Medford mail tribune., October 20, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Tonljsht and Wednes
day (air. Not mucb change in tem
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Lowest this morning ....... 43
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Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, ' OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931.
No. 209.
mil BflTT
Comment
on the ..
Day's News
)
By FRANK JENKINS
THK League of Nations tells Japan
to get her armed forces out of
China, Immediately. Then It tells
BOTH Japan and China to get to
gether and settle their differences by
negotiation.
We are about to see history made,
but at this moment no one can aay
Just what kind of history it will be.
THIS much CAN be said:
If the Japanese heed the com.
mand of the league, to get out of
China, and if Japan and China then
get together and settle their differ
ences without war, the faint begin
nings of the dawn of a new and more
hopeful day in world affalra will be
apparent.
RESIDENT Hoover, on his way .to
the Yorktown victory celebration
pauses at Portress Monroe and mattes
a speech, In which he saya:
"This nation passed through Valley
Forge and came to Yorktown."
. A lot of gloomy people are trying
to tell us that this country Is In a
terrible way right now. Is it in any
more terrible way, do you suppose,
than during the winter of Valley
Forge?
Of course not.
AS the President saya, this nation
passed through Valley Forge and
came to Yorktown.
Sometime In the next tew months
It will pass out of the dark valley of
economic discontent and into the
bright sunshine of sound prosperity.
HERE Is a rather interesting sug
gestion made to this hopeless
optimist by another hopeless opti
mist the other day:
"I hear a lot of talk about impend
ing distress here In Oregon this win
ter. But as I look about my neigh
borhood, where I know all the peo
ple, I don't seem to see many more
THAN USUAL who aren't going to
have enough to eat.
"Of cours: ttierj will be unfortu
nates this winter. But I seem to
' remember that back In 1927 and
'"' 1928, which we look upon now s
tremendously prosperous, there were
ALSO unfortunatea who didn't have
enough to eat and wear."
THIS man may 'be an exception.
His neighborhood may be an
unusually fortunate neighborhood.
But auppose you look around YOUR
neighborhood. See how much more
real distress you find than In nor
mal, average years, remembering that
In ALL years there are distressed
people.
You might learn something that
would surprise you.
THIS Isn't intended to minimize
the Importance of relief of those
who are in need. That is always Im
portant SUPREMELY IMPORTANT.
In a great, rich country such aa
this, simply bursting with clothing
and with food and with fuel. It
would be an Indictment of our civili
sation If we ahould knowingly per
mit anyone to go hungry or cold.
But let's not lose sight of the fact
that here in fortunate Oregon needy
people are not going to be so numer
ous this winter that we can't take
care of them.
We always have before, and we will
now.
THOMAS A. Kdlson. we are told by
his physician, no longer cared
to live after he realized that com
plete recovery of his health was im
probable. That is to say. If he couldnt go on
working he didn't care to go on liv
ing. It was this complete absorption In
bis work that made Edison great.
Work, you see. Is the big thing In the
lives of big men.
-M
PERFECTION of the telephone for
commercial use was one of Edi
son's many achlevementa, which re
calls a story told to this writer by
a hale and hearty man In his late
seventies the other day:
"When I was a iungster, Just get
ting started In business, I went Into
the office of a friend and found him
talking Into a funny little Instru
ment. I asked him what he was do
ing, and he said he was talking to
his wife.
'1 said: "Like hell you are,' and he
banded the thing over to me and
told me to see for myself. Sure
enough, his wife's voice spoke Into
my ear. I nearly fell over."
"I
GOT all steamed up. My father
mill, and every day we bad to talk
to the station agent about ship
ments. It was a lot of bother to
drift over to the station with a bona
and buggy, so we flied up a little
(Continued on Pag. Seven)
LIMITED HOIST
SUGGESTED
FEW PJfUCTS
I. C. C. Denies Request for
Flat 15 Per Cent Increase
Suggestion Fails to
Exempt. Fresh Pears
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (AP) The
Interstate commerce commission to
day denied the railroads' request lor
a flat 15 per cent Increase In freight
rates, but suggested the roads might
apply for specific Increases on desig
nated commodities upon certain con
ditions. The suggested specific raises would
be for a limited period and would be
primarily to enable the roads "to
meet their fixed Interest payments as
they mature."
