) r '
i Medford Merchants Plan Pre-Jubilee Sales Ever 1 May 19 and 21
AIL TRIBUN
EDFORD
Pulitzer Award
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.
No. 48.
The Weather
. Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Fri
day; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ... 6fi
Lowest this morning 45 (
M
M
By PAUI, MAI.LON.
(Copyright, J934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 17. AU
you Bkeptlca who berate the intelli
gence of congress have not heard
ibout 8 2817.
It Is no won
der that you have
not. because that
seems to be a lit
tle secret among
themselves.
They are shy
about It. They
have even car
ried their mod
esty to the ex
tent of conceal
ing the author
ship of the meas
CI104UCU
Paul Mallon
ure.
That may not sound unusual to
outsiders, but It Is really amazing.
Bills are like babies. Their fathers
are always proud of them, no mat
ter how puny the offspring may seem
to the outside world.
Not so with S 2817. It Is the first
nameless waif to be found In the bill
hopper In congress.
There Is a reason tor that. The bill
fcas been all dressed up In legal ver
biage so that It looks like a thou
aand other unintelligible and mean
ingless laws passed at every session.
Its text Is brief. It says:
"Be It enacted, etc., that the act
entitled an act relating to contracts
and agreements under the agricul
tural adjustment act, approved Jan
uary 25, 1934. Is amended by Insert
ing before the period at the end
thereof a comma and the following:
The federal farm loan act, as amend
ed and the home owners' loan act
of 1933."
That sounds as If the unproud
lathers of the bill were not eager to
make their purpose clear to the aver
age congressional observer. At least
that has been the effect.
No one has said a word except
Senator Fletcher of Florida. In his
customary inaudible voice, he ex
plained the measure to Senator Fesa
when the senate passed the bill
unanimously April 26.
Fletcher's explanation waa that It
would amend the law so congress
men could borrow money from the
government on their own farms and
homes.
And yet people say congressmen
are not smart.
The bill Is now pending in the
house. If It can be slipped through
there aa quietly aa It waa pushed
through the senate unanimously,
Mme think President Roosevelt might
sign It.
He will not. The congressmen are
doomed to disappointment. The pres
ident has been forewarned.
It has been pointed out to him
that congressmen who get 99500 a
year salary, plus mileage, from the
government are not exactly In dire
need of relief loans. But that Is
not the most Important point.
The farm credit administration Is
Sending now about 76 per cent of the
upraised value on farm properties.
That Is all most farm properties are
worth. Appraisals are liberal. They
have recently been made more lib
eral because congressmen raised ao
much cain about harsh appraisals.
The appraisers are applnted by the
AAA and HOLC, many on the rec
ommendation of congressmen. When
so appointed they serve In the dis
tricts from which the congressmen
come. Under such curcu instances,
appraisers are very apt to have hallu
cinations about the value they place
on the property of congressmen from
whom they get their Jobs.
Congressmen could easily unload
their private farms and homes on
the government through such a sys-:
tern.
At least, that 1s what earlier law-1
makers had In mind when they wrote
the criminal code.
The truth seems to be that 99,
per cent of the congressmen probably
never heard of the bill, which now!
la on the verge of final passage.
Apparently, it wna written by three
or four who put their heads together
and dtclded they needed AAA orj
ItOLC loans. !
Administration liberals were the
backstage workers who kept Senator
Glass of the stock market confer
ence committee.
They did not mean It aa a per
sonal affront to him. They decided
at the last minute they wanted the
federal trade commission to govern
the stock exchange Instead of the
independent commission proposed by
Olas. If Otass got on the confer
ence committee, they knew they could
not slice that feature out of the bill.
It made Glass so an cry he de
clined to come to work next day. but
remained at home, where he could
be mad without interruptions.
-4-
AT FAIR IN CHICAGO
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. (AP
Oregon's participation in the second
yrar of "A Century of Progress."
' Chicago, was virtually assured when
2000 square feet of space In the hall
rf states wa reserved by telegraph
for an Oregon exhibit.
Brtwffn S15.000 and 120. 0O0 l be
ing raised by subscription to pay for
toe Oregon exhibit.
