Mail Tribune
The Weather
It's Vacation Time
Hare the Mall Tribune follow oa
on your -turner Tacatlort. Better
than m letter from home. Telephone
?S or drop a postal glting your old
and new address.
j Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday;
i continued warm.
Temperature!
; Highest yesterday ., 85
' Lowest this mornlnjf.............. 51
Thirtieth Year
(Eighteen Pases Two Sections')
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY .12, 19153.
No. 95.
Ml
MEBPORD
PiTOMO &M
mini U VH LiLMLbliaw wll
illlB
'vlG!ANTBAGBURSTS
HHi IN SOUTHJAKOTA - '
By PALL MALLON
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, July 12. Most
arithmetics will sr.y that two plus
two equals (our, but that hasty con
clusion appar
ently was reach
ed before the
new relief pro
.am was worked
out. The next
editions will at
least have to
state the prob
lem In a differ
ent way. If they
follow the relief
standard, they
will have to 5ay
that, while two
plus two equals
PALL MALLO.N
Jour, If you subtract two from four,
you still have th same old original
two.
For Instance. President Roosevelt
has lately been stressing the Idea
that the relief matter lb one slnuly
of numbers and computation. There
Is a, certain fixed number of people
who need relief and a fixed amount
of money for that purpose. You nice
ly divide the amount of money Into
the number of people and you have
the program $1,140 a year per man.
That answer ha? been given so
often that even the headline writers
and copy readers over the country
believe that the average payment to
each man on relief Is $1,140. or near
ly $100 per month.
The fact Is the average wage pay
ment Is to be about half that, or
around 9600, which Is $50 per month.
Mr. Roosevelt has always added as
an afterthought to his $1,140 fig
ure that It included materials and
labor, but this afterthought Is not
always printed. No publicity has been
given out as to what the cost of
materials and overhead really will
amount to.
xi you itok muj mat, you win iiiia
these are now bring roughly esti
mated (unofficially' at 40 per cent
for materials and 10 per cent for
overhead, or 50 per cent for both.
The overhead will Include the cost
of forty-nine works progress direc
tors, forty-eight public works direc
tors, forty-eight national emergency
council directors and their staffs, as
well as 4 000 to 5,000 workers now
at various headquarters here.
The annual cost of this set-up will
be around $40.000.000.
The ratio of materials cost in the
state and city programs thus far
examined Is about 30 per cent.
This ratio will Increase to a maxi
mum of 50 per cent when work
starts on grade crossings. PWA pro
jects, housing, roads, etc. A rough
estimate of 40 per cent may be con
sidered conservative.
Thus, the actual rate of pay will
rertalnly get down to a point where
Senator McCarran mid his associated
(Continued on Page Ten)
TILLER-TRAIL BRIDGE
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12. (API
Averlll & Phllpott of Portland were
low bidders today for the bridge
over Elk creek and grading of ap
proaches on the Tiller-Trail route
three miles east of Drew in Douglas
cou nty.
The bids were opened in the of
fice of W. H. Lynch, district en
ptneer for the United States bureau
of public roads.
The low bid, $23,778.63. was rec
ommended for award.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Hlen Rrlmlston finding, to her
surprise, that white shoe paste Is not
tie best material on earth for tooth
brushing purposes.
Red McDonald. ex-Mcdford and Ore
gon State star athlete, cooling off
after a hard morning's labor In the
hot sun by eating his lunch and lan
guishing In the city park.
Passing pedestrians pulling the
needles off the cedar trees In front
ct the Hotel Med ford until the side
walk side of each is nearly bare.
Stan Sherwood In such haste to
mbark on a journey to the postal
convention he had to skip his lunch,
and then stopping to argue (or 15
minutes about big-league baseball.
A very small girl, attired In a very
brief "sun suit." running barefooted
almig the sidewalk with arms out
itretched. to me-t her mother, and
lustily singing "Get alone, little
doeg'-e. set along.' to keep step with
rcr ispid footsteps.
A carn a! caltope down, town
vAiCr? n-.ore rrte than "Rr trr L-.er-;t
p-tt:r.s ready fT a;ir: h;5
rill.
