Medfoed
MablTr
The Weather .
Temperature j'; v
I ,il ii 'II I .ill' !!
llla-hcxc yestcnla '
-I
.4
est: Tonight and Friday un
Ixiwosr 1 morning-
' Precipitation
To IT " yetnly.......
settled, probably nbowers. Mod
erate temperature.
-...00
00
To " today
Twenty-Sixth Tear TWILVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931.
No. 94.
! " r - J -
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Americans Can Fly.'., v
A Wasted Life.1: :: ; , .
ocks Wha Hae.. .
Money in the Purse. : .
, i Copyright Kins Feature Synd., Ino.
A:;.-- --- :.' .-.'-,;' i,!;: i I . ':
, ; Americans can fly and prove .
it. : ' Wiley Post and Harold
Satty on their way around the
world, planning to. make the
trip "in ten days," if possible,
dropped down at the Royal Air
Force airdrome in England at
7 :45 a. m., New York time, yes-
' terday. They had crossed the
Atlantic Ocean in 16 hours and
17 minutes', beating all world's
records.
They stayed 40 minutes ;in
' England, then started for Mos
cow via Berlin. Later in the
day they landed at Berlin and
they, expect to be in Moscow
today. That would interest'
Jules Verne, who described a
purely imaginary trip around
tie world in 80 DAYS,
i '
Oklahoma is interested in that
flight. Wiley Post lives in Ok
lahoma City. The flying ship
. is named "Winnie Mae," who
is the wife of Leslie Payne,
whose father backed the expe
dition. Flying will be a "regular
business" some day, and soon.
' Recently the body of a very
young woman was found wash
ed up by the surf near New
York. Photographs show that
she ' was most beautiful as a
child and a marvelously beauti-ful,irL.at..-.18.
The,.- waves,
washed up a young woman
barely- 20, ruined by alcohol,
I ilrugs and the life to Which they
lead. :" .
. Murder had been suspected,
hut letters writter to a man
show that it was suicide. One
public official says the letters
- were forged to shield a mur
derer, but no murderer icould
have written the ;iotes j the let
ters are too genuine. -
..
The unhappy girl writes that
she made "a sordid, futureless
mess" of her life on earth, did
not "want to ruin anybody
else's life."'
She goes out .of, this world
i hoping and believing that there
is no life .beyond.- "If there is
an after-life, it would be a
dirty trick, but I am sure 50,
000,000 . priests a re wrong.
Nothing' makes any difference
now." '..'.
" "It. is no pne's fault but my
own. - jT hite; everything so
lite is soliorrible. I take dope
to forget, and drink to try ami
like people, but it is of no use."
(Continued on Page Ten)
Sheriff Meadows Invited a com
mine o' Irreproachable citizens
over V tK-jall last nigh f watch
him destroy last week's catch o'
Scotch, but" after a .brief confer
net It wut decided f split it up.
There's no frati Jn th' school o' experience.
Abe Martin
INTANGIBLE
TAX ATTACK
IS LAUNCHED
Constitutionality of Oregon
Measure Questioned in
' Suit Violates Five Sec
tions, Is Claim Injunc
tion Against Bill Is Sought
SALEM, Ore., June 26. (P) The
constitutionality of the Oregon In
tangibles tax law was attacked in
a suit tiled In circuit court here
today, and an injunction was de
manded enjoining the state tax
commission trom enforcing compli
ance with the act.
Today waB the last day for the
filing of returns on the Intangible!)
tax law. The income tax was not
questioned in the suit.
Maude Oreen and Mary A. Cas
well were named as plaintiffs In
the suit, which was filed by their
attorneys Sidney J. Graham and
J. O. Stearns, Jr., both of Port
land. ' ,
Earl L. Fisher, Charles V. Gallo
way and John H. Carkin as tax
commissioners; Julius L. Meier as
governor, and I. II. Van Winkle, as
attorney general, were named as
defendants. I
Violates Five Sections '
The suit contends the intangibles
t".x act violates five sections of the
state constitution and, therefore,
is unconstitutional. -
Tho points of alleged unconstitu
tionality are five, the principal one
being that It violates the 6 per cent
limitations statute.
