Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

MEDFORD. MAIL'
Temperature
Htflhest yesterday 88
L( estlhis morning 57
Precipitation
5 p. m yesterday 00
...T.?..?. ..ri!.-.lotiay 00
Forecast: Tonlfht and Wednesday
. fair; temperature above normal.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1M0.
." ' Z"
V
' 4
tp j .i l AnRflrn Ain
luuayTHlwILKHIU rS
- nun nniinn &-S
Just a Little Sunlight.
The Prosperous 16,000.
You Can't Breed Genius.
Important Baby Coming.
Copyright King Features Bynd. Inc.
A little sunlight came filter
ing through dark business
clouds yesterday.'
Bushiest! failures in July car
ried smaller liabilities than for
the same month a year ago.
The stock market, which re
flects men's prosperity opin
ions, was more cheerful.
Two hundred thousand that
had been idle in Detroit went
back to work, half of them for
Henry Ford, the other 100,000
for the General Motors truck
factory and other concerns.
t
In one of Racine's tragedies,
the lady says to her husband:
"Ne vauillez pas vous perdre,
ct vous etcs sauve," which
means, "Don't try to destroy
yourself and you are saved."
Somebody ought to say that
to-American business. Its trou
bles are largely born of its own
fears.
f
"The people's lobby" at
Washington, busy protecting
the 120,000,000 busy elsewhere,
says to Mr. Kdison :
'.'You arc good at asking
questions. Answer these five,
for a change :
Part of one question is: "Do
you think America can be pros
perous with 1 per cent of the
licoi le owning three-fifths of
the wealth, ancf ;lcss han 16;
000 getting one-eighteenth "f
the national income, etc.?"
One answer to that might
read: "When the 121,000,000
get ready to think, use their
brains and their votes, they will
improve their condition.
"Meanwhile, they will con
tribute to the 10,000 that do
think, or hire corporation law
yers, members of congress and
other officials to 'think and
work for them."
Siegfried Wagner, sou of the
great liichard, died yesterday.
Kugenists, stirpiculturists anil
others who believe that better
human beings can be bred as
we breed horses, will admit
that he was a disappointment.
His father was the third
greatest musician. His mother.
Cosima Wagner, was the daugh
ter of the great musician, Liszt.
And, as a musician, Siegfried
Wagner amounted to nothing,
although he did write operas,
(Continued on Page Four)
Abe Martin
('oiMnhic Plum estimates that
I least K.1 or cent o' paroled
ii-nvlfta (to imlglit, ihat Is
MraicJit to the flmt parked iir
n' InwHvnt country bank they
ser. Sometime some one 'II Bit
a niCMMijte through from the
llrlt world sarin' they're feelln'
rr-'ttn an' that tho piare la
rrratly overrated, an' that'll bo
(Opyright John T. Dllle Co.)
ARE ISSUES
Kansas, Missouri, Virginia
and West Virginia at
Polls Today for .Primaries
Kansans More Inter
ested in Governorship.
TOPKKA. Has., Aug. 5. (fl)
i-'mnk (thief) Haucke, youttec
fumier and former slate cum
mamlei of the American Le
Rum, hud a liglit lead over
(overnor Clyde M. J teed for.
the. Kepiihlkiiu nomination lor
governor hi to day's twimury
on the faec of unofficial, in
complete returns from 69 prc
cincLs hi 10 counties. The
vote whs: Ilaucke 1581; Heed
J 554.
Senator Henry J. Allen was
leading; his three opponents
for the Kcpiihlicun imirilnutioii
on ciirly returns from four
counties, including; a block of
votes from Kaunas City which
ravored James F. Uetly, a
resident of that city. The
vote: Allen 802; Hetty ttittt;
Italph Snyletl 172; Congress
man Jl. Spmul 110.
(By the Associated Press)
Farm relief, party regularity and
prohibition were issues intertwined
with primaries today in Kansas,
Missouri, Virginia and West -Virginia,
but for the most part the
questions and candidates concerned
only the voters within the states.
Out in Kansas, plagued by the
drought and low wheat prices, Sen
ator Henry J. Allen, strong admin
istration supporter, was seeking
the Republican senatorial nomina
tion. The contest for governor,
however, drew more attention.
Governor Clyde M. Reed, who
thlrtgs the federal farm board's
acreage reduction campaign foolish,
was opposed by Frank Haucke, leg
islator, Legionnaire and farmer.
