The Weather
Forecast: Falr tonljbt nd
Wedneftdar, with tog in morn
Inf. Frost tonight; rlslnj tem
perature Wednesday
Highest yesterday . 35
Lowest this Hinrolpg Si
OIT SHE HABIT
Of foUoirinj rrsnk Watanaeef
entertaining Ob So' feature
arnica wist appear daiiy on th
first psjte of the Malt Tribune,
You'll llkr this dftigmftilij
humorous Japanese character!
Medford
TRIBUNE
Thirtieth Tear
Full Associated treat
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935.
Fuii 1'nlted Pres
No, m
Ml
Jl
aiP'DTOIL-
i
(
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright, 1939, by Paul MaJIon)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. A hint
baa come from some of rne public
utility holding company people in
dicating
they might whoop
up a big national
nolltlcal J I z h t
J against abolition
by the govern
ment. Tills word has
seeped through
to the securities
and exchange
commission where
some uneasiness
has been no
ticeable beneath
PAUL mallon. the surface. New
Chairman Landls la supposed to
have made several private talks to
large groups recently deploring the
possibility. His position la that the
government does . not mind a fair
test of the constitutionality of the
act in the courts. In fact, the com
mission Is willing to co-operate with
the holding companies to hasten a
teet suit (not one like the trie
Baltimore case, however.) All t
wants la reasonable co-operation from
the holding companies In the me
chanical arrangements preliminary
to registration.
Most' of the eompanlea have al
ready shown a willingness to go
long carefully that way, but a few
of the urchins are aupposed to have
their fingers crossed. They will soon
get them uncrossed, for the same
reason that an unarmed man usually,
does not challenge one with a stick.
While Landls and his commis
sioners are speaking softly, there
are certain new dealers outside the
commission who are carrying heavy
clubs. One Is Senator Black, chalr
- man of the senate's propaganda, in
vestigating committee. If the hold
ing companies open up a broad pub
iirttv Kttjirir-- it will not be neces
sary for anyone to stick a pin into
Senator Black to get mm tr.
Tinder hla latest amplified powers
he can go into the books of any
corporation, haul any corporation of
ficial to hla Investlgatorlal bar. You
may rest assured such preparations
mm mrm necessary have been msde.
For that reason, the odds are
about 10 to 1 that the legitimes
constitutions! challenge of the hold
ing companies act will be conducted
far more peaceably than most peo
ple now believe probable.
It did not get out at the time, but
the question of breaking off diplo
matic relations with Russia was
under serious consideration at the
tst department not long ago.
Nearly all the U. S. board of diplo
matic strategy have become .dlslllu
loned, if not disgusted. Their hopes
for substantia! expansion of trsde,
aettlement of the debts, non-propaganda
understsndlngs have proved
delusions. -
Yet recognition was not cancelled.
The reason now being put forward
(Continued on Page four.J
Masonry Honors
Wilson, Lawrence
B. M. Wilson and J. T. Lawrence
have been honored by the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of free
masonry by being elected Knight
Commander Court of Honor at the
Supreme Council meeting now In ses
sion at Washington. This honor la
conferred for meritorious service ren
dered the Kite.
SIDE GLANCES
by
.TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Referee Ray nisble, preserving his
usual calm, busily knotting intricate
loops and swirls In the microphone
wire while Msck Llllard waa an
nouncing the smear and sneer art
ists at the Armory.
K. D. Ross and Delroy Oetchel talk
ing things over In the middle of the
sidewalk while life swirled busily by
them.
City street department workmen
hanging a big sign across Main
street at Orape, and self-consriously
directing traffic around their oper
ations. Bar! Tumy leaning out his oltlce
window in the IJberty building to
keep an eye on these procdlag.
Vern VsnDyke. giving Instructions
to a purchaser of a new alarm clock:
Now. you want Ihst ' up clear
across the room, so you csn't Jurt
tesn out of bed and turn It o'f. and
you don't want any shoe, around i
loose, or you'll break it first morn
ing it rings.
Jens Jensen brsndlnc. as a i n;
report that du'ka and geeje are j
plentiful Is the Kills Ul regies. j
eXS'K'sttW
LEGISLATORS HEAR!
MARTINS VIEWS ON
SITE ANDBUiLDiNG
Group in Each House to
Pass Upon Proposals 8
Measures Introduced in
Senate, None in House
SALEM, Oct. 22. (AP) The two
major committees of the Oregon leg
islature which wit! pass upon the
new capitot building proposals were
named in the senate and house today
Immediately after the Joint session
had heard the address of Governor
Charles K. Martin.
