GET THE HABIT
Of foil owl n Frank Watsnabe's
entertaining Oh So! feature
which will appear dally on the
first paee of the Mall Tribune.
You'll like this delightfully
humorous Japanese character!
Tribune
EDFORD
Thirtieth Year
(Eighteen Pages Two Sections) run Associated pres. MEDFORD,- OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER lc.933.
Full United Press
No. 173.
to m
0 .. i
mm B
The Weather
Forecast: t'nsettled and ralld
with occasional rain tonight
and Saturday.
Temperature:
Highest esterday . 71
Lowest this morning M
M
Ul
LEflllEJCTS
Elf u
Jdl
I I I I I
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 11)39, by Paul Mallon)
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 11. The
break-up of the Long dynasty seems
to have accurred auready, unnoticed.
It was not the
kind of disinte
gration everyone
baa been looking
for, but the ab
sorption of a
rough-tough dlc
tatorsh.lp by quieter and
different minds.
For Instance,
Huey forced the
seven sessions of
the legislature In
the year before
his death to on-
1'ALI. AIALLON
act a flock of laws. ' These were
highly complicated. No Long leader
knew the meaning of all of them, or
the tiae to which Huey intended to
put most of them. But everyone
knew the purpose was to whip the
agencies of Democracy into use for
the Long machine.
One law, simpler than the others,
was typical. It provided that only a
board of election commissioners could
count election ballots. No one else
could see them. The report of the
commissioners was to be made only
to Huey's governor. It would lock
up all elections In Long's safe for
some time to come.
But that Is a little too raw for
nearly all the politico who are
clutching at the Long sceptre. They
have given private assurances to per
sons of authority here that this par
ticular law will be repealed.
This softening trend may also' be
discerned In the type of candidate
who will run for governor on the
Long ticket next time. He is Richard
A. Leche, a Judge who was formerly
secretary to Obvernor O. K. Allen, the
Long right arm. Mr. Leche nover
cared for the blackjack phase of the
Long program. Those in a position to
speak for him here say h has let
all the Long lesders know that the
rough stuff Is out as far as he Is
concerned.
A similar development was noted
by the boys at the political switches
here when Huey's national wealth
sharing organizer, the Rev. O. L. K.
Smith, entrained for another state
after Long died. It Is hardly a dis
closure to say that the other Long
leaders do not care much for Mr.
Smith. They have made no secret
of it.
What Is lesa obvious but equally
true is that few of the Long leaders
are, after ali, extreme wealth-sharers
at heart. Apparently they Intend also
to ditch that phase of the movement
as quietly as possible, ;
There is one exception, the short
term candidate for Long's senatorial
toga, Wado Marlln. He will not be
able to do much, however, because
even his colleague, Senator Overton,
has been known to cross his fingers
frequently while 'hearing Long's ex.
treme views on-that subject.
You may naturally wonder why the
,32-callbre big shots remaining in mc
(Continued on Page Nine)
I ' '
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Joe Bobyn, costless and hattess. out
In the rain this morning sweeping
the leaves from his sidewalk while
an upended umbrella lay abandoned
"under the eaves, catchtng a. steady
stream of wter.
Hungarian partridges of the com
munity becoming alarmed at the Mail
Tribune report that there will be an
open senson on them In Jackson
county this year. Their fears were
calmed by state police, who announce
open season only In eastern Oregon
counties.
Gene Thorndike Instigating a fren
zied search for a little black book,
snitched aa a Joke by his dinner
partners, who finally returned It,
wtth much laughing.
An elderly lady showing the truck
ing companies where to get off. by
hauling home a load of pears In a
baby buggy, completely ignoring the
rain.
Denizens of the chamber of com
merce excitedly peering out of the
aide windows at a girl, attired in
men's clothes. Just off the freight
train.
Arnold Bauman. ace Rogue pitch
er., being glad the baseball se.vn is
over because it Is the time of year
when hurling makes hla arm stiff.
Cut Warrant Intercut
MARSHPTELD. Ore.. Oct. 11. (AP)
Msrshfleld school district warrants
henceforth will bear five per cent In
terest instead of six. The school di
rectors In voting the change pointed
out that he improved market for
the dinners pnr mke the war
rants easier to rnovs. ,
Embargo Arms
To Italy; Permit
Sale to Ethiopia
( C" r , ' 1935. by the Associated Press)
GENEVA, Oct. 11. (AP) A general arms embargo against Italy and
permission for Ethiopia to Import all the war munitions she needs were
ordered today by the full sanctions committee of the League of Nations.
