Medford Mail Tribute
The Weather
i.iit and Saturday fair.
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r.Sisth Year
TODAY'S NEWS TODA i
No. 143.
foday
Ml
JV
. "1 I I I T" T r T-v - . ... . 1 '
" . uJLEiii! mu, OKUUON. KK1DAY. ALU 1 ST U in:H tvi.i.m.
IFF
1
J) CO)
Jl
Arthur Brisbane
jnge, Queer Kansas.
Crmi Evil Often.
Cinn Wsalth.
ujma :
ja's Book Business.
,1 King Feature Synd.. Inc.
Kansas, you may say,
,.ith Goethe: Das 1111-
Uliche, lner ; wire! es
'The undescribuble,
done."
L Kansas towns, Belle-
ftanute, Colby, run their
"utilities, and make
-I, money to get . along
L taxation. That seems
Wt the well established
Street theory: "Public
jship can never pay in
Vans wc are not as stupid
honest as we are suppos-
ky owns its water and
:, municipal airport
Unicipal cemetery, and
ield profits that abolish
Lai taxes.
tale owns its water, electric
ulgu plants, airport, ceme
mrlst camp, swimming pool,
km, and supports a munlcl-
k i
kit owns Its water and light
Mr. Doherty supplies It with
kgu. It owns its cemetery
ttport, and supports a rrvunlcl-
ad. If that be socialism, make
StOtlt. , -. " ; ' '.
Il ocmes from -evil, good may
jtom this depression. .
toll man suggests a shorter
day, seven hours ,or. even six1,
immeniurate reduction In
bt more Idle men may share
In ... ,-;
t Ion Federation. o Labor
late addptloS of a f lvo
M and six hour1;' day, with
In wages,, .Employers, will
pt to that.
- ...
jwd will come, later, when
ptn day and Ave day week
imminent Institutions, with
jd tabor following restored
PI. giving for five days of
tow the former pay for
San and sin days. ,
f to l hopec that the farm
find a suggestion tetter
proposal that cotton farm-
f under one-third of this
CDD,
TOild suggest that farm-
FT one-third of their wheat
K because that would be
M front human beings,
"""to In Russia laugh at
PVn, do, such as throwing
F! Vi food overboard, to
p Pitas. They will bo much
f 't "the incompetence or
f" " this nation admlte
"fr ay to meet a orlcc
P to destroy precious prop-
w by minions of human
'"la Is not olowine anv
f batk under ground.
Year nrlntfvt ftu. hn.
j books, against one hun-
04 wenty mm inn in
P1 Books Drlnted In
as formerly, nw iwtr
rWernment wants Drlnted.
B ei with any book ln-
Pove that Karl Marx was
.5!j4 on Page Five)
Martin
5
is
r2.',k o,n't K"od
FLYING COUPLE
E
QUIT
NOM
FOR
p I iiJL. r rarw "r an'
m in' aldet halnt
nln- barrel of 4J.
PERILOUS
HOP
Good Weather Reports
Speed Pair Toward Tokyo
Face 1067-Mile Flight
to Karingin Island Haven
NOME, Alaska, Aug. 14. (AP) The
sleek black monoplane, carrying Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife to
the Orient, was seen heading across
Bering sea for St. Lawrence Island at
9:15 a. m., (12:15 P.S.T.) today, fir
teen minutes after leaving Safety
Bay. St. Lawrence Island will be the
last land under the American flag
they will tee until they get home
again
, The Lindberghs, enroute to Tokyo
and perhaps around the world to New
York, arrived at Safety Bay. 21 miles
from hero at 7:44 a m. (10:44 a. m.
P.S.T.) The colonel had received re
ports of good weather for the hop
across Bering sea.
The sun was out, shining brightly,
and the rain clouds, which had
threatened to delay the vacationers'
fllg,ht another day had been di
spelled. Noincltcs In Farewell
The huge ship was a beautiful
sight as It passed from the view of
the scores of Nomeltes assembled on
tho beach to wave farewell to the
flying couple.
It Is 1067 miles to Karagln Island.
The Lindberghs' ship has a maximum
cruising speed of 140 miles an hour,
but some "tlrnus, to conserve fuel, the
colonel has Idled the plane down to
105 miles an hour.
CONFESSES FIRING FATAL SHOT
. , . . .' Amciattd Prrlt Phot
Irving Kennedy, (right) San Francisco radio erooner, admitted to
police that his fiancee, Mrs. Pauline Hopkins, was killed by a bullet
accidentally fired from his gun. A coroner's Jury did not hold him re
ponslble and he was raleaaed en ball after police had preferred
charges.