The commission attached to a list
of products suggested for Increases a
condition that In no event, should
the increase levied on any carload be
In excess of ten per cent of the car
load charge which be assessed in the
absence of the Increase.
Pears Not Mentioned
The suggested plan of the commis
sion provides for exemption from any
Increases of wheat, corn, oats, barley
and rye, rice, grains not otherwise
specified, flour and meal of all kinds,
hay, straw and alfalfa, cotton In
bales, cotton Unters, oils and raisins,
cottonseed, fresh apples, fresh ber
ries, fresh grapes, fresh peaches, po
tatoes other than sweet, dried peas
and beans, flaxseed, sugar beets, live
stock of all kinds, logs, wood for fue.l
railroad ties and wood excelsior and
sawdust. -
E
MANCHURIA HELD
TOKYO MANEUVER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (A P)
America today Joined In in
voking the Kel ore-It rlai id anti
war pact In Manchuria. Secre
tary 8 Unison dispatched Identi
cal notes to China and Japan
reminding them of their obliga
tions under the treaty to re
nounce war as an Instrument of
national policy and to settle all
disputes peaceably. The action
followed that taken by five
European nations.
(By the Associated Press)
Launching of a virile movement
for Manchurlan Independence from
China was reported through Japanese
sources today, shortly after Japan
had shown a more conciliatory atti
tude at Geneva, where the League of
Nations discussed, the Slno-Japanese
controversy.
The Independence move also fol
lowed Japan's withdrawal of objec
tions to American participation in
the Geneva discussions seeking to
bring about a peaceful settlement of
the dispute between China and Ja
pan over the latter's occupation of
southern Manchuria.
Observers professed to see in vari
ous independence movements the
hand of Japanese militarists and Im
perialists seeking Japanese domina
tion of Manc&urla without resorting
to military force. The movement was
headed by a Chinese general, bow
ever.
1 .
IN MEXICO CITY
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30. (AP)
Major James H. Doollt tie landed at
Valbuena field here at 3:15 p. b.
Mountain standard time, completing
a dawn-to-dr.sk flight from Ottawa,
Canada.
Major Doollt tie covered the 2,500
miles from Ottowa in 13 hours and
35 minutes, having left Ottawa at
4:40 a. m. Eastern standard time,
with stops at Washington, D. C, and
Birmingham, Ala.
F
BRAZILIAN VISIT
PERNAMBUCO. BrnEil. Oct. 20.
(AP) Tie Graf Zeppelin. German
dirigible, was In Brazil today for the
third time this year.
The giant ship landed last night
after another non-stop flight from
FriedrlchBhafen, Germany.
The previous trips were made In
August and September. All three
have been devoted to commercial
traffic, Including passenger, freight
and mall carriage.
La Grande Bandit Pair Captured
PORTLAND
T
WIURDERJVIYSTERY
Brother Admits Sister Guilty
of Gruesome Crime
Suspect Makes Getaway
at Railroad Station
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. (AP)
Search for the 27-year-old wife of
la physician, sought for the murder
of two women whose bodies were
found in trunks at a railroad sta
tion here, ran against a blank wall
early today when a woman suspect,
questioned aboard a train In Ari
zona, proved her Innocence.
Operatives of the Southern Pa
cific railroad took the suspect Into
custody at Yuma, Ariz , but on their
arrival at Phoenix' they announced
that she was not Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd of Santa Monica, Cal.. be
lieved by police to be the slayer.
The collapse of this clue left police
with a baffling hunt before them.
The last trace of her was swallowed
up last night In the heavy traffic
along downtown Broadway, where
her brother, B. J. McKlnnell, aald
she left his automobile after fleeing
from the station.
Bodies Identified.
McKlnnell, at first represented as
confessing that Mrs. Judd had ad
mitted the murders to him, later
..rlor! VirnlranlV! "It's a lie." The
j bodies were Identified tentatively
as those or Mrs. Agnes- ucrui, u
ray technician at Phoenix, Ariz.,
clinic, and Miss Hedvlg Samuelson,
her roommate. Miss Lerol formerly
lived in Portland, Ore., where ahe
received medical training, and Miss
Samuelson's home was in Fargo,
N. D.
A baggage master, who saw what
he believed to be blood seeping from
Af tha tmnk which had been
'shipped here from Phoenix where
Mrs. Judd had lived witn me no
women, made the discovery of the
crimes.