Yl
CE
IN SALE TAX FATE
Seventeen Candidates Aspire
to Congress Nine Would
Be Governor Dunne
and Holman in Close Race
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. (ff)
Seventeen candidates who aspire to
the three congressional chairs allotted
to Oregon: nine men who would be
governor; five who would be secretary
of state, and a host of others seeking
partisan or non-partisan positions,
will pass under the scrutiny of Ore
gon's electorate tomorrow.
From 8 a. m. until 8 o'clock at
night, the 461.914 registered voters
will have an opportunity in the state
wide nominating election to express
with conclusive emphasis their opin
ion of the candidates who for the
past 30 days have diligently sought
their favor.
. Sales Tax Main Item.
Furthermore, the question whether
a 1 per cent state sales tax Is need
ed to save the elementary school sys
tem, must be decided. Around this
issue the greatest interest seemed to
center.
Some of those supposed to know
predicted today that not more than
40 per cent of the registered vote
would be cast. A larger than usual
percentage of women voters was
counted on. Aa many appeals had
been directed to them.
Tn the third congressional district
(Portland), five Republicans and four
Democrats struggled for advantage m
their ambition to reach the poet be
ing vacated by Congressman Charles
H. Martin, a Democrat.
Martin, a retired major-general who
was elacted to congress after con
cluding a distinguished military ca
reer, chose rather to try for the gov
ernorship of Oregon than to stand
for re-election. Opposing him la Wll-
(Continued on Page Seven)
SILVER MINERS
DENVER, May 17. IP) SIlTer
camps of the Rocky Mountain region
echoed Jubilation today over possi
bility of speedy enactment of legis
lation affecting the white metal, by
congress.
While leaders of the metal mining
industry expressed satisfaction with
the egreoment president Roosevelt Is
repoi'ed to have reached with senate
sliver advocates, they visualized the
silver legislation as being "of more
value eventually than right now" to
the silver producing states.
Jackson county relief committee
was advised today that approval had
been granted the erection of D000
bleachers at the Jackson county fair
grounds for use during the Jubilee,
also the work on the Ashland sewer
and the Ashland public library.
Fifteen men will start to work
Monday at the fair grounds, 17 In
Ashland and two at the library.
Plans at the present time are to
transfer title of the new bleachers
to Medford School District No. 49
through the Jackson county fair
board after the Jubilee. The bleach
ers will then be moved to the new
high school field for use there.
FORD VISITS INSULL
CHICAOO, May 17. (AP) The
Herald and Examiner said Henry Ford
Tuesday paid a secret visit to the
hospital room of Samuel Insult, de
posed utilities magnate.
The meeting, the newspaper said,
took place after Ford completed his
In spectlon of A Century of Progress
grounds and had started back to his
train.
BE TALKED TONIGHT
Discussion as to the adoption of
a beer tai ordinance In the city will
be discussed at city hall this eve
ning at 8:00 o'clock, when dlsperuers
of the beverage ire requested to
meet with the license committee, C.
C. Darby, chairman, Dade Terrett and
Pred Heath.
Not only dispensers, but any other
persons interested In such an ord-
inance. are requested to attend the
meeting and txpresa their opinions.
Election Returns.
State and Jackson county elec
tion returns will be given over
the Mall Tribune's loud apeaker
in front of the office on North
Fir street tomorrow evening as
fast as figures come in over the
Associated Press direct leased wire
or are gathered by the Tribune's
staff.
Due to the polls closing at 8
o'clock and the complicated bal
lot, It is not expected that totals
will be available very early In the
evening.
JAIL
ON LIBEL CHARGE;
May Murray, arrested late yester
day afternoon on a charge of crlml-
Pnal libel, growing out of the allegetl
distribution of slanderous and ma
licious circulars, on behalf of Electa
A. Fehl. candidate for county Judge,
and 'Wife of the Imprisoned E. H.
Fehl, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace William R. Coleman this
morning. She entered a plea of not
guilty, and demanded a preliminary
hearing. It was postponed Indefi
nitely, but will probably be held Sat
urday. Ball was fixed at 11000 In
lieu of which the defendant was re
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
It is understood that friends have
arranged for ball, to be supplied this
afternoon.
Other arrests on the same charge
are scheduled by the authorities.