HE
A firebug believed to be operating
in Jacksonville is causing much
anxiety among resident of the little
city, it Is learned here. Several small
fires havo been discovered by Jack
sonville residents recently, but all
have been stopped before damage
reached any extent. The first fire
which the Incendiarist Is helieved to
have set destroyed the Vivian Beach
barn August 1.
Because of the dry season and
shortage of water In Jacksonville,
residents believe a fire would do un
told damage If not checked immedi
ately. Pinchot Recalls
Alaska "Hanging"
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. ( AP)
Hope that Alaska may shine as a
new star In the natlon'B flag was
expressed In a letter from Governor
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania to
be rend here today at the annual
stampede of the Alaska-Yukon Sour
dough association. The stampede
commemorates the discovery of gold
In the Yukon territory in 1896.
Recalling that he wag hanged In
effigy in Cordova. Aloska, 20 years
ago, and mentioning other exper
iences in Alaska, Governor Pinchot
reviewed his struggle while head of
the federal forest service there "to
prevent the men who were trying to
plunder and monopolize Alaska from
carrying out their plan."
Bad Luck Follows
Curly Headed Lad
BAKER, Ore.. Aug. 14. (AP) Mis
fortune yesterday followed stubborn
ly the movements of Doll Germer.
8 years old. of Homestead.
The surly .headed youngster was
brought to a hospital here last night
suffering from injuries received on a
wild horseback ride and from shock
incurred In an automobile accident.
He suffered a fractured right arm
during the afternoon when the horse
he was riding scrambled down a
mountainside, threw him. and kicked
him: On the way to a Baker hospital
the automobile In which he was rid
ing was wrecked when n siru..
bull on the highway.
LADY BESSBOROUGH
OF CANADA MOTHER
MONTREAL. Aug. 14.-AP) Lady
Bessborough. wife of the governor
general of Canada, gave birth to a
son at the Royal Victoria hospital
,here this morning. Both mother and
child were doing well.
This is the first child to be born
to a governor-general of Canada
since the Countess of Dufferln gave
birth to a son in Rldeau Hall in
1875.
PLANERBOSSlOLLED
WHEN CABLE SNAPS
EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 14. (API
Hugh Hicks. -84. planer foremen at
lumber camp at Wendllng. was killed
yesterday when . cable broke, drop
ping a load of lumber on him. His
widow and three children survive.
Vet Site Decision
Ten Days Away Is
Washington Word
PORTLAND, Aug. 14. ( AP) A
Washington, D, C, dispatch to the
Journal today said It is unlikely that
an action- will be taken on a site
for the $2,000,000 national soldiers'
home for Oregon within 10 days.
Members of the federal hospitali
zation board have given no conside
ration to the site," the dispatch
said, "since the return of General
Hines, its chairman, and Admiral
Rlggs who accompanied him on
the recent trip of Inspection, ac
cording to officials of the veterans'
bureau.
General Hines Is quoted as say
ing other work has been to pressing
to permit him to take up the sub
ject and probably tho board will not
meet to consider It for a week or
ten days."
r
England Hopeful
Gandhi May Come
For Conference
SIMLA, India, Aug. 24. (AP)
After a long special meeting of the
viceroy's executive- council today, it
became known that the government
authorities bellevo a way may be
found to enable Mahatma Gandhi to
attend the round table conference at
London next month.
The working committee of tho In
dian national congress decided yes
terday it would have no part In the
conference, charging tho government
committed serious breaches of the
Delhi pact.
Lord Wlllingdon is disposed to ex
amine the more serious charges re
garding breaches of the pact, but Is
unwilling to set up a board of arbi
tration at Gandhi's demand. Ho Is
opposed to returning any taxes al
ready collected frcm peasants, on the
grounds these were collected under
the ordinary tax laws and not by
duress.
Dynamite Held To
Head For Suicide
OREGON CITY, Ore.. Aug. 14.
(API Holding a stick of dynamite
to his head, Gus Draham, 82. killed
himself near Frog Pond yesterday,
nccordlng to word received hero to
day. He had lived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buck for the
past two years. They said he had
been despondent for several weeks
and frequently spoke of suicide. His
body was found by neighbors who
heard the explosion.
