Medford Mail Tribune
Temperature
'.'Jh!.!!.! WlllCB-
Highest yesU'rday ... i
ImwvsI this morning Jrt
Irerlpltntlou ;
To " . in. yesterday 0
To 5 ii. in. today 0
.
German Pact.
Bobs Up.
0 Crimes,
- lu.inre Synd., Ino
lkrfl of bin corporations
Ait the lion house m
Ink's Central Tark zoo,
Uthize wim we ..u..
(hWse is PB "".
alike gig-ntic "cats
((lgeareso big tho rats
Haickfor them.
(rJiary cat as big as a
MW could kill the rats
L, Lions cannot.
Cir eats wilt not stay m
U because they dislike
p of lions and fear their
London Conference Finds
Difficulties in Demands
of" Paris Spokesmen
U. S. and Great Britain
Agreed Help Needed Now
h of the biggest corpora
Be unable to attend to
I utters in their business,
Ufa heavy loss in conse-
bions, in spite ot the
liit they are big cats, are
Ho look after their own
It is possible to be too
i; efficiency.
'Britain and America
Li ready for a solemn
fetonferenec, French and
Ls were really attending
Lta in Paris. The re
cust have made Britons
Jit chancellor of the Ger-
flte expressed a desire to
fch direct contact .with
pnch government. So
k official announcement.
Y "the head of the
government SPONTA
pbj ..replied . jtliat. lie
ltd with satisfaction such
Vftview."
rott seems to have said to
fur: "I have my heel on
Itad. Will you lpt me
it there quietly or shall I
tarn hard!"
fte the circumstances Ger-
itonldouly reply: "Kee
ft-
pmch a tiling as a real
filiation and friendship
w Germany and France
Nvablc. If that came
pFwnee with her great air
w submarine fleet, com
iith Germany, could say
"Stout: "Your English
WA Once KI1 lliinnHoiit u
xamngless. You must do
''Ml you."
"W ease Urilain would
turn to an alliance
"to country. Plenty of
'complications ahead
'' adminisl ration hopes
ng money to (ier
' '"d encouraging other
l do the same will
farmers by stimulat
rtonPage Five)
kMartin
F ather Interrupts
Play of Baby With
Huge Rattlesnake
TODAYS NEWS TODAY
pay FRENCH BAR
pT ACCORD OH
GERMAN AID
MEDFORE, OKEGOX, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1KJ1.
TKIi.
jONE 7.".
No. 119.
LONDON, Eng., July 21 (p)
The financial committee of
the seven-power conference
was said unofficially tonight to
have reached a decision, the
details of which were not dis
closed. The committee will
report to the plenary confer
ence tomorrow. It sat until 9
p. m.
Where Fall Will Serve Term
MKNI.0 PARK. Oil., July
21. JP) llaby Sally Ilcgroot,
IS months Id, -may never
know why she can't play with
her bin "bug" anymore, but
Dudley S. Degroot, her futher
4 can (ell you why. ,
hnllrR lster. l'anav. who la
! six years old, rushed up to
her father this morning
shouting "rtaby and Kitty are
playing with a big bug,
Daddy.''
The "bug" was a coiled
rattlesnake, with five rattles
and a button. Degroot shot
the snake before the baby
bad been harmed.
4
COUZENS GIVES
? :
LONDON, July 21 VP) Amer
ica's position in the economic
crisis which has enveloped (ler-
many was presented today by Sec-
rotary of State Stimson to the
seven-power conference for allevia
tion of Oermanya financial dis
tress.
A communique issued after the
morning esion adjourned snid th.1
conferees had considered "methods
of international coooeration where
by confidence in Germany's econ
omic stability may be restored in
the immediate future."
It was said in well Informed
quarters that the conference has
been encountering severe and dis
turbing difficulties, attributed by
some to tho insistence of France
that Germany pay for outside aid
with political concession!!,
Aree Help Needed
At tho name time It was said
the United States and Great Brit
ain are agreed Germany imiHt have
help and are prepared to see that
sho gets It whether France par
ticipates or not.
It is understood the American
and British views are In complete
accord, that they regard Immediate
relief as imperative, but they do
not approve of a long term loan at
this time.
Rattier, It was said, they favor
.s-hoirt --term credits which would.
bridge over the immediate desper
ate need and give Oermany and
her creditors time to discuss what
further measures of relief could be
extended In the fall.