The complaint alleges that the in
flammatory pamphlets were dis
tributed by May Murray In this city
last Friday on West Jackson street
and West Second street. The arrest
came as a result of protests tele
phoned to the district attorney's of
fice. A half dozen witnesses will be
called by the state, who will testify
that the defendant left the circulars
on their doorsteps.
The psmphlets contain an affidavit
by Talton Jack Bunch, former state
prison Inmate, In which Earl H. Fehl
Is exonerated of all complicity In
the vote stealing. The official rec
ords of Douglas county show that
Bunch was a prisoner In the Roseburg
Jail at the time he swears he was In
the Jackson county jail. Bunch was
released from etate prison last Febru
ary a. His present whereabouts are
unknown. An Indictment for forgery
hangs over him In this county. The
authorities contemplate the filing of
perjury and subornation of perjury
charges as a result of the affidavit.
The foreword, written by Fehl. It
has been established, contains typical
Fehl libelous statements attacking the
state police and district attorney, and
impunglng the Integrity of the courts.
The foreword charges that the 65,000
expended by Jackson county In the
turmoil trials "was largely used for
the bribery of witnesses and Juries,
and the handling of the courts."
State prison officials snd the at
torney general's offlcs will tske of
fleisl cognizance of the circular, and
Fehl faces curtailment of prison privi
leges. E. L. Fitch, arrested Saturday for
distributing the dodgers, yesterday
waived preliminary examination, and
his case will go direct to the grand
Jury. Fitch has so far been unable
to furnish the (1000 bonds.
t
P.-T. A. TOLD
DES MOINES, Iowa, May 17. (AP)
Miss Ruth Scandrett, assistant in
the national industrial division of
the federal children's bureau, told
members of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers' meeting that
the abolition of child labor la nearer
than ever, aa a result of the national
recovery administration.
Miss Scandrett, who spoke yester
day, made a plea for efforts to better
conditions of working children. She
warned that the NRA Is only tem
porary, and urged favorable considera
tion of the national child labor
amendments.
CLOSE FOR ELECTION
All banks, city and county offices
In Medford will be closed all day
Friday, on account of the primary
election.
Portland Baptists
Call New Pastor
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 17. (AP)
The congregation of Hinson Memorial
Baptist church here has been advised
that Dr. Albert O. Johnson of Temple
Baptist church, Detroit, has accepted
a call to the Hinson pulpit and will
take over the duties of pastor here
on September 9.
Hinson church Is the largest Bap
tist congregation In the Pacific north
west. PORTLAND. May 17. T) Royden
H. Eiilot, one-time "slot machine
kin?" of Portland, was today lodged
in he county Jail to begin serving a
six-month sentence for assault and
batter.
REQUESTS HEARING
CRATER ROAD BID
BY EUGENE FIRM
L0WATW61
Highway Commission An
nounces Figures On Con
struction Jobs Yaquina
Bridge Cost $1,357,587
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. (AP)
Submitting a combined bid of
357,(87, the General Construction
company of Seattle and the Gilpin
company of Portland were low when
the state highway commission opened
proposals today on construction of
the Oregon Coast highway bridge over
Yaquina at Newport.
The, combined bid was for three
units, piers, steel and approaches.
Six, other contractors bid on the
project.
The commission. In addition to the
bridge Job, - today opened bids on
other construction Jobs, the largest
of which was the 2.18 miles of pave.
ment widening and resurfacing of
the Halsey street-CUnton street sec
tlon of 82nd avenue In the city of
Portland. Harold Blake of Portland
was low at 124,736. The awards
were to be announced later today.
Low bidders on other Jobs Includ
ed:
Three and half miles roadbed
widening of Agate-Little Butte creek
section of the Crater Lake highway
in Jackson county E. C. Hall, Eu
gene, (40,881.
The commission approved the re
quest of Multnomah county In des
ignating Lombard street between Un
ion avenue and Columbia boulevard
as a secondary highway. The load
limit, which has been on a 76 per
cent basis on the Oregon Coast high
way, was lifted to the full limit.
The commission gave favorable
consideration to the Lake county
chamber of commerce request that
a new federal highway route from
Canada to Mexico by way of Spokane,
Pendleton, John Day, Burns, Lake
view, Alturas, Reno and Los Angeles
be listed.