Gangsters Slay 3
In Brooklyn Club
NEW YORK. Aug. 14 (AP) Three
unidentified men were found stabbed
and clubbed to death early today In
the "Wonder Boya" house, a little
club on 14th street, Brooklyn.
A patrolman, returning home after
his midnight tour, was notified by
neighbors that no one had been seen
about tho premises, Which usually
have been noisy.
He broke into a back room and
found the bodies propped against
cases of home brew.
-4
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. (OSDA.)
(Ap,Pear auction market, prices
stronger. 29 cars arrived; 24 Can
fornla. 1 Washington cars unloaded,
10 cars on track. :
Washington Bartletts. 630 boxes,
fancy. 170 2 00: average. 1.78.
California Bartletta. 14.245 boxes,
best. 2 45 3 05; ordinary. 2.00
2 80; average, 2 49.
CHICAOO, Aug. 14, (US DJU
(AP,Pir auction market, prices
ateady. 16 California cam and 8
others arrived: 8 California and 5
others on trsck; 18 cars sold.
Oregon Buttle'. 432 boxes. 1B9
2.15: average, tlM.
California BartletU. 78M boxes.
I2 00 2 80: average, 2 35.
MONMOUTH Construction of ad
dition to grain warehouse prac
tlcally completed.
Grange Protests
Boost In Freight
Rate At Hearing
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14 (AP)
The state granges of Oregon and
Washington today added their vig
orous protest against the 15 per
cent increase In freight rates asked
by the railroads of the nation.
At the third day of the Interstate
commerce commission meeting here,
A. S. Goss, state grange master of
Washington, and Master C. C. Hulet
of Oregon, testified that "a deplor
able condition" exists among farmers
of the Pacific northwest, and that
further increase In freight rates
would be unbearable.
Goss Insisted the long list of
tax delinquencies of farms, bank
ruptcy and foreclosures properly pic
tures the sad condition on western
farms. In his own state, he said.
34,000 farm loans are delinquent.
Delinquencies and foreclosures have
doubled this year over the previous
year, he declared. , -,
Hulet corroborated Goss' testi
mony and remarked that conditions
are so bad In. Oregon that farmers
have banded together lh refusing to
pay taxes.
1, 4
Globe Girdlers
May Face Fines
For Photographs
TOKYO, Aug. 14. (AP) Rengo
News Agency said today It had been
informed that the public procurator
had decided to refer yio case of Clyde
Pangbom and Hugh Herndon, Jr.,
American filers accused of photo
graphing fortified Japanese areas, to
the district court with the recom
mendation that the aviators be fined.
The news agency understood that
t,ho fliers would bo charged with
violation of the civil aviation act and
the fortified zone regulations but In
dicated the amount of the fine to be
imposed had not yet been decided
upon.
Some vernacular newspapers spec
ulated that the fine might be as high
aa 3000 yen (81500). Otherss suggest
ed a few hundred yen. A formal an
nouncement of the procurator's rec
ommendations la expected tomorrow.
4
Lumber Operations
Continue Sluggish
SEATTLE. Aug. 14. ( AP) Three
hundred and forty-three mills report
ed to the West Coast Lumbermen's
association today operations for the
week ending Aug. 8th of 39.74 per
cent of capacity, compared with 39.39
per cent the preceding week.
For the first 31 weeks of the year,
the mills have operated at 41.43 per
cent of capacity, compared to 80.18
per cent for tho same period in 1930.
Current new business reported for
the week by 223 Identical mills was
6.92 per cent under production.
Gangsters In Pen
Threaten Warden
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 (API
Herbert Smith, warden at the eastern
state penitentiary, has been threat
ened with death if he continues to
Interfere In a feud between impris
oned members of two rival gangs.
The threat was the purport of an
anonymous letter received last night
by the warden aa ho sought the rea
son for en outbreak Sunday, which
sent two convicts to the prison In
firmary with serious knife wounds,
and five others Into solitary confinement.
LAKE REGION FOR
E
All Roads in Eastern Part
of County Under Guard
Lake of Woods Area
Is Searched by Sheriff
Posses under the dirtfttlon ot
Sheriff Ralph Jennings of . this
county, and Sheriff L. L. Low ot
Klamath county, were searching the
timber between Pelican Bay and
Lake o the Woods, for Jack Wells.