In a long talk just before the
session adjourned, Mr. Stimson told
the meeting the larger American
hanks on which tho government
has been able to keep tab, have
not withdrawn credits from Ger
many in this time of her distress.
Hunks Will Alii
-)n the contrary, he said, there
have been some increases of Amerf
can capital In Germany. Ho assur
ed the conference that the Ameri
can hnnktf wilt cooperate in relief.
provided nld comes from oiner
countrlrs also.
It wa. learned that no concrete
proposals have yet been advanced
formally and the conversations
thus far have been along general
lines, providing an opportunity for
exposition of the positions of the
participating powers.
As one diplomat desrrllieil me
aims of the conferees "What we
want to do now is to give the lime
Dutch boy a chance to get his
thumb out of the hole 111 the dyke
so he can get to work."
It Is understood France Is nunc.
Inclined to protracted discussion
h,.t ihnl the Ignited Stat and
Great Hrltain maintain that speed
Is essential.
In sininnrt of Ibis contention it
was said fhnnccllor Iiruenlng does
not know from one moment to in-
next how long his fjovemment win
last, and (here are many who as-
oert that Germany has been men
aced with revolution for Fume time.
.
WAR VETS FOR
IN HAL
I
mm
Michigan Senator in Tour
of West, Says Oregon
Solon a Worker Given
Rogue Fish by C. of C
AIM SICK
va y w w
i FALL GOES
i 10 PRISON
Today's
BASEBALL
240 FIGHT
Associated Press Photo
Albert B. Fall, secretary of
the Interior In the Harding ad
ministration, will serve his sen
tence of a year and a day for
bribery In the New Mexico state
penitentiary at Santa Fe. A
view of the prison is shown
tbove.
IZ
Senator Jiinies K. Couzens of
MichiKJin, one of tho world's rich
est men, and an outstanding figure
in nntionul life, passed through the
city this noon In hia private car
OAME S
COUZENS
IE SHOWING
BETTER TREND
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (fl1)
Iiradstreet's "trade at a glance"
survey for the' Pacific coast made
public today showed few chnnges
of note In the general business sit
uation, but called attention to grow
ing improvements of unspectacular
but fundamental significance.
L,os Angeles retailers reported
sales last week showed a small In
crease over the previous week, duo
principally to July clearanco sale-'i.
Department stores ot Spokane re
ported business equal to or ahead
of last year. Convention and tour
1st trade was found helpful In San
Francisco.
Portland reported a moderate
amount of new crop wheat ha
been sold 'by exporters. Trade was
quiet In Seattle, whero collections
were reported very slow.
i
Former Secretary of Interior
Now Convict No. 6991 in
New Mxeico State Pen
Taken to Hospital
Pardon Move Is Hinted
Anierliiui
it. ii. i:.
Chicago -,'J2
Philadelphia I") II 0
Flakier,' McKaln and Grube:
lloyt, lOarushaw and Cochrane.
It.
Tl
Detroit 'I M B
Washington ' 3 1
Sorrell and llayworth; Fischer.
Iludley and Hargrove.
i;
K.
Cleveland
Itostou
Ferrell and Sewell;
Moore and Perry.
11
2 7 0
:i i:l o
l,lHMl00.
National
.'ton at PUlsburgh, postponed
MT. PI.KASANT. Mich., July 21
!') Drillers succeeded in extin
guishing the flames at the Htruhlo
Number One oil well near hero to
day after the fire had burned since
Saturday.
Live steam and water wero used
to douse the fire which broke out
after a blast Saturday night had
Ignited storage tanks Into which
the well w,ih flowing and which
caused the deaths of eight persons
from burns.
LI
Wire Report on
the Peait, Market
ROSEBURG SITE
NATIONALHOME
"Newport." with a family party of
nine. They are on a month's tour
of the west and will visit tho Cana
dian Rockies.
Tho chamber of commerce pre
sented Senator Couzens wltn a
Itoguo river fish which ho said no
would "cook for supper.
Senator Couzens la a warm
friend of Senator Charles I. Mc
Nary. now vacationing on his
Salem farm. The Michigan senator
wired the Oregon solon to meet
him this evening.
"Senator McNary, In my opinion,
is uno of the most conscientious
men at Washington," said Senator
Couzins. "He is u worker, not n
talker."
Senator Couzens wub highly non
committal on world and national
affairs, and remarked be did not
recall a lime when "thero wns
such a dearth of news within me."