In making special note of the tax
limitations angle, the suit says the
intangibles tax law violates section
11, article 11 of the constitution,
which provides that unless specif),
cally authorized by a majority of
the legal voters voting upon the
question, neither the state nor any
county, municipality, district or
bady which has the power to levy
a tax shall have .been delegated,
shall in any year V'L.oxerc,Be tnat
'power as to raise a veater amount
of revenue excluding payment of
bonded indebtedness and interest
thereon, than the total amount lev
led by It in the year Immediately
preceding, plus 6 per cent thereof.
Points Are Cited
The other points of alleged uncon
stitutionality follow:
The law violates the section pro
viding that no law shall be passed
granting to any citizen or class of
citizens special privileges or immu
nities which upon the same terms
Bhall not equally belong to all citi
zens. It violates the section which pro
vides that all taxation be uniform
on the same class of subjects.
It violates the section providing
that the legislature provide by law
uniform rules of assessment and
taxation and that nil taxes shall bo
levied and collected under general
laws operating uniformly through
out the state.
And, finally, that It violates the
equal clause of the 14th amend
ment of the constitution of the
United States.
Ask Restrain!-
The plaintiffs demand Issuance
of a temporury restraining order
enjoining ttu defendants from en
forcing or t.temptlng to enforce
any of the iirovtslona of the In
tangibles act.
The body of the complaint de
crales that the plaintiffs during
1830 individually and separately
owned Intangibles and that they
made return to the tax commission.
The complaint contends that the
tax Is Imposed upon groRS income
from' Intangibles, the only deduc
tion being interest paid, if any, and
a personal exemption, if any. -
The complaint sets forth thaft no
provision is made for capital losses
or In the case or an individual en
gaged In business as an Investment
banker or mortgage broker, for act
ual and necessary expenses of con
ducting such business, although
capital losses on Intangibles sub
stantial in amount when compared
with the entire Income subject to
tax, have been sustained by Indi
viduals during 1930.
Banks Excluded
Banks and financing corpora
tions, however are specifically ex
cluded from the operation of this
act and are charged only with an
excise tax of 6 per cent which 1b
measureu by net income rather
than by gross Income, and under
which banks and financing corpo
rations may deduct all capital
losses and expenses in determining
the net Income;
r.'
SOVIET PERMISSION
WASHINGTON June 25. (P)
Charles A. Lindbergh today ob
tained th consent of the Russian
government to fly over that coun
try on his projected aerial tour of
the Far fcast.
Permission was granted in a ca
blegram from the foreign office to
the Soviet Union Information bu
reau here and forwarded to the
filer.
One-Third Of Globe Girdle
. ; 4Moc4atod rrs lsote
Wiley Post (loft) and Harold Gatty are shown In front of their plane, tho "Winnie Mas of Okla
homa," In which they hope to clrcla tho world In Jess thsn eight days. They wore photographed at
Roosevelt field, N. Y as thsy concluded preparations for ths flight. " ;"
COUNTY
SEEKS
F
Delegation Present at State
Highway Commission
Meet $1,500,000 Cost
of Project Held Too High
SALEM, Ore.. June 28. WO
Contracts for the construction of
two highway projects were award
ed by the stat highway commis
sion at its morning session here
today to the lowest bidders. The
two projects, one on the Pacific
highway and the other . on the
Coast highway, totaled about $60,-
000.
Jacobsen - Jensen company of
Portland was the low bidder on
surfacing the Multnomah county
Oswego section of ' the Pacific
highway at $39,992.80.
1 The-BrookfttCttwusBnye-As-torla
was awarded the contract for
the Warren-Hug Point section of
the Coast highway, at $19,029.
Delegations from Harney, Hood
River, Jackson, Union, ClaUop,
Linn, Coos and Josephine counties
were heard by the commission. Re
quests for new construction, pre
liminary surveys and '- advancing
funds for county work were re
quested and taken under advise
ment by the commission':
The Jackson county court re
quested the immediate considera
tion of the 14-mile stretch of the
Pacific highwny over the Siskiyou
mountains. The delegation re
quested if xthe highway could not
he rebuilt from south of Ashlnnd
to the California line, non-skid
surfacing should he considered.
Consideration of the proposal
was promised by the commission,
but it was pointed out that recon
struction of the highway at this
time would be too costly, the
entire project estimated at $1,G00,
000. Endorsement of the highway
from Powers in Coos county to
Grants Pass, a distance of 72 miles
over forest area, was requested of
the commission by the Coos and
JoRenhine county delegations. The
project has been approved by the
two counties. A preliminary sur
vey wns also requested by the
commission. The commissioners
did not state what action it would
take.