Haucke has charged the governor
with attempting to undermine the
affairs of the government.
Allen, a Heed appointee. Is run
ning lor the remainder of Vice
President Curtis' unexpired term.
Wheat an Issue
Ralph Snyder, who thinks like
Reed on wheat reduction, has tried
to make this an issue.
Senator Arthur Capper, Ilopub -
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1)
Frpak Affirm VkitQ Irfahr.
rreaK worm visits mano
Section With Quarter Mil-1
BIG HAILSTONES
DESTROY CROPS
niitiup nniimr
UHIVIHOrHIKIt
Ii0n Damage Horse IS1 O'ber scattered showers were rc-
.ported. In Atlantic the tempora-
Killed.
, I
I.EWIKTON. Idaho. Aug. 5. P)
KarmrrH in a 60-squurc mile
path of the Camas prairie wheat I
country today faced possible loss
uf Moo.aoo from a freak storm i
which visited the area yesterday. !
Hailstones as large as walnuts, I
hurricane-like wind and rearing i
lightning heat down wheat, knock
ed a man unconscious, killed a
horse and set three fields afire.
Farmers estimated from 30 to
100 per cent of Ihe winter wheat I
crop. Just awaiting harvest, was
destroyed.
WAM.A WALLA, Wash., Aug. fi.
(") Lightning set 2 fires In tho
northern half of the Umntllla na
tional forest over the week-end,
Albert Maker, ranger in charge,
reported. Ho added none of the
fires were of major Importance
and most of them were brought
ender control.
Chinese Bandits Chop Finger From
Hand of British Missionary Woman
SHANGHAI, Aug. 6. (P) Btorles i
of torture and other forms of
vlolenee Involving women mission-
arles climaxed today's reports from '
the areas Infested with commun-1
intf and banditx.
Hritffh ronsulHr authorities at
Poochow reported desperadoes had
chopped a ffnirer from the hand of
a ItrftlKh woman mloionary at
Klenvamr. northern Kukian irov-
Jnce. ani ent the severed digit to
provincial official at Ynplng
along wt;h a demand for ISO. 000
ransom for the missionary and her
companion, 1oth of whom hd ;
been held captive for more than a:
month.
DEMOCRATS IN
iSMorlatrit I'ttMt I'hata
Partisans of two democratic gubernatorial candidates forecast
one of the most bitter political campaigns in Texas history as tabula
tion of the primary vote assured a runofl election August 23 between
Mrs. Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson, Texas' only woman governor, and
Re;t S. Sterling, Houston publisher.
M COM
10 RELIEVE!
I
Drought-Stricken States See
First Downpour in Long
Period Terrific Heat
Precedes Precipitation
Kansas Record Set.
- CI1ICAO. Aug. 5. (A'i Rain
had Old Mini Heat groKgy and
hanging onto the ropes today.
Showers brought at least tempo
rary relief to many of the drought
stricken sections of the middle
west und southwest states. The
weather man promised showers for
New lCugland nt the Atlantic Sea
board slateH. For the rest of the
seared area, tho report was: "Local
Hhowers possible and not quite so
warm."
In euslern Oklahoma a general
rain last night broke a month's
drought that had parched and blis
tered the countryside. The aver
age temperature In the slate was
1110 degrees yeslerdny with Bartles-
fVlllc cringing under 11
1 Nebraska nml Iowa, whore corn
nun ituuii iiiuu mi utivrt, nnii iiiuii
players answered for rain early to
day. The TeUamali, Neb., region, dev
astated by cloudb'ursls and cyclon
ic winds last May, was covered
witli another downpour.
Five-Inch Fall
Five Inches of vain lell between
Tekamah and Craig, filling creeks
to flood stages. Showers were gen-
'eral over the state and came none
too soon, for the heat yesterday
I was torrific lieatrko bad an nil
(time record-breaking reading of
llli. Lincoln had lti:i.
In Omaha, where the thermome
ter rose to 112 yesterday, rains last
nfiiht and early today broke the
scorching spell.
: ln ". l fell early today over
an exlemIcd aroa BIIfI W(18 har(l08t
1,1 ,he Ki,mx n,y uml MllHnn Cl,y
i areas.
j ture remained at 107 for the second
straight day yestorday. The statu
recorded two suicides from the
heat and one death by prostration.