Senator Couzens, in responso to
queries, declared ho could say
nothing about business revival, "as
we are still pretty dick economi-,...n.-
"
"The success of the war debt
moratorium depends on what they
do in London this week." and "I
criticized President Hoover's rail
road consolidation plan, so have
nothing to say on the railroads'
application for Increased rates. I
Mill! feel that the matter should
he left with tile iniei-si.ini i......
merce
commission
total ot his response to two more
questions.
Tho senator was asked
i,re.i bis trip to Crater
Lake 15 vears ago, and his return
... ,i.i. cliv In n Ford automobile.
"I most certainly du," was his:
response. ' !
Senator Couzens at that time
was associated with Henry Ford
KANSAS CITY. July 2 1 . (P)
John Callo, 23-yeor-old gunman,
wns slain In a raid on an alleged
bootleggers' rendezvous here last
night after he shot and wounded
two federal prohibition agents and
a city detective.
Curtis Hurks, 35, nn agent, was
struck by two bullets which para
lyzed him from tho waist down.
Ho was reported In a critical con
dition at a hospital. A follow offi
cer. K. C. Anderson, nnd Clarence
Koedy, the detective, wero wound
ed less seriously.
4
if he
XliW YOliiC, July 21. W
Pear auction: 17 curs arrived: 10
California cars unloaded, ! en's
on track.
California HarllcttB. 1 4,1525 baxes:
Host, $.S0ifca.sn; few. -l.3B: ordi
nary, $2.K0fl3.3; common, I2.5U
fil2.!lfi: average, $3. 06.
CHICAGO. July 21. (P) Pear
auction market slightly stronger:
8 California cars nnd 1 othor m'
rived; 0 'f'lillfornla cars on track:
5 cars sold.
California Ilartletts, 2SII0 boxes:
$3.0011)3.70: average. $3.25.
DEAIHMSlDER,
F(
HA K Kit. Ore.. .Inly 21. (&)
William Hall. Dtirkoc menhanl
and postmaster, wiih robbed of
$2nr.O in currenry. gold and Hllver
by a mnwked handit last night
ho prepared to put tho money In
hln pafc.
Hall wild only $110 of I ho
money was hln, the retd. belonging
to (ins Henoit of Durkee.
PENDLETON PRESPIRES
IN 110 TEMPERATURRE
CANTON, III., July 21. (I)
Col. John M. Snyder, 91, liiHt sur
viving founder nf Dm Clrancl Army
of I he nnpubllc. died today.
Colonel Snyder wns one. of II
Union officers or tho Civil war who
met In Springfield In March. INtili,
with (ion. John A. Uignn to discuss
forniatliin of an organization to per
petuate their rnmrntloHhlp.
SANTA FK. N. M.. July 21. (P)
Albert P.. Fall today became num
ber M'Jl In tho New Mexico state
penitentiary stripped of his citi
zenship rights 111 the state which
heaped honors upon him.
The 70-yenr-old former secretary
ot the Interior was committed last
night to serve a' sentence of a year
and n day for tnkliig $100,000 to
negotiate a lease on federal oil
naval reserve' while be was a cabi
net member. The coiiinui nieiu
marked thoend of an eight year
legal 'battle' which eventually
reached the Highest court of Hie
land and was carried to the presi
dent of the nation.
Bolstered by two heart stimu
lants administered by bis physician
whllo enroute from his ranch lit
Three ltlvers, Fall was Immediate
ly taken to the hospital. Dr. J. Ii.
llainbrell, his personal physician,
said Fall was 111 "no condition to
be confined, lie Is unablo to take
care of himself. Is not certnlll on
bis feet and requires constant
attention." Fall was put In a pri
vate room In the hospital.
Pnrilon Move, lllnteil
Some speculation wns aroused
concerning nn act wllhln a few
minutes after Fall was committed
to (ho prison. Washington, I). C.
officials were notified of the com
mitmcnt. Since numerous appeals
have been mndo to the president
to pardon Fali.'and since n pardon
is not grunted until n prisoner is
committed, there was it belief
current here among those close to
tho casn that tho notification of
his commitment Indicated some
quick action looking to n pardon.
Full left Fl Paso Saturday after
noon and went to his Ties ltlos
ranch. ' lie stayed thero two days
and yesterday afternoon began the
327 tnllo trip to tho prison noro,
arriving shortly after 10 p
Although several stops were made,
the trip required only seven and n
half hours. Fall was transported
in an ambulance.