The committee represents every
member of the league except Italy
and Ethiopia.
At the same time, a special sub
committee undertook to study the
possibility of placing a financial boy
cott against Italy. Such a boycott
might cover all loans and credits
made by foreign nations to Italy.
Not only does the arms embargo
apply to future shipments of war ma
terials to Italy, but It applies to con
tracts already entered into.
Dans Re-export
The resolution passed by the big
committee contains one paragraph
designed to block any effort by Mus
solini to get war supplies through
neighboring sntt-sanction states sucn
as Austria.
This paragraph states that the
members of the league will "take such
steps as may be necessary" to prevent
re-export "directly or Indirectly" of
arms to Italy or lta possessions.
The financial subcommittee com
prises Prance. Qrcst Britain, Oreecc,
the Netherelands. South Africa. Ru
mania and Poland.
Before the resolution was declared
adopted, the Hungarian delegate told
the committee, "I abstain."
Hungary Abstains
League officials said therefore they
considered that, while no formal roll
call vote was taken, the resolution
had been approved by all those pres
ent except Hungary, '
Consequently, the position of Aus
tria, also present, was regarded as
ambiguous alnoe Austria yesterday
declared against the aanctlonlng of
Italy.
Tho recommendation was made by
the commlttco of 18, formulated to
(Continued on Page Eight)
BI1IS REM
RELEASE SUPPLIES
10 HELP ETHIOPIA
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 11. (AP) The
government todny called psrllament
to meet October 23, week earlier than
scheduled, saying requirements of
the public Interest necessitated the
change.
The action came directly after de
velopmente at Geneva Indicated first
sanctions against Italy would be ap
plied tonight.
The British government announced
It stood ready to release munitions
to Ethiopia the moment the League
of Nations aproves suah action. Just
after a league committee at Geneva
had recommended application of an
arms embargo against Italy and re
moval of the embargo applied by some
nations against Ethiopia.
Earlier officials had confirmed the
government's refusal to permit a ra-
dlo brosdeast last night by Baron
I Pompeo Alois! Italian representative
at Geneva, to be transmitted to the
United States by a British station.
I They said, facilitating the broadcast
was considered inadvisable.
Bank Bandits Cure
Rheumatism Quick
OILMORE CITY, Is.. Oct. 11.
(UP) H. S. Van Alstlne tried every
thing for his rheumatism, but noth
ing helped him until bandits who
held up his bank ordered him to
drop to the floor. He said he
couldn't, his knees were too stiff.
They said: "Nuts. Get on the floor."
He did. His knees have not bothered
him since.
Continued Improvement
Noted in Retail Trade
KtW YORK, Octt. 11. (AP) Con
tinued improvement In retail distri
bution, aided by favorable weather
and the freer spending mood of con
'aumers waa cited todsy by Dun &
Iflradstreet, Inc., aa the feature of the
! week's trade.
With Ideal shopping weather pre
vailing in most districts, retail sales
rose as mui. as A to 15 per cent for
the week, but the spread over the
j 1934 comparative has started to nar
row, due to the rising trend at that
time," the survey said.
I "This held the established rtnge of
, Increase for the country aa a whole
down to 6 to 12 per cent over the
totals for the same week last year.
I "Fol loving the sharp expirvton of
5 consumer buying over tbs week-end.
By Andrue Herding
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES ON
THE NORTHERN ETHIOPIAN FRONT
9:30 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 10. (De
layed In transmission) (AP) An
army of 110.000 men is participating
In the Italian advance, official figures
released tonight showed.
The advance Is continuing slowly
to permit engineers to push forward
with road construction and provide
food and munitions.
Ths army is equipped with 2300
machine guns, 330 cannon and 02
tanks. The revictuallng and trans
port services are provided with 35,000
horses and mules.
300 Taken Prisoner
Three hundred Ethiopians thus far
have been taken prisoner, It was an
nounced. One group was famished,
and a -majority are without food and
In such condition that tney cannoi
be transported to the interior where
concentration camps have been pre
pared, the statement said.
' An Addis 'Ababa' communique that
three Italian airplanes had been shot
down and 30 officers imprisoned was
officially denied.
Civil occupation of the new terrl
tory'ls' being' pushed rapidly. Colonial
commissioners who are taking com
mand are exerting themselves to re
concile the Ethiopian chieftains and
the population and disarming those
who" are tirifrlehdly. Many natives
are being enrolled In the Italian army.