These two committees, a new one
of seven men in the senate, and the
Increased public institutions commit
tee of 10, in the house, witl be
headed by Frank Prancisovich of As
toria and Ellis Barnes, Portland, re
spectively. Other members on the senate
group- include Robert N. Duncan of
Burns, Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill,
Walter Fisher of Roseburg, .Douglas
McKay of Salem, it. Q. Wallace of
Bend and Walter E. Peaffcon of Port
land. O. P. Man On Committee
The other house members of the
committee are C- P. Hyde of Eugene,
W. A. Johnson of Grants Pass, Del
bert A. Norton of Portland, William
l. Graham of Portland, A. Rennte of
CorvaUls. E. W. Kirkpatrick of Mil
waukie, Vernon D. Bull of La Grande.
Homer Angell of Portland, and Carl
Engtianl of Pendleton.
The governor while talking insert
ed into his prepared address about
1 500 words most of which empha
sized hla suggestions oft the need
for an adequate capitol upon ade
quate ground. His insertions included
an editorial taken from the Weekly
Mercury of May 30, 1873, upon toe
old capitol which was recently de
stroyed. The Mercury was the offic
ial paper of the state at that time,
Has Fine HugRestions
Following hia talk President lUrry
Corbett and Speaker Howard Ltour
ette both expressed themselves to
the effect the address was a good
one and that it carried some fine sug
gestions. Both houses adjourned
shortly later until later this after
noon. No bills had been introduced in
the house today, but in the senate
eight new measures were proposed.
Abolition of the office . of state
Continued on Page Pi re)
A
BROKEN PROMISE
JAILS CUNNINGHAM
William Cunningham, a hired man
of the Evans creek district, last week
sentenced to B0 days In the county
Jell and fined 100 for berating Mrs.
Vlv!8n Bsrto of Rogue River, In an
argument over some furniture, has
been remanded to the county Jail
for failure to keep his promise to
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man to depart these parts In 34
hours. In lieu of durance vile.
The district attorney's office re
ports that Instead of leaving this
county aa agreed, Cunningham alleg
edly tried to repent his first offense
and ws re-arrested. The first sen
tence was then Invoked.
Delbert A. Bcrlven, 1900 Crown
avenue was fined SI and costs,
amounting to a4.50 for failure to
procure an operator's license and was
granted 60 days to pay.
Arnold James Toung. charged with
the same offense, wss assessed the
same and granted a week to pay.
LECTURE SERIES
TO INTEREST GIRLS
Of interest to all high school ?It1s
U the announcement that serle
of lecture, dealing with health, per
sonal hvgiene and home conomiea.
will be sponsored by the high school
girls of th Christian church. The
lectures will be given every Tuesdy
erening throughout tha winter.
Btaincsa and professional women of
Medford will be asked to apeak, th
name of the lecturer being announced
each week.
The meetings are atrictly non-sec-
tartan and alt girls of high school
tge are cordially invited, regardless
of religious faith.
At 7.30 tonight, the girls will mt
at the church for the purpose of dr
gantring and planning the winter's
work.
J Income Shares
Q'H-!irlT Income Shares, bid 144
aaed
P.-T. A. Leaders Here for
r :1 Wv irK
: J ' " J -.1
"
! a L ...n a.u..,., ,L,8 :
HELENA CITIZENS
BACK IN HOMES
HELENA, Mont.. Oct. 32. (APJ
Earthquake-shocked cUfsena of Mon
tana's capital began returning to
their homes today, reassure4 f
scientists that the crashing ahocks
which wrecked homes and damaged
business houses probably ere at an
end. . '
Hundreds who have been sleeping
la their automobiles outside the
city. In the street beside their
houses or in tents at the national
guard camp, today ventured inside
their dwellings, though minor tre
mors continued.
City authorities permitted resump
tion of business in the principal
business section, though the older
portion, where ancient store fronts
crashed in the two major Jolts ot
the terrifying 10-day seismic period,
was still barred from 'use.
Eighteen shocka registered since
last midnight failed to diminish tho
determination of these descendants
of pioneer stock to begin rehabilita
tion. WEST PROMOTED
BY STANDARD OIL
Announcement was made today by
Henry I Hathaway, district sales
manager for the standard OH com
pany, of the advancement of Plavlua
West. Medford agent, to an Important
post in the Standard organisation In
'Seattle, west will leave In the near
(future to assume his new duties In
the northern metropolis where he will
i have charge of contract and eommer
!clal account, operating directly out
of the San Francisco office of the
Standard Oil Company of California.
