BEARS ..,
ULCANS ...
14
2
The Weather
Fair, continued low tempera
tare Sunday and Monday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday .... M
Lowest this morning St
Thirtieth Year
ma a
By Paul Mai Ion
Copyright, 1935, by Paul MaJlon.
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 2. There
eera to be two reason why President
Roosevelt slips off every few months
to his Hyde Park hideaway.
The official one Is always the old
rest -and - relaxa
tion excuse. Mr.
Roosevelt like to
be among the
birds and the
trees. It gets him
away from the
boll weevils who
always are pes
tering a presi
dent. The other un
advertlsed reason
why he ducks out
of the Washing
ton spotlight oc
PAUL MALLON
casionally Is to confer with a few
gueats whose names he does not care
to have advertised around the world.
This time, on his fourth trip of the
year, he la supposed to be running
In a considerable number of demo
cratic authorities from New York and
nearby eastern states whose names
will probably never reach the public
prints.
The Hyde Park ground mole say
most of the Invitations were issued
by the president's mother and that
the significance Is more social than
political. However, the moles may
not know about all the local elections
being held next Tuesday in New
York, Pennsylvania and other states,
which will be anything but social.
It la more -than, a feathered guess
that the president Is getting a line
on what to expect, and what to do,
If anything.
No lees a public figure than Father
Coughlin got In and out of Hyde Park
a few weeks back without anyone
knowing about It. In fact, no one
would know It yet if Father Coughlin
did not have such a strong radio voice
that he does not always require a
microphone for broadcasting.
The tip that he had been here came
from the general direction of Detroit
about twenty-four hours after he left.
Newsmen here asked a presidential
pokesman about it. The spokesman
denied It. Next day. at a press con
ference, the president himself con
firmed It, saying It waa only a social
Tisit, and that ho had been saving the
news.
There are three ways to get In and
out of the presidential estate. It Is
Impossible for anyone to watch all
three or any one efficiently, and state
police have special parking rules for
anyone who comes too close. News
men are not allowed on the grounds.
They stay at the executive offices In
a hotel at Poughkeepsia, six miles
away, making frequent trips out to
catch those guest whom they are
permitted to find out about.
This gives the president a natural
privacy, impregnable unless the
guests talk. But do not be misled
Into the assumption that he has no
privacy whatever at the White House.
Lat summer, Pr-f. Felix Frankfurter
. was an unannounced Whit House
guest for weeks Prof. Raymond Moley
is always running in and out without
being seen. Moley worked for weeks
helping in the preparation of those
speeches made by Mr. Roosevelt on
his western trip.
Vincent Astor usually drops In at
Hyde Park, but they say Bernard
Baruch does not come around any
more, since the tax bill passed.
When President Roosevelt first re
turned to Hyde Park village as presi
dent of the United States, a throng
of about twenty persona gathered at
ttie station to greet him. The other
day, the welcoming crowd consisted of
the station master, two railroad em
ployes and a telegraph boy.
On the previous trip, a new news
man observed the absence of cheering
crowds and wrote a b"lg story about it
for hi New York newspaper.
He suegeAted indelicately that this
la a staunch Republican community
and It Is. It gate Congressman Ham
Fish to the world. The president did
bo carry hi local precinct In the
presidential election.
The story caused a local uproar.
The local pipe emblazoned a denun
ciation of it on the front page with
headlines two feet long. As the paper
saw It. the townspeople knew that
Mr. Roosevelt did not want them an
noying him with demonstrations, ao
they usually turned over and went
back to sleep after his early marring
arrivals. An apology was demanded
from the writer, but he returned to
New York, where no on ever apolo
gire for anything.
Equally disturbing to the Inner
decorum of the presidential retinue
was a charge made by another writer
that the Poughkeepsie post office did
(Continued on Pag Eight)
STATERS
PORTLAND
MEDFORD
Pail Associated Press
Diplomacy Belied By Moves
Rome Rages At Brit
ainAsk New Rule ' At
Gibraltar.
ROME. Nov. 3. (Sunday)
, (AP) Full troop movements In
the conquered province of Tlpre
In northern F.thlopla were rcport
eo early today hy Italian corres
pondents, Indicating the Italian
advance on Maknle will extend
over the entire northern front.
By DALE HARRISON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Italy, facing economic snubbing by
more than half of the civilized world
beginning November 1 8, made new
concessions Saturday to speed the re
turn of peace with Ethiopia.