Mrs. Judd had arrived here from
Phoenix on an earlier train and
Hth 1.01. brother had sone to the
station to claim the trunks, which
had been shipped on a later train.
Makes Oetaway.
The suspicion of the agent put
the woman to flight and she hurried
from the station with her brother
,-,i h- Tn the brief Interval
between the departure from the sta
tion and the time Mcammu Dtk
for her disappearance from his auto
mobile, a confusion of reports was
at hand on what transpired between
the two, and police had no plausible
motive for the crimes.
One detective announced that Mc
Klnnell had admitted that "his sls-
vfutnir the two women.
MJl Vf.t.oou d
whi.h wnjt believed to
be that of Miss Samuelson was dis
membered and bore bullet wounuo.
Hwiv hiui onlv the fatal
shots and was left unsevered. Por
tion, of the mutilated ooay aiou
were found In a suitcase.
iitim tha Announcement of
McKlnnell's alleged statement of In
crimination of his sister, inapc.i
ni.nn rinnlpri that a COU-
jlesslon had been obtained and Mc-
IKlnnell, In a direct awemens -
reporter, cried out: "Its a lie.
Husband Shocked.
"If she did It," be added, "she
must have been Insane." Dr. W. O.
Judd. husband of the missing
woman, shocked and unnerved at
the horrible act. said she had lived
with the two women, but that he
had not seen his wife for some
length of time. He claimed he could
not understand why she might com
mit the atrocity, although Phoenix
police found a letter In Mrs. Judas
room there from her husband to
which he ssld he "supposed you
thought much of those two girls
that you would be perfectly happy
with them ..." and closed with
the statement: "I am not at all
surprised at what you tell me." Like
the other tangled and mystifying
aspects of the case, this statement
went unexplained, the physician of
fering to throw no light upon It.
LIFE SLTONCETOR
SLAYER OF RANCHER;
LA ORANDS, Ore, Oct. 20. (AP) I
Wlllard Sullivan, convicted slayer
of Horner BidwelL prominent North
Powder rancher, wa today sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Sentence waa
passed by Circuit Judge J. W.
Knowles. In Una with the recom
mendation of the trial Jury.
BldweU was shot to death In a
Held near hi horn last June.
GIRL IN TRUNK MURDER
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 39. (AP)
There Is little doubt, Mr, and Mrs.
Alex A. Imlah of Portland said today,
that the body of one of the murder
ed women found in trunks at Los
Angeles, is that of their daughter,
Agnes. J
Stricken with grief, the parents of
the former Portland girl were unable
to talk over the telephone. A friend
spoke for them.
The lmlahs said their daughter had
been living in Phoenix, Ariz., with
Mrs. Redvig Samuelson who has been
reported missing from Phoenix, and
Mrs. Ruth Judd who Is sought for
questioning in connection with the
slay in gs,
Agnes Imlah, whose married name
was Agnes Lerol Smith, left Portland
last month to do research work In a
Phoenix clinic. The last letter from
her was received two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Imlah said they were
unable to account for the tragedy or
to name anyone whom they might
suspect. The girl's last letter held no
hint of trouble.
The girl's husband's name was Dow
Lerol Smith but he Is said to have
used "Lerol" as his last name. They
were separated.
Miss Imlah was born In Cloverdale,
Tillamook county. She studied nurs
ing here from 1924 to 1927, later
nursed In a hospital at Albany and
then going to Wrangell, Alaska, and
from there to Phoenix.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
Dr. William C. judd, husband of, Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, the woman
sought In connection with the slay
ing of two girls at Phoenix, resided
at Salem during his boyhood and af
ter graduating from the Willamette
medical school in 1905, went to Mex
ico where for 11 years he was the
physician for a large mining com
pany. He is the younger brother of Ed O.
Judd, former county Judge of Clat
sop county, now practicing law In
Astoria.