Mr. Brlrss will arrive in Medford from
San Diego to aeaum the position In
thl city of supervisor of the Medford
area.
navlus Wert, who haa been identi
fied with the Standard organization
I here for the past ix years, haa a host
jof friends who will ' welcome Mr.
jHathaway's announcement of his pro
motion.
Southern Pacific
Profits Increase
SA FRANCIACO, Oct. 22 f AP j
Southern Pacific company report
j AngufFt net profit after al) charges,
of 3,17 compared with 300,300
ir ,'jgiiJ lsjt year.
. risfit Kvnths hicHi'Jtng An
zitt- showed nt iow of 2.S3.742 wnfrit being dose by the mea of the
'coGipared wlUi l,iVHr350 Uat year.'Krve,
NCREASED POWER
ASKED FOR KID
.Hearing was being held today on
application of Mrs. Blanche Virgin for
a clear channel and increased power
for her radio station KMED.
Th hearing was held in the office
of Attorney H. K. Henna on North
Central avenue before W. J. Looker,
Medford lawyer representing the fed
eral communications commission.
About 20 witnesses were to be heard
today. John C. Kendall of Portland
represented Mrs. Virgin. ,
Mrs, Virgin seeks to have th power
stepped up from 100 to 350 watts for
night broadcasting, the present 250
watts daytime broadcasting to remain
unchanged. Bhe also is petitioning for
& regional in place of a local channel
asking to h&ve the kilocycles changed
from 1310 to H10.
Silrer.
Kim YORK, Oct, 33. AJJ Bar
sifter qu(j;t and unchanged at 65
San Francisco Butterfat,
SAtf FRANCISCO, Oct. 32. AP
First grade butterfat, 35c, f.o.b Ban
Francisco.
CCC Given High Praise
By Visiting Congressmen
The Civilian Conservation Corps
today had the stamp of approral as
an organization of permanent value
from members of the house military
affairs committee who last sight at
ended the CCC conference being
held at the Blfcs temple.
Addressing the conference Oriefly,
Congressman 3. 3, McSwain of South
Carolina, chairman, aatd:
"I offer my congratulations that
in n hour of great emersney the
nation found men and women like
you who had a genuine missionary
spirit. Vou hftTe shown a patriotism
in time of peace that ha nw been
surpassed by any patriotism in time
of war. We faced a serious crisis and
I thaiifc God that a had men and
women like you to prrn&rvt this
great nation and its nstural re
sourer.'' The visitors were Introduced by
Major Oeorge B, Owens, CCC dis
trict commander. Other In the con
greesionsl party were Congressmen J.
Joseph Bmllh of Connecticut and
John M. Costello and Sam f. Collin
of California; Major Ha McClelland
and Capt G. O. McDonald of the
f srmy air corps, and Booert rraeer.
j committee secretary,
j . The eongrefwmen Inspected the
- CCC exhibit at tl:e temple and were
; enthiaiastic in their pra'.se of the
Convention
Led by Mrs. William KIctzer of
Portland, president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Tear hers,
(upper left) officers and delegates of
the organization are gathering here
today for the opening; session of the
srat convention this evening. fr.
Alan F, Kntght of Forest Grove, (up
per center) is chairman of the nom
inating; committee and Mrs. W. T.
tiotthardt of Portland, (upper right)
heads the committee to select next
year's state chairmen for the congress,
Mrs. Sam Betlah of Oswego, lower
teft) fs state chairman of the Nat
tonal P.-T. A. magazine, and Mrs.
Oliver Crowther, of Portland. lower
right) it state chairman of public
ity. MATH MflEMT
GHARGE IS REVERSED
!l SUPREME COURT
BALEM, Oct. 3J. (AP) Circuit
Judge Edward B. Ashurat of Klam
ath Falls waa reversed by th, Ore
gon supreme court in hla crisrges
of contempt against James R. Dris
coil, Klamath Falls insurance agent.
In an opinion handed down Bare
today by Justice Henry J. Bean.
Toe Seals of the reversal, the opin
ion stated, was that the acts of the
defendant did not take place with
in the immediate Ticinity and pres
ence of the court, and the court at
that time waa not duly constituted
or In session. Therefore, Justice
Bean held, the acta did not consti
tute direct charges of contempt of
court.
