edford Mail Tribute
Temperature :'
Highest yc-stcrday 72
litnvent tlii morning 43
Precipitation-
To 5 p. in. yesterday r 0
'Vn S n. in. today 0
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday
(air; warmer tonight.
Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931.
No. 99.
The Weather
M
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Spain Goes Republican.
Moonlight On the Pacific.
Mr. Curtis in Liberia.
Mr. Tunney in Russia.
Copyright King Feature Synd., Inc.
Siain votes republican, with
17 killed' in riots. The chauf
feur of the Duke of Alba is
'i Iflleeted to Darliament : the duke.
.i famous grandee of Spain, is
out, and so is the king.
One disgraceful incident was
the severe beating, in Madrid,
(jf a priest accused of buying
votes, to be cast in favor of the
monarchy.
Voters, in Catalonia, and in
the Basque districts, voted on
strictly racial and local lines,
which shows that the Spanish
republic is not to be strictly ho
. mogeneous. .
Yesterday, Post and Gatty,
"round ,tho world airmen," ex
pected to hop the Pacific Ocean
o Alaska, 2100 miles. Good
weather and a moonlight night
are expected to help them.
They will cross the Strait of
Tartary and Bering Sea, com
ing from Asia, as the first hu
man beings probably cam.i
thousands of years before ChrU-
. topher Columbus pawned the
queen's jewelry if he did
pawn it. ,
It is instructive to watch Cy-
1 rus II. K. Curtis, "with exten
sive view, survey mankind
from China to Peru."
In Washington, Mr. Curtis
discovers that, in spite of all
denials, Preside'tit 'Hoover may
decide to recommend legalized
a j .1. .......
I ujjiii uuer, io menu me naiion s
financial onmlifinn nnrl ranifv
tlie thirsty.
Mr. Curtis thinks the warm
welcome that greeted President
Hoover's "daring suggestion of
a debt moratorium" will en
courage, the President to other
daring things, such as light
beer.
The opinion of others, who,
perhaps, know President Hoo
ver better, is that the President
will NOT put a spoke in the
wheels of politics by taking
from the Republican party in
1932 its chief campaign asset.
Leaving Washington, and
flying, on the wings of a dove,
to Liberia, a republic establish
ed in Africa by Americans to
provide a home of "liberty"
for the black race, Mr. Curtis
finds a queer liberty.
Men work in virtual slavery,
.paid 13 cents a day, on which
they must support themselves.
If one is ill, unable to work, lie
'Continued on Page Eight)
Abe Martin
Mis Pearl Moots broke all rec
"rd" for salesmanship t'dar. when
hc Mild a rng V a man an' wife
one forenoon. We never re
number n-heiher a pleasant wont-
nx pnrty or not.
DEBT PLAN
PARLEY IN
NEAR RIFT
Status Franco-American Ne
gotiations Described As
Serious U. S. Govern
ment Not Discouraged
Italy Takes First Step
WASHINGTON, June 30. (IP)
High administration authorities de
scribed the status of Franco-American
negotiations for a debt mora
torium today as serious,
The American imvornmonf n,v
added, Is not discouraged, ' how
ever, out still is hopeful that an
agreement will be reached to rec
oncile President Hoover's plan for
a complete one-year's moratorium
on all intergovernmental debts with
French counter proposals.
The negotiations in Paris are In
the same position they were late
last night when Secretary Mellon
had its final conference with Pre
mier Laval.
PAKIS, France, June 30. (P)
The French senate sustained the
government's course on the Hoover
plan today by a vote of 197 to 5,
about 100 abstaining.
WASHINGTON, June 30. (IP)
The Italian government, through
the Italian embassy here today, ad
vised the state department it was
provisionally suspending debts due
It tomorrow by debtor nations.
E
ANSWERS CALL
Retired Southern Oregon
Merchant and Banker
Dies at Summer Home On
Wagner Creek Today
Evan Rogers Reames, retired
Klamath eounly, Oregon, merch
ant and banker, and early resident
and merchant of Jackson county,
Oregon, died at his summer home
on Wagner creek, near Talent, on
the morning of June 30th, 1931.
Ho ' loaves surviving him a
daughter, Mollotto Jennings, wife
of Frank W. Jennings. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jennings have a plantation
residence in the Hawaiian islunds.
and Mrs. Jennings was with her
father at the timo of his death.
