The Weather Forecast: Tonight and KatimLuy0 iiicrwlne rltiudlnCfiM. No chance hi temperature. ?ord Mail Tribun MEDl Temperature Highest yesterday ........ 86 Lowest (his morning 30 Precipitation: To ft p. ni. yesterday 00 To ft ii. rn, today .00 E a Twenty-Fifth Year FOURTEEN PAGES MEDF0RI OUKGOX, FRIDAY, FKP.Ul'AliY Ki, .1!):J1 No. 324 Todav By Arthur Briiban Again East to West. The Reality of Drought. Romantic Names. A Great Country. Copyright King Feituru Bynd, I no. LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, Feb. 1:1 This is written on the train, westbound, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, third trip across the continent with in a month. Now passing Mor--ley, n little place in the bi'j; state of Colorado near the place where Dick Wootton built his ranch house long ago. He little thought he lived abov.' a coal mine. On the right of the track is a great pile of black dust. Peo ple live around that hole in the ground as ants live around a little hole in your garden path. Audi most -important, the big gest, finest building on a hill in the bright sunlight, is the public school. Everywhere in this western country the school buildings are finer than any others. On the left of the track mules gallop and buck around their corral, pointing their hind hoofs toward the sky, waiting their turn to work in the dark coal tunnels. It is hard to realize that nor long ago in England women worked in cool mines with tun nels so low it was impossible to stand up. They crawled on hands and knees, dragging small coal ears attached to chains fastened around the wo man ' neck and passing under her body. And it is hard to believe that in this country recently boys of grade, school ago worked on the breakers, with bleeding fingers sorting sharp pieces of slate from good coal. There is progress. . ' " ' ' ' Hespectahle New York fin anciers are annoyed by western senators. Clamoring for drought relief. Drought seems so unreal in New York where you get anything you choose to order, alcoholic, and have the Hudson river on one side, East river on the other. Those financiers would change their minds if they could' have seen from this Santa Fe 'Chief" this morning, just west of La Junta, Color ado. Dead animals, horses, cows, calves, lying beside the fences,, pitifully . emaueiated, killeii.'by lack of water and pasture. Fortunately rain is falling, snow piling Up in the mountains, and farmers can look forward to a better year. There Is interest In every mile (Continued on Pa Seven) Abe Martin we wonoiT now n im ut Keeper of a gnwlno fillin' Mntloti I' ftll rohbcil hlin.-elf? lkoMoon Old not gn t work thl nmrnln a he illdn'l want A' glnl ir nul- lljr. CURE-ALL Legislature Program Would Eliminate Property Tax With New- Intangible Tax and Increase in Excise and Income Tax. SALEM. Koh. 13. (P) Out of a series of cunft.ri-nce leKlslntlve leaders ilurlnK the mnt two years has Krown what is considered well- ; defined tax program of the pres-; ent cession. It embraces a group' of four or five prospective bills calculated to wipe out completely the state lax on property next' year and thereafter by Increasing j the rate of the present exeise lax, law from r, to S per cent, re-en-; acting the Intangibles tax act ! with an 8 instead of a r per cent rate, and possibly Increasing the j range of the income tax rate from 1 to 8 per cent Instead of from 1 to 5 per cent as at present. The assessment and taxation committees of the two houses have formulated this program after calling into conference me mem hers of the slate tax commission, one of the conferences being in . the office of Governor Julius L. j Meier yesterday. l it ,1.1a .mini nf measures is launched the committees will dropj house bin 174. wnicn pruvmes j ..A.n.nnt ... .1 r.im.r'ih'. Intnnci-; bles tax law at the 5 per cent rate! to cover incomes for 1929, and which was designed to make un necessary' ' refund of the tax collected for that year under the ni.i ... tl.nt wu hplit iinronstitu-; tional by the supreme court. j This does not mean, nowevc... that tbi. tnv rommlttees will sur render Immediately to the demand' for a refund. It is piannea m( inlnH. -nnnthfr hill in the new group which would authorize a re-; fund of collections unner tax act that might be Invalidated by the courts. An effort will be nindo to appeal the Intangibles i..'thi I'dlttxl Hfatrs supreme; court. Should the court refuRe to accept the case, or snoum it m-j firm, the state supreme court,' then the general act authorizing ..r.,nii wnnl.l hi