Judge Ashurat had sentenced EM- j
coll to so days in jail and tinea mm
$100 for an alleged attempt to In
fluence him in hla chambers. .
REVOLTA ELIMINATES
- ZIMMERMAN, 4 AND 3
TW1H 9SU QOLT COURSB. Okla
homa, City; OM Oct. M AP)
John Hevolta. 24-year-old Milwaukee,
Wis. sharpshooter, advanced to the
finata in the V. O. A. national tourna
ment here today by eliminating A!
Zimmerman of Portland, Ore.. 4 and
.
t fa the moat constructive organ
ization that haa been evolved by the
present administration, eeid Con-i
gressman Costello f the CCC. Tfte
public doesn't realise what a gigantic
and important organisation it U rjor
does it realize the difficulties that
were overcome ia getting hundreds
of thousand of the nation' youth
into small camp practically over
night." "The CCC mesne a great deal to
a large number of persons," ssld
Congressman Smith "It has helped
not ojjJy the youth who through un
employment would have been forced
to loiter on the street or tramp
around the country; it ha helped
their famiiiee, it haa given reserve
officers constructive training, it haa
aided in the conservation of our nat
ional forest and park resources. In
short, it has helped the entire na
tion Membership of the CCC ha not
been curtailed a generally believed,
Mr. Coatelio said. The original en
rollment wa fixed at 350000 but
aa an emergency measure that s
increased t 600,000. he explained.
The maximum ha never been reach
ed, he asserted and when the presi
dent recently set th limit at 600,
000, he left room for expansion.
Plans are now being made, he added.
tn hrtn infWlmtnt tas the meat-
i munir
TAIN LEAVES
PATH OPEN FOR i
AFRICAN PEACE
' r !
Foreign Secretary Says;
Country Has Never Turned1
Back On Peaceful Solu-;
tion AH Fronts Quiet
(By the Associated Press)
Th British government, a leader
in League of Nations sanctions
against Italy for tta aggression in
Ethiopia, left the way open today
for an end to hostilities in East Af
rica. Opening debate in parliament on
the Afro-European crisis, Foreign
Secretary Sir Samuel Koare declared
Britain had never turned Its back on
& peaceful solution,
r. I. f-fei mnafm Ha.
for e.tt eonomio oresaura can be
appliftJ, hs said. Can it not be
used for another attempt at such a
settlement?"
Kaly still In Lea&ue
As if in s. direct plea to Mussolini
not. to press farther in Ethiopia,, the
foreign secretary continued:
"Italy is still member of thet
League of Nations.
"I welcome this fact. Cannot this
eleventh-hour be used to make it
unnecessary to proceed fatrther along
the unattractive road of economic ac
tion against ft fellow member, an old
friend, former ally?"
Sanctions imposed by tha League
of Nations would virtually isolate
Italy economically from most of the
world. J
Two more nations, Spain and, Tur-
(CanUnuscs on Pag, Elgbt)
YOUNG BURGLARS
GET FOUR YEARS
IN STATE PRISON
Joseph I. Bamhardt, 30, a. convict
on parole from San Quentln State
prison, and 2arl A. Snyder, 33, with
police record In Klamath county and
this county, who admitted and plead
guilty to a. series of burglaries in this
clty the past aix month, 'were each
sentenced to four year in state pri
son this morning by Circuit Judge H.
Tf. Norton.
Wallace Bertrand, who plead guilty
to the theft ef ari auto belonging to
Ward Spats, orchard 1st, had his sen
tence postponed until hia patrner is
crime is discharged from the hospital,
Herbert Coofc, pal of Bertrand, atlll
in the hospital from Injuries sus
tained when they wrecked the Spats
car in Ashland, where they were ar
rested, will be sentenced as soon aa he
is discharged from the hospital. Bert
rand waa released late last week.
The pair are transients, and the
Spats car wss stolen from the streets
of thl city,
Bernhardt and Snyder, according to
igned state merits to the district at
torney and the state police, admitted
entering a half dozen Medford home
and business houses, in a series of
prowling that started last July,
Among homes entered was the resi
dence of Mrs. Skinner, a sister of
Snyder, where they stole, thetr atate-
nwnU sny. two bens beicnging to
children. They also admitted entering
the homes of Lewie tnrich, David
Seese and Edward Oouid. They also
stole Gouid auto. The Medford Do
meatie Laundry and the American
Laundry were also entered by the
pair,
Snyder, tea police records show,
was previously arrested for forgery in
Ashland and larceny in Klamath
county, and had been sent to the
state training school.