One of the colonial commissioners
ta Prince Plgnatelli.
I'sc Guerilla Tactics
Ethiopian guerilla attacks are con
tinuing in the lowlands along the
Setlt river on the Sudanese border.
Italians said these- attacks were an
(Continued on Pags pits.)
TO
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press)
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 11. (AP)
The Italian minister to Ethiopia, Lul
gl vinci-Glglluccl, yielded today to
the demand of Emperor Halle Selas
sie that he get out of the country at
once and announced that he and his
aides would depart tomorrow.
His announcement came after a
high Ethiopian official declared the
envoy must leave of his own volition
by II a. m. tomorrow of be put out
by force. -
Other members of the diplomatic
corps counseled VlncI not to attempt
to prolong his stay but to leave
quietly.
Achieves Ambition
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (UP) James
Robblns, negro, today achieved his
ambition to get back In a cell. He
hid In a food supply truck, expecting
to enter the Jail. When he crawled
out he found himself Inside the wo
men's detention prison. But all was
not in vain. The truck driver lodged
a disorderly complaint charge and
Robblns was locked up.
reorders to wholesaler were the heav
iest for the season, with women's
coats, fur garments, children's dresses,
land men's clothing chiefly specified.
I "There was a steady flow of busl-
ness from rural districts, with the sle
of the Individual orders increased anl
fill-In request for staples more fre
quent. Covering of future needs made
wider strides as additional price in
creases were announced.
"In fact, the placing of advance
commitments featured buying in
most markets, aa delivery delays be
came acute in a number of lines.
J "Buying of Christmas goods pro
ceeded at a better rate, and orders
j thus far placed for greeting cards,
igift ilema. Jewelry, ailverware. furni
ture, and rieetrlcal appliances have
exceeded latt year s total."
Grants Pass Kidnap Pair Under
Long in State Work
SAMK0ZCR
Sam Koxer, former secretary of
state, who died todny In Portland
entered state scrtlre In 1890. lie was
auditor for the state board of edu
cation at the time of his death.
OF
MONTICELLO, N. T., Oct. 11.
(AP) Glenn Brasser, 22-year-old
Rochester dairyman, was held under
heavy guard today arter Corporal
William Waldron of the state police
said he confessed strangling Muriel
Hall. Rochester high school student,
because she preferred "anothor . boy
friend," . -
Corporal Waldron said Brasser
signed a two-page confession In
which he said he choked the 18-year-old
girl to death in .her. home
Wednesday evening following a
"lovers' quarrel." c
Corporal Waldron said Brasser, a
husky 200-pound former CCO worker,
told of entering the girl's home in
an exclusive residential section and
waiting for her to return from
school.
'.'She told me It was all off be
tween us." Brasser was quoted by
Waldron, "and she didn't want to see
me any more."
Brasser then became Infuriated,
Waldron said, and choked her.
DENIED APPEAL
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) Mrs,
Gloria Morgan Vanderbllt today was
denied permission to appeal her con
test for the custody of her daugh
ter, 11 -year-old Gloria, to the court
of. appeals. The appellate division
denied her petition by unanimous
decision.
The appellate division also denied
the application of George W. Wick-
ersham and Henry w. Gilchrist,
guardians of the young heiress' prop
erty, to be eliminated from the cus
tody wrangle. This decision was
four to one.
Little Oloria's aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, has major - custody
of the child. t
250 Mile Taxi Ride
Ends With Wedding
OAKLAND. Calif.. Oct. 11. (UP)
The taxi meter ticked and ticked and
ticked and still the blissful couple
said, "on!" Orders were orders, so the
driver continued on his way, 250
miles of It. When the blissful couple
arrived In Reno. Nev.,. they handed
the driver $118 In cab fare and hur
ried for a marriage license.
State Offices Will
Be Closed Tomorrow
SALEM. Oct. 11. (AP) Virtually
all of the state offices will be closed
here tomorrow as Columbua day has
been declared a legal it ate holiday.
Governor Martin today Indicated he
would attend the football game in
Portland tomorrow between Oregon
and California.
Find Mining ftahy
RIVERSIDE, Cal., Oct. 11. (AP)
Three -year-old Proctor Baker, lost
since Wednesday afternoon in the Ban
Jacinto mountains, was found safe
and sound today. Word of locating
the boy came by telephone from the
Kenworthy CCC camp.