30, sought on a warrant alleging as
sault with a deadly weapon. Wells
Is alleged to have run amuck late
yesterday and terrorised campers and
residents -wnear his' small ranch at
Pelican Bay,
One report received by the sheriff's
office this morning said Wells had
forced a woman, identity unknown,
to accompany him. This could not
be confirmed. ft
"Wells' auto, according ' to a tele
phone message received this noon
from Bherlff Jennings, had been
found abandoned on the "Dead In
dian road and shortly afterwards- a
second report was received that an
other abandoned auto had been
found near Rocky Point. It is
(Continued on page fi Story 1)
iT
N. Y. LOVE NEST;
GIRL QUESTIONED
PoUce"--Notified Long After
Wounded Man Taken to
Hospital 'Knew. Him
Too Well' Says Girl
GETTING RESULTS,
AVERSDRY CHIEF
Federals Engineered 6623
Arrest Cases During July
Fines Total $221,155
1139 Are Sentenced
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. ( AP) Tho
first mont.Ys work by tho biggest
federal dry army In history waa re
ported todny by the prohibition
bin on u to have produced more, big
ger and better cases than did the
smaller force in the corresponding
month of July last yoar.
It was disclosed that federal agents
engineered 6823 cases in which ar
rests were made, that 5003 men were
ordered held by commissioners, and
that 1139 jail sentences totaling 482
years were Imposed along with 1471
fines aggregating $221,185.
Prohibition Director Woodcock,
however, was chary of placing too
munh weight upon tho cold flgurea
produced by his statistical division.
More to Jail
"It's truo." he said, "that we pro
duced more cases this July than last,
but it's a little too early to make
definite comment. The most signifi
cant thing Is that a greater number
of Jail sentences were Imposed.
"We like, to assume thnt the oases
woro more Important and bettor
made, but we can't tell definitely
yet."
Tho federal dry chlof pointed out
that although a greater number of
fines wore Imposed this July than
last, that the total of all fines was
not as great. In contrast, howevor,
he indicated the 1139 Jail sentences
as against the 867 for July, 1930.
f
Today's
BASEBALL
J1EW YORK, Aug, 14v (AP) Roy
Yates, New Jersey state senator from
Passaic county, was shot and seri
ously wounded early today In an
apartment at 201 West 80th street.
He was taken to a hospital and Miss
Ruth Jayne, found In the same
apartment, was iuestloncd by police.
The hospital was notified by Mlsa
Jayne by telephone at one o'clock
this morning that a shooting had
occurred In the apartment. An am
bulance was sent there and the
doctor found the 35-year-old sena
tor in a serious condition.
Police, who aald they were not
notified of the shooting until three
hours after Yates was taken to the
hospital, found a pistol In a court
yard In the rear of the apartment.
They questioned Miss Jayne, who
gave her ago as 25. She waa Inco
herent, they said, and could not tell
them how the shooting happened,
but when they asked If she knew
Yates they assorted she replied:
"Yew, too well."
;ir! Aftarkeil.
Dr. Maier, the ambulance sur
geon, said that Miss Jayne' neck
showed black and blue marks and
that she told him she could remem
ber nothing except, that someone
had grabbed her by tho throat.
She said she had heard no shot
fired and disclaimed ownership or
knowledge of the pistol found In a
courtyard.
An 'operation was performed on
Yates at the hospital and after he
waa removed from the operating
room doctors said he was resting
comfortably.
PATTERSON, N. J , Aug. 14. AP
State Senator Roy T. Yates, shot
and seriously wounded today In a
New York apartment. Is vice-president
of the Lincoln Trust company
of Paterson and vice-president or
the Investing Corporation of America
of New York.
He was elected to the senate in
1027, and was re-elected for a three
year term last year. He Is promi
nent clubman n Paterson and be
longs to numerous New York City
clubs.
Senator Yates la married and has
three daughters.
Signs of Better Times
(By the Associated Press)
Increase of 1 a year In dividend
on class A stock- of V. B. dairy
products voted by directors today,
placing stock on 88 annual basis
against 85 previously. Quarterly
dividend 11.60 share declared.
E, W. Beatty. president Canadian
Pacific Railway, expresses (belief
lowest level In present depression
been iached. although he finds no
tangible evidences a yet of return
to normal conditions.
W. T. Culver Lumber company
which several years ago purchased
stout mill holdings, has taken op
tion on Coos River property leading
to several thouiand acres timber.
Reported Intending construct logging
railroad to timber.
Net earnings of Oeneral Motors,
available for common stock for sec
ond quarter this year was 52,778.7B7,
978.2 from operations asms period
equal to l 22 a share, against V.
year ago. or 11.17 a share.