Ho also leaves a widowed sister,
Mi's. Dora flarbaugh, of Jackson
ville, Oregon.
Mr. Reames was a son of Wood
ford and Hulda Reames, whose
donation land claim embraced the
'49 diggings, near Talent, and on
which the Reames family settled
In 1853. Woodford and Hulda
Reames moved to Jacksonville,
Oregon, in IKS-l, where they spent
their remaining days. The do
ceased left numerous relatives In
Jackson county.
Kvan Rogers Reames was born
In Litchfield, Illinois, April 6th,
1850, and In April, 1852, his par
ents brought him In an ox team
caravan to their future home In
Jackson county. Mr. Reames was
educated In the public schools at
I'hoonlx, Oregon, and at tho ago
of nineteen he entered upon a six
years' clerkship in tho general
mercantile store of Major James T.
Glenn, pioneer merchant of JacK-
snn county. While thus employed,
ho enlisted In tho Mqdoe war as a
(Continued on l'ago 2: Htory One)
EVAN R
REAMES
R
PIONEER
Senoritas Will Vote If
Constituion P r o p o s a 1
Is Adopted By Spanish
MADRID. June 30. (P) A pro
posed constitution providing for
universal suffrage, religious free
dom and abolition of titles of
nobility will be submitted to the
newly elected national assembly
when It convenes July 14.
The preliminary draft, as formu
lated by a government commission
will first be passed on by the cabi
net, possibly this week.
It stipulates that women shall
he allowed to participate, for the
in ih, election of depu
ties, that all creeds will be allowed
religious freedom and that the
ancient distinctions of aristocracy
shall be no more. The Catholic
church would become a "corpora
tion" nnd the state wninn iin.r
official religion.
Fancy Fish Pole
Fails For Father;
Boy Lands Prize
. -
LOS ANGELES, June 30
(JP) "Now, you watch me,"
suid Frank Kice to his son,
Frank, Jr., unreeling- a spank- 4
inB new $50 fishing outfit
and tossing out from th
barge a herring nearly a foot
long for bait. -
He handed the 11-year-old
boy a hook, a pole and a bit
of old line. 4 "You just watch t
your puppy. I'm out for a
big haul.
Soon a big halibut was
churning up the water below.
Abtebodled fishermen ran to
help the boy haul In his
catch. It weighed 49
pounds.
LEFT
MILLION HALF
I
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. (JP)
The estate of Jes&e Winburn, for
merly of Ashland, well known as
a bunker and advertising man, has
been appraised at $1,592,886, ac
cording to word received hero from
New York courts.
Winburn died July 1, 1929. He
willed H50,00(P to the cause of
Christian Science and the rest of
the estate to relatives.
Winburn made his fortune, in
show-card advertising In the east.
Ho came to Oregon to make his
home and constructed a beautiful
lodge home near Ashland. He was
prominently identified with the
democratic party during the 6uc
cessful .candidacy of Walter M.
Pierce for governor.
Shortly before his death he sold
the lodge and acreage to the city
of Ashland.
SALEM, Ore., June 30. iP)
A meeting botween dairymen sup
plying milk to Portland users, and
distributors will be held at 3:30
p. m today In the Oregon build-j
ing in Portland, it was announced ;
today, Tho se-lona will be hold '
with Max Gahlhar; director of
agriculture, in an effort to settte
the "milk war" now being waged I
in Portland. The 'department of'
agriculture here Btated the meet'
ing an important one.
'' 4
I
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
C't.KVKI-AND, June 30. (JP)
Announcement was made today
that radio broadcasts will be made
of tho StrlbVlns-Schmelins fight
for the heavyweight championship
in Cleveland stadium Friday night.
Tho broadcast will bo made over
tho two networks of the National
Hroadcastlng company, with Gra
ham McNamee and Floyd Gibbons
at the microphone.
-
HILL1G OFF FOR VISIT
BERLIN, June 80. UP) Otto
Millie: nnd Holger llolrlls, Ameri
can transatlantic airmen, who ar
rived from Copenhagen yeHtorday,
took off today for Oera in Thur
Ingla nnroute to Hllllg's birthploco
at Htelnbrucke.
Supreme authority would be
vested In the republican govern
ment In Madrid although tho pro
vinces might organise for local
administrative purposes. The presi
dent would be elected for a term
of six years by a majority of the
senate and lower house In Joint
session.