Air '
375,000 Feet of Helium Gas
Lost No Explanation
Say Officials in Charge
Investigation Planned
RAPID CITY, S. D., July 12. Pi
Disaster overtook the National Geo
graphic Socle ty-U. S. Army Air Corps
stratosphere balloon here early this
morning aa the giant bag collapsed
from an unexplained cause one hour
before the scheduled take-off at 4
a. m. (mountain standard time).
No one was Injured, but five men
working on the gondola, preparatory
to lashing the metal ball to the bal
loon, were forced to Jump to safety.
Guards scattered quickly to avoid In
Jury. The top of the mammoth bag burst
open without warning, permitting
375.000 cubic feet of helium gas to
escape and definitely halting the pro
jected flight.
No Explanation.
Captain Albert W. Stevens, flight
commander, said he had "Absolutely
no explanation" for the mlslmp. He
added that an Investigation would be
made, but that nothing would be
done until later in the morning.
Spectators watching the prepara
tions for the flight sld the balloon
ground ropes suddenly slackened and
the top of the tmg opened like a pa
per sack exploding. As -the helium.
(Continued on P'e Eight)
TO ELECT TODAY
HOOD RIVER, Ore, July 12. (AP)
Election of officers was to be the
highlight of the Oregon State Edi
torial association convention here
today, following the preliminary
meetings which opened yesterday.
Hugh S. Ball of Hood River, asso
ciation president, named Gedrge
Aiken of Ontario as head of the
nominating committee.
C. L. Height of Canyon City was
chosen head of the resolutions com
mittee, which also includes Charles
French, Moio; V e r n a McKlnney.
Hillsboro; Sheldon Sackett, Salem,
and C. E. Ingalls, Corvallls.
The necrology committee was an
nounced as consisting of Hugh Mc
Cillvra, Forest Grove; Elbert Bcde,
Cottage Grove; Ben Llftln. J"he
Dalles, and Lee Drake, Pendleton.
On the nominating committee with
Aiken are Robert Ruhl. Med ford;
Ralph Cronlse, Albany, and Law
rence Spraker, Condon.
FATHER UNO DAUGHTER
LONG BEACH. Wash.. July 12.
(AP) A beach outing terminated In
tragedy today when Harvey Tegarckn.
chief engineer of the hydro-electric
powerhouse on the Kalama river and
his 13-year-old daughter Jean, were
drowned In the surf off the Scavicw
beach.
Captain Lou Wood worth and aldec
of the Cape Disappointment coast
guard station were summoned and
were conducting i search for the bod
ies this afternoon.
Tegarden and his daughter were
believed to have been caught In the
undertow when the tide turned at
10 a. m.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday, but oc
casional clouds on coast; continued
warm In Interior; gentle north to
east wind off the coast.
Melvin Purvis, Nemesis
Of Gangs, Quits G-Men
CHICAGO. July 12 fAP) Melvin
Purvis, head of the Chicago office of
the department of Justice's bureau
of Investigation and the man who
directed the successful hunt for John
Dlllinger. announced today that he
has resigned from the Justice depart-
i ment.
I Purvis said he was giving up his
government Job to take over new
i duties. His plans, he said, were too
! indefinite to diwiose at the present
j time.
j His resignation, he said, had been
accepted by his chief at Washington.
J. Edk-ar Hoovrr. He prepared to leave
j his office today.
Purvis said he would remain In
Pur- iv b v.'M ni itly mild rr.annrred
-yr,i.V.e:-.,.. : . c rro -; d.itcro'.i3
'.nemesis, of th d-perado.
Long Preparation Ends
Captain Orll A. AmierMin, pilot, shown testing radio and other Instruments Inside the national gciiKrartlilc
army air corps stratosphere night gondola at Rapid City, S. I).. In preparation tor the flight p! tempt which
ended disastrously this morning. The exterior view shows (left lo right:) (apt. Anderson, Albert W. Stevens
and It. P. Wtlllnius before the gondola fully equipped with an emergency parachute In upper fight. (A. P.
photo).
L
T STOP
BUR BANK, Cal., July 13. (Ti
Conqueror of the transcontlncntel
skyways In a non-stop, cast to west
night, Laura. Insslla today dreamed
of new aviation laurels.
The brown-haired 120-pound avla
trlx landed here last night to become
the first woman pilot to fly from
New York without stopping.