His father, E. C. Judd, was one of
teh best known and most prominent
farmers of Marlon county. He lived
near Turner.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP)
Lawrence Winter, University of Ore
gon football player, suffered a bro
ken knee In Saturday's game against
the Trojans of Southern California
Saturday, X-ray pictures taken re
vealed, according to word received
here.
The Injury to Winter spoils the 1
plan of Coach Spears to shift Bower
man to the quarterback position.
Spears contemplated playing Winter
at Bowerman's end and using Bower- I
man in the signal-calling Job.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (AP)
Secretary Adams today authorized
construction of the airship ZRS-6 and
ordered that the Akron be accepted.
Adams notified Rear Admiral Geo.
C. Day at Akron to accept the air
ship Akron tomorrow as soon as nec
essary work la completed and the
ship starts from the hangar for her
base at Lakehurst, N. J.
The ZRS-5 will cost the navy 12.
450,000 and la to be delivered within
15 months after the Akron's depar
ture from the construction hangar.
The latter ship cost the navy almost
twice as much.
ANOTHFR AIRSHIP
ORDERFDBY NAVY
Signs of Better Times
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (AP) The
higgeat month's sates In three years
waa reported today by the American
Washing Machine Manufacturers' as
sociation.
The September aales exceeded the
beat 'month of 1929 by 3 per cent
and the best month of 1930 by 9
per cent. They were lit per cent
above September 1930. and m
greater than In August, 1931.
WA8HINOTON. Oct. 20, (AP)
The American Federation of Labor
believes that "unqueetlonably under
lying factors In the business altus
tlon art gradually Improving."
CASHIER
KILLED IN RAID
Hurried Check Shows $10,
000 Taken by Four Rob
bers Armed With Machine
Guns Youth Wounded
MENOMINEE, Wis., Oct. 20. (AP)
An assistant cashier and a bandit
were killed today as four machine
gun raiders looted the Kraft State
bank here of an undetermined sum
of money.
James Kraft, 19, son of W. F. Kraft,
president of the bank, was kidnaped
and slain hy the bandits while W. R.
Kraft, 22, another son, was wounded,
perhaps seriously, because he could
not point out where more money
was.
The robber was killed by shots
fired at the car In which the quartet
sped out of town after spraying the
street near the bank with machine
gun bullets.
Bank officials said a hurried check
indicated the robbers took about
(10,000 after terrorizing 16 persons
In the bank, Including six customers.
All were forced to lie on the floor.
The bodies of James Kraft, and the
bandit were found on the highway
Blx miles from here by posaemen,
who followed the raiders out of town.
The younger Kraft had been shot.
Officers believe he was slain In re
prisal, after pursuers' bullets killed
their companion, ,..., - . ....
iniammestax
refunds mailed
dy hoss office
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP) The
secretary of state today mailed out
1600 warrants totaling 947,000 as
the first of the 1929 intangibles tax
refund of about $930,000, including
Interest. The warrants Issued ranged
from 4 cents to more than 93000
each.
The secretary of state's staff la
busy at the present time computing
interest And Issuing warrants. About
19,000 taxpayers are entitled to re
funds of this tax, which was declared
unconstitutional by the Oregon su
preme court and whose action was
upheld by the United States supreme
court.
The work of Issuing warrants has
delayed for several weeks Secretary
Hal E Hoss' plan to further reduce
his clerical staff. On November 1
he announced about 10 more would
be cut off his payroll. Hoss an
nounced that a saving of more than
93000 a month was effected during
September this year, aa compared
with a year ago. His staff now
consists of 90 employes, compared
to 114 a year ago.
SLAYER LINDSAY
COMING IN PLANE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20, (AP) An
airplane carrying Everett Prank
Lindsay, alleged wife slayer, left here
at 10:02 a. m. today for Seattle,
where he Is accused of killing Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsay. Lindsay was ac
companied by two deputy sheriffs.
The airplane carrying Lindsay is
expected at the Medford airport late
this afternoon, according to Phil
Sharp, local superintendent.