The senate would be made up of
240 members chosen equally
among the "cultural, Industrial
and labor entitles." and the lower
house would consist of 470 depu
ties elected by popular suffrage.
Freedom of speech, of the press
and of assembly would be guaran
teed. No member of the military,
church or nobility could be elected
to the presidency. War could not
he declared without the sanction
f tho assembly.
WINDBURN
REPOR
IS
FORM
FATHER TO SWEAR IN GOVERNOR
Richard B. Russell, Jr. (right), 33-year-old bachelor, will be given
the oath of office ae governor of Georgia June 27 by his 70-year-old
father (left), chief Justice In Georgia. The elder Russell, who it the
father of 18 children, Is shown chatting with hit ton on the back
steps of the family home. I
BUSINESS VIEW FREIGHT BOOST
BRIGHTENS ON HEARING DATED
DA0ICIP PnAOTDVPnMMiOCinM
rttuiiiu uuttoi ui uummiooiUM
Bradstrcet's Weekly Survey
Finds Sentiment Im
proved by President's
Moratorium Proposal
SAN FUANCISCO, Juno 30. (P)
The weekly survey of business
on the Pacific coast by nrndslroat's
found sentiment "considerably Im.
prdved as the 'result of president
Hoover'siuoratoriuro- proposal l4..j4.fc .set tlor hearing-July Jfi ,and
general, however, there woro no
changes of Importance in the
actual pace of trade.
In Portland wholesale dry goods
was better. Spokane reported or
ders in wholesale trade numerous
but small. This corresponded in
a degree with the Ios Angeles re
port, which showed seasonable
merchandise finding a fair mar
ket, but manufacturers reported
buying limited.
San Francisco's automotive sales
fell off. Shipping, however, com
pared favorably with last year.
Iron and steel business lagged. Se
attle also reported business drag
ging. Effects of rains differed In
Washington. Crops up nnd down
the coast appeared in ''fair'' con
dition, with Portland's outlook
' good."
JOBS IN OREGON wn-ri n fuhht
SI0W INCREASE N THREE HOPS
IH SOME LINESTOSTART SOON
SAN KRANCISCO, Juno 30. UP)
Employment increased In Ore
gon Industrial firms reporting to
tho Ran Francisco federal reserve
bank from April to May by 2.7
per cent. Reports were obtained
from 137 firms.
The increase was largest In the
food products group, although tho
number of workers employed by
the metals and lumber groups also
increased. All other lines repro
Rented decreased.
The increaso In tho total num
ber of employes was smaller than
the average Aprll-to-Mny gain In
the six preceding years, the bank'e
analysis given out today showed.
Compared with a yonr previous,
the decline of 18.1 per cent was
smaller than that of the previous
month, largely because, tho bank
said, there was a complete nbsence
of the usual April-May expansion
In 1930.
1
NO PAPER JULY FOURTH
Following Its long establish-
ed custom, there will bo no
Issue of the Mall Tribune on
Saturday, July 4th, but there
will he the regular edition on
Sunday morning, the 5th.
Prisoner Murdered
OSHI.N'INO, N. Y., June 30. (P)
Frank Doyle, 21, of IJrooklyn, a
prisoner at Hlng Sing, waa found
stabbed todeath early today In the
recreation room locker of the new
prison building. Authorities be
lieve he was murdered.
Lekevlew Gas strnck In proper
ty of Sherrard brothers neor lake
bed a lion t ten miles aouth of bore.
y,. ?v.wwir I
- J
Atiocitne'i 'red. t'liolo
Revised Class Rates in
Eastern, Western Trunk
jJne Areas Ordered
Means Farm Product Aid
WASHINGTON, Juno 30. (P)
The ihteratnto commerce commis
sion today moved to speed settle
ment of tho railroad freight rate
situation. . . 1
August 31 at Washington the pro
posed 15 per cent Increase asked
by rail and water linos.
At the same time It ordered Into
effect not later than December 3
revlaed class rates In eastrn and
wstorn trunk line territories, These
ratos, while providing reductions
In many Instances, nro estimated
officially to provide a net Increase
in revenue from $50,000,000 to
7l,00u,000 annually.
Opponents to tho 15 por cent
Increase woro asked to file notice
of their opposition by July 20 and
prepare exhibits, holding oral
testimony to a minimum.