Bernhardt has a prison record m
California, Including a sentence to
San Quentln prison, from which he
was paroled last November.
Thepair nave been making their
home ln thl city for th past nine
month.
NKKERSON RE-ELECTED
OREGON LABO
PORTIAS, Ore., Oct. IS. APS
S3. K. rficJteraon of Portland s re
elected srealdem of the Ottfots
flute Feneration of Labor, incom
plete ballot return showed today.
Me oefeated 9. P. Steven, of Port
land, who waa Tice-preaitfent Jast
year.
The new vtcs-prealdent iMiS Be
Paul e Gursae, fetiainesa agent tor
the Portland Street Car Men'a anion.
Ben T, Otfcora a retained
eucutiva secretary.
92-Pound Salmon
Taken at Mouth
Of Qumault River
HOQOIAM. Wash., Oct. 22
fAPJ A black salmon weighing
S3 pounds, one of the largest
taken to the Pacific Northwest,
waa landed at Taholah at the
mouth of the Quin&ult river by an
Indian fisherman named Walker.
The fisherman, using a dip net
with a ss-fsot handle, found the
fish in the surf near the river
mouth. He had to call for help
to get the fisli In.
OREGON D
FOUN
Military eifenses on land end in
the elr, itre Isjnenfcsbly Inadequate
In "Pacific northwest state, and es
pecle.lly In Oregon,
nils la the view of Congressman 3.
3. McSwaln g! South Caroline, as ex
pressed in an Interview with the Mail
Tribune before he teft by plane this
morning to continue an inspection of
army facilities in California.
Mr, McSwain is chairman of the
bouse military effeira committee,
which has been making an air tour
of west cofcat states. He ia accom
panied by three other mem beta of
tiie eommHteet J. Joseph Smith of
Connecticut and Sam L. Colilna and
John M. cesteiio of California.
The group arrived here in Cur Was
Condor tri -motor army ship a B:05
yesterday afternoon after being d-
Continued on Page Two)
TRY EXPERIMENTS
TO MOVE AHEAD
PEAVY TELLS CCG
Rigid adherence to outworn and
outmoded principles and traditions
was characterized as u&wisa by Dr.
George W. 3e?yt president of Ore
gon state coiieg and dean of the
school of forestry, in the principal
address given today before the dia-
i trict educational conference of the
Civilian Conservation Corps at the
Eifcs Tempte.
Speaking on "A Changing Word."
Dr. Peavy said tfcat either progress
will be retarded by clinging to hoaiy
traditions or progress will be acceler
ated by thoughtful planning for the
future,
"America will be ruled either by
an inflexible tradition or by flex
ible Intelligences Dr. Peary told hi
audience' in advising against the fear
to try new experiments.
Dr. Peavy lauded the CCC for
launching upon an educational pro
gram for the youth of the country
and expressed the hope that th pro
gram would be carried out to com
plete fruition.
Major James Prankland, regional
forest service engineer of Portland,
spoke on future aspects of CI CCC
and discussed its value as a perman
ent organisation
Alfred Powers, dean of the general
extension division of the Oregon
state system of higher education,
spoke on "Why Stop Learning? As
serting that one should always en
deavor to add to his knowledge, Mr,
Powers encouraged the CCC to ex
pand it program of education.
The two-day conference waa to end
this afternoon with a aerie of busi
ness meetings, A grand ball was to
be held tonight at Merrick's ball
room.
mm
KLAMATH AUTOIST
THE Ore Oct, 32.iA'r-
seacen into unconseiousneea and
robbed by two nlfefh lakers last night,
Bsy McKty of Kan$h
found today four miles west of Tfee
Dalles,
McKay told police be wss robbed of
2-00 and his wrist watoiv.
Be was found b? a pacelng mo?
1st, Ae He Woodoock of Sandy, An
ambulance brout McKay to a hos
pital hers &ere It was found he was
not seriously Injured when hi car
crasiied oer 33-foot embankment.