Maryland funding, bid S17.13, asked
IIS S3
Quarrerlv Income shares, bid f 43.
1 asked II S'
( ) "
A ssr
I
i Income Shares
KOZER, L
IN STATE SERVICE
TAKENJY DEATH
Served Two Terms As Sec
retary of State Began
Work for State in 1899
III Only Two Months
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP)
Sam Kozer, former secretary of sttfe,
died here today. '
He had been ill two months. He
would have been 64 years old a week
from tomorrow.
Rosier waa secretary of state from
1920 to 1928, serving two terms. He
later was state budget director.
For the past throe years ho had
been auditor for the central business
office of the state board of higher
education.
Kozer Joined the state house rftnff
In Salem in 1899, starting as auditing
clerk. He was made chief clerk In
1907. From 1909 to 1911 he was state
Insurance commissioner. In 1911 he
waa appointed deputy secretary of
atate, an office he held until 1920,
when he was elected secretary of
state.
Kozer waa born In Weal Hills, Penn.
He Is survived by hla widow.
Kor-er had nude hla home In Port
land for the past five years, but hla
work kept him in Corvallla most of
the time.
He had boen under a physician's
care since he suffered a heart attack
(Continued on Page Five)
Ralntsll, which started about 1:30
this morning, measured .20 of an Inch
up to 1 p. m.. bringing the total pre
cipitation since September I to .95
of an inch as against .67 for the ssme
period a year ago. the weather bureau
reported. This meana an excess of
,3B of an Inch above the mark laat
year, precipitation thus far la also
slightly above normal, the bureau
stated.
Forecast waa for continued unset
tled weather with Intermittent show
ers. The rainfall has been general In
this region, the U. 8. forest service
said. Field agents reported rain In
all sections, the groatest fall being
around Lake of the Woods.
TO HAVE TUTOR
LYNN, Mass., Oct. 11. (AP)
Eight-year-old Carleton Nichols, Jr.
who was expelled from Lynn public
schools for refusing to salute the
American flag, will go to school at
home, his father said today.
The elder Nichols, who supported
his eon's stand In declining to per.
form the patrlotlo duty required by
law, eeld young Carleton would be
taught by a private tutor, a young
Harvard graduate whom he declined
to name. ....
The Nichols are members of a re
ligious sect, Jehovah'r Witnesses, and
the failure of the boy to comply with
the flag salute rule was based on re
ligious grounds, the father asserted.
SUICIDES IN CELL
PONTIAC, Mich., Oct. 11. (AP)
Perrln Rowland, 3-year-old farmer
woodsman who drowned his two
young stepdaughter, because ha "uit
wanted to get rid of them," hanged
himself with a rope made of pillow
cases In the Osxland county Jail to
day. Deputy Sheriff Louis Burt found
the body.
Rowland was to have been ar
raigned In municipal court tods; on
two first degree murder charge, for
the deatha of slx-yesr-old Katherine
Woodin and her sister, Virginia, a.
The children's bodies, weighted down
by a heavy plowshare, were recovered
Tucsdsy night from lonely Blost
Iske.
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP)
With Its chief objective the en
couragement of Industrial power de
velopment, the mld-Columbis Cham
ber of commerce was reorganized
here last night
CHILDREN'S SLAYER
LISTED BY WPA
T0TAU230J82
Additional Plans to Be Filed
Under New Blanket Grant
of $437,000 Slack in
Fall Work. Is Awaited
Jackson county WPA projects to
talling $230,782 are now on file at tho
administration headquarters In the i
city hall, records today showed.
Some of tho projects have alroady
been approved while others are wait- I
Ing approval at Portland and Wash- I
Ington, D. C. All projects. It was ex-:
plained, must bo approved first at
the local office, then at the Portland
offlco and finally at administration
headquarters In Washington before
work may proceed.
The S230.762 total Is exclusive of
the $437,000 earmarked In Washing
ton yesterday under the heading
"Jackson county road Improvements."
The new allotment, it waa explained
at WPA headquarters here. Is a blan
ket sum which may be drawn upon
for any Jackson county projects that
receive approval. The projects do not
necessarily have to pertain to road
work.
Tho launching of projects is being
held in abeyance by the local office
until seasonal employment In south
ern Oregon slackens, it was explained. I
As soon as seasonal work, such as
fruit picking nud potato digging, In
.completed, WPA projects now on the
approved Hat will be undertaken to
take up the unemployment slnek, It
was said.