WASHINGTON. June 26. ()
Evidence showing tTie extent of
distribution of electricity and gas
propaganda materinl to schools
and newspapers In various parts
of the country wns Introduced to
duy In the federal trade commis
sion's public utility inquiry.
Among the states In which dis
tribution of pamphlets to schools
wns reported were about 75,000
school children in Washington
and others in Oregon reported
reached by "a monograph; school
pamphlet sent to 299 schools, three
normal schools and 39 county su
perintendent. ...
WASHINGTON, Juno 23" P)
The federal trade commiw'or to
day dismissed a complaint charK
lng the Hailio Corporation of Amer
ica with unfair methods of compe
tition In the sale of vacuum tubes.
The dtamiBsal was explained as
a routine move, since the case al
ready had been decided by the
courts.
The commission had withheld
taking testimony pending court set-tlemeot,
REBUILDING 0
SISKIYOU
ROAD
tl
111
2
Today's ,
BASEBALL
American.
ST. LOUIS. June 26. P) The
Erowns ended big George Earn
shaw's winning streak of 12 games
here today by defeating the Ath
letics, 0 to 6 In the first game
of a doubleheader. A circuit drive
by Ralph Kress netted the Browns
three runs In the fourth.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 IS U
Cleveland 3 12 1
Bntterles: Klein and Berry;
Lawson, Jublonowakl and Sewell.
First gume: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 6 11 0
St., Louis 6 8 0
Batteries: Earnshaw and Coch
rane; Orny, Stiles and Young.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 10 13 2
Chicago 10
Batteries: Gomez. Welnert, Mc
Evoy. Johnson and Jorgens, Per
kins; Thomas, McKaln, Fuber and
Grube.
National.
R. II. E.
Cincinnati 6 10 1
New York 0 6 1
Batteries: Frey and Sukefortli;
Mitchell, Morrell, Schumacher and
0'FaiTelW-'r'''''"1"-,'-7l:H1?
, n. h. -'e.
Pittsburg 1 6 . 1
Philadelphia .v 6 10 0
: Batteries: Brame and Orace;
Dudley and Davis.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 3 0
Brooklyn 0 0 1
Batteries: Derringer and Wil
son; Vance and Lopez, Lomhardl.
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 1
Boston 4 7 2
Batteries: Baecht and Hartnett,
Hemsley; Frankhouse and Bpoh
rer. , .. -
FORCED 10 HALT
PORTLAND. Ore., June 25. (fit
Three hundred spectators shouted
their disapproval last night when
an officer of the court of domestic
relations stopped a children's
"walkathon" being held in a va
cant store building on the east
side. It was the second contest
sponsored by children to be closed
on court order.
Hlx children were on the floor.
They had been walking 64 hours.
In addition, there wore four con
testants In a "sitting contest."
The "contestants" were spon
sored by business firms in the
neighborhood.
McCLURG MUST HANG
FOR SLAYING WIFE
ROISK. Idaho, June 25 OP) The
supreme court today affirmed the
conviction of John McClurg for
murder of his wife near Emmett,
Idaho, In December, 1929, for
which he Is under sentence of
death,
Wiley Post's Dad Recalls
Home Farm Landing That
Wrought Ruin In Melons
MAYSVII.I.B. Okla., June 2i.
Pt Maybe, some day. after Wiley
Pont gets back to the home farm
here from his 'round-the-world
gadding. Mrs. W. F. Pout, his RS-ypar-old
mother, will take a flight
with him.
"Somehow or other he and I
haven't been able to get together
on that point yet," she said today.
"But I'm going to fly with him.
I'm not a bit afraid."
The father, sturdy Oklahoma
planter, 4s not so sure about this
flying buftinesft, even now,
lie related that once Wiley flew
home unexpectedly and landed In
hl father's prise watermelon patch,
scaring a team of horses so badly
Completed
MIDWEST IPS
HEATED BROWS
AS SOL BEAMS
Near Records Attained in
Iowa Four Die Crops
Scorched by Hot Winds
Rain in Some Regions
CHICAGO, June 25. ) Sum
mer, got down to business today.