Polios found no immediate trace
of th aseellanto described. McKay
acid when he stopped to pick up a
lone hltoh nlker by tl road soother
man rushed from hiding and slugged
feim with a asp Just as his car we
starting
Tiie car crashed or a 2 J -loot em
-li m.t eraled imm
1 rcte btlor ioaisc coMciouwieaf -
EFENCES
D WEAK
ESSMEN
CRATER CARAVAN
OPENING FEATURE
P.-T. AJOILAVE
Seventy Enjoy Trip to Seenio
, Wonder Reception To
night WS Open Sessions
at Presbyterian Church
irefinesAijf program.
t.SO a. m. President's hresifaat.
Hotel JJedted; presWirat. Mrs. TVm.
Kleiner, Mis. TRrayne Seesee.
8:39 i!egisireiioa.
3:38 s. m. Assembly : publicity,
Mra Oliver c, Crowther,
WS . m. BusJnesa acaioa .
Invocation: W.A.Bawea.
Resort of Credentials committee.
Report of Rules committee.
Report of Non-.ir.atJng commit
tee. Mrs. Alien Kr.ight,
Report of By-I&wa committee,
Mrs. O. w. Walla.
Reports of Officers: state presi
dent, atate vice-president, tftt
treasurer, auditor, budget, histo
rian, - . .
Annou&ceraente.
12:00 noon te 3:98 p. m. Mem
bership Pow-Wow, Mrs. L. r). Court
ht, presiding. Place. Presbyte
rian church,
S:i8 p. m. Panel. ESucation.
Supt C. A. Howard. Sunt. Fred
Feiweon,
Kesreation.
S;1S p. m. aal, ieisare. Sean
Kate Jameson, Oregon etat col
lege. - '
fi:00 p. m. National Pareut
Teicher Migarine dinner, Mrs. Sara
Beiiah, preeidir-g. Piace, Haasnis
Temple. Mre. J, 0. Tucker, chair
mas..
3:15 p. m. Program: Mrs. IClet
aer, preeiaing. '
MijjSo: Ueschera Chorus. -
Addresa: Dr. Frederick If. Hun
ter, Chancellor of Higher Educa
tion. Approximate';? ttfsittf delegates,
here for the F.-T, A, convention,
drove ttf Crster lake today 3a
caravan arranged and made up KJ
local chairmen, headed by Mrs,
tcnarie Thompson. A perfectly clear
da? and a new anowfaii comoineel
to give the TUitora a beautiful Tie
of the tea. Ejrpa&si3 of the ors fi
nal plans for th caravan ru nece-
aary, as only about eighteen Of
twenty -were sreirtousij eioeoteei to
make the trip. Leaving Medford a
15:30. the delegate are expected
return eariy is th vainf.
Reception Tonight.
A reception to welcome the -fiaft
ir.g delegates wiH open the four -day
session thl ercntr.s at 8:00 o'doclc
at the Presbyterian churcr-.. The re
ceiving line wiii be headed by Mrs.
Jack Heyiasd, state vice-president,
Mrs. Waiter Young, Jacaaon county
president, and &. W. C Cool. ciOf
president. Welcoming the guest 1U
be S'jpt. . H. Htdrick. County Supt,
C, R. Bowman, Prank Parreil, ho
wSSl act for th major. Dr. R. .
Green and K. H. Franklin,
The rsaln addreas of th erenlnf
a'iil be elver, by Sir. Hugh Brad
ford, whs principal apeaiter to
the conranaen, Mrs. Bradford h
been associated with the national
.ran rr ess tor many yecri, haTtoi
served president of th organiza
tion for tsfs years. Sh haa held
many ctber Betlcnai office, and t
no president of th Child Welfare
Magazine, Bhe also (erred aa a dele
gat to th International PXera-
(OooWcued on tPage Rt.)
Oh So!
sags
M9 OtS
I iJiiiikiog U 8. hive style la
estiag Mine s clothes wearing,
it are Teif gtylish to eating
hambargM hst -dog & ssnt
srd. From coast to eeast U
botly eating same thing, la feet
we are a31 tecther uodef th
skin. At i&m balltog game !
month 1 seen one very cat ef
fashion Miow he were eating
a hci ijog sad wearing hi,
mustarf s a isw Fa'S blue
yest. So I say, "Oh excuse
f !eae deaf ir( bat tiat are a
very out J atyle eater eombiB
ation tot Aiainmn." "I sat
soS" h waoert a he slapping
me with halt used ist dsg v
the bvn. From now onward I
not &ng sans what tisa well
dressed nsaa are wearing. A hot
dog are ths worst kind ef
sartfjwieh 1 dont iike best.
1 ,TbeM fS f'4
1