Long Ittdo n Strain
In his only talk with newspaper
men, shortly neioro ino pariy
readied Santa Fe, Fall told the
reporters ho felt weak. Dr. (1am-
brell explained tho long automo
bile trip had been n severe strain.
Newspapermen wero bnrrd irom
interviewing Fall once Insldo tho
prison. Details wero obtained from
Warden I'M Hwnpo and Dr. dam
brell. Nono of tho members of
Fall's family entered tho prison
with him. Their farewells were
said before Santa Fe was reached.
From now on. Warden Swope said,
they will have to observe regular
visiting hours.
Dr. i:. W. Flske, prison physic
ian, was to examine Fall today to
determine If ho Is able to undergo
fingerprinting, photographing and
other prison routine, including out
filling Ii I ) with prison denim and
cutting Ills bull'.
ill
FLAMES ON
APPLEGATE
Big Fire Under Control This
Evening, Is Hope No
Great Damage Yet, Is
Word Farms In Danger
Yesterday Thought Safe
FIRES FACULTY
BLIND SCHOOL
Superintendent Howard and
Staff Out August 15
Washington Man Gets
Post Welfare Motive
tfALK.M. Ore.. July 21 (A) The
stato hoard of control today voted
to dismiss J. W. Howard, miperin
tendent of tho Mlato school for the
Mind, and his staff effective Aug
Hi, and elected Walter C. Dry to
the super!). tendency.
Dry 1m n member of the siaff
of the "Washington Male tichool for
the lUInd at Vancouver, Tho mo
linn to dlrmilss Howard and elect
Try Wiift offered by ltufun C. Hol
inan, state treasurer, and pa.ssed
unanimously.
Welfurc Move
llolman said the chano was de
signed for tho welfare ot tho chil
dren and charged that tho blind
school ban been operated on an
institutional rather than on an edu
eattnnal baHls.'
Hal K. Hons, wenretary of ntato
agreed at onco to tho dimnlpaal of
Ht ward. '.v v
."Tho board of control has been
severely crlllclsed for going out
stdo of Oregon for executlvo heads.'
Hoss said, and If It were possible
to stay within the state, ho said. h.
would much prefer to do so. Hot
man replied that ho had connlder
ed the matter for several months,
and that for thU technical position
was hard to fill. Upon tho recom
mendations of Governor Julius 1j.
Meier and llolman, Ury' election
was approved by I loss.
In addition to IiIm vesidenco at
the Inslltuliuil, Dry will receive n
salary of $ini)0 a year, the name
as Is now 'being 'paid Howard.
0 AMMIH Al 0 CAT
DEATH AND ASSAULT . n acdip am
for aoio spook SOUTH AFRICAN
I'KNDI.KTON. Ore., July 21.
(P) Tho temperature hit the
highest point of tho season here
Monday with 110 degrees reached
at the peak of the afternoon. A
Kln.fr In from Ihn WCSt
late In the afternoon, but sub- Hie young wiimiui nnd made his es
sided during the evening. ' i nio.
C()l)ItDO KI'HINdS. Colo.,
Inly 21. (!') 1-ouls J. I'alinnr, IS,
was fatnlly Blmt in a holdup last
night as lie nnd Miss filnndii King,
IK, wero sealed in a truck parked
on the edgn of I'rospect lako in
thn east end of this city.
The. holdup man then nssnuiieii
SPANISH RADICALS
AND POLICE CLASH;
1 Moou
t,.J? T1" r 'Phoned
Swii-. u"" mornln' flint
h .'"."'I' 'Innitniff n
" -ergo ,.,,,,
LA ORASDK, (ire., July 21 (Al
Unanimous endorsement of liose
hurg as the site for the national
soldiers home was given by the
Oregon convention of bpnnisn
Veterans here last nigm.
veterans arc holding their annual
meeting. .Similar endorsement of
Koseburg was given by Fred Lassi
ler. Idaho state commander, who
said he represented encampments
of his fitnte.
Judge Kdward S. Matthlns
('.,i,,,i.n fihio. national
mander. delivered the main ad
dress today, yesterday s sessions
were addressed by Senator Frede
rick Stelwer.