National
R. H. B.
Cincinnati '. 0.8 1
Boston 17 0
Benion and Styles; Brandt and
Bpohror, "
Second game:
Cincinnati 1 6 1
Boaton 3 0 1
Kolp, Ogden and Sukoforth; Sher
det and Cronln.
Chicago 4 7 4
Philadelphia 14 15 0
BiiBh. Baecht, 8weetland, Tcachotlt
and Hartnett; Benge and Davis.
Pittsburgh ......'.'.'. 1 0 0
New York .....1 280
Spencer and Phillips; Mooncy and
Hogan.
- American.
R. H. E.
Washington - 4 10 2
Chicago S 10 2
Jones and Spencer; Wetland, Cara
way and Orube.
n. If. K.
New York 7 n 1
Cleveland 13 1.1 1
Ruffing, Plpgras, Weaver and
Dickey; Harder and Myatt.
R. II. E.
Boston 2 0 4
St. Loula .v ; 12 13' 1
Oaston, Morris, McLaughlin and
Berry, Conaily; Coffinan and Ben
gough. Boy Loses Fingers
Playing With Cap
BAKER, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) Jack
McChoaney, 11 years old, was seri
ously Injured last night when a
dynamite cap exploded In hla hand.
He had placed a lighted match In
the cop. Amputation of several fin
gers on his left hand will be neces
sary, surgoons said today. His right
hand was badly lacerated and his
body and face burned.
Tho lad waa at play In a play
bouse In a tree near hla home.
To Pendleton Girl
8AI,EM. Ore, Aug. 14. (AP) Mary
Earnhart Cook of Pendleton waa first
place in the state In the National
Orange Safety Essay contest. It was
announced here today by Mrs, Hugh
McCail, state Orange lecturer. She
will represent Oregon In the national
meet at Madison, Wis., with all her
expenses paid. In addition she will
receive sliver medal and a cash prize.
Second place In the contest was
won by Elaln Sorenson of Eugene,
third by Ruby Holverstott of McKln
ley and fourth by Irene Petssold of
Eugene. The contest was open to all
Junior members of the Orange under
18 years of age,
f
To Probe Bus Fare
6ALEM, Aug. 14 (AP) The pub
lic utilities commissioner today re
fused an extension of the excursion
tariff of the Independent Stages, be
tween Portland and Eugene, pending
an Investigation and hearing, It was
announced here.
Blames Father
y .x x i
(lleim King, lH-yenr-old Colorado
Springs, Colo., school girl who told
poll It was her father thnt. shot
Lewis I'ulnirr, her sweet Heart to
death, July 20,
AS
OF
COLORADO SPRINOB, Colo., Aug.
14. (AP) Tho slaying of 20-year-old
Lewis (Buddy) Palmer, the' otr
oumatnncea of which have baffled
Investigators for the last three weeks,
today was revealed as the act ot
the father of the victim's companion.
Roy O. King, - father of Miss
Glenda King, the girl companion of
Palmer on the night of the slaying,
confessed last . night hs followed
Palmer's car to Prospect lakov east
of the city and shot Palmer to
death In self-defense during a strug
gle. King said he trailed the couple
on his bicycle. Tho gun with which
ho did tho shooting was thrown Into
the lake, ho said. The confession
was mado a few hours after tho girl,
arrested last Saturday, had named
her father as slayor. Previously she
had made four separate "confes
sions," each naming a different per
son aa the killer. J
Palmer was shot to death the
night of July 20,
4
Body of Cramer
Believed Sighted
Near S he t lands
HAUC1E8UN, Norway, Aug. 14,
(AP) Whether or not the body of
an airman sighted off the Shetland
Islands was that of Parker Cramer
or his radio operator, missing since
Sunday on a flight to Copenhagen,
was the subject of speculation today.
: The master of the Norwegian
steamer SJoegllmt, which arrived
yevterday, reported that his crew
had noticed a body clothed in what
appeared to be flying togs floating
west of the Island of Foul a Sunday
afternoon. Foul a Is located about
20 miles west of tho Shetland Is
lands. Battered by heavy storms, the
steamer had run Into the leo of the
Shetlawls when the discovery was
made, he said, but there was no
opportunity to salvage the body. The
crew was of the opinion It might
have been Cramer or Oliver Pac
quette, his companion.
. 4 '
Quiz "Crucifixion
Democratic Party"
NKW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) John
P. Curry, leader of Tammany hall,
called as a witness before the Hof
stadter legislative committee today,
branded the investigation a "cruci
fixion of the Democratic party In
this city" and charged tho committee
with "persecuting the dominant po
litical party here."