WASHINOTON, May 17. (API
Senator Bone, Democrat, Washington,
today made public a telegram In
which he declined to endorse the
candidacy of Willis Mahoney, mayor
of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
Oregon, In answer to a telegram from
Mahoney. The letter's telegram to
Bone said, "Please send wire to Port
land hotel endorsing my candidacy
to be read at largo mass meeting to
night. We have the nomination In
the bag."
WALLACE TO KEEP
PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) A
dispatch to the Journal today from
Washington, D. C, aald Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace will be unable
to arrange his western itinerary to
be In Lakevlow, Ore., during the
June convention of the Oegon Cat
tle it Horse Raisers' association. He
had been invited to attend.
Secretary Wallace has one date In
Oregon, however. He will be at Med
ford June 3. He left Washington,
D. C, today.
PARTISANS CLASH ON
OLD TARIFF QUESTION
WASHINGTON, May 17. (AP
Democrats and Republicans clashed
today In the senate over their old
political favorite the tariff with
majority leaders urging quick passage
of the reciprocal tariff reduction bar
gaining bill and the opposition de
manding amendments for new aafe
guards. SPECTATOR KILLED BK
TOLUCA. Mexico, May 17. (AP)
A circus elephant went on a ram
page here yesterday and crushed to
death Miguel Solorr-ano, a spectator,
who had fed the animal banana peel
ings. The elephant caught the man In
Its trunk, hurled him to the ground
and trampled him with Its heavy fore
feet. WASHINOTON. May 17. (AP) The
senate Indian affairs committee to
day appeared In agreement on major
provisions of the administration bill
to give economic self government to
Indiana, and to provide broad credit
and educational advantages for them.
Where Battered Body of Girl Was Found
w . V i 'T" ' " ;''J'' v "'3 1 , "" 1 'vi ''"'"''-3 v " 1 " ' ' "wr"
J. C. Gentryi emploje of riding school, pointing out the spot In the OoMen date park where a
murderous attack was apparently mnrie on 23-year old Louise Jeppeien. flcnlry loiinil the hodv of the
strangled girl in a ncdcstrinn tunnel about SO feet from where there were signs of a terrlflo struggle. Sen
Francisco police arrested and charged Millard Hickman with murder. (Associated Press Photo).
GETTLE KIDNAPERS
BEGIN LIFE TERMS
SAN QUENTIN PEN
SAN QUENTIN, Oallf., May 17.
(AP) Heavily guarded, the three
kidnapers of William P. Gettle ar
rived at San Qucntln prison today
from Los Angeles to begin their life
sentences for the abduction of the
wealthy Beverly Hills oil man. .
Guards accompanying the prison
ers James F. Kirk, Roy A. Williams
and Larry Kerrigan paused for a
moment at the prison gates and
Kerrigan and Williams posed willing
ly for photographers.
"I don't want my picture taken,"
said Kirk, attempting to hide his
face.
Then the men wore rushed through
the barred gates and quickly put
through the prison routine. They
were photographed and fingerprint
ed, their heads were shaved and they
were outfitted with prison clothing.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. (AP)
On the time element involved In the
Oolden Gate park slaying of Louise
Jeppcacn, 23-yoar old Ogden, Utah,
girl, San Francisco police today
sought to tighten their murder case
against Millard Hickman, 45, marine
engineer.
Captain of Inspectors Charles Dul
les declared a new, voluntary effort
by Hickman to explain hla where
abouts during the Sunday morning
hours Miss Jeppesen Is believed to
have been criminally attacked and
stain had failed to satisfy police.
The police captain claimed the
accused man, who Is under a grand
Jury Indictment charging murder,
had been unable to explain his move
ments from approximately 3:03 a. m.
to 4:30 a. m. of the morning tn
question.
CHARGED IN ARREST
Joseph J. Tucker, 68, of Klamath
Falls. Is being held In Jail at Port
land, with bond set at I500. follow
ing his arrest on a secret Indict
ment by the federal grand Jury,
charging him with an attempt to
extort 1500 from Dr. Charles T.
Sweeney of this city.
Tucker was taken to Portland by
Deputy United States Marahal Leo
McLaln, who returned to Medford
on the Oregon ian today.