The nature of the concessions was
not made known. They were under
stood to have been outlined In a pa
per handed to Premier Laval of
France at Geneva Saturday by Mus
solini's envoy to the League of Na
tions. Diplomats at the league doubted If
Italy's concessions would be satisfac
tory. Their pessimism was based up
on Mussolini's previous refusals to
accept conditions which Great Britain
has Insisted are essential.
But whatever Italy's premier may
have In mind at Geneva It Is not re
flected either. In Italy, where methods
to meet the economic boybott are be
ing rapidly formulated, or In Ethi
opia, where plans are completed to
launch a new advance by the north
ern Italian army today.
Restrictions are already being ap
plied by Mussolini to conserve the
products which he knows the appli
cation or sanctions will sharply re
ducecoal, meat, oil and other ne
cessities of a nation's life. "Meat
less Tuesdays" are forecast. Stores
will close earlier to conserve light and
fuel. Fewer trains will operate, to
save coal.
The sanctions committee of the
league at Geneva, representing 52
member nations, fixed November 18
aa, the date for applying the "sell
nothing to Italy' sanctions. The ac
tion was taken "with great regret."
said Sir Samuel Hoare. who, as for
eign minister, speaks for Great Brit
ain. "The object of the action,'- he aaid,
"is to shorten the duration of the
war."
But It had angered Italians, who
are finding it more and more diffi
cult to restrain their expressions of
rage toward Great Britain. The antt
British sentiment among Fascistl
grows, and causes concern In all Eu
rope. Sir Samuel, speaking at Geneva,
said comersatlons are continuing in
a search for a satisfactory settlement.
He added that nothing substantial
has been accomplished.
It was stated In Paris that Italy
wants the Strait of Gibraltar, which
are British controlled, to be neutral
ized. This has nothing to do with
the trouble In Africa, but Is a sore
spot that the war haa aggravated.
UNCLE SAM GETS
.47 FOR $1 SPENT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (AP)
Uncle Sam closed his books on the
first four months of the fiscal year
to find out he had received only 47
cent for every dollar paid out.
The treasury reported that receipts
through October 31 amounted to $1,
233.000.000. while expenditures were
2, 62 7. 000000.
Income taxes and miscellaneous in
ternal revenue were both running
substantially ahead of last year but
total receipt were only $20,000,000
more through a drop of $128,000,000
in processing taxes, which, In many
Instances, have been Impounded In
the court.
Tht present deficit of IL393.0OO,000
would be swollen to $4,180,000,000
next June 30 If the present spread
between Income and outgo were main
talned.
SHOE PRICES TO
Tl
NEW YORK. Nov. 3rAPt The
New York Herald Tribune said today
It had learned from leading shoe
retailer and manufacturers that the
American public's shoe bill In 1636
will be raiied by $100,000,000 be
cause of a general price increase
i scheduled for the next month or
i two.
13
2
IOWA . . . ..... . 6
INDIANA .....,. 6
rn
State Senator Goss Dies
ACTOR, EX-WIFE
Bryant Washburn, former film Idol, and hl divorced wife, Mra.
Mabel Forrest, shown beside their son, Bryant, Jr., at his manslaughter
trial In Los Angeles. He was charged with running down and killing
Burger Murch. (Associated Press Photo)
11
UNBEATEN AFTER
SATURDAY TILTS
California" Lea ds' 'Coast
Teams Iowa Tied And
Army Upset Victim
Seven Eliminated.
(By t'nitod Press)
Seven more of the country's hith
erto undefeated and untied teams,
Including. Ohio State's Buckeyes and
the Bruins of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, fell by the
football wayside yesterday and left
only 11 major elevens still able to
boast perfect scores for the season.
Notre Dame's Ramblers, paced by
Andy Pllney, spotted Ohio State two
touchdowns and then rushed over
three scores of their own In .the
fourth quarter to win, 18-13, in a
spectacular duel. California's Golden
Bears upset U. C. L, A., 14-2, and be
come the Pacific coast's only unde
feated and untied team.
Marching along the undefeated trail
with Notre Dame and California were
North Carolina, Minnesota, Marquette,
Texas Christian, Southern Methodist,
Dartmouth, New York university,
Princeton and Syracuse.
Joining Ohio State and U. C. L. A.
In the beaten class were Army, Tem
ple, Catholic and Baylor, while Iowa's
Hawkeyes, outplayed most of the way,
were lucky to get a 8-8 draw with
Indiana.
Texas Christian accounted for Bay
lor's scalp In the day'a third struggle
between un Heated teams, 20-9, and
remained in the southwest conference
l championship running along with
Southern Methodist s Mustangs, who
upset Texas. 20-0.
North Carolina, only eleven in the
old south with a perfect record, un
corked a dazzling attack to win Its
objective game from Hunk Ander
son's North Carolina State Wolfpack,
35-8.