A aurvey of business by the fede
ration said today:
"Debts are being paid off; replace
ment demand Is accumulating; con
sumer Industries continue to In
crease production, business firms
have been Improving efficiency;
many Inefficient units have been
eliminated by failure; plans are
being discussed to assure Jobs for
workers this wlntr.
"These are Influences which create
business recovery; It should be re
membered that they are progressing
steadily, although certain other fac
tors at present prevent them from
becoming fully effective,"
THE BATTLE OF
1 - f shp
4aoofated Press Psoto
"You can't have me Louisiana state capitol," said Gov. Huey P
Long to Paul N. Cyr (left) aa ha verbally shook his fist under the nosi
of the lieutenant governor. Cyr had hlmeelf sworn Into office aa gov
ernor on tha grounds that Long, having been elected to tha United
Statea aenate, could not be governor at the same time. Long ordered
aate troopers at the capitol to resist any attempt on the part of Cyi
to taka over the duties of chief exeoutive.
I
The Jackson county budget com
mittee, composed of B. E. Harder.
Medford, W. H. McNair, Ashland,
and B. T. Newhry. Phoenix, with
the county court, will hold Its first
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
principal business will be the selec
tion of a chairman.
Estimates compiled by the county
clerk ehow decreases ranging from
300 to approximately 4O00 In the
conduct of the varloua offices, with
the heaviest decrease falling on the
water master'a department, with a
slash of 3824.02. The county clcrk a
office Is next with a cut of 2012.
All county offices are cut to the
bone for the 1032 operations.
Offsetting this and other retrench
ments will be heavy Increases In al
lotments for the care of the poor,
schools, care of the unfortunate.
widows pensions and the general
fund.
Hood Funds Cut.
There will also be, according to
preliminary estimates, substantial
reduction in both the general road
and the market road fund.
Stress of the times Is given as
the cause of a fl009.42 Increase for
the care of Indigents and tho poor
over 1031, but this sum embodies
money for emorcency relief worK.
The widow's pension fund Is boosted
from 7600 to 0000.
The larKest Increase comes irom
the care of ths unfortunates, and
amounts to an estimated $16,000.
due to the "economy program" of
the state administration shifting the
cost from the state to the counties.
Another Item, not embodied in tne
last election. Is 18000 for the holding
of a primary and general election,
and mayhap a special one. This yesr
the election fund was aiooo.
General Fund Urows
The general fund estimates for
next year prjvldes for 212,107.08,
against (196,848.74.
The general road fund decrease es
timate totals 21.f96.53. and the
market road fund calla for tio.401.01.
Road operations are cut to the limit,
though frequent, petitions are filed
for Improvements.
A total of 115,520.80 Is sought for
grade schools the coming year. In
1930, I109.B19.30 was 1 asked. High
schools seek S0H.50O, against $52.-
187.80 In 1930. The school Increases,
are mandatory under the Oregon law.
and not subject to heavy slashing.
The budget committee, at Its first
meeting will make ready for con
sideration of every Item, and will
probably follow a policy of "construc
tive economy, and Judicious spend
ing." LIENS TO BE PLACED
WASHINGTON, Oct. SO. (API
Orders have been issued by tb Inter
nai revenue bureau to place Hens
for back Income taxes on the prop
erty of AI Capone, convicted Chicago
gangster.
by , officer Posse
BATON ROUGE
FILES PAST BIER
E
WEST ORANOE, H. J.. Oct. 20.
(AP) To their comrade, Thomaa A.
Edison, who turned his Inventive
genius to his nation's problems of
nations! dofense during the world
war, members of the American Le
gion and Veterans of Foreign Warn
paid trlbut today. .
Thirty representatives of both or
ganlzatlcna filed through the softly
lighted library where the dead Inven
tor lay In atate, stood at attention.
and aaluted as two of their number
draped the eosket with an American
flag.
Mrs. Edison, who stood silently by,
was visibly impressed. At her side
were her son, Theodore, Mrs. Habert
Kellogg Hitchcock, her sister, and
John F. Miller, hor brother.
10,000 View lller
More than 10,000 persons school
children, Ed l?o n plant employes, rela
tives end curious hsd wsltcd In a
long line throughout tha day yester
day to file Into the little room.