Projects Approved
Jackson county -canning project:
total cost. $8,049, WPA grant, 3,334,
sponsor's contribution, $4,615;
County engineers office: total cost,
(Continued on Page Pour.)
Y
REPORT THEFTS
Five minor thefts have been re
ported to the city police In the past
few days, mostly from cars, the police
blotter shows. O. C. Clark,' 31 South
Orange street, reported that a car
lock, along with his supply of gaso
line, waa stolen from his auto, and
Bayard Oetchell, 1000 West Eleventh
street, reported that car tools were
taken from his car while It was park
ed at hla home.
A. R. Jordan, staying at the Jack
son hotel, was the victim of thieves
who stole a- fine camera from his
parked car, and a quart size Pyre no
fire extinguisher was taken from the
home of Bob Kent. Max Go Bauer.
IS Corning court, reported the loss
of a grey overcoat, stolen out of his
car while parked at his home.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredtc
today announced that as long aa mo
torists leave valuables In their cars,
and their cars unlocked, petty thefts
will continue. --The set-up, he said, Is
ideal for sneak thieves who have only
to open the car door when the ma
chine Is parked on a dark street, and
rifle It of all valuables.
Arrest Bishop On
Smuggling Charge
BERLIN, Oct. II (UP) The Catll
ollo Bishop of Meissen, Peter Lcgge,
was arrested late yesterday on a
charge of smuggling money out of
Oermany, It was learned today.
"He was Implicated by testimony of
other Catholics tried on the same
charge.
Poll Business Men for
Views on the New Deal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) A
nation-wide poll of business men was
In progress today to get their opinion
of New Deal "trends" as seen through
the eyes of a committee of the Cham
br of Commerce of the United States.
Ballots were In the mall on which
the chamber's 1.600 member ornanl
witlons were asked to give "ye" ot
"no answers to these four general
questions:
Should there be extension of ffderal
Jurisdiction Into matters of stats and
local concern?
Should the federal government at
ths present time exercise federal
spending power without relation to
revenue?
Should there b go. eminent com
Special Session
To Cost $40,000
For Twenty Days
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP)
If the special legislative session
called for October 21 lasts the full
statutory 20 days, It will cost the
taxpayers of Oregon more than
$40,000, officials here estimated.
Records of the state department
showed that the special 1933 ses
sion, which continued 20 days, cost
$40,741.65. It was predicted that
the coming session would cost
more due to the necessity of pro
viding temporary quarters.
L
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. (A?)
Declaring he expected to uncover
"the most gigantic fraud ever con
cocted In legal history," Frank P.
Walsh, veteran New York counsel for
Tfeomas Mooney, obtained permission
at the latter'a habeas corpus hearing
today for the referee and counsel to
go to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Portland.
Ore. to take further testimony.
At Cheyenne, they will question B.
C. Wilson, railroad claim agent, and
at Portland they will take testimony
of Frank V. Wooda, former station
a,?ent at Durkee, Ore.
Testimony of these men, Mooney'
counsel contends, will complete the
proof of their often publicly made
charge that the late Frank O. Oxman,
Oregon cattleman, a principal witness
against Mooney 19 years ago. in nis
trial for dynamiting the 191(1 Pre
paredness Day parade, wa "K pro
fcMlotiAl perjurer."
STANWYCK, FAY
E
HOLLYWOOD, Cellf., Oct. 11.
(AP) Out of a tangle of conflicting
statements today by Barbara Stan
wyck, brunette film atar, and Frank
Fay, her actor husband of seven
years, Hollywood had drawn definite
conclusions on one tact, at least:
The couple, despite Fay's Insist
ence that "we are still together under
ih. m. mAf " am living enart.
Mtu Atanwvelr. reached bT tele
phone at the Beverly Hills quarters
to which she eays sne mo ,
.,i.t. rmm their Brentwood home.
contlrsned this. She stuck by her
story even when torn tnat ner ra
hunhand. onlv this morning
had labeled reports of domestic trou
ble "a deliberate Ho." .
"That's forgivable," she said, with
- hint nf tj.n.r. in her voice. "We're
both greatly upset. It's Just a legsl
separation. I really don't know I
can't say right at this time whether
there will be a divorce."