She made the gruelling but un
eventful trip in 18 hours. 10 min
utes, 30 seconds too slow for a n:w
record.
Today she rested flt a hotel here
and mulled over tentative plans for
a record-seeking dash from the west
coast to the east to shatter a mark
held by Amelia Earhart.
"I may try for a west to east flight
for a record that way within a few
days.' she said. "I'll know definite
ly in a few days."
Miss Ingalls' coast-to-coast flight
yesterday added a new line to women
pilots' achievements In the air, but it
broke no speed records.
She brought her $40,000 black -cowled
monoplane to a safe landing at
Union air terminal at 7:51 p. m..
Pacific standard time.
"Boy, what a long ride." she ex
claimed, yanking a tiny beret off her
(Continued on Page Eight)
SUN TURNS HEAT
The cool weather .that has prevail
ed so far during July Is at an end
and Medford and vicinity is duo for
some legitimate hot summer weather
for the next several days at least, ac
cording to a report from the weather
man this morning.
Yesterday the mercury climbed to
95 degrees, hottest temperature since
June 6. when it waa 87, having been
102 the day before. Although the
weather bureau Is unable to forecast
accurately for more than 48 hours.
Indications are that the usual mid
summer heat wave has arrived.
The forecast for tonlRht and Sat
urday was fair and continued warm.
I A youthful attorney who turned
sleuth, Purvis had directed the re
. Icntless search that resulted In the
death of Pretty Boy Floyd In Ohio,
and It was his men who shot down
! John Dlllinger In Chicago.
Whether Purvis himself actually
, fired the shot that laid Floyd low in
Ohio probably will never be known
j but he's a good marksman. He
iWouJon't admit that he fired the fa
i tal shot at Dlllinger tn front of a
north side theater on July 22, but
' men who were there sld h!s gun
; barked first.
Purvis hadn't been heard of murh
j until the hunt Intensified for Dil
I lincer. In fact, if he hod his way.
much wouldn't be heard of him yet
But his work, and ti-e labor of the
men uikIt him. i? -vl I.: m h littoral
(Coailnued oo fai Nine)
5 DEAD 7 MISSING AFTER
CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO
GRANADA, Colo., July 12. (AP)
Five bodies were recovered and seven
persons, a father and six chjldrcn,
were missing in floods that struck
near here late last night following
cloudbursts.
The dead are Mrs. Auda Karn
and her son. Leo; Mrs. Anton Edcr,
her son, Glenn, and her daughter,
Ruth.
Several other members of the Karn
family, who were visiting on the Edcr
SALEM. July 12. fAP) Use of
funds obtained by direct legislative
appropriation for construction of a
new state capltol building on the site
of the old building was determined
upon at a conference here today be
tween the state planning board and
the board of control.
The legislative appropriation was
approved rather than the alternative
plan of raising ftinds by a bond sale.
In approving location of the struc
ture on the old site, the board mem
bers also considered possible acquisi
tion of additional adjacent grounds.
Further the hoard concluded that
the building should be of a flrc-proof
construction of sufficient sir to pro
vide for future cxpnnslon of slate
business.
Ask Grant Soon
These conclusions, together w'th
other data, will be contained In the
state's application for a 45 per cent
federal grant, to be sent to the pub
lic works administration within the
next two weeks.
Governor Martin explained that
the application for the grant should
be filed with the PWA prior to the
return of Senator Charles L. McNaty,
who will leave Washington linmcdla-
( Continued on Page Three)
KILLED IN CRASH
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. July 12. ( AP)
A man who carried a driver's license
bearing the name of Floyd Paul Bow
ers. 35, of Gold Hill, Ore , was killed
today when bis automobile crashed
into a truck driven by F. L. Vice of
Santa Ana. The aceiomt occurred
27 miles south of here.
Officers said Vice was not to blame
as the other man apparently was
driving on the wrong side of the road
Little Information was available at
Gold Hill, although it waa learned
by telephone communication today
that a man registered as Floyd C.
Bowers la listed on the Gold Hill rural
postal records. Officials said he lived
on Foots rreek. but were unable to
bay how long he had resided there or
Alien he a& lant In the M-inuy.