Still smarting from last week's
blister, the midwest sweltered anew
under temperatures that n on red all
tlmerecords. Iowa wa.3 hardest hit. The ther
mometer was up at 105 in Water
loo yesterday, within three deftt-ees
of Xie suite maximum for June.
Three, men and. .a baby died from
hoat.4 Crops- wdre scorched by a
week ; of hot winds and were in
critical condition.
uM.fciU.$.Wi and luijiajia. WW
iiiutieniti'iy i'ooi uui Illinois rousiea.
At Canton, the mercury stood at
the century mark. It was 98 at
Peoria and Quincy. In Chicago, it
wasn't the heat but the humidity,
and one death was chalked up.
Thunderstorms brought Mine re
lief downstnte. A farmer dropped
dead In a cornfield near Quincy.
Four Drown.
'It was plenty hot, too, in Ne
braska. Freeport reported 100.
Crowded beaches . brought four
drownings In the Inst three days,
Northern Minnesota was cool, the
southern parr, senred. New records
for the year were recorded in the
twin cities Minneapolis, 96; St
Paul, 95.
- The Dukottu were cool but Mlo-
souri was hot.
Rains brought n 17 -degree drop
overnight in HI. Louis, with the
promise of "not so warm today."
The heat has accounted for seven
deaths so far this week in Missouri,
although none were recorded In
yesterday's welter.
AUTO THEFT PAIR
AT
A Ford rmistor parked on
Riverside avenue, belonging to
Jliihbard Brothers, wan stolen thin
noon, the theft being discovered
by Asa Hubbard.
Two men were arrested at
CirantH pass an hour later by Jose
phine county authorities and traf
fic officers, who trailed them from
this city. Deputy Sheriffs Louis
Jennings and Ike Dunford left to
bring tlmm back.
Sheriff Jennings thinks a ham
burger stand holdup and lumber
office burglary last night were
committed by (he same pair and
the district attorney will question
them upon that- theory, In the
county Jail late' today.
Ihey ran away and scattered melons
about the field.
Mrs. Post related that Wiley
"always was one to be craxy ubout
any kind of machinery, especially
anything that flew."
"He oiirn told me." she said,
"that he would 'give an eye' to be
able to fly."
Htrangely, that Is-exactly what
Post had to give before he actually
flew.
Whll working st an oil well
near Holdenvllle, Okla., hot metal
flew into his face and caused the
m of an eye. The oil company
paid him 12.0110 damages, and with
the monny Wiley bought his first
airplane, . ,
PAIR HAL!
WW
FOR NIGHT
Post and Gatty Push Globe
- Girdle One-Third Distance
Soviet Officials Extend
'Welcome Irkutsk Next
Objective for Oklahomans
, By Stanley 1 Hiehanlnou
'MOSCOW, June 5. Wiley
Post and Harold Oatty, American
trans-Atluntio fliers, landed at
October airdrome this afternoon,
completing about one-third of
,thelr rapid flight around the
.world which they hopa to make
in ten days. .
Theyy were officially welcomed
by officers of the Soviet Society
for the Development uf Aviation
and the civil organization for the
promotion of avlution. Outside of
air field attaches and correspon
dents, there were few other spec
tutors on hand to greet them. Tho
foreign office wns not represented
at the reception.
When the filers set their plane
down on October air field on the
outskirts of Moscow, they had
flown about 3000 miles and still
had between 1)00(1 and 10.000 miles
to go, including a flight across
Siberia to Alaska.
l'ost and Outty will spend the
night at Moscow and will hop off
tomorrow for Irkutsk, HtJOQ miles
distant.
A bunquet has been arranged
for them at the Grand Hotel to
night by the Soviet Society for the
Development of Aviation.
BBRLIN, June 26. (fl1) It's any
port in a storm for a weary trans
Atlantic airman.
. Harold Oatty, of tho flying team
of Post and Oatty, was so tired
last night from his rigorous trip
across tho Atlantic that he fell
asleep In a bath tub. Attendants
ut the Templehof ulrdrotne balled
him out and sent him to bed;
: ,,iV.
E
Jean Norris, First of Six
to Be Named, Altered
Records, Signed Yeast
Ads and harsh in Court
NEW YORK, June 26. (yp)
Magistrate Jean Norris, first wom
an to be appointed to the magis
tracy in New York, was removed
today hy the appellate division of
the supreme court.