Ram Crop Saver
n the rain-swept regions farmers
greeted the downpour as a crop
Haver. The summer scourge had
seared the silks and tassels of the
corn, precluding the pollcnl'atlon
essential to the formation of the
cars.
Showers were also sporadic In
southeastern Kansas and Missouri
In Kansas yesterday the heat
reached Us peak. Hutchinson re
ported 111 and Coffoyvlllo 11. Km
porla had J, H an all-time record
A wind with a tingling coolness
whirled across l.ako Superior and
brought a cool respite to tho north
west. In SI. Paul a maximum of
92 had been pushed down to 77 at
midnight.
In Chicago, where yesterday's
heat was responsible for four
deaths, tho thermometer dropped
during the night and early today to
tile springlike seventies.
Tho menage from the despera
does sit id the women's other fin
gers would be chopped off and
sentus evidence of the seriousness
of the ninsom demand unteHH pay
ment were forthcoming immedi
ately. The captives are. Miss Kdlth
N'ettleton und Miss Kdith Harritton
of iVe Jiritlwh church missionary
society.
Nnnklng advices said a Chinese
solditr bayoneted and probably fa
tally wounded Mrs. A. H. J.
Hearne, wife of a Hrltlwh official
of the Tientflln-I'ukow railway, as
she slept In her home.
BAKED EAS
TEXAS RUN-OFF
IGNORE OFFERS
FROM MBS
FOR BARTLETTS
Opening Prices Deemed Too
Low Local Packer Re
ported Offering $30
California at Peak.
Growers of the Itogue Klvor val
ley have ignored completely tho
opening offer of $25 per ton for
can ne r y Bartletts, offered by
northwest and California buyers.
On the other hand, there are no
indications that tho canneries will
boost the price at least for tho
next ten days.
A local packing plant was re
ported this morning ns offering
$3(1 per ton for Bartletts to pack
and ship enst.
The Heed, Murdoek company,
with a plant at Kalem, has a orew
of men making boxes night and
day on tho. vacant lot adjoining
tho Kurd well' .Fruit Co. warehouse
Whether the concern intends to
ship the finished material to Halem
empty or full of pears, la not
known.
Cannery representatives have In
dicated they are in the market for
lai'RC Hize pears.
Several orchards on tho west
side of the valley started picking
this morning, and tho Hear Creok
orchard, owned by Rosenberg
Brothers, expects- to start picking
tomorrow. The Suncrest orchard
and .Dillon Hill orchard started
picking yesterday.
)M'ii Three Plants
Three packing houses the
Growers KxchaiiRc, Kimball, and
the American Fruit Co., expected
to start part time operations to
nay. Inspectors, under Fletcher
FMi have started Work. All tho
pHcking plants In the valley will ho
in operation next week.
It Is expected that the first car
load ttf ll30 Hartletts will start
eant the end of the week.
Eastern prices were described
this morning by shipper as "sick,"
with the California Hartlctt re
ceipts at their height. Koine of tho
shippers predicted that there
would bo a rise in price, and that
the present situation had a silver
lining, vist.: "Educating the people
of the cast to eat pears, at a low
price." and thus creating a demand
for the higher priced and better
fpiallty product later In the season.
IN DRY FORESTS
I'OKTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5. (!")
C J. Huck, rcRional forester,, to
day said Oregon and Washington
Motherlands held the "potential
ities of a powder magazine," as
they have been drained of every
vestige of moisture by an unending
sui-cession of heat filled days,
Iturk said lack of rain has
cause'l the Chelan and (,'olvllle
national forfsU In Washington to
beeomo tinderlike with possibilities
of fire greater than Iti'lV. Kerious
flies raged In both forests last
year.
j CHAULKHTO.V, W. Va.. Aug. 5.
'flV-0. I). Hill, of KendaMa. coal
I n perti tor, b lame radio broadcast
Ink for the heat and drought that
holds the nation In their grip. Me
said today he had written to
President Hoover and the depart-
merit of commerce requesting that
jail radio stations be closed for a
1 period of sixty days, "to demon
strate whether or not th radio
activity Is responsible for the condition
MC r,1 A H 0 N
NOT CHOICE
SAYS HOSS
Man to Succeed Raffety As
Traffic Head Will Be
Named Later, Declares
Secretary State Denies
Plan to Oust Nichols.
; SAIJI.M, Ore., Aug. 6 (V) Con
firmation of reports that T. A.
Haffety. chief of tho state traffic
department, would ho removed
from bis puost was roceived last
night from Hal 10. lloss, aecrelary
of state, ilosa was reached by
telephone at his beach homo at
Ta ft.
j J" When Itaffcty's resignation be
comes effective," ho said, "1 will
have In mind the man who will bo
appointed as his successor. It will
not be Captain Joseph J. McMahon
ait indicated in published reports."
(-At the same time I loss denied ho
contemplated removing from the
traffic force Sergeant V. H. El
lensherg. stationed at Eugene, or
Mcutcnant O. O. Nichols, now at
Mediord.
tin the other hand ho would not
discuss the status of Captain Ken
neth Bloom who, reports indicated,
was to be removed.
Illaiiict Tale Hearing
Although II ohm would make no
comment on the situation, state
houso circles believed dissent ion
within tho ranks of the traffic
force, coupled with what they
termed "tale-bearing," was respon
sible for tho removal.
Haffety, it Is understood, will
leave, the service October 1.
Letters requesting tho resigna
tions of tho men slated to go woro
mailed by Moss a few hours before
he left for bis vacation at Taft.
Stato houso employes said they be
lieved none of the men was given
an opportunity for a personal
interview.
I loss said yesterday he would
nTflko a statement on his return to
Bitam next week. . ...
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOHK, Auk. 5. (U.H.O.
A.) ilartlett pear market: 21 C'ali
furnla, one Alabama arrived; 4ii
t'allfornla, ono Alabama unlnaileil;
1.1 California on truck; market
Mlruiifrcr: California IfartlettH,
2.ri.(llu boxen; onllnary, $1.90 to
2.(ir: few. JI.02; rliie. $1.G5 to
$1.05; few $ 1 .20 : average $2.03.
llardyH: 735 b.oxea, $1.45 to
JI.Ml, iivcraKe $3 1 .08.
CIIIUACIO, Auk. 5. (U.S.I).A.)
Ill ears Hold; California Hartletlx,
lll.nit boxea, $1.K3 to $3.50, aver
iiBO $2.10.
Baseball Scores
NKW YOHK, Auk. 5. (P) llnhe
Ilutli lilt IiIh lint biutio tun of Ibe
HijHnn, a tremendous) drive inai
iravqieu I.I leoi llliu inn rtmui
field blraeliera, at tho Yankee ala
illlllll today, where the Yankcea
wero cimaKinK tho XN'aahlnKton
Knnatora in llio 11 rut name nf a
iloublo liender. The bit win made
off Hump ilndley in llio sixth In
nlni?. The Kenalnra led, C to 2, du-
LhiIK! the homo run.
American
It. II. K.
.IK 1
f) 11 2
Cleveland
Detroit
Hrown, Miller and
Hnwnll;
Whltehlll, Harder und DeSaulels.
It. II
Boston 4 2 ')
Philadelphia II 7 1
Durham, MacFaydeii and Connol
ly; Merry, Mahaffey, . Ciulnn and
Cochrane.
Klrsl game: It. H. K.
Washington 6 i'A 1
New York 4 2
lladlny and Hpencer; I'ennock,
Johnson and Dh key, Jorgens,
St, liuls ('htcago postponed on
account of rain.
National
H. II. K.
I'lillarlclpliia 'I "
Hoston 'I 1 1 "
Kllolt, Philips and MeCurdy;
Itensa; Krankhouseand Kpohrer,
'ronln.
U. II. K. '
New York ! 3 1
Hrooklyn 14 0
Mitchell. Chaplin, Pruett, Moving
and flogan; Luque, Heimlich,
Phelps und Spender.
FIRST LADY CHRISTENS
NEW EXPORT CO. VESSEL
CAMOKN, N.".7auk. .V JV
Tho Bonnmhlii ICmllhnr. luilll for
th Amorlcan Kxport Slnmihlp
company wan rhrlMiwd by Mr.
Herbert Hnovpr, wlfn of Ihe irenl
lnl an It wan launrheil tmlay
from the New York ahlpbulldlng
yard.
MOTHERS PROTEST BAY ..IIX-UP
ilfci JejH' icil! vrAv
a.S'l, KUt,l fi.,. !. ..
As an outcome of the Bamberger-Watkins baby mlx-up In Chicjjo.
niothere from all over the city launched a drive against a similar record
rence in the future. Prominent club women, led by Mrs. Grace Dibrell,
took their case before Barrett O'Hara, attorney for William Watkina,
father of one of the disputed Infants
nni nr-r nmm nun iirn m aaa!
viniLi i iiv I lAfiv v i ii nuw I I 1 1 1 1
OBLIGATIONS OFny npnilPUT!
mat, B, S
MOSCOW. Aug. 5. tP) l.vcs
tia. organ of the Soviet government,
in an editorial today, serves imtlce
on "capitalistic countries' the So
viet cannot assume the c.bllnntfons
of the C'arists which it repudiated I
"since creation of llio liolshevlst J
regime in J 91 7."
The editorial, obviously in.siiired '
by Kremlin, says:
"It Is timo for capitalistic coun
tries to understand, once and for
all, that tho Soviet government
cannot assume tho obligations of
the Czar tat government "
"Kvor since l!o-l our revolution
ary part les have, warned interna
tional capital to extend no loans
to the Czjirist government. We
have not departed in any tony from
this position," lzveslla, however,
adds the Soviet government Is ready
to pay Interest on newly-granted
credits at slightly higher rates than
normal, "In order to gtvo creditors
tho possibility uf partial compen
sation for their louse by reason,. of
confiscation of their properties
during tho . revolution."
BULB PESTS FORCE
OANKY, Ore.. Aug. 5. (P) Stato
and county horticultural officials
decided today federal quarantine, 1
laws must be enforced to prevent
the Hprend of certain Injurious
bulb pests which have become a ;
serious menace to the bulb Indus-
try of Oregon. i
A demonstration of hot water .
treatment, the first time In tho
history of the Industry, was given I
by William A. Aiid. slate board of
liori Icull ure member.
NEW CHIEF OF SWF
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.- P)
Major (leneral Oouglas McArtbur
today was appointed chief of staff
of the army by President Hoover
succeeding Oeneral Charles 1.
Suminenill.
Hrjgadinr (leneral Hen II. Fuller
was appointed commandant of tho
Marine corps succeeding tho la to
lencritl Wendell Neville.
KAIjKM, ore.. Aug. fi. (TP)- Hen
WcIIh, heretofore secretary and of
fice manager of Oregon J Jnen
M Ills, Inc., waa selected by tho
board of directors yesterday to
tnltn temporary charge of the plant,
succeeding Col. W. It. Hart ram,
whose niHlgnatlon was accepted.
The plant in now idle and Wells was
Instructed to attempt lo make r
raiitfenients for Us operation.
QUARANTINEACTION.SHIPPING FIRST
Australians Stampede To
Place of Gold Discovery
IIKNDIOO, Australia, Aug. ti.
fp) Discovery of a 30-outu-e gold
nugget at Tarnagulla. Victoria, 40
miles from here, bus started a
new gold rush.
More than 2T.n prospector, most
of them driving hitch -powered
American earn, have already
reached the field and pegyed out
Halm.
Australia today was In tho
throes of the greatest gold fever
In many years. H'-ven expedi
tions with full transport equip
9MUIUMI LU
Wheat Being Cut for Hay
Cut in Grain Supply Will
Bring Solution of Over
production Problem Is
View Aid Pledged.
WASHINGTON, Aug. G. (P)
I 'resilient Hoover announced to
day no stone would be left u il
lumed by tho government In its
efforts to assist in relieving dis
tress caused by the unprecedented
drought.
Tho seriousness of tho situation
in a wldo area cast of tho Missis
sippi and in tho middle west has
been tho subject of conferences
between Mr. Hoover and Secretary
Hyde.
Tho result was an order to mako
(Continued on Page 6, Story 2)
BARRETT CAR
EAST TONIGHT
Kimball Fruit Co. Forward
ing Donald Clark Orchard
Product Seven Or Eight
Roll Tomorrow.
Tho first car of the 1930 crop
of jiattlclts will be shipped this
evening, by tho Kimball Fruit
company, from the Uonald Clark
orchard. They will bo dispatched
to New York on consignment.
Heven or cluht cars aro sched
uled to be dispatched tomorrow,
and It Is expected, In view of tho
anncry-prlcf situation that tho
eastern movement will start flvo
days earlier than last year's. Some
growers plan of holding their
Hartletts In storage for September
and lato AttKust safes.