The eastern and western trunk
lino class rates to become effective
December 3, reduce rates In tho
lower clans Ivels, particularly . on
farm products, but generally in
ci on so rates In the higher classifi
cations. NEW YO UK, .Tune 30. (IP)
Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Herndon
announced today that If weathor
was favorable they would take off
at dawn tomorrow on a world flight
on which thoy hope to cut two
days from the time of Wiley Post
and Harold Catty.
Tho Pnngborn-Horndon plane Is
about 25 miles an hour slower than
tho Post-Gatty machine, but It has
dual controls, and the plan Is to
fly It almost continuously, one man
sleeping while tho other pilots.
The first scheduled stop Is Mos
cow and the second on the eastorn
edgo of Siberia, Sponsors of the
flight see the poHslbillty or there
being only three slops, with the
circle of the earth completed In
five days.
LICEMTE
SALEM, June 30. (JP) Com
menting upon the letter of Oov
ernor Meier to him requesting
that automobile owners of the
tto be granted a 30-dny resplto
from enforcement of the law re
quiring all motor vehlnles to carry
new Itrens plates after mldntitnt
tonight, Hecretury of Htnte Mai
Hons said this afternoon that he
was Informing the (tovernor that
ho had previously asked the at
torney general for an opinion In
terpreting the powers of the secre
tary of state In this direction nnd
would bt ruled by the opinion.
IIUIILU I LI 11 I I I
LOCAL TRIO
CHECKR1NG
Evan Crow, James Masters
and H. E. Henry, Alleged
Members Coast Gang
Boy Recognizes Pictures
'Wanted' Men, Gives Tip
Evan Crow, 19, a local boy, onco
paroled by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton for auto stealing operations,
lies In the Sacred Heart hospital
umlor day and night guard, and
James Masters and M. E. Homy
are hold in the county Jail as mem
bers of an alleged check forging
gang that operated 111 Seattle and
Walla Walla, Wush., and Albany,
Astoria, Portland and Willamette
valley cities trio past two months.
Masters nnd Henry will be taken
to Portland for trial and Crow, too,
as Boon aa he Is able to leave the
hospital.
A 10-yenr-old boy, looking over
police bulletins of wanted men at
the police station, recognised u'
picture of Masters, and Informed I
tho officers, providing a "tip," Ho
will probably secure a flu reward
offered.
According to the sheriff's ol'flco,
Crow is wanted In Walla Wnlln,
and Henry In Stockton, Cul. Mas
ters denleu that ho posbobbos any
criminal record.
Stole Checks
The trio are alleged to novo
stolen a bundle of blank chocks
and a protoctograph from the of
fices of A. Guthrie & Co., Portland,
and to have passed the fictitious
checks in coast cities.
Henry was arrested Sunday aft
ernoon when he waa flushed by
Sheriff Ralph JenningB and Traffic
urrlcor George Prescott of the city
pollco In a cabin boynnd the 401
orchard. Henry saw tho offlcors
coming and fled In his auto. A
wild chase followed and ho was
captured 15 minutes later In Cen
tral Point.
, Hom y., raced I down. Iho Cralor
Lake highway at a furious clip
nnd sped by the "four corners,"
narrowly averting crashes with
Sunday motorists. Masters was lo
cated In a local rooming house and
Crow in the hospital an hour later.
As far na has been revealed to
date, none ot tho checks was pass
ed In this city.
Henry In Denial
Henry donlcs any actnul partlcl-
, put Ion In tho passing of the chocks
i but admits knowledge of them nnd
whoro they woro cashed, according
to -the sherlff'B office.
The arrost of the trio Is one of
tho largest roundups of alleged
check forgera In the Btato this
year.
Crow was a local high school boy
and a pal of Glen Strlngor, serv
ing a two-year uentonco at Snlom.
Togolhor thoy stole sovon cms
from Medford strootB In two nights,
stripping them of accessories.
Stringer took the "rap" and Crow
waB paroled as a flrHt offondor.
Recently Crow Ib alleged -to have
taken his mother's car without her
knowledge or consent and to have
Journeyod to Seattle, whore ho mot
Masters, and returned to this city.
Henry has been here for tho past
month.
Portland authorities advised the
sheriff's office this morning thoy
would arrive tomorrow to tuko the
trio to that city.