FRUITGROWERS' LEAGUE
WILL MEET AT HOTEL
Meeting of the Fruttgrowera' league
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock in the basement of the
Hotel Medford, Instead of the court
house auditorium, aa previously an
nounced, It was made known today.
BASEBALL
American
R. H. E.
New Tork . 4 10 1
Detroit 6 11 3
Vanatta, Murphy, Uhla and Dickey;
Bridges and Cochrane,
- R; . H. E
Philadelphia . 2 - 0. 1
Chicago .......;.................. 7 9 . 0
Cain. Dietrich, Benton, Kline and
Berry; Jones, Wyatt and Rule.
National.
R. H. E.
St. Louis ft 10 2
Boston 3 0 1
P. Dean and V. Davis; Betts, Smith
and Hogan.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ........ M 8 8 0
New York 6 9 0
Johnson, Shaute, Stout and O'Fer
rell; Fltzsimmons and Mancuso.
R. H. E.
1 7 1
3 7 3
Pittsburgh .......
Xi.'ooklyn ......
(10 Innings),
Swift and Grace; Mungo and Lo
pez. R, H. E.
Chicago 10 30 1
Philadelphia 8 6 9
Lee, Malone, and Hartnett; Davis,
Pearce, Darrow, Grabowskl and Wil
son, Todd.
TUCSON, Arl., May 17. (P) fllx-year-old
June Robles, authorities in
dicated today, may herself in the end
"put the finger" on the kidnapers
who burled her alive in the Arizona
desert for 19 days.
The little girl believes, they said,
she will recognise at least one of
three men she saw after ahe wan
taken to the prison pit Q miles from
Tucson on April 35, and la ready to
denounce him If ahe sees him again,
and demand they "put chains on him,
too."
HAMMER MURDERESS
MAY GAIN FREEDOM
TRHACHAPI, Calif., May 17. (AP)
Release of Clara Phillips, so-called
"hammer murderess," from the state
prison for women here on June 17,
1035, was made possible today by
action of the state parole board In
allowing her six years parole and
six months credit for "industry" in
a prison department.
AUXILIARY URGES ALL
MARK BALLOT FRIDAY
A request was voiced today by the
American Legion auxiliary for all reg
istered voters to ahow their patriot
ism tomorrow and go to the polls
and vote.
MACON OVER TUCSON
BUCKING HIGH WIND
TUCSON, Aria., May 17, (AP) The
navy ell risible Macon passed orer Tuc
son at 1:43 p. m , at an elevation of
about 9.000 feet. It was bucking a
strong headwind.
NRW YORK. May 17. AP) Cass
Gilbert, the famous architect, died
today In Breckenmurat, Eng , hoe of
fice here was notified. He was 74
yesrs old. Gilbert was best known
aa architect of the Woolworth build
Inn In New Tork and several state
cspltols.
SAN FRANCISCO, Bay 17. (AP)
Still refusing to believe that the
body found more than a month ago
in Oregon was that of her daughter,
Mrs. Belle Blenklron told her attor
ney, Holloway Jones, that ahe
thought she had glimpsed the miss
ing woman In San Francisco re.
cently.
A body, Identified as that of the
daughter. Mrs. Doris Blenklron
Sparks, 37, missing for six months,
wns discovered deep In a canyon near
Crater Lake national park, beside a
body Identified ss that of Mrs, Orace
Irene Ross, 33, Berkeley, Cal., police
snld the two had met doath when
their car skidded from a road.
Mrs. Blenklron declared she had
never had a chnnce to Identify the
body.
BREAK IN SHE
IIS ME
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. (AP)
Hopes for a break in the Pacific
coast longshoremen's strike, now In
Its second week, today rest with
peace efforts planned here on the
arrival of Edward V. McCrady, as
sistant secretary of labor.
McCrady, due by airplane from
Washington In response to appeals
from governors of California, Oregon
and Washington, Is expected Immed
iately to call into conference lead
ers of the 13,000 longshoremen and
shippers' representatives.
Speed In settlement attempts has
been urged by the three governora
who reported the blockade along the
agricultural regions and Industrial
coast Is spreading to lumber mills,
plants which depend upon the water
transportation.