Four Southern Oregon picking
crews of 2fi each, with J'eter In
gram as ''picking boss' will start
operations tomorrow morning ln
the Vcrltstf, lluckeye, Hamlll or
chard, a nd tho Table Hock or
chard. Tho output will bo 51)00
It.gs per day. pressure tests on
the abovo orchards arc running
about 29 pounds.
The H. O. H. plant will start
packing Thui-Hdiiy morning, with
about 20 employees, with I-eo
l"ndrlckson as superintendent.
The cold storajce space has been
cooled lo 27 degrees, and is ready
for the receipt of Hartletts.
ment. Including airplanes, trucks,
nnii camel caravans, the prospcot
j ors backed by many thousands of
dollars and their outfits1 staffed
j I'V experienced pioneers have been
I fitted out for penetration of the
I wrist e areas wbeli) traces of gold
j have been found,
j Hot die bush men already have
i-ii'xcd consirahlc trouble for
j ome of thp prospectors.
Tne prospectors are looking par
tlcularly to what Is known as the
center of Ausalla, an urea about
1000 miles square.
BOMBER TO
TAKE STAND
AT HEARING
Billings Will Be Called From
Prison Cell Is Announce
ment By Supreme Court
Lawyer and Justice in
Clash at Quiz.
SAN KHANCISCO, Cal., Aug. G.
UP) Chief Justice liiiam II.
Waste today announced Warren K.
j Hillings, Preparedness day bomber
whose pardon plea Is being hoard
by the supreme court Justices, will
be brought from his lifer's cell In
Kolsom prison before the court
some time later in tho hearing.
The announcement followed r
clash between defense attorneys
and Associate Justice John VV.
Preston during the resumption of
cross examination of Kstelle W.
Smith, witness ;u the hearing,
whose testimony during Hillings'
(rial helped send him and Thomas
Mooney to prison for life.
Hillings and Mooney wero con
victed of the Preparedness day
bombing July 22. l!Hi, which kill
ed 10 persons am; injured 40,
Argument Bitter
Frank P. Walsh, attorney for
Money, had concluded cross exami
nation of the witness on n lit -3
affidavit made to Fremont Older,
veteran newspaper editor, and At
torney Fdwin McKenzie. Hillings'
attorney, was - questioning Mm.
Smith 'when the argument started.
Judge Preston, seeking the rea
son for Mrs. Smith's repudiation
of the Oldor affidavit, questioned
her ns to her association with tho
newspaper editor. The questioning
switched to her attitude toward rati,
leal doctrines of government.-
"Do you believo in revolutions?'
Proston asked, .
"I bolievo in tho United Stains
of America," wuh the answer.
At this point McKenzte Jumped
to his feet protesting heatedly.
"This, question Is solely designed .
to slnndor Mr.' Older and 1 doraantf
ho take the stand to confront this
wltnesa," McKenzie shouted.
Judge Preston explained ho had
tho highest regard for Older, '
DUCHESS OF YORK IS
C;i,AMlS, Scotland. Aug. 5. (VP)
All whb expectuncy here today
with probability thaL bofore many
hours the "Little Duchess" of York,
daughter-in-law of King George,
would give birth to the fourth royal
grandchild.
There was widespread hope the
child would be a hoy. If so, he
would he In direct line for ascend
ancy to the British throne, slnc.n
tho heir apparent, tho Prince oC
Wales, is unmarried.
OVER GREAT FALLS
VATICAN CITV. Auk. t.(P)
The popo today appointed the Unv.
Kdwln V. O'Hara of tho rural llfo
dopartmont of the National-Catholic:
Wplfaro Council as bishop of
lircat Kalla, Mont.
Hov. O'Hara was located at Utl
Kono, Ore., before going to Wash
ington. 1
WILL
ROGERS
HKVKKIjY I11U,S, Cal, Aii.
"). Mury J'ickfiird was robbed
hist niubt by DoiiKbiH ' Kiir
blinks. Burglars, cntoruil i but '
DmiK sniil lin bad no nionpy.
They naked if lie know wlieiv
In.' could W't soliii!. J)uii(f said :
"Why, yes, Mury bus Home."
"Well, dm you V't it?" asked
the burKfars. "Well, I always
have, if sbc is asleep," said
Douk. So Doug bui'Klnred Mary
for 100 bucks, eanic downstairs
and turned over $1)0, keeping
10 per edit for commission and
overhead.
Hurnlurs made arranuemeiils
with him to conic back as soon
as Mary bad anything else.
mm iinii limniHasi
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