annlled to the intangibles collections of 1929. j After a study of authorities, tax leaders tnnk there Is no doubt that, the 'case Im appealable.' since the s"tate court's decision hinged on the Interpretation of a pro vision of the federal constitution. It Is pointed out, however, that should the tax commission make the refund now. or should the house bill providing for n refund, be passed by the legislature, the intangibles tax case III which the state supreme court made its de cree, would remain simply a moot case and probably not be accepted In tie court at Washington. ... .i.,funuu ,,r the nrnnosal to enact a new intangibles law with an 8 per cent rate It Is said that th:s is not as high as that in many mates and no higher than the average. In their calculations looking to elimination of the state tax on property the legislative leaders arc not considering the 2 mill ele mentary school tax. which is not considered a state tax although It is administered by the state tax commission. Assuming that the excise and personal Income taxes were not changed and the Intangibles tax not rc-cnacted. it Is estimated that the levy on property In 1932 would bo 4.42K.24fl. My increasing the rate of the excise tax from r, to f S per cent It is estimated that this would Increase Its reiurn i" the state from about 7in,onn to $1,120.(100. an Increase of $420,000. KMlimatod receipts from the In come tax at the I to 5 per cent rate are $1,000,000, and at the 1 to S per cent rale $1.2.10,000, nn increase of $2r.0.000. It Is esti mated that the Intangibles act at x per cent would yield tl.snn.ono. in 1931 on 1130 incomes and 000.000 In 1932 on 1931 Incomes. This would make n total of $4. 470.000 In new money, sufficient to wipe out the estimated 1932 property tax of $4. 42. 240. Added to the approximately $3,000,000 which the excise, Intangibles nnd income taxes are capable of yield ing at the old rates the new plan, it is said, should incrense. the total returns to better than $7,000,000. This, It Is believed, will satisfy the taxpayers who are organizing t resist property tax collections. SI SING CELLS osstVIN'G. N. Y.s Feb. 13. Charlie Chaplin Is out of Sing King i and wen piasen. ne ADVANCED CHAPLIN ViS snowing oi nin iHirm '" convicts nnd made a Kech, telling them they made him think his profession was worth while and he frit well repaid after seeing their happiness. WINS FREEDOM AFTER TWELVE YEARS V V - i Attonaitj Ptttt rriof Ruth Garrison (center) was found sane by a Seattle, Wash., jury Jfter she had spent 12 years in the state ward for the criminally in. sane for her part In poisoning Mrs. Oouglas Storrs when the latter refused to divorce her husband. Left to right: Mrs. Laura C. Kurtz, Miss Garrison, Prison Warden Clarence E. Long and Matron E. E. Stlllman after the jury's verdict. BOWLE S TRIAL NOW ASSURED Fl State Will Not Seek Change of Venue Portland Mil lionaire and Flame Re moved to New Jail Today. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. (P) The doors of the Multnomnh coun ty jft.il opened today and Nelson C. Bowles, capitalist, nnd Irma Jjouckfl, his former secretary, were one step nearer their trial for the t murder of Bowies' wife. The two, in custody of three , deputies, were taken to the Wash ington county Jail In Hlllsboro where the murder trial will be held. i Miss Loucks today complained of being ill and upparently suf-; fered a . recurronce-of. the. nervous disorder which mado it difficult for her to walk. Howies seemed in good spirits and bade goodbye to his 47 com panions In the jail corridor. They wished him "luck." PORTLAND, Feb. 13. () Definite and positive assurance was had today that the Howies murder ca.se will be held in Htlte boro. An announcement from the dis trict allnlilflv'il ntflf.O Ufi 1.1 1 1l A .it-sto. will not peek a change of venue from Washington county, reports of which had been in general cir-i culution. The ?nse was brought to Hillsboro tin a defense motion for! a change fo venue. George Mo wry, deputy district attorney, said one of the greatest objections the state had against Hillsboro a the trial city was be cause of difficulty in keeping In touch with witnesses because they would be passing back and forth between Hillsboro and Portland. This difficulty would not be en countered If the trial had been taken to a city more remote from Portland. uVelson f liowle.H and Irma Loucks, charged with the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Ieono I'.owles int November 12. were to be transfer red to the llilbdioro