Curry's comment came while Sam
uel Srabury, counsel to the com
mittee, was questioning him on the
"aid" he is alleged to have given
Dr. William P. Doyle, when Doyle
was seeking a stay of the 30-day
sentence for contempt Imposed for
his refusal to answer questions of
the committee.
4 : .
Oil Magnate Very
III Man h Report
LOS ANCIKLES, Aug. M-(AP)
Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire
oil man. was reported sertouiy lit
today but members of his family
would Issue no statement.
Doheny's personal physician, Dr. h.
O. Vlsscher, said he would consult
the oil mans family later In the
day regarding the Issuance of a
statement and until then he would
not comment on his patient's con
dition. He did, however, deny the
report that Doheny, who la 75 years
of age, had suffered ft pnrnlytlc
stroke.
E'S
RELATES
TROUBLED LIFE
Companion of Bellview Ban
dit Says She'll Be Wait
ing in Salem for His Re
lease Hates Liquor
' Ed. Note: Mrs, Marie Mi Cnurt
lrsR, companion of Kd F. ("Tough
Eddie") Hire In the holdup August
8 of n service station at llellvtew,
txtay related events lending up to
her biking up with nice, and voic
ed hrr determination to wait at
Hateni for his release from prison,
where he waa sentenced to serve
IS yours.' Mrs, McCanilli'ss Is free
on parole. " . , l ,
lly Mrs. . Mnrle McCandless
as Related .to Eva Nealon.'
What Eddie did he did for mo and
I'm going to Bulem. I'll be fight
there when he geta out. . Ho- did ' It
for me and I did It for. my children.
That waa foolish too for there's al
waya lots of aympathy in the world
for kids. . Not so much for grownups. .
The day before I got a letter from
my friend saying my little boy need
ed hla tooth fixed. I didn't have any
moneys it seems I nevor havo., had
any money. . .
We were Just oraay I gueas. I don't
know what got Into my head, tem
porarily Insane I suppose.- We never
acted like that before. Eddle'a no
tough gunman and thore's no powor
botween- heaven and hell - going to
atop me from going to Balom. If they
want to slam me in the pen that's
all right too, there are worse places. .
The officers have been moro than, i
fair to me.
, Deserved Prison
I ronlly, felt .headed, for the pan
and 1. deserved-(a,- I wouldn't ask .
anyone to go to Jail for me.
Eddie told Vis truth, but If he had
wanted to He It would have been Just
the same to me. I'd have stood by
him. Ho means more than any old
parole to me. , . .
Tho world's all right. It's Just the
things that clutter it up that rum
it. But I didn't expect anyone to
go to Jail In my place. Boy. I'm
telling you I thought when those
officers nabbed us, ', in California.
'Just ono mora man, .and he'll aavo
himself," And that would frave been
all right too, I think I'd have felt
bettor. ... ...
Men, I don't usually trust 'em.
I've seen too milch of 'em. But be
wanted to save me. I.' haven't seen
anything to make me like any man
except him. I guesa It's Just aa good
It happened. '
Had Too Much Orlef
I'm not going to Washington, I'm
going to Baiem; the person who can
drive me hasn't bean born. I didn't
tell them I'd go to Washington, and
I'm never going bsjet. I've fiad too
much grief.
I'm 28, not 28 years old. I married
Henry McCandless eight yaara ago
the day before Christmas. We got
along all right at first, then he start
ed drinking and going to. parties and
things. He waa getting Just an
ordinary salary then. As he got mors,
(Continued on page 8 Mtory 2)
Will
ROGERS
p.$gy$:
BKVKRLY KILLS, Cut..
Auk. 13. One u the most as
toniNhiiiK tliinH I ever rend
wiih in the jiai'r wblinhini?
fiii'tM mid figures that there
Iiiis been over $31)0,000,000
swindled by fuke Htiyckn, and
mines, proposals of , marriage
and all sorts of schemes, just
from mostly widows, atone, here
in Los Angeles. Now there is
no harder curried money in ths
world than earned by a wife,
and then be simp enough to let
some guy talk her out of it.
They say it's worso in. Califor
nia than anywhere, it's either
the climnte, or widows arc.
dumber. About the only way
I see to link theso malo sharp
ers is not to leave your wifi!
anything, that will get even
with thorns sliekers.
am Units . li,T,