4
KILLED BY RUNAWAY
fill A NTH I'ASH, Ore, Jump 30
(JP) Charles Bontlund, 60, a
farmer, whs killed near hero last
night when his tcum of horn?H
became unrnfmnReable and he wan
thrown under a wuRonload of hay.
Wives To Greet Girdlers
On Arrival In New York
Mrs. Gatty Also On Wing
lly llHwl Ri-avlft,
NKW YOHK, June 30.. (P) A
young woman who think tho Iot
Oalty fllghf la tho groat!t thing
evor, arrived today, parked hr
fluilcaftfl at ai hotel, and aaked:
"What'a th latoat new?" ;
Mrs. VVIIoy Pot 1 gutting all
roady to glv har hnnd and
Harold Oatly a big welcoms whon
thfly awoop down In the Winnie
Mao after tholr tjip around tho
world.
Mrn. Mae Toat ,4a a quiet young
woman who doesn't waete her en
ergy talking. Bhe waa met at the
Grand Central atatlon by a ncore
of newapaper reporter and pho
tographer. Hr wore a plain block
flllk dreaa and no makeup except
powder. Her hair if brown and
ithort. and her eyea are hrown and
anappy.
BASEBALL
National.
R." H. B.
St. Louis H 14 2
New York 10 18 0
Hatterlcs: Derringer, Johnson.
Stout and Wilson; Mitchell, Mor
rell, Hovlng, Chaplin and Hognn.
R. H. B.
Chicago 14 10 0
Philadelphia 3 11 8
Patterlcs: Malone nnd Hnrt-
nett; Dudey, Fullonsteln, Schos
ler nnd Davis.
R. II. E.
Cincinnati 4 14 1
lirooklyn 3 8 3
Krey, Ilenton and Sukoforth;
Thurston and Lopea.
R. H. E.
PlttHblll'g 1 6 1
Boston 5 10 1
Batterlos: Hrumo and Grace;
Frnnkhouso and Spohrer.
American
R. II. E.
Boston 7 16 0
Chicago 16 2
MacFaydon and Berry; Caraway,
Fabor, Braxton and Tato.
H. II. E.
Philadelphia U 17 0
Cleveland 7 12 1
Kurnulmw nnd Cochrane; Brown,
Lawson and Sewell, Berg.
Rest Overnight at Fairbanks
After Hop Across North
Seas to Alaska Shore
Globe Girdlers Appear
Tired From Long; Grind
FALHER, Alberta, June 30.
(P) At 3 p. m. (8 p. m. E. 8.
T.) the Canadian Paolflo tele
graph office here reported the
Gatty-Poht monoplane over
this itatlon, which la 125 mllea
west and north of Edmonton.
KAIRRANKH, Aliinkii, Juno 30.
(JP) Wiley Pout and Harold Gutty
lifted tholr monoplane, the Winnie
Mae, Into tho air hero at 8:24 a. m.
(&:24 a. m. Vaolftc standard time)
on a 1460 mile hop to Kdmonton,
Alberta, after an all night utop
hero on their globe circling speed
fllRht.
Pot wan at tho controls an the
ship rolled away from tho utartlng
lino but due to the heavy load of
KHMollno he was unablo to got tho
Winnie Mao Into the air on the
flrat trip down tho field.
After taxiing back to the start,
tho Oklnhoman gunned her and
tho ship rolled slowly down the
iiuid, rising Just before the end to
clear a woodpile by only a fow
foot.
Turn Southward
fter getting Into the air, Post
nosed his ship around and circled
the flold to gain altitude. As the
fflors soared over the hangar
whoro elKht mechanics hud work
od all night to condition the ship
they waved and then turned the
nuso of the piano due south.
As Die Winnie Mae disappeared
from nlKht sho was gaining alti
tude and spoed with Ideal weather
conditions prevailing In tho vicin
ity und all along tho route to the
Canadian cfty.
Tho fliers wore ut the field here
at 2:30 a. m. (4:80 a. m. Pacific
Htundurd timo) und supervised the
finishing touches of servicing the
plane,
CJIrdlcrs Iook Tired
Hoth Post and Jatty appeared
morn tired than when they went to
(Continued on Page 6, Story 2)
"H'a wonderful," ahe aald whon
naked hor opinion of the Winnie
Mae's flight, "but I knew they'd do
It."