It 1 believed that the name is that
uf the deceased, despite the differ
ence in the middle initial, which may
hae been due to an error In regis
tration. H- I ii'j f :-n'!'.c of I-clah O'IIrth
B"'t, or tit Dr. Bower, both oi1 Gold
Hill.
in Naught
ranch, five miles south of here, and
Eder and six children wero reported
missing. It was believed several other
families might have been caught In
the flood waters that swept down
Granada and Wolf creeks.
The streams also flooded Granada
to a depth of a foot or two but the
residents had Bill Helen t warning to
flee before the water struck. No
sc.lous dnmnvn waa believed to unvc
(been done In town.
FRESH OUTBREAKS
DISTURB EFEORTS
SEATTLE, July 12. (AP) Shots
were fired, a bomb hurled and tear
gas used freely a, fresh outbreaks
of violence dlsturbcl efforts to settle
two Pacific northwest strikes tday.
Two Vancouver. B. C, waterfront
workers wero beaten by longshore
strike pickets while en route to woik
on the Ballantyue pier.
A bomb was hurled at the home of
William Kenoyer Tacoma mill work
er, shortly after midnight. The bomb,
believed to have contained dynamite,
was thrown against a front door,
splintering the door and breaking the
glass In a window. No one was In
jured. A second clash between Tacoma
timber union strikers and sympathiz
ers and national guardsmen occurred
at the 15th strret bridge. The clir-h
followed a similar disturbance last
night.
Fortelie first time since the start of
the sawmill and timber workers strike
In Everett May 0, tear gas was
brought Into use today by state pa
trolmen. Three patrolmen used gas to clear
pickets from the tresleway leading tp
the Morrison Manufacturing company
where a handful of men were at
work about the plant.
BASEBALL
American
1 ' n. h. e.
Cleveland 2 9 0
New York ., 5 10 0
j Pearson and Phillips; Ruffing and
Dickey.
i R. H. F.
Chicago 13 17 0
Boston 2 10 2
; Kennedy and Swall; Cascarella.
Rhodes. Hockette, Ostcrmueller and
: R. Ferrell.
R. H. K
8t. Louis 0 7 0
Philadelphia B 14 0
j Thorns. Walkup, Andrews and
HenvleJ: Blaeholder and BrTy.
R. H. E.
Detroit 2 7 0
Wiwhinsrton 1 5 2
Crowder and Cochrane; Llnkc and
Hoi brook.
PROSPECT WOMAN ASKS
DIVORCE IN RENO SUIT
RENO. Nev. July 12. (AP) Di
vorce suits fllpd here yehterday In
cluded: Lorettn Hr.zue vs. Robert V.
H"sue of Primped, Ore.; married at
Klamath Fails, Ore. Anjiift JfJ, 1913;
cruelty.
STATUS OE MARTIN
MAY BE LEFT TO
SPECIALSESSION
Political Observers Say
Question May Complicate
Legislature Sponsors of
Test Mum on Next Move
SALEM, July 12. (AP) Clarence
R. Wagoner of Salem, who has been
mentioned in connection with the
rumored pending move to recall Gov
ernor Martin, denied .emphatically to
day he waa identified in "any way
with an attempted recall of the gov
ernor." Wagoner declared that "only in case
of an overt act being committed
would I be in sympathy with a move
to recall any official," and stated that
he knew of no act of Governor Mar
tin that would Justify a recall.
SALEM. Ore.. July 12. (AP)
Whether the Oregon legislature, at
the proposed special session, will
have a problem to contend with other
than the financing of a new capttol
building appeared problematical to
day. Placing of the question concerning
Governor Charles Martin's eligi
bility to hold office squarely up to
the legislature, political sponsors of
the move to test the state eligibility !
laws remained non-committal con
cerning future plans.
District Attorney Trlndle of Marlon
county yesterday declined to carry
the question to the supreme court,
stating In a written opinion that "the
courts of Oregon have no Jurisdiction
by quo -war ran to to test the eligibili
ty of Oovcrnor Martin to hold of
ficp." The opinion was addressed to Fred
erick H. Schmalz of Portland, one of
the persons who previously asked for
a supreme court ruling as to whether
the governor, because of his connec
tion with the United Suites army as
a ' pensioned major-general, could le
gally continue as the state's cli'cf
executive.