The Inventor will be burled In West
Orange tomorrow. Final arrangements
have not been announced, but It was
thought that the Rov. Arthur H.
Brown, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal ohurch or Orange, would offi
ciate. Final services will bo at the
grave In Rosedale cometery, hero. The
funeral service hour Is 2 :30 p. m.
President Hoovor was still unde
cided today on his plan to attond the
funeral. It was Indicated by the
White House secretariat that Mr. Hoo
ver would reach a decision by to
night. HOOVERFAiLURE
10 IKE A BOW
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, (AP)
President Hoover's failure to greet
the mayor of Annapolis last Satur
day while he was en route to York
town was explained at the White
House today as a misunderstanding.
It was said at the executive of
fices that neither the president, his
secretaries nor any of his Imme
diate aides knew of plana to greet
the Annapolis mayor as they passed
through his city.
One of the secret service men had
gone ahead of ths presidential party
to make police arrangements, It
was said, and he had talked with
Mayor Walter B. Quenstedt.
It was explained he understood
the mayor would meet the presi
dential party at the naval academy
dock, where he was given a salute
of 31 guns and other presidential
honors.
Work of widening grade on Cor
va Ills-W aid port highway completed
and new grade graveled.
E
POLICEJPPEAR
Men Sought for Wounding
Constabulary Member
Found Near Gibbon Sur
prise Forestalls Battle
LA ORANDK, Ore., Oct. 20
(AP) Keith CroHswj'th, 80, and
John Owen 19, both of Spring
field, Ma, were In the Union
county jsJl hero today, heavily
guarded. They confessed, officers
said, to have thot Amos Helms,
stute policeman, here Sunday.
Helms was critically wounded.
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP)
John Owens and Keith Crosswyth,
sought for the shooting of Amos
Helms, state policeman, at La Grande
Sunday, were captured shortly after
noon today near Gibbon.
The men were surprised and bad
no chance to resist. The capture was
made by Jesse Breshears, sheriff of
Union county: Dick Robertson of
state police, and Tom Gurdane, Uma
tilla county sheriff.
Owens, 10, and Crosswyth, 30.
escaped Sunday after shooting and
critically wounding Officer Helms. A
sixteen-year-old girl, Orlean Wood
house of Idaho Falls, was with them.
She was taken Into custody after she
left their company and Is held at La
Grande as a material witness.
Helms was shot as he and Captain
Lee Noe of state police attempted to
question the men after receiving
word they were wanted at Idaho
Palls for robbery.
Gibbon la 25 miles directly east of
Pendleton on the Umatilla river. The
bandits after deserting their stolen
car at Kamala, near the summit of
the Blue mountains, apparently con
tinued down the north side of the
slope, following a creek to the Junc
tion of the streams at Gibbon
T
RED'S SENTENCE
SALEM, Oct. 30. (AP) The Ore
gon supreme court, in an opinion by
Justice George Rossman today affirm
ed the conviction of Ben Boloff by
the Multnomah circuit court of the
crlmo of criminal syndicalism. Jus
tices Rand and Belt dissented, while
Chief Justice Bean and Justices
Brown, Campbell and Kelly concurred
with Rom man's opinion.
Boloff was sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment In the state penlten-'
tlary for "unlawfully and feloniously
helping to organise and assembly In g
the communist party of the United
States of America, and as a member
of such society." The circuit court
charges also Involved teaching and
advocating the doctrine of commun
ism and criminal syndicalism.
The Oregon supreme court will hold
Its regular October term at Pendle
ton next week.
oWlLL
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cul., Oct.
20. Best Edison joke I know
wns one on me. He and Mrs.
Edison used to always come to
Ziegfeld Follies and I played
directly to him with my little
jokes for four years before I
knew he was deaf. Owen D.
Young was making a flowery
speech about him at Ford's
great dinner at Dearborn. We
all got to laughing. Young was
mystified. It was Edison mak
ing faces and pantomiming
that what Young was saying
was "hooey." Ford moved his
old invention shop at Dearborn,
even brought the red New Jer
sey clay. When Edison first '
saw it he also noticed the clay.
"G d, Ilonry, where 'd you got
this?"
He'd a been a great old man '
even if ho never invented any
thing. , '
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