OU-IN'DAI.B, Cal Juno 30. 01")
Mm. Vera flatty la ranlng acroaa
the continent today, hoping to
reach New York In time to wel
como Harold CJatty, her huaband,
and Wiley Post from their' gtobe
clrcllng flight.
"I want them to make the beat
poanlhle time, of coume," she said,
aa she left in a Transcontinental
and Western Air, Inc., paeaenger
plane, "hut I do hope t arrive there
before them. I'd like awruliy well,
you know, to be In the crowd which
welcomw'them home.
"I was so thrilled t could hardly
pack, and the boys were begging
me to let them go, too. They will
atny with a friend until I return."
GATTY, POST
FLY INLAND
FROM NOME
E PLEA
FOR VALLEY
Wide Spread Between Pro
ducer and Wholesale But
ter Prices in Oregon Is
Cited by Officials Jackson
County Dairy Association
Neod for an adjustment in tho
present apread realized in butter
fat and butter prices in Medford,
complying'' with the recont re
quests of the Interstate Associated
Creameries of Portland, published
In the Oregonian, was voiced yes- '
tcrday by Charles A. Wing, presi
dent of the Jackson County Dairy
men's association, . County Agent
R. O. Fowler, vice-president and
W. A. Gatos, prominent local mer
chant. ...
Dissatisfaction with 'the existing
sltuall'n, which they maintain
provides for too much dlfterenco
between the prico paid tho pro
ducer for butter, fat and the whole
Balo price charged for butter, was
expressed by the three, r
H'avo Poor Murket. r
"Prom a study of outside mar
kets It Is apparent thut Oregon
dairymen as a whjile havo, Jhe
poorest market of any state in
the union," Mr. Gates said, jjvhen
Interviewed, after roforrlng to the
article published In the Portland
newspaper. .' "Crcamerymen" ' a r e
charging more for butter fat than
they do in neighboring states." In .
San' Francisco, according to both '
the Associated and United presses,
the buying price for butter fat No,
1, Is 20 cents. The wholesale
price on. 0 2 or 03 score butter
is 25 cents. ' .
"I have heard those quotations
questioned, but feol that both
presses are reliable and I'm In
clined to believe them, rathor than
accept propaganda from- any
source, profiting from tho mrtrkot
conditions In, Oregon. ..
"In lAedford 82 cents is paid
for swcWoreartt af("lt rents
sour cream.. The wholesale- price
on butter Is 27 cents and '28
cents, the former for butter sold
In solid pounds, and the latter tor
quarter pound cubes.
Prosper In California.
"California dalrymon," Mr. Gates
continued, "aro . apparently proa- ,
pcrous, while- In Oregon farmers
aro bankrupt. There can be but
one cause for this, mainly market
ing conditions. Anothor very in
teresting aide of this Is that were
wo Inclined to handle outside but
ter we con buy from California,
where higher pricos are paid for
butter fat, for - less than we at
proaont pay for local butter. May
bo somebody else can find the
colored gentleman In tho wood
pile. '
' Sometime ago the Dairymen'
association, through the chamber
of commerc," Mr. Gates explained,
"requestod all toreB. to . discon
tinue the sale of oleo. Petition
were circulated among 1000
farmers. V.'hHe there are inter
ests besides the dairymen's to 'b
considered before this could bo
brought about, ono outstanding
fact remains, the dairymen would
not profit by this move because
under existing marketing condi
tions the more cows the dairyman
keeps, tho more money he'll loso,
Cites Saweas.
'While I'm not a practical
creameryman and ' don't know
(Continued on Pag 8. Story 31
WILL
ROGERS
.IS):
jJKVEllLY KILLS, ,Cnl., June
30, No news today as big as
(his Post and Gnttty that are
making' this world of ours look
like the, size of a watermelon.
This I'ilot, Post, is an old one--eyed
Oklahoma boy. He ban
just got that good eyo glued on
the horizon and ho is going to
find that horizon if it moots
the earth anywhere, and Gutty,
this reformed Australian
"Brumby and Wombat" (you
boys that didn't go to Oxford
are lost in another maze of in
tellect),' well, this Ontty just
gave him a compass and one
peek at the giant dipper nnd
ho nn tell yon where you nro
even if you aren't there. ' This
is one ship t would have loved
to have been a stowaway on. f
ffajJL fa"
DA RY
IN