Dartmouth's Indians finally ruined
the Yale Bowl Jinx by spilling the
Ells, 14-8. Princeton turned on the
heat and crushed Navy, 28-0. Syra
cuse had to come from behind to
nose out a fighting Penn. State out
fit, 7-3, but New York university out
played Bucknell all the way to win.
14-0.
Mlnensota's Gophers had entirely
too much power for Purdue and won
easily, 29-7, and Marquette revealed
(Continued on Page Pour.)
FAIR, THEN RAINY
T
Washington and Oregon: Fair and
continued low temperatures Sunday
and Monday; moderate to fresh
north and northeast wind off coast.
Northern California: Fair Sunday
snd Monday, but with leal snows
; oer the high mountain ranges;
continued Sow temperatures with
frosts; fresh, snd strong north snd
northwest wind off the coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. (AP)
Ths outlook for the coming week:
Fair weather, followed by rain a nut
the middle of week; temperature
below normal.
STANFORD 9
BRONCHOS 6
. TVfc
MEDFORD, OREGON,
AT SON'S TRIAL
GLORIOUS RALLY
BY NOTRE DAME
-13
Forward Pass In Last Mior
utes Of Play Cops Grid
iron Classic Air Attack
Brings Victory.
OHIO STADIUM Columbus, O..
Nov. , 2. (UP) Crushed by Ohio
State's Juggernaut line, and rid
dled by its bulletlng backs for three
full periods, the Irish of Notre
Dame today staged one of the most
glorious and heart stopping rallies
in the history of football to de
feat. the Buckeyes. 18 to 13.
Night was aettlmg on vast Ohio
atadium and Its 80,000 spectators,
when the men of Notre Dame, trail
ing 13 to 0, gathered their shat
tered forces and launched their dev
astating attack.
With fewer than 60 seconds to go.
Bill Shakespeare, Irish left halfback,
faded back to Ohio State's 35-yard
line, and with the ball poised snug
ly In his hands, swept the field in
search of a possible receiver. He
found one, big Wayne Mlllner.
standing squarely under the Buck
eyes' goal post. Shakespeare rifled
the ball and Mlllner, leaping high
in the air, pulled It down for the
score which blasted Ohio State's
hopes for the national champion
ship. Millner's catch climaxed the most
delirious 15 minutes In the history
of football, the 15 minutes which
saw Notre Dame, a team that would
not admit defeat, come surging
from nowhere to humble a foe which
had humiliated it for 45 minutes.
The men of Notre Dame started
their all conquering march on the
last plsy of the third period when
Andy Pllney, the greatest runner
on the field today, took a punt on
Ohio State's 40-yard line and, with
out benefit of Interference, blazed
to the 12-yard line. Three plays
later Pllney whipped a pass to
Francis Gaul, who was thrown on
the one-yard line, from which point
fullback Milner plowed over for a
score. Stllley'i try for the extra
point failed as It bounced craztly
off the crowbars.
Shortly after, driven back to their
own 21 -yard , line, the Irishmen
started a drive that didn't stop un-
( Continued on Page Four.)
BULLETIN
RONS Low
MONMOUTH. Ore.. Not. 3 fAP)
The Oregon Normal grid team gave
its homecoming audience a l2-to-8
victory over Soutlirrn Oregon Normal
here this afternoon. The Wolves
scored In the first and third quarters.
The SONS tallied In the final period
with but thrc minutes to play.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Nov. 2. fAP)
The Collece of Irlaho. springing an
effect! ve pawing attack headed by
Swan at right half, pounded down a
frozen field to a I3-to0 win over
Pacific university here tonight.
Medford Woman To Wed
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. TyA
marriage license was Issued here to
day to Stewart 8hlcncr, Portland.
nd France Elizabeth Grem, 106
South Orange street, Med ford.
MEDFORD . ..... . 19
KLAMA7 , .,.,14
41
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
HALTS ACTION ON
E
Governor to Request Old j
Age Pension Bill,
Use Liquor Funds
Relief. '
and
for
SALEM, Ore., Nov. a.fTi Two
thirds of the special session of the
Oregon legislature ended here tonight
with the ultimate fate of the new
capltol measure still a highly contro
versial point. In addition It was
pointed out that the administration
would definitely request passage of
two acta dealing with social security
-old age pension saslatance and lib
eralizing use of state liquor funds for
relief purposes.
The senate approved the $3,500,000
capltol bill last night find today it
was brought Into the house and sejit
Immediately to the committee on
public Institutions where amend
ments were being proