-a.
The Weather
o
Fortius!: TonlBht a ii J Frl;
fair, but becoming unsettle fi
day. Frreiinjf li'lniKTiuurv.
EDFORD
Temperature
Highest .Vl'slciUilJ- 17
Ixmcst (liis morning.... 20
Prcvlpilatioii
To A p. in. yesterday 00
To 5 ii. in. today .00
i Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. .JANUARY 8. 1JH1
Xo. 288
M
Todav
By Arthur BrUbans
Four Millions Idle.
Bibles and Prize Fights.
We Rebuke Liberia.
Not to the Poor House.
Copyright King Feature! SyndH Inc.
Between four and five mil
k lions of men are idle in th!
United States, according to
Chairman Woods of President
Hoover's committee on unem
ployment. Fortunately it seems
safe to say that the peak of
idleness has about been readi
ed, with better conditions coming-
Big cities might improve
their methods of relieving those
actually hungry. John Bris
ben "Walker writes that lie say
in Now York City "several
thousand men, shivering on the
sidewalks on Seventh avenue
between Thirty-second street
I and the Franciscan church on
Thirty-first street. Feeble old
men, sickly youths, strong
looking workers. They were
waiting to receive the large
sum of 10 cents, and. at the
same time, according to Mr.
Walker, the city's armories,
large buildings, nearby, stood
empty and heated.
Our civilization does fairly
well in producing wealth, but
it doesn't seem to know unite
what, to do when the machine
breaks down temporarily.
As for the statement of one
gentleman that the Red Cross
can attend to the present diffi
culties, that is dangerous d'je
trine. The Red Cross couldn't
attend to even one difficulty,
. if real trouble should start.
An unpleasant incident oc
curred in Arkansas, when far
mers came to the town of Kng
land and entered stores de
rtianding food for their children.
They got it.
In Newark, N. J., yesterday
a hundred unemployed men,
ld by so-called "reds," march
ed on the city hall. Police
men's night slicks dispersed
them, with the aid of mounted
police.
Our national "depression"
works systematically. Bible
society receipts arc down for
lll-tO, fewer Bibles sold. And
prize fight promoters in New
York took in during liWO, W,
UG'J.OOO less than they took in
the year before.
That will make it necessary
for some politicians to lo jk else
where for funds needed. But,
what n profitable source of sup
ply the prize fight graft must
be.
f
Secretary Sllmson warns the ne
(Contlnued on Page four)
Abe Martin
"I don't know nothin' about rela
tivity, but I kin give Einstein cards
an' spades on relatives," says Ike
Soles. Al Moots has come out fer
light beer an' wine as he says lots
o' times a feller"!! pay his grocery
bill If he's been drinkin'.
LAYER OF
ALF.LINGLE i
CAPTURED!
Solution of Mystery in Re
porter's Death Believed,
Near With Arrest of Leo
Brothers Identification
Claimed By Cops.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. CP) A solu
tion of the mystery of tno murder
of Alfred E. Lingle, Chicago Tri
bune reporter, has been reached,
authorities claimed today, with tho
arrest of Leo Brothers, a St. Louis
gangster who -was identified by
several witnesses, they said, as tho
I man who shot and killed Lingle
) last June 9. The identification,
' tltey said was positive.
Brothers, it was revealed by
1 Patrick Roche, chief Investigator
. for tile stato attorney's office, was
' arrested by three detectives last
i December 21 in a Chicago apart
j ment after ho had been trailed to
i 12 different cities. Ho was known
in Chicago as Louis "Buster"
, Badcr. He denied he killed Lingle
out aumiucu, nocne said, tnat lie
was wanted in St. Louis for the
slaying of John Do Blasl, a servico
car driver.
Koche Positive
"This man will sit in the electric
chair for tho murder of Alfred
13. Lingle," Koche told newspaper
men. "I'll stake my official repu
tation on that. If he is not the
killer, then Lingle Is still alive."
Neither Koche or Stato's Attor
ney John A. Swanson, however,
would reveal if they had uncov
ered tho answer to tho all absorb
ing question in Chicago crinio In
recent years, namely, "Why was
Lingle killed."
There was an unofficial report
that tile investigators havo been
working on tho theory that tho
Tribune reporter was put to death
because ho had Incurred tho enmi
ty of gamblers whom ho had
harrassed. Nor would the officials
glvo out a list of tho names of the
persons wbo made-' tho- reported
identification.
IjOt or Work to Do
This Information, Koche indicat
ed, would bo withheld until tho
facts of the mystery are more def
initely determined. Roche was
asked by a reporter if "any higher
ups were being sought or any
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 1)
JUDGE BEAN IS
I'UHTMND, Ore?., Jan. 8. (P)
Although the situation Is not open
ly discussed, out of row pee t to tho
memory of the late Jurist, (here 1s
much speculation here as to who
will bo selected to Mieeeed Federal
Judge Hubert S. Mean, who died
yesterday.
Upon hih deutli it w&h learned
that the condition of his health
had for Bomo time past been a
mat'.er of considerable concern to
his family, and that ho had writ
ten Senators McNury and Stelwer
last Monday that ho would retire
as soon as they and President
Hoover rould agree upon his suc
cessor. Judge Hi an expressed the
hope he might retire from Judicial
work be f o re March 1 .
From thi It taken that Sena
tors McNary and Steiwer have al
ready given the matter some con
sideration. A groat many names were being
discussed here, but the discussion
held no particular significeme, as
practically every possible candi
date was m e n 1 1 o n ed .
SUCCESSOR FOR
GIVEN THOUGHT
Francis X. Bushman, Broke
After Possessing Millions
Returns To Obscure Stage
CHICAGO. .Ian. 8. P) The out-1
lyinp Kcdzle theatre on the went j
side is fHr out of the route of the
night theatre rrowd, but Francis ;
X. Kushman, matinee Idol of lo
years ago, hws a star on his dress I
ing room door and he is "Uoinn tho
work he loves." J
The 'ft ibune iuo(imI lilm todav as
haying he was "broke," not a penny ,
left of the $i.0Mfi.iMM) to 5,OiMi.onO
he earned since he became lho!
first star of the Fssauay Btudio on
Argylc street here In ISM. In thej
pre-Holiywood era of motion pic'
Hires. . j
Following the filming of 'Dj
Hur" In Home in mi, he was;
blayisted by the major picture j
Aviation Student
Claims Credit in
Cockpit Clamber
OAKLAND. Cat (Spl.)
The retort cuurteous was re
cently uncovered at Oakland
municipal airport following a
department of commerce in
spector's summing up of the
mistake of an aspirant for
the rating of pilot.
Following tile conclusion of
the trial flight, tho inspector
said: "Well, you almost .stall
ed on the takeoff, made a flat
turn, crossed your controls on
figure eights, leveled off too
high and made u bum land
inc."
Then up spake tile chagrin
t
cd student: "How did you
llko -the way 1 climbed into
the cockpit, Mr. Inspector?"
TAKES SIX LIVES
Police Search for Bootleg
gers Who Furnished Wine
for Fatal Family Party in
Salinas.
SALINAS. Cal., .Ian. 8. (P)
While officers hunted today for
bootleggers who furnished liquor
and wine for two fatal "parties,"
chemists analyzed tho contents
of the stomachs of the four vic
tims. Coroner J. J. Cornett said ho
had little doubt Mrs. Hazel Peters,
28, Salinas, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Angle, Portorville,
died of poison contained in wine
served at a dinner here Monday
night in honor of the Angles, How
over he eould not explain the mys
tery of a poisonous wine. The
wine was purchased from a boot
legger. No such puzzling factor con
fronted authorities In Investigating
tho death of John Nlhlt, 27, San
Francisco road worker, who died
in a road camp In Anderson can
yon. He ppent tho previous night
drinking moonshine heavily, tho
foreman said.
Two llo III 8. T.
AVhile ehemistrt puzzled over the
supposed poison wine In a country
once, famous for lis wineries, San
Francisco authorities continued
their investigation of two deaths
which followed a New Year's eve
liquor party.
Frank T. Green, San Francisco
ci'ty chemist, announced a prelimi
nary examination failed to reveal
Mrs. Margaret Fltzslmmons. cho
rus girl, and her host, August
Ulnz, had been deliberately poi
soned. He continued his analy
st of. contents of their stomachs
to determine whether they died
of wood alcohol or of some poison
acting directly on the heart, which
may have been added.
BILL IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. !')
The Stohba bill to modify the Jones
dry law wuh passed flhully today
when the house agreed to minor
senate amendments. It goes to the
president.
The hill acts up n cateKory of
minor affennos Involving Ichh than
one gallon of liquor.
Tho meaaure wad an outgrowth
of the Wiekcraliam propoaala to
leliovo court cotigcallon. mid per
mits Jurylnas trials of minor lliiior
offenders.
t'liliH-hC Dollnr Down
SHANdllAI, .Inn. S. OP) The
Chinese silver dollar declined to
day to 1'3.1H gold cents, a new tow
level.
firnifl, he aaid. Revcrly Hayne di
vorced hi in in IHiJfi. Iawyer fees
and alimony lcTt something of his
fortune, he said, hut ho lost "every
cent" In the stock market crash
ot !;;!. Now ho Is at work again,
in ft stoek company. He will be
47 years old Hatunlay.
At the height of hln career In
l!lt; RtiHlinian bought a lavender
mnnogrammed automobile manned
by lackeyon in Hvery to match and
smoked nothing but lavender mon
ogratnmed clgarettef!,
, "I've sen everythlfli; there 1b to
see and nr evorytVng at an age
when I rould enjoy It most." he
said. "I don't ned any money
noOnri I ean manage to travel
less grandly,"
POISONED RUM
IN ANA
Take Pay Load Across Sea
J ""ill I
BERMUDA
A flight (rbm New York to Prls via Bermuda and the Azores to
demonstrate the feasibility ot carrying a pay ionri will be undertaken
by Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lieut. W. S. MacLaron. They will carry a cargo
of 200 pounds of food products.
FIVE AVIATORS COIf II
LOSE LIVES IN
liOLAMA, Portuguese , Ciulnea,
Africa, Jan. 8. (P) Tho b'lory at
tained by ten Italian seaplanes
Tuesday in' their" trans-Atlantic
flight to Natal, Hm.il, had Its
price five aviators were left be
hind dead and three Injured. Two
of the 14 planes in the squadron
wore virtually destroyed.
Belatedly, official announcement
ha been made . of the tragedy
which attended one of the KreatosL
victories over tho elements In tho
history of aviation, tho delay being
duo to the wish of tho Italian
guyernincnt that rejoicing at com
pletion of tho flight and celebra
tion of Italy h "Hephany," or hcc
ond Christmas, not be marred.
Piano Crashes
Ah 1 of the planes, tn formation
of three, took off, one of the red
group, piloted by Captain Keeagno,
(trashed from a height of 100 feet.
Tho sergeant mechanic, lailgl Fols,
who was riding above the right
pontoon, was killed and the two
pilots and tho radio operator were
Injured. A second plane of the
white group was forced to alight,
on the Hea at full speed. It look
fire and the four crew members
perished.
A fter these two accidents word
was flashed to the two replace
ment planes to take off for Natal.
Hoth came down after crossing the
equator, between St. Paul's Hock
and Ferando do Noronha.
Italian naval vcshcIh stationed
along the route took the planes In
tow and brought them to Ferando
do Noronha. The two will con
tinue the flight. No ono aboard
was Injured.
FOR MENUS
w'ah 1 1 1 N rmx, jn , x. or
Farm organisation reprcMenlni ives
sppentet) to the hottMc agricultural
com m it tee .today for legislation
prohibiting the expenditure of fed
eral appropriations on oleomar
garine and other butter substi
tutes. A. M. Ijooidi.t, n-present log the
National dairy Union and tin Na
tional Association "f I to Her Man
ufacturers'; C. W. llnlman, oT the
National Co-operative MUk Pro-
diners' association, aurl ! r e o
Hrinkman of the Nutlonal fJranne.
joined in reuuesting a hearing,
one wjtti net for .lanuarj;. Hi.
Turng to Certified Seed
COM. KG K STATION. Texas. -
sieve .Jenkins, Galveston Inl
and watermelon raiser and truck
farmer, was Influenced by bis
county agent to plant a sack of
certified potato seed In !:. Tin
next year he voluntarily planted
four sacks; last year, 15 sacks. He
has ordered one carload for 1331.
OCEAN VENTURE
1
r
.E
In order to he In a position lo
glvo complete mid uiillientlc sln
llslles on northern Cnllforniu unci
Hotithorn Oregon, a slutisllcul liu-
reau has been organized by llio
Northern California-Southern Ore
I gon Development association, ae-
1 Tho usaoeliitlon Is preparing sta
tistics on eacli conn I y In norlhnrn
j California and southern Oregon as
I well as of llio Individual cities, and
II is expected that preparation of
tho report will tako not loss than
Iwo monllis' time.
"Wo will be able (o tell pros-pm-tivn
Industrialists everything
regarding this seclicin," slnles Mr.
lintes, "and for that reason our
survey w ill bo I lie most complete
ever prnpured In the Mld-raclflc
Kmplre."
In compiling the Infm-mallon on
the cities every detail will he re
corded mid figures on electric
light connections; population, water
ennnoctions; banK deposits; as
scy'scd valuations: rents of offices,
homes and hotels; postolficc re
cfjipts; industrial payrolls; tele-;
phone connections; Industrial out
put, lire but a row of the Hems to
he tukon Into consideration. Tho
figures will cover the period from
'ro to I Mil and will be kept up to
date In future yeHrs.
Statistics on cotinlies will cover
the resources of each, and agricul
tural and oilier production will be
tabulutcd.
Tho information and data will
eventually he published by the de
velopment uskocIhIIoii in lis official
publication, Development.
RETARDED BY RATES
WASIHNG'ION. Jan. x (!) -
Declaring the development "f Idaho
is being handicapped and retard'-d
by unreasonable freight rates, tin
Ma ho public utilities com mission
ban filed a complaint, with the
interstate ronum-reo en in mission
nt-'ainst the Oregon Short. I.lne, a
part of tin' Cnloti pacific nyslem.
PORTLAND, Ore., J(l. H.iA'l
Funeral services for Kobert Sharp
li-iin, 7tl, federal dintrlet Judge nt
Oregon who died yesterday, will bo
b'ld at Trinity Kplacopul church
here Friday al 2 p, m.
State courts hero will be closed
and Judges will attend the setvieea
In a group. The federal courts
were urdered closed until Momlay.
DATA
N REGION AS
NDUSTRY LURE
FILM STAR
AMnnnvrn
HIlU QUACK l
KIDNAPED1
i
i
Georges Carpentier and Ex-
Wife of Charlie Chaplin
Cnrrnr DIHn niHi DinJ
i ui uiu iu i nut; v v i li uau
dits $14,000 in Jewelry
Taken.
NKW VOIIK, .Ian. S. (PI The
kidimping eC Mtu llrey t'huplln.j
funnel- wife of 1'burles Chaplin,'
and (icorges Carpentier us Ihey
left u theater pu..lfd the police
today. Mrs. Chaplin said she was
robbed of money und Jewels. I
Mrs. Chaplin, and the one-time
heavyweight champion of Kurope
told the police they were imprui- '
oncd in her lunoiiHine bv loui ,
urnied men. driven more than a
mile and dumped out last night
Mrs. Chaplin said she lust lfll.000
in jewelry.
As related by detectives. Cni-prntici-
met the arli-ess at a Hronx
playhouse at the close of her ap
pearance and they entered her
cur in a dark alley near tho stage
door. Two men. appearing out
of tile gloom, pressed revolvers
against tho chauffeur. Albert
Frank, as lie stood beside tin- car
and two more cowed the occu
pants of the tonneau. l-'i-nnk then
was forced Inside and one ol the
hold-up men drove away rapidly. j
Woman lljsUM-lcnl. j
During Ihe ride Mrs. Chaplin
became hysterical and ono ot the
men ouleled her, promising she
would not be harmed. Another
ordered liei' to remove her gems
but when she did so, lie was not
satisfied.
"We want some money, too,"
lie coiniiiaiuled.
Forthwith, she. opened her pock
book and handed' him llio entire
contents $ 1 f.
The victims were ordered into
the street near an unllKlited coi
ner and their assailants yped ,
away in the stolen car. Mrs.
Chaplin mid i Carpentier- took a.
taxlciib to Ihelr hotels mid Frank'
went to a police station to rcporlj
thev crime. I
Acting Captain John A. Mcli
bargy and six oilier detectives
iiuestloiied Carpentier and Mrs.
Chaplin at length and obtained n
descrlplloii of tile robbers. Six
hour later tile nutoinoblle was re
covered by police, three blocks
from where llio occupants were
forced out.
SENATE ROSH
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. (l)
Concerned over the failure of leg
islation to got going In the senate,
Senator McNury, the HHslMant re
publican leader, prepared to day to
ask for nlKltl sesslonn of llio cnato
beginning next Monday atjid ex
tending through tho month, for
three days a week.
Pepublican leaders, determined
to avoid nil extra HCHslon, intend
to seek the night sessions in a
drive to get through the vital up-
pi opi'iation hi 11k. Tho proposal j
also will bo put forward with a
view to determining what forces, j
If any, are week lug to force an j
extra session.
nfltuinw iinnro
IVI INAKY UKbtt
NIGHT WORK IN!
First Television Talkie
Produced In Studios By
Pioneers In ew Air Art
Ii Until Haldwlti Co wan
CHICAGO, Jan, 8. M'J Hide
stepping slulstor looking equip
ment, a small audience mm nerved
in between humming machinery In
the rontrol - room of station
WilXAP last night and watched
from behind the scenes what Is
believed to have been (he world
premier broadcast of a synchro
nized sight-sound dramatn: pro
duction. Tho nerveH of I (roadway stars
nenring a first night were not
more taut than those of tho trio,
Irene Wicker, Vlnlon I la worth
and Douglas Hope, who last night
made television history in their ap
pearance in "The Maker of
I)ren m."
The play, a delightful fantasy,
portrayed Pierrot and Pierette
about to drift apart when tho
manufacturer of dreams f Inds
thorn. I
It was written by Samuel
Spring Arrives in
Clackamas County
As Flowers Bloom
OKRGON CITY, Jan. 8.
(I'l Spring has come to
Clackamas county. Daisies,
pussywillows, primroses, roses
and violets are in bloom in
various parts of the county.
Mrs. H. W. Paine found a
rose-colored Knglish primrose
in bloom in her yard yester
day. Mrs. lsabelle Newman
picked blooming violets, and
Miss Cora Hunt has a pink
ruso in blossom at her home.
Daisies and pussywillows in
full blossom were found
along the highway at New
Kra.
t
PLUCKY GIRLS
HOPE TO BEAT
Bobbie Trout and Edna
Cooper Aim at Record of!
Jackson ana O'Brine in
Endurance.
IMPKlIIAl,. (VI , Jan. S. (T)r
Their goal the Glii-hour men's
endurance flight record, two
plucky . girl flb-rtf, Bubble Trout
and Fdna May Cooper, began their
fourth day In the air today over
Imperial county airport, whenco
they were driven yesterday from
Ia) Angeles by adverse weather
conditions.
Tho feminine endurance team,
who exceeded on Tuesday the old'
women's record, completed 82
hours of sustained flight nt 12:30i
a.m. today, deHplte rainstorms and I
mlnhaps tnat threatened numerous t
times to end prematurely the on-.
durance hop begun last Sunday. !
The sliles In the direction of'
1 oh Angeles. 1 fiO mlleH away by
airline were anxiously ncalmed by
tho determined nvlatrlees hoping,
for chance to return to thej
starting point of their flight in
that city. Their efforts at estub-I
Ih'hing a new record would prove1
fruitless should they bo forced;
down nt. any other point. (
Their ship the Italy Holph, was,
driven out of x AngelcH by a ;
heavy rain storm that forced the1
girl pilots to hedge hop at an i
altitude of but a few hundred
feet. Tho storm yesterday, was,
the second lo hamper tho ,.Tjady j
Holph'n progress. The little plane,!
sister ship to the one flown by;
Uale Jackson and Forest O'Urlno'
of HI. Louis, bidders of the pres-i
ent record, weathered a severe
storm Tuesday.
4
F
VIF.NNA, ,lan. X. (A1) Mobs of
Austrian fasrlsts, a n g o r e d by
showing of the American war film,
"All Quiet on the Western Front,"
raged through the streets of Vien
na last night and threatened
major rioting.
Two thousand pollca were mob
ilized and beat hack an attack on
Crania bridge, which leads across
the iJanuhu Into the Jewish quar
ter, where- the offending theater
Is located,
Austrian troops and members of
the homo guard joined with the
rioters.
French. - The special musical score
was composed by Hal Stocco.
The cue. "Key, you guys, ready'
marked (he arrival of the Impor
tant, moment. Outsiders were ush
ered out with little ceremony.
Chief Engineer William N. I'arkor
of Western Television Corporation
began lb rowing hw Itches as did
C. P. Louie In the control room.
Lights blazed, machinery hummed.
''The Maker of Dreams" went op
li.e air to be reeoived by (hose
wi-.h ti television and radio com
bination set, (he effect b"lng a
close relative to a small talkie, but
not without many flaws as yet.
The most disturbing is perhaps tho
horizontal bars across tho Image,
(till the experts say "Glvo sclenco
time."
The shades of pioneers In mo
tion picture production might have
hovered In an eerie background of
receivers and susjOided micro
phones In the small, wlndowless
mom watching a new dramatic
proceduro take Its toddling stops
In technlquo and make-up.
MALE AVIATORS
OPE FLAYS
ill
E
Encyclical Reaffirms
trines of Church On
riage and Divorce
Control Craven Sin
Derision for Vows.
Doc-Mar-Birth
-Hits
VATICAN CITY, Jan. H.(JP)-
Age-old Komau Catholic doctrint'3
of marriage and divorce were re
affirmed and emphasized In an
encyclical today by I'ope Pius XI.
Among practices of frustration
which he scathingly condemned
was birth control.
Roferrlng to birth control, which
bishops of tho Anglican church
endorsed under certain circum
stances at the Lambeth conferenco
In London last summer, tho pontiff
condemns- nil such practicoH as
"agulnst law of God and nature."
The cyclical unequivocally calls
abortion murder. The practice of
sterilization of the physically unfit
is proclaimed to bo against the law
of God. Tho unfit, the pontiff
says, should be dissuaded from
marriage but he main tains that
the body of every man is sacred
and that public magistrates can
be given no power to harm the
body's Integrity except where a
gravo crime Is concerned.
Called Craven Sin
The encyclical brands all those
indulging in contraceptive prac
tices "with the guilt of a craven,
sin." Any circumstances such as
health or economic conditions do
not constitute an excuse, lie main
talncd.
In support of his assertions tho
pontiff quoted St. Augustine, who
in such cases called tt woman "a
mere mistress of her husband,"
and a man tho paramour of hla
wifo.
Tho encyclical seta forth length
ily Catholicism's teachings against
divorce and as a principle remedy
for many existing evils tho pontiff
proposes fidelity to rellgloUH life
on which. alone ean bo built fidel
ity to the marital1 obligation and to
While not mentioning sexual
education, tho pope, discounte
nances "exaggerated physiological
education." Ho stresses at length
tho need for preparation for mar
ried life, declaring "It cannot bo
denied that tho basis of a happy
wedlock and ruin of an unhappy
ono is prepared . and net in tho
souls of boys and girls during tho
period of childhood adolescence
- Asks Adequate IjUWs
Tho encyclical asks adequato
state laws touching upon the stato
and family, Baying that tho religi
ous and civil powers should coop
erate therein.
Tho pope'a advlco to tho young
Is "chooso a partner well.' Ho
advocates atato aid for mothers,
commenting, howevor, "wo aro
sorry to noto that not infrequently
nowadays It happens that through
a certain Inversion of truo order
of things a ready and bountiful
assistance Is provided for tho un
married mother and illegitimate
offspring, (who, Indeed, must bo
helped in order that greater evil
may bo avoided) which is denied
to legitimate mothers or given
sparingly, almost grudgingly."
"Today, alas," ho says,, "not
secretly or under cover but openly
with all sense of shamo put usido
now by word, again by writing, by.
theatrical productions of overy
kind, by romantic fiction, by am
oroiiH, frivolous novels, by cine
matographies portravimr In vivid
scenes, In addresses broadcast by
radio telephoning, in abort by alt
inventions of modern sclenco tho
sanctity of marriage Is trampled
upon and derided.
"Divorce, adultry, all the basest
vices either uro extolled or at least
depicted In such colors as to ho or
appear to bo freo of all reproach
(Continued on Page 6 Story 2)
HKVERArHII,l4c.'ivl.,,7Hii.
S. 'riiiv scimli' missi'il n hill mV
liropriiitiiif,' miliums' for Tooii;;
lull . Ilic liousn (if ! rMpt-cs(;atll-tivtw
to fodiiy)' had not ap
provvd it. They hiiid iio-"(iir.v
Micm to think thnt,'n a bad Yrcu
cdciit to iipropriato mbiicy for
food. It's too much like tin
"dole." Tln;y think it would
encotirnKe hunger. The way
thintrs look, hunger don't need
much encouragement. It's jittst
eoming around naturully.
IN 11 AG
"Rogers