JAPS TO DEMAND
L
YOKOHAMA, Japan. May 17. (AP)
Prince Fumlmero Konoye sailed for
the United States today, primed to
Inform American leaders that Japan,
at the 1038 naval conference, will de
mand "equal rights In national de
fense" and abandonment of the pres
ent ratio method of naval limitation.
The prince was given Isst minute
Instructions, a high nuthorlty re
vealed, at a brcAkfast with Japan's
naval war lords In Tokyo shortly be
fore his dcparUire by train for Yoko
hama. LAWRENCEV VILLE, N. J., May 17.
(AP) Dr. Mather A. Abbott, 00,
head master of Lawrencevllle school,
and former master of Qroton school
In the dsys when President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Senator Branson
Cutting snd other famous men were
numbered among his pupils, died today.
EQUALITY
VOTERS PREPARE
TO CASBALLOTS
Slight Interest Increase Seen
On Eve Primary Ap
peal Made for All to Go
to Polls Women Active
Jackson county electorate will go to
the polls tomorrow to select urlmr
candidates, to be voted upon at the
general election next November, after
one 01 me quietest campaigns In the
history of the county. The past wee
has seen some awakening of Interest.
The race for governor on both the
Republican and Democrats tlck.t.
and the School Relief Sales Tar bill.
i.o.o ukvu vne center or voter Interest.
This afternoon snd evening the air
will bo full of radio broadcasts, voic
ing final sppcals.
All public offices, the courthouse,
banks and the state liquor store, win
be closed tomorrow.
A general appeal waa Issued todtr
for all registered voters to vote to
morrow. Benjsmtn E. Harder, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
called upon all citizens to go to the
polls, as a matter of good citizenship
and good government, it la estimated
tnere win be between a 60 and 00 per
cent vote oast, or approximately 7500
of the registered voters.
The polls open at 8 o'clock In tho
morning and close at a In the evening.
Kiectioneenng Banned.
The district attorney's offloe thu
morning called the attention of the
publlo to the section of the Oregon
law prohibiting electioneering on elec
tion day. it is Section 36-3433, Ore
gon Code 1930. and reads as follows)
"it shall be unlawful for any
person at any place on the day of
any election to ask, solicit, or la
any manner try to tnduos or per
suade any voter on such election
day to vote for or refrain from
voting for any oandldate, or the
candidates or tloket of any po
litical party or organisation, of
any measure submitted to the ;
people, and upon conviction
thereof he shall be punished by
fine of not less than pA nor more
than sioo for the first offense,
and for the second and each sub- '
sequent offense occurring on the?
ssme or different election dsys,
be shall be punished by fine aa
aforesaid, or by Imprisonment in
the county Jslt for not leas than
five nor more than thirty days,
or by both such fine and im
prisonment." On the Judiciary ballot, there an
two candidates for the state supreme
court and three for circuit Judge for
Jackson and Josephine counties. The
circuit Judge csndldstes are Judge
H. D. Norton, incumbent, seeling re
election; Asa O. Hough of OrantJ
Pass, chief oounsel for Earl H. Fehl,
(Continued on Page Eight)
WESTERN UNION
T
WASHINGTON, May 17. (AP)
Western -Union threatened today to
challenge "fundamentals of the nat
ional recovery act" in the courts, if
a code is forced on the communica
tions Industry.
Bankers, brokers, industrialists and
other major users of wire 1 services
rallied at today's NRA hearing to
back up Western Union's attack on
the proposed code.
Other witnesses came to the sup
port of Postal Telegraph, which wants
a code and accused Western Union
In the opening aesston yesterday of
unfair propaganda against the regu
lattons.
PFORZHEIM, Germany, May 17.-
(AP) Four persons were killed today
and ten Injured seriously when loco
motive ran Into a train bearing work
Ingmen. The locomotive tore Into th
middle of the train Just as it waa
passing a switch.
WILL
ROGER?
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.
I don't want to brag, but ws
got mighty good polieonien m
Los Angeles. They havo caught
many a bad one.
It looks like every time you
?ct one of those notorious ones
now you get about two women
to each man. Looks like about,
all the police would have to do
is arrest cvory man that has
morn than one woman along.
Times do change. Tho old
time outlaw never mixed hii
women and business.
Yours,
i. lHIMiNM.StlTlMli.
1