Jail (sometime today. . ' HELD JOB SELLER INDIA N A PO LI H. Ind., Teh. 13. P) Harry K. Rowbotlom, repub lican representative in congress from the Kirst Indiana district, was Indicted today by a federal grand Jury on charge of accepting bribes for using his influenco to obtain postnffice appointments for persons in hi district. The Indictment listed several counts ngainnt the congressman, whose home is at Kvnnsvllle, Ind. Rowbottom, o republican, was ar rested a few weeks ago on an affi davit specifically churning the acceptance of $7f0 for recom mending the appointment of a rural letter carrier. ISH REJECT LONDON. Feb. 1 1. fD The house of commons, by a vote of 137 to IS, today rejected the bill which would have prohibited the use of alcoholic liquors as bever ages throughout the United King dom. Lady Nancy Astor, Virginia's contribution to the Rrltlhh house of commons had members of that august body alternately laughing nnd gnashing, when sheOook tho floor in debute on tho bill. R HILLSBORO SPEED MYSTERY I V Y PLANE IS ALTITUDE AND Tests Show It Goes 300 Miles Per Hour at 29,000 Feet Armed Guards Watch New Air Marvel. ROOSKVELT FIELD, N. Y.t Feb. 13. (JF) A naval fightine plane which observers claim at tains a speed of 300 miles an hour and nn altitude of 29,000 feet wna secreted under armed guard today. Completed yesterday by the Curtlss-Wright Corporation, the ship was tosted by William Cross well, company pilot, ut Mitchell field. Croswell took it off the ground In less thnn 400 feet, dived It at 350 miles an hour nnd pointed It toward the sun until it was two miles in. the n(r. " ' Under cover of night, the plane was flown iiero and stored pre paratory to a. trip to the naval air Htatlun at Anacostla field, Wash ington for final tests. Army and navy officers nnd Curtiws officials who witnessed the experiments re ferred nil queries to Washington. Alfred J. Williams, former navy pilot and speed king, was one of the few permitted to examine, It. The ship Is the smallest single seated biplane ever seen here. It is powered by a new typo of Wright air-cooled motor and is c( nipped with two machine gun mounts. Highly stream-lined, tho fuselage" tapers to a V-shape at tho bottom and the wings are stag gered to produce speed. 4 SUAL F SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 13. iP) "A round million dollars ought to be cut from the salary nnd traveling appropriations of the stato institu tions of higher learning," Senator W. 10. Burke, chairman of the sen ate wing of the ways and means committee, told members of the wtate board of higher education last night. The committee gave tho board n, hc.uring on its budget estimates for 1 13 1 and 1!32. The estimated requirements total $9,023,738, of which $1,231,173 would bo by leg islative appropriation. Thoe ap pearing for the board were C. L. Starr, chairman; l)r K. K. Lind iy. secretary: E. C. Simmons and Aubrey Wntsk. Dr. F. D. Strieker of Portland, secretary of the state board of health, appeared for the bureau of nursing and child hygiene, which axkfl an appropriation of $22,701. The committee did not pass on any estimate. last night. HEALTH OF JUMEE TOKYO, Feb. 13. fP A Rengn j news agency report from Kobe to day said Aimee Hemple Mcpherson and her daughter Roberta had .-.aUed on the liner president Wil wtn after two days of sightseeing In Kobe and Klyoto. Roberta told reporters they were en route to Hongkong to visit the 'grave of her father, Robert Hem ple, a missionary who died In 1911. The Kir! aid her mother was a hit nervous but that the voyage across the Pacific had done her much good. BENNETT BILL PUIb uUKB UNcMnnDOCO! LONG CAMPAIGN Provides for Primary in Sep . tember Instead of April As Now Would Save Time, Tempers, Gasoline, and Wind. SAI.KM, Feb. nip) Senator M. K. Rennet. 'h bill to change (he date of 'primary elections from May to Kept ember found considerable favor when it camo up tor third ; reading (oday, but was tabled for j further consideration. This was ; done on motion of Bennett himst'K i after technical points in tho mens 1 ure had been discussed, i Senator Heimott said that only four Htates have their primary elections in May. Ho criticised the , present system on m-count of tho long cumpaign period which he. said extended from April to November. "It is customary," he said, "for a governor who in a candidate for re-election to send his appointees out over the state campaigning in : his behalf, beginning in April, and ; the music keeps up until the No j vember election." Ho said that ; a "tremendous expense" is attach i ed to the traveling campaign ill 1 the use of state-owned automobiles and probably with state gasoline." Senator Bennett said that the prolonged campaign period causes the people to lose interest in poli tics and disrupts business. He qtioted Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York as saying that in the "horse and buggy days there was some excuse for a long cam paign period," but not under mod ern conditions. Bennett said he believed tho change would elimin ate the necessity and expense of more than one issue of the Voters' Pomphlet. Senator Gus C. Moser said he had no serious objections to tho bill, but feared It would cause con fusion because of the last of a method of electing delegates to the national party conventions In presidential election years. T TO E Seattle Times Editorial Irks Columbia River City, H nting 'Oregon Plot' Site Selection Within Week. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 13. (P) An editorial on the front page of Wednesday's Seattle Times, headed "Oregon Plotting Veterans' Home in Its Back Yard," was con demned today by the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce. Tho Times' editorial said un less concerted action was taken by Washington cities the northwest homo for disabled soldiers would be located in Vancouver. At a special meeting of the Vancouver chamber' board of di rectors, a resolution was passed protesting the editorial and ask ing the Seattle chamber of com merce to disavow the newspapers' nctlon, and pledge their support to a centrally located city for serving the entire Pacific north west. The resolution added, "be it re solved that the Vancouver cham ber believes the Seattle Chamber of Commerce should, with a view of promoting the cause of stato unity, rcconnlz that Vancouver Is as much a part of the state of Washington as Seattle." WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. W The report on prospective sites for a national soldiers' home In the northwest, submitted to the fed eral board of hospitalization by General A. H. Woods, will bo taken up by the board wjthin the next week or ten days. Veteran's Administrator I lines, ehnlrmun of the board, said today the pressure of other business had prevented It from taking up the report The Veterans' Bureau will build a $2,000,000 soldiers' home In Ihe Pacific northwest. MARHHFIKLO. Ore.. Feb. 13. (flt An Investigation Into the mys terloH disappearance of '. .11 Griffith of Houth Marshfield was started today by the sheriff's of fice. He was last sen February 1 when he started for work. He Is 34. six feel tall and blonde Ho had been in 111 health, bis wife said. 4 BAKKR, Feb. 13 JP) Guy An dersen whs today sentenced to one year In state prison when he pbaded guilty to a charge of set tling up jtnd operating n still. He waived ?rai jury Indictment. VANCOUVER LAND VETERAN Hi C0MMITTFFil3lK LHUUIAOLO VET B ) Compromise Plan Carries 17 to 4 Objectors Ask More Time 'Box Car Battalion' Advances in Trek to Washington, D. C WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (P) Tho house ways and means com mittoe today ordered a fnvorable report to the house on the $700, 000.000 veterans' compensation compromise plan. Tho vote was 17 to 4. ' The four committee members re corded agaiust the Bncharach com promise were: Chairman Hnwley, Representatives Treadway, Mass achusetts; Chlndblom, Illinois, and Hamseyer, Iowa, Republicans. Hnwley said those opposing tho compromise "want time for further investigation to see whether addi tional legislation is required to raise revenue to meet the pay ments." CHICAGO. Feb. 13 (Twenty five disabled veterans of the World war, just a remnant of the original "box car batallion" that started at Seattle with 127 members, slept last night on the floor of an In diana Harbor, Ind., railroad station. One of their number stood as a lookout in an attempt to Bpot a freight bound for Washington. PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 13 (& One hundred hungry, weary anu penniless men passed through here today on a tramp to Washington, D. C, in the interest of the voter ans' compensation bill. They said they we:e World war veterans. The trek to the capitol started in Se attle with 200 marching, half going by the southern route. Local res taurants fed the men this morning. 1 i WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (JP) The United States Is to withdraw marines from Nicaragua. I Acceptance by President Mon cada of Nicaragua of a definite t plan to substantially reduce ma rine forces In Nicaragua by June 'and pave the way for complcto withdrawal after the elections of t 1932 was announced today by Sec retary Stlmson. i Tho mnrlneg to tie withdrawn by June, plans for which will become Immediately effective, are those on combat duty against the Insurgent 1 forces and total about 800. The ' remaining marine force will be I stationed in Managua, the capital, 'and will dovoto their attention solely to training purposes nnd as an aviation unit required In somo sections dun to lack of roads, t NKLSOX, P.. C., Feb. 13. (fl1) Police were Investigating reports of a nude demonstration at Glade, near here, by Doukhobors yester day. They said tho elders of the RusHlau religious sect Wednesday decreed a general disrobing nnd when tho young people refused, force was used to removo tholr clothing. A several hours struggle ensued which ended with 150 nudo Douk hobors of both sexes being engag ed In a demonstration. Ronson for ihe decree was not mado clear to police. S CORVAMJ8, Ore., Feb. 13 P) Oregon Htate College co-cd de baters stopped tho winning streak I of Washington Htate co-eds today I by taking a 3 to 0 decision from the visitors. It was the opening feature of the annual educational ; exposition. Florenco Hcott of Corvallla and i Adena Joy of Ashland, the Ore gon Htate team, contended Gandhi had benefitted India. Kvelyn No Imdi and Helen Telfor of Pullman had previously defeated the V- I verslty of Oregon, Oregon Normal, and Pacific I'nlverslty. WAHHINGTO.V, Feb. 13. OP) The laOusrdia amendment to ap propriate $220,000 to develop high speed naval airplanes was adopted today by the house. Oil WMMIIR PAYS has if. w h I U THIS JINX DAY Friday the 13th Sees Oregon Authn. DUI I ( nil o:i uinui uuuucu ui mi Oli ver But Butter Knife Mauretania Delays Sailing M A It ION, ()., Feb. 1 3. (P) Vi-Mitv thtt thirteenth hrouirht the ' t tii t I notit h flniiirlitiir tn tlm hnmp of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chauncey Chnnd-I let, who reside on a farm nt-nr i here. The mother Is 41 years of I age nnd the oldest daughter Is 20. Ten of tho 13 daughters are living and reside with their par- ents. NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (JP) The C una nl liner Mauretania will sail for Cherbourg and Southampton tonight at five minutes after mid night, to nvoid any conflict with passengers who feel dubious nbout putting out to sea on Friday the, 13th. : PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (P) Fr'day tho 13th brought ill-luck ' early to Albert Richard Wetjen, Oregon author nnd playwright. Returning to his home at 1 a.m. he discovered that one butter kn fo was nil that remained of a set of sterl ng silver. The burglar left no clues. t All Medfordites today, whether . or not of superstitious nature were extra careful in their movements today, ns this was Friday, the thirteenth day of the month. Especial precautions were exer- I cised by a batch of fraternal order ! ' members fired from their lodges ! this week for non-paymont of dues and the locnl sportsmen, almost1 frantic with anxiety as to what nctlon Governor Meier would take on tho Roguo river commercial fishing closing bill today veto,: I sign it, or let It become a law by ' defnult because of the hoodoo , day were pathetically anxious as they strained their ears toward : Salem. ; Al Sollnsky, superintendent of i Crater National park, who lost two , ; rowB of tooth by the dental route i a week ago, skidded on the metal ! rim of one of the federal building ' i ontrnnco steps nnd landed on a; part of his frame far lower down j than the former teeth were loent-! cd. j "Wotta life," he muttered dls- j ! gustedly through the vacancy In I the Interior of his face. ! Z E Napier Again in Path of Tremor Otago Province Shrouded in Dust Dune din and Queenstown Hit. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. 13. P A large section of Nw Zealand was rocked today by severe earthquakeA, In tho Hawkes. Bay region of North Island the j ! tremors Were much more Intense; than (hose which devastated tho.j district last week. Shocks of varying Intensity were recorded also throughout the Otago -province of South Island. Chim neys fell at Queenstown and house j hold goods were dislodged In Dun-' edln. Communications with Na-. pier and Hawkes Bay area were1 j disrupted, but later re-established.' Tho director of the geological survey, after Inspecting the: Hawkes Bay district, reported that1 , tho quakes thero February 3 rais ed the coastline at Napier three feet, soven feet nt Patan and six feet at Tongolo. i j The shocks were felt as far north as Hamilton nnd as far south as Invercarglll. They were very strong i at Takaka and at Iicwier Welling-, ton. t NAPIKR, New Zealand, Feb. 13. yp) Hevere earth shocks which rucked the Hawkes Buy district at noon today did considerable dam age In tho town, already virtually, destroyed by quakes of a week ago.: Walls left standing the ruined business area fell, Inflicting minor Injuries upon workers. All fur-, ther work of clearing the town was halted. There were ma.-y nar row escapes as returning res.'dents ' leaped from beneath tottering ma-; sonry. Tho coast to the south of tho town was hidden in clouds o',' dust.; LOH ANGKLFTS, Feb. 13. P) ' Mrs. Mary Thomas Burch, 32, of; Oregon City, Ore., wns brought to a hospital today suffering from a deep knife wound In her abdomen, j Her sister, Mrs. Martha Thomas, i of Olendnle, Cal., said Mrs. Burch' had been despondent over marital ; troubles nnd had attempted to commit suicide. UHIU HUtlunyAor Tri NEW EALAND AGAIN ROCKED by mm nUIYIHUL IU HONEST ARE Annual Lincoln Day Banquet Held Last Night Miss Regina Johnson Is Named President for 1931 All Districts Represented.. That annual big Jackson county social and political affair, republi can rally, feast of oratory and music, as embodied In the annual Lincoln club banquet, was held at the Hotel Medford last night, fea tured by one of the most eloquent Lincoln addresses, by Rov. W. W. Youngson, Portland, heard In southern Oregon in recent years. The dining room was appropriate y decorated and was filled with diners from all parts of the county, with Ashland well represented. Club officers for the ensuing year were nominated and elected. Miss Regina Johnson of Ashland, was named president; John Hom er, Medford, vice-president; Don Newbury, vice-president; Frank Farrell, secretary and treasurer. The nominating committee report was given by Fred Homes of Ash land, a past president of the club. Miss Johnson, Ashland newspaper woman, is the second woman to be the club leader, Mrs. Grace Cham berlain of Ashland In 1923 was tho first. - i No Lincoln banquet would . be complete without the presentation of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address and as in the past, was given again this year by an Ash land - civil war veteran, George Washington Noble, who Imparted deep feeling in Its recitation. Eraa tus K. Hall and J. P. Sayles, both of ABh'land, were the only other Civil war veterans present. Med ford was not represented. . -.' The history of the club was. re viewed by Will G. Steel, who re called how the first meeting hapj pened to be called In 1916, - He gave Bert Anderson,' unable to be present last night because, of Ill ness, the major credit for the. or ganization of the club. Mr.- Steel also reviewed the part his parents took In the slavery question In Ohio and Virginia, aiding slaves to gain the liberty. t . Mayor B. M. Wilson spoke at short length on the greatness of Lincoln and was followed by a similar tribute from Mrs. Fred Wagner of Ashland. In the past, Dick Posey, also known as Richard Campbell, Ashland poet, had &b ways given a poetry number on the program, but death overtook him during the past year. A special poom, memorial to Posey, was fit tlngly given by Delroy Getchell. Remarks were also made by 8. Bumpier Smith, one of the club's organizers. The session was opened by County Judge Alex Sparrow, out going prealdont, and was followed by an invocation by Rev. C. :B. Porter of the Presbyterian church. "Abraham Lincoln The First Amorlcan," was the subject of the masterful address given by Rev. William Wallace Youngson, D.D.'. superintendent of the Portland fContlnusd on Page Seven) - Will ROGERS fsay$: ' r TEXARKANA, Texas, Feb! 13 My friend Mr. Parks, edi tor of Fort Smith, says "Some body must have been kidding Will about that circus strand ed here." Nobody was kidding Will, I talked with the women on the committee that had to dig up the feed. I bet the edi tor never even knew they were there. Besides if people do send checks and things to eat for 'em, and they don't need it why send 'em back f Give 'em to the Red Cross there. - There is nothing that a lion eats that a human don't. ' And we got people hungry enough that I would even hate to trust 'em with an elephant's hay. t' Well I havo to fly to Cali fornia tomorrow. I got a wiM from tho Fox people that t work for nnd they told me 1 better rush home to work on A picture or I would join the unemployed,