Jiall, The patrolman said ho was
positive Foster was the man he
chased through traffic after JJnglo
had been stain.
1 lo suid be was able to get a
gtimpso of his quarry as tho man
ran a zigzag course through veh
icles and pedestrians aiid disap
peared. The patrolman did not say why
the identification had not been
made provfousto today's hearing.
The pistol with which Llnglo
was slain was purchased with 1 1
others by Foster, then a member
of the Mo run K'ing of North side
hoodlums. On the basis of this
Information Foster was arrested in
I '(is A ngcles and Indicted for tho
mui tier.
Caililv Drowns.
PORTLAND, July 30. (TP)
Swimming In Colummu siougn uj
moMt directly In front of tho Co
in m hiu r-oiintrv Huh. i: liner It,
.lohannsen, 1H, caddy at tho club,
was seized by cramps and drown
ed today before old could reach
him.
son divide his time to get proper
Sleep ?
A Six hours Is plenty without
any injury.
q For work ?
A Eight hours for physical and
ten lo twelve for mental.
q What proportion of success
is duo to hard work?
A Ninety per cent, namely
mental work.
q What proportion to talent?
A -Ten per cent.
q Do you think the public con
sumption will bo aole tn Indefinite
ly to absorb the Increasing output
of muss production?
A of course there Is a limit
with the farmer. It's tho size of
the consumer's stomach.
q Do you think prohibition, as
It hss worked nut In practice, la
beneficial or harmful?
A They have started enforcing
the law. If reasonably enforced It
will be an enormous benefit.
q Do you feel the country is
suffering from a business depres
sion? A No, the workers are scared
and will not buy.
SLAYER
PUT TORCH
TO CAPITAL
Property of 'Foreign Devils'
in Changsha Looted and
Burned Mobs Help
Selves to Loot Threaten
to Burn Entire City.
PF.IPiNt.. China, July 30. (!')
I-itest reports received hero to
day said that the city of Changsha
was In flames.
All government buildings nnd
foreign property In the city were
burned with the exception of tho
postoffico and the hospital.
The premises of American oil
companies were stated to have
been burned.
SHANGHAI. July 30. (P) Com
munists today continued their sys
tematic destruction of foreign prop
erty In Changsha, capital of Hu
nan province, whllo they awaltod a
reply to their demand for $1,000,
ooo Mexican (about $420,000 at
current exchange rates) to refrain
from burning the entire city.
The Reds ceased their Indiscrim
inate burning of all property when
they forwarded their demand to
bankers and merchants, taut kept
up the carnival of looting foreign
institutions and business places and
then applying the torch to build
ings after distributing to street rab
ble tho loot from tho houses of
"foreign devils."
Piling the loot In the streets,
communists permitted tho mobs to
help themselves. Tho rabble ap
parently did not resent tho Inva
sion and mado off with the loot.
What llttlo resistance was offered
came from well-to-do Chinese, who
were robbed and then cither slain
or roughly bandied.
Missions Kuhictl.
A large part of tho city lay lu
ruins. Heautlful foreign mission
properties were smoking heaps of
stone, brick, steel and debris. The
fate of Yale college lt China, per
haps' tho best , known foreign InaU".
tutlon, remained undetermined.
Apparently doomed to dost rue-
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
I TOUR GOES
TO PASGO FOR
DISPLAY TODAY
YAKIMA, Wash., July ilO. (P)
Twonly-Hix planes Ml horn, Indi
vidually and In munll groups, for
I'asco, next stop In their projoctod
aerial tour of of 22 Washington)!,
Idaho nnd Oregon cities which
started yesterday In Vancouver,
Wash.
A fow filers remajnod. Including
Miss Dorothy Hostor of Portland,
to perform for tho crowd. A stunt
ing, program was held for threw
hours last night. Tox Rankin, an
other I'ortlander, lost part of his
propeller .but landed safoly and
tho pluno was repaired today.
WILL
ROGERS
hbvkkijY mr-Ls, July an.
Wasn't that too had about
(icttnidi! Kilerlo losinu licr
lieariiiK? She in a rpinurkiililu
Itirl, mid she can always rest
assured that she wan mainly re
sponsible for this era of nthlet
ie women. ' Our women wont in
fop afhlnties and our men toy
bridge. We can alwayH depend
on a (iertrude or a Helen Wills
bringing home the first prize,
but when our men compete it's
got to be miniature Rolf, or tree
sit tint;, "r we do nothing. Well,
(iertrude, bless your stout
heart, you couldn't lose your'
hearing at a better time, for
outside of Amos and Andy,
there is certainly nothing to
listen to. There hasn't been a
new thii; said sinciyou swam
the channel.
fa