Schmals today declined to cum-
(Continued on Page Nine)
nrv
F
PORTLAND, July 12. Yp) Region
dl Forester C. J. Buck late yesterday
announced that the "go" signal for
the forest service portion of the
emergency work relief program In
Oregon and Washington had been
flashed from the national capital.
The message said the warrants for
funds had been signed.
- The two northwest states had been
Allotted 91.130.788 for the work, with
Oregon getting 1601,267 and Wash
ington $529.5 1. A total of 653 men
are to be taken from tho relief rolls
of Oregon and 675 from Washington.
Buck said today he was now await
ing detailed Instructions concerning
the method of obtaining men through
the national re -employment service.
WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP) In
the first record vote on the AAA re
vision bill, the senate today elimin
ated hops from the commodities for
which the secretary of agriculture
could Issue marketing "orders."
Hops were eliminated from the bill
by a vote of 48 to 34, on the motion
of Senator Duffy (D. Wis.), despite
a contention by Senator McNary, (R..
Ore.), chat the price of the product
waa farther away from the "parity
price" than that of any other agri
cultural commodity.
Dreyfus, French Martyr
Dies After Long Illness
PARIS. Prance. July 12. (AP
Colonel Alfred Drey fuse, whose Im
prisonment on Devil's Inland on
charnea of treason Involved France
and the world In bitter controversy at
tho turn of the century, died today
at his home after long Illness. He
was 78 years old.
! The Dreyfus case, originating In
1 1894. shook France to its foundations.
well-nigh wrecked the republic, did
j unmeasured harm to the French
'army and turned the questioning eye
'of the world upon French Juatlce.
A you im Jewish officer In the
' French army. Dreyfun. who served on
jthe (jcneral staff with the rank of
captain, waa ronvleted of betraying
'French military secrets to Germany,
j He waa sentenced to Devil's Island
for life, ptiblifly drummed out of the
army, and dlwharced.
Four years after his arrival at the
CCC Boy Suffers
"Acute Nostalgia"
Ma Asks Damages
WASHINGTON, July 11. (AP)
Civilian conservation corps offi
cials got a chxickle from this one.
A young CCC worker was re
turned to his North Carolina home
to recuperate from "acute nostal
gia," which means simply severe
homesickness.
Informed by letter of her son's
ailment his Indignant mother filed
claim against the corps for dam
ages, declaring her boy never had
trouble with nostalgia until he
left home.
L
TAKEN BY DEATH
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. (AP)
W. II. Canon, 85, registrar for the
United States land office at Rose
burg, died In a hospital here early
today.
Canon underwent an operation
Wednesday and had been In a semi
conscious condition since that tlrne.
William H. Canon, who passed away
tn a Portland hospital early today fol
lowing an operation, was a resident
of this city for 28 years, and long
active In the civic and political af
fairs of Jackson county. He waa
mayor of this city for two terms.
1900-1013. He waa a man of sterling
qualities and many friends, deeply
versed In business, the law, and po
litical affairs.
Ho is survived by two sons, Verne
Canon of this city and Fay Canon
of Lodl, Cal. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
Canon, passed away In 10.14.
Judge Canon waa born In Sullivan
county. New York, September 21 ,
1857. and was 78 years of age. Ills
father waa a leading educator of the
Kmpire state. The family moved to
Wisconsin when he was a lad of nine
years. Mr. Canon graduated from a
college at Madison. Wis., and was
admitted to the practice of law In
1878. He prnctlccd law In that state
for ninny years and was district at
torney of Lincoln county, Wisconsin,
(Continued on Page Four.)
.F.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 12. 67V
Oeore Goodson, 28. wanted In Fresno
on felgamlat charges, was arrested
here this morning on Information
from Fred Peterson, superintendent
of schools.
Gooetson is held with a 16-yeax-old
Fresno girl whom he married In Reno
last month. Tho sheriff's office has
notified California authorities.
Goodson haa been employed by the
county schools for about two week.
The Job, obtained through the fed
eral reemployment bureau, was at the
school bus a lions. He and the girl
whom he married at Reno on June
17, have been camping at the Sum
mers schoql grounds.
Petcraon held the suspect when he
read an account of the search for
Goodson in the morning papers.
Goodson told offlcera he thought
hta first wife. Marie Phlpps Goodson
of Freewatcr. Ore,, already had ob
tained a divorce.
DEATH BY LOCKJAW FOR
LAD INJURED ON FOURTH
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12. (AP)
Death from lockjaw came today to
Lawrence McGregor, 11 years old. who
was burned July 4th while playing
with fireworks. The boy was standing
In a group of children when some
one threw a "torpedo" among them.
He was severely burned on the right
hip.
notorlount penal colony off the coast
of French Oulana. Dreyfus was re
turned and again tried by court mar
tial. To the astonishment of an entire
world ho again was convicted and
sentenced to ten years In prison. The
I president of France pardoned him.
however.
Eight years more paued before
those who believed Dreyfus the vic
tim of one of the moat aroclous con
spiracies In the htatory of France suc
ceeded In bringing about h!a vlndl
eation. The supreme court finally an
nulled his conviction.
His honor cleared of stain, he waa
restored to his rank in the army.
At the outbreak of the world war
he volunteered and commanded one
of the forts protecting Parts. He was
promoted, to lieutenant colonel. When
peare came he resumed hla cloistered
existence.
MARGARET WALEY
FLAYED IN FINAL
STATE ARGUMENT
Effort to Use Mormon Teach
ings to Avoid Criminal
Law Seen by Prosecutor
Husband Is Not Called
FEDERAL COURTROOM. Tacoma,
Wash., July 12. (AP) Scathingly
denouncing what he said was Mar
garet Thulin Waley'a effort to ua
the Mormon religion to avoid the
criminal law of her country, Assist
ant U. S. Attorney Owen P. Hughes,
summing up the George Weyerhaeu
ser kidnap case, today demanded her
conviction under the Lindbergh Kid
nap and conspiracy law.
When Judge E. E. Cushman re
ceased court for lunch. Hughes told,
news men he would end the govern
ment's first closing argument m
about half an hour of the afternoon
session.
While Mrs. Waley, who was her
own sole witness, eat at the counsel
table, staring at him angrily, Hughe
tore at her contention that her only
participation In the case waa "be
cause she waa reared In the Mor
mon faith and that It teaches abso
lute subjection to the husband."
Knew What She Did.
"Since the state of Utah waa ad
mitted to the union," Huuhea as
sorted, "the women, of Utah have
(Continued on Page Four.)
IE FOR AMENDMENT
E COMPLAINT
Ten dny In which to file an
mended complaint In her damags
suit against Mrs. Blanch Virgin, as
owner and manager of the KMED
radio atatlon. was granted Mrs. Hen
rietta B. Martin, president of the.
"Clood Government Congress. Inc." by
Federal Judge Fee In Portland this
week.
The action la a eontlmittnn n. ....
original suit In which Mrs. Martin
seeks alleged damages of 43S.00O, for
mra. virgin's failure to ponnlt Mra.
Martin to broadcast over KMED.
In the flrBt stcD. Federal .fiirioa
quashed the suit on th grounds, th
allegations am not come under tin
iraerai regulation act clause covering
Interstate communication.
The court, according to Attorney
Herbert K. Hanna. representing Mrs.
Virgin atyl the radio atatlon. Held
that the amended comnlaini-. .hnnu
contain the allegation of Interstate
winmumcauon.
Because of the legal question In
volved, the ault la of wide lntri.f (a
radio stations of the raclflo coast
area.
CORVALU8, Ore., July 12. (IT)
Eighteen states, two territories and
two foreign countries are represented
at the summer session at Oregon
State college. The rtglatrar haa an
nounced that total enrollment la mole
than 25 per cent higher than last
year.
Income Shares
Marvland fund. hM ha ni ..v
17.63. Quarterly Income shares, bid
1.38; asked l.M.
BEVEKLY HILLS, Calif.,
July 11. Well, we often
lienrd of folks waiting for a
dry day to hold a picnic, but
Mussolini waiting for a dry day
to hold a war is sorter new.
That makes a great ad for
pood roads. Our Chamber of
Commerce can put out a slogan,
"Build good roads in our part
of the country, then in case of
war we won't have to 'play off
at all. Wc can fight every day.
Remember, be patriotic. Have
good ronds and fight, rain or
shine."
I wonder if this Abyssinian
kin? could sue and get his dues
liaek that he has paid into ths
League of Nations for protec
tion. Tours,
C Ilia. MeNauiht SyadKata, tat.