The rive Justices of the appellate
division unanimously agreed that
four of five counts of nmlfeusunce
brought by Referee Hamuel Hea
bury, fnvestlgutor of the lower
courts, were sustained, and Mrs.
Norris was removed from tho
bench.
Mrn. Norris was charged with be
ing unfit to hold office, her accus
ers declaring she had altered the
court records, permitted her name
to be used In a yeast advertise
ment, been unnecessarily harsn
with prisoners In women's court
and committed other unfitting acts.
E
FALLST0 DEATH
HOHBHUnO. Ore., June 2S. OP)
It, H. Mlsner, 68, of Portland,
was killed today when he f'll
from a steel pier on the bridge
being constructed at Hancock
mountain on tho Draln-Itoedsport
hlxhwny. -He wns steel foreman
for Clyde Catchlnic, Hoseburg con
tractor, builder of the hridse.
It was reported Mlsner wns en
Rased In unlossenlng a plate top
on the 90-foot pier. He lost his
balance end Tell. His neck was
broken and his head crushed.
ARREST HELD VALID
RAN FRANCISCO, June 25. &T)
federal Judge K. If. Kerrigan
ruled today that a search warrant,
secured by federal prohibition
agents on a flat whose existence
wns alleged In an affidavit de
claring a telephone ueed by a
'phone bootlegger wan Installed
there, was valid.
GOTHAM PORT A
REMOVED
MALFEASANC
In Hoax Hanging
:
, slMocluied 'raaa Photo
B. P. Bnnvn, part-time preacher
of Dallas, Texas, lias rontONMcd
that ho hound mid nunihmuIciI him.
self to a chandelier above the pul
pit In n Dallus rluin-h after first
discarding his elothliiK.
Suit Filed Against S. P. for
$50,C00 by California
Ranch Wife Gave In
formation, is Allegation
Mrs. Katie Alice Moss uf Point
Arena, Calif., a ranch woman, yes
terday filed suit In the Mendocino
county, California, courts against
the Southern Pacific railroad for
: 0.000, which she alleges Is due
as her share of the reward of
fered for the capture and convic
tion of the notorious DeAutre
mont brothers, Siskiyou tunnel
bandits and murderers, serving life
terms at Hulem nrlson.
' Tho tolal amount offered "ITbf
their capture was 114,400.
Mrs. Mohs claims she furnished
Information that led to the arrest
of the three brothers In the Phil
ippines and Ohio coal mine clia
trlcts, The Southern Pacific rail
road contends that Mrs. Mohs fur
nished no Information.
. 8D Claimants.
Following; the confession and
sentencing of the DoAutremonts,
there were 3d claimants of the
$14,400 reward. The bulk of the
money for the urrest of Hugh was
awarded to Corporal Peck, who
served In the army with him at
Manila. Th reward for th ar
rest of the twins Hay and Roy
was granted to four residents or
Hanging Hock, Ohio, ah obscure
humlet, where they had lived for
three years. Pictures of the twins
were posted In the village post
office and were the first step In
Identification, and a few days
later they were arrested at Steu-
benvllle, Ohio,
The three DuAutremonts at noon
October 9, 1D23, held up Southern
Pacific passenger train No. 13, In
Hlsklyou tunnel. They dynamited
tho mail coach, killing the mall
clerk and then coldbloodedly slew
the engineer, fireman and a brake.
man, the first two with their
hands above their heads.
ON PRISON TERM
HA MOM, Ore., June 25 (JP) Linn
W. Nesmlth, widely known Oregon
man, was received at the state
penitentiary today where he Is
under a five-year sentence for at
tempted assault, the case Involving
a young woman. He was sent up
from Coos county.
Nesmlth was assigned to a re
ceiving cell, and has not yet been
assigned to any employment at
the prison.
- Nesmlth several years ago was
admitted to the Oregon bar. For
many years he has been active
politically and was employed at
many sessions of the state legisla
ture. .
CITY TREASURER
DAKKK, Ore., Juno 25. (IP)
Charged with hnvlnir mtnaiiproprl
atrd more than IIOS.OOO in (he 1
yeurs she was city treasurer of la
Qramle, Mrs. Kmma Fowler, GO.
today heard A. K. Bawtell, account
ant, twtiry that annually since
1922 he "covered up" large short
ajces In her accounts. Pnwtell Is
tho chief state witness In ths case.