Approximately 400 veterans nnd
members of the auxiliary were
here today for the convention,
which closes tomorrow night. The
annual Snnlx parade and initiation
will he held tonight. JJU"ln'
sessions tomorrow i" - '.,,,,. i,Ue, today by
election of officers and sce. uo K,na, Htate College.
the convention city. '"
Cave Dwellers Of Africa
Hint Man Descended From
Bi-Sexual Human Animal
WHITE OFFICIAL
of
com-
SF.VII.I.I-:. Spain. July 21 OPi
F ghting between police and men
described by authorities n rcvolu
tlnnarloH and strikers, broke out
n tnrce towns near .Seville today,
resulting in the killing of two syn
dicalists and the wounding of more
than thirty others.
KANSAS WHEAT CUT
SUGGESTED REMEDY
MANHATTAN, has., July 21
,J,A reduction of at least 20
Z!r cent in the tate' wheat
,enge was Included in a com-
reeonimenaaiiun
by oiiicwiin
HAS FRAN'CISf'Of July 21 Ti
The theory that man pofflhly
evolved from a bl-sexual creature
which posiwsed th power of re
producing Itself unaided vn ad
vanced here today by Dr. Arthur
F. Torrance, Txm Angela physic-
Ian, author and explorer wno yes
of a tribe of the Negroid typ" "more
Aryan than anything yet dlmover
od In thn mnrch fur the earlbtd
cradle of human life."
Dr. Torrance dseribed his find
us probably tho descf ndnntii of
"those primitive people who wan
dered Into Kurop'! and spread into
CAl'K TOWN. Union of Snith
Africa, July 2t.(A' DWpalfhes
to the newspaper I Mm lJuiger by
way of Johannesburg and Klly.n
bflbvHIe today wild a r;initlhal
tribe near leopoldvllb bad killed
;ind eaten M. Mallot. the Itelgiaii
dint titt commissioner of Leopold
ville. M-'tllot. the dlspfitchcM said, pro
rent d agsi Inst an assault on I be
storekeeper at a vllliige tieur l.co
poblvllle and natlvcH naid to be of
i ho JiJipetidt trlhn captured turn.
Later they attacked the Kikwl ad
ministrator, who wmh savcfi oniy
by the arrival of polleo who killed
even natives before driving them
off. In subseuuenff encounters
fifty were killed by machine gun
fire.
pOHlt'
terday announced his discovery of ' the Himalaya."
a "lost tribe in Africa." ! IWiy th' tribe was kept un-
Dr. Torrnnco ald ho did not ; rle rground virtually Jn captivity of
regard the theory an proved but trills of Nmrmds hostile to whit"
that tho strange underground tribe, men, Dr. Torrance mid, his party
whose habitat hw located on a re-1 was unable to learn many of the
pent exploring expedition to Africa secret of tho myl r!ou raco. li
no me time Might yield evidence In expect to return and overcome the
support of it Nomadic hospitality nnd then study
The explorer, who expreweo: tnn, mo me ami mnnu
belief that man may have origin- ground tribe.
ated In the southern pnrt of thef ir, forryire sld his theory of
Sahara rather than In central Asia.! - -
Announced he had located the home, (Continued on Tage BID
No change In tho condll Ion of
Hie wart It Ice, 10, who sustained
Koriotm Injur let yewterday, when
Mhot through tho ntomach and
spleen by the discharge of a .31!
automatic in the hands of Delbert
Tinglenf, Kaglo Point youth, wus
reported from the Community hos
pital this afternoon.
The little, boy, who 1-s tho Hon
of Mr. a nd Mrs. Vancn It loo of
Alamo, Tex., underwent an opera
tion yesterdiiy. Tho two perfora
lions of the stomach were sewed up
ii ml 11 is believed ho may recover
The operation was performed by
Dim. A, K. Dodrton and K, YV,
Durno.
The Itlce family was visiting 'it
I he A. J. Tlngleaf much on Utile
Unite creek, when the accident oc
curred yoMN-rday. Delbert Tingleaf
wiih b inding the gun to tho Klcf
boy when il was discharged.
i. c. (Tills
RATE RAISE QUIZ
WAHIIINdTON, July 21. (!
The liitorslnlo commorcn coininlR'
mIoii today adjourned lis lioariiiRH
on Iho petition of thn rullriiads for
a 15 per cMit. IncreuKi In freight
rates.
f'hairnian llrainerd nf Iho com
mlssinii saiil today thn coininissiiin
would not bo Influenced by threats
Into KranlliiK nn linniedlaln f rnlKht
ralo Increase.
liialnerd wrote Senalor Capper
of Kansas III responso to n telo
Kram from the senator urKim; tho
commission to iKiiorn ilemumls for
an immediate increuso.