New York Is Balked
On Electric Plant
NEW YORK. Oct. ll-(AP) The
appellate division of the supreme
court today delivered blow to Mayor
LaOuardla's effort to establish a mu-nlclpally-owned
"yardstick" power
plant by unanimously upholding an
Injunction forbidding the city to sub
mit the question to the electorate
this fall.
The decision, which was delivered
without en opinion, marked the latest
step of the court battle being waged
by New York power companies to pre
vent the erection of the "ysrdstlck"
plant,
-
SALEM, Oct. 11. (AP) The stats
land board today rescinded all ex
emptions from payment for sand and
gravel obtained from the state and
ruled that all contractors, whether
employed by federal, atate, county or
eltv eovernmenta must DBT the 10
I cents per puble ysrd.
petition with private enterprise for
regulatory or other purposes?
Should ftll granta of authority by
congresa to the executive department
of the federal government be within
clearly defined limits?
The questionnaire was based on a
report prepared by John W. O'Leary
of Chicago, chairman of a legislative
committee which sharply criticized
New Deal legislation.
Directors of the chamber neither
approved nor diss proved the report
when It was presented at a recent
meeting.
The balloting will close November
35. Accompsnylng ths ballots were
the O'Leary rpports printed In full
and also a serira of arguments called
"arguments la the negative,
Arrest
Crime Trail Extending From
Olypmia Halted by Los
Angeles Police Many
Holdups Admitted, Claim
The mystery of the kidnapping of
B. A. Garner, Vancouver businessman,
and the subsequent robbing and ty
ing him to a tree north of Grants
Pass on the morning of Sept. 30, fol
lowing a forced ride south from
Olympla, Washington, has been solved,
with the arrest of three youths in Los
Angeles yesterday, according to state
police here, and press dispatches.
Two of tho youths, William Parker,
31, of Stockton, and Henry Lacy,' 18,
of Clovls, California, have admitted
the kidnaping and robbing of Garner,
aa well as other alleged crimes of the
same sort, according to the state po
lice, who received the information by
teletype relay.
The two have made a complete con
fession of their "thrill ride" along th
entire length of the coast, the reports
state, and say that the third man,
James Lawson, Joined them at Fresno.
Their confession revealed robberies at
Stockton. Fresno, and Los Angeles, as
well as at Red Cloud and Olympla,
where Garner waa held up, police said.
The youths told Investigating offi
cers that they did not reallza the
death penalty could be asked of the
Jury that tried them, under the re
cently enacted Lindbergh law- calling
for the supreme penalty for carrying
a kidnap victim across a state Una.
"We never knew California gave Ufa
sentences for kidnaping for robbery,"
Lawson said, "In fact, we never knew
we were kidnaping anybody. We turn-
(Continued on Page Eight)
ROUNDUP STEER
CREATES PANIC
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP)
A wlld-eyod, crowd-maddened Brah
ms steer lunged through the wire
barrier. Into the laps ot spoctators,
Injuring four persons and creating a
brief reign of terror at the Pacific
International horse show and rodeo
program last night.
Oosded to a fronr.y by the whoop
ing cowboys and noise of the crowd '
of 7,000, the steer crashed into a box
near the chute and knocked two pa
trons to the floor and pinned another
against the wall. .
The lunging, sharp-hocved monster,
after a terrific atruggle, was bound
and drsgged back Into the arena by
cowhands who sprsng quickly to the
rescue,
Only minor Injuries were suffer-
by the four patrons.
Aimee 43 Today;
. To Wed No More
BELLtNGHAM. Wash.. Oct. II.
(UP) Almea Semple Mcpherson,
spectacular blonde evangelist, cele
brated her 43rd birthday hers today
by describing for a local audience her
childhood In Canada and parts of her
subsequent career. She will never
marry again, Almee told Interviewers.
She tried matrimony three times.
OhSv!
sans
4frf 1 aisf Uj..i U 1
ID HO ID EN
In Hollywood where I living
at you can look see tome
strange sights. Other day upon
Hollywood Blvd I accn one
woman drawing on a cigarette
with, nude feet on the end of a
9 inches holder and with other
hand she were drawing a child
way . below .the. teens. Those
woman were wearing a bathing
suit under a gentlemen's over
coat I watching and believe
it or don't she pranced into a
lingering limousine containing
a blaelr chef feur. Ho opened
door of same with respectful
stomach bow and thoy all
spun away. BUT more strange
ly sight I ever seen were a dog
wearing a set of false teeth!
made special for him !
For googness my sake 1
aCA
X. X
u