Lon lists uf warrants and checks
flKurtng In transactions were
placed before ths jury today,
I
WOMAN SEEKS
D'AUIREMONT
REWARD SHARE
Ami
L : 1LU Ln 1U
A 0 HE FUEL' '
IN GERMANY
Hillig and Hoiriis Miss Co
penhagen Objective J in
Overseas Flight Stop at
Krefeld for Gas and Food
Before ; Continuing Hop
BREMEN, Ger, June 25
Otto Hlllig and Holder Hot
rlls, American trsn-Atlsnto ;
filers, landed here tonight, '
about 240 mile short of Copen
hagen, Denmark, th goal of
their flight from Newfoundland.-
..;
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
26. (pi-Otto Hilllg, who landed
with Holger Hoiriis at Bremen,
Germany, tonight In the trans-At- ;
lantic monoplane "Liberty," tele
phoned to the airport here that he , i.
would continue to Copenhagen Im
mediately, arriving probably be- ; '
tween 1 and 2 a. m. (between 7
and 8 p. m. E. 3. T.) . .
KREFELD, Germany, June 2S
VP) Otto Hilllg and Holger Hoi.
rlls, trans-Atlantic airmen, made a . . t
forced landing here today, S3 "
hours after their departure from
Newfoundland, and an hour and
a q iianor later took off for Bo'-
utmhaiitin, : Donmark, . their goal, :
which they ..haA missed on their
crosHlni?. . .. .
Before hopping off . th men
took in a supply of gasoline and !
had a '..elil iuncheon of hat cof w ?
fbe, sanuwlchfs, ' plckels and ft . '
"rhntuel.'V Nor did their ex- . j
Heme haste -prevent them from
seisins' the opportunity to' toss i
down several, sretm of beer, fur
which the region is. famous. " j -' ;
Only some 30 pamoq wltnesKeoV- : 1
the arrival of the tllert. ?. .
Stay In Brief. .' '
By the' time word got rouwt ' ";
to' the populace of 'the unexpected 1
visit, .. and the crowd h-tiviiT 1
to head for the airport, the pro- f
peller of the Liberty was already - ,.'
whirring and the airmen were on
their way, '. V , . '
In coming down at this particu
lar Rhlneland city the fliers might
well be said to have landed "In f
velvet," for Krefeld Is one of the i
principal centers of velvet menu- i
facture In Germany. It Is a city " j
of more than 100,000 population. .
"We were certainly surprised ' j
when this strange plane hove Into j:
slght," said an air police officer i
on duty a; the field near here. "We . .
didn't know what to make of It.
It was an . unexpected ' friendly ' ;
visit, but altogether too short. We
hardly had time to get acquainted
when. they were off again'. .'One . j
of them could speak Oorman, ,so j
we got along nicely." ..i..', " ?
LIBERTY, N. Y., June J6. ) j
"Boy, that's good news," Said
Liberty, home town of Otto : Hll-
llg, when -It received word from
the Aasoclatsd Press of 'V saf
landing of Hllllg's tranv-tlantla ' ' ' ,
airplane at Krefeld, Germany, this . j
afternoon. ' 1 W ' i
The town, or at least -tits i Ton ! . j
man delegated t6 keep In ipuch i
with news of the plane, hunt UD ' '
the telephone receiver and dashed ' ' i
away to spread the news by the . ,
village tire alarm, the school bells -1
and to blow any and all whistles -. ;
available. .
"stsres -
BEVERLY HILLS, CoI.iHue
25. There's one biff advantage
about proposing plans . and
schemes for the world's solu
tion. None of them can be act-
.1 mi . ... 1- T v
CU Ull lilt UU11K1CHN JUUt'lH 111 UVT,. W
ceinbt'r and by that tima all of V' S
the onpg proposed now -will 'bQ j j
be brotlghf oiit. We cW!f raathr; j i
tain excitement over any one ,1
thing over a couple of weeks
td,-aln.'j: go-Wjbwir-wHl.i'
lug to ; be snved by
scheme, It's tho fell
schemes that got ' In into; this
mess. Plans get you into things
but you got to work your way.
out.
P. S.i Vanderbilt arid his
at the most. .World .ain't ro- t
wife are bavins s duel and the ' - ' ,
publio hopes itjill be meoes'itT,'ii ?
fuJ.',
1 ; ''.'..i!.'':-X't Zi,Mtt.l m s'sieri l!