Two hundred and forty men aro
still flbllns; tho big forest fire
in the WellnilllKton butto-HumbUg
creek section of tho Applegato dln
trlct, the Crater National forestry
officials discontlnuiliK tho sondlnK
of mere men out from the city
Ibis forenoon, nnd it was an
nounced at the roroslry headiiunri
tors offlco hero this noon that
under ordinary conditions tho bIK
fire nnd tho smutlcr "no con
nected with it should bo undor
control by this evening. '
Up to noon thn three fires In
thn ApploR-nte section cdveroil nil
men uf at least, 31100 acres, mostly
In brush and loKROd-off land of
low. commercial value, owned by
prlvnto Interests, and nlso qulto
a lilt of reproduction land.
In responso to tho need for
more flKliters becoming known
early last cvonlng, uftor tho big
fire, which was almost practically
under control yestordny nftornoon,
broko out ngaln with renewed fury
bolng fanned by variable winds.
200 men gnthered nt tho city hall ,
building early in the evening where
they signed up for firo fighting
wiih Norman White, doputy eu
pervlHor of Crater National forost,
of whom 100, nil local men, woro
sent out by early this morning.
Forces Divided. -A
small crew wns dispatched at
8:30 p.m. to fight tho Forest
creek flro, and the main body waa
sent out In tho forest trucks at
3:30 n.ni. today to work on tho
big fire.
Two ,mnln camps for tho flro
fighters have been established, ot
100 men each, and a smaller camp
for about 26 to ; 40 men, In tho
Applegato section.
The forestry officials are 1 en
countering but" little troublo In
fooding nnd providing drinking
wuter for tho 210 men. Two ot
tho forest ' service's big pu'mpers.
and one truck equipped with
water tanks aro nt tho Bccno.
Nn m eat damn no has been oono
by tho flro so far, although, the
farming community, consisting ot
8 or 10 fnmllles aouth of tho bl
fire, wns greatly ondangorod for
a time yesterday nftornoon whon
tho variable, or cross wlnfls, inn
ned nnd lncroasod the oxtont ot
tho fires.
l'lghtors I)niutcrel.
A numbor of tho fire fighters
had to movo quickly wnon mo
strong oast nnd woHt winds pre
vailing shifted, to avoid oning
burned or scorched, but only two
men, as relnted in ynstorday's Mall
Tribune, wero burned. They woro
tall Hnyder nnd Malcolm Bline.
While tho big flro was burning
fiorcnlv nni I spreading yesterday
nftornoon nt Wellmlnglon bulto. tho
Hltuiitlnn wns further aggravated
wben a new forest flro on Hum
bug creek, two miles east, also of
Incendiary origin, In orusn nu
logged off timber, arose and wva
spread o fast by tho winds that
It soon connected with the blB
fire.
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
WILL
ROGERS
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 211)
Mr. Ibtrry Brant, 3f. died today
from Injuries received lata nighf
when her automobile was struck
by a pifsenger train and hurled
into n ditch.
Wltneemei said Mrs. Itrant car
stalled on the track an sho tried
to paws ahead of the train.
PROMINENT ACCOUNTANT
OF PORTLAND PASSES
I'OHTI.ANK, Ore., July 21. W)
f'niid.i J. Ham, prominent ac
countant, died nt his home here
today after an Illness of several
weeks, lie was born In Kansas
In 1 H s s.
BKVKRIjY IIIiJiS, Cal., July
21. Vt!Htrtlay wiih n nortcr
"(five tlio down ami out n
fliMin-i; ' ' day. Tlit-y pounced
on Ma Kennedy (Ainiue'H moth
er) lifter the poor soul had
tried to scare up some fun nnd
amusement. They started to
examine her sanity but they
cinildn't find anyone in Holly
wood enpable. of making tht
test. Can't see much BHtisfae-
tion (only for the politieiatis to
have something to point to with
pride in years to eome) in seud
itiK old man Fall to tho pen.
lie (jot the $100,000 hut he evi
dently did not put. up oil land
for security, for he has lost tho
riineh to Doheiiey for the same
$100,000. Course everything
wasn't exactly on tho up and
up but that is ono cusn thnt
was tried entirely by politics.
Cib ft
m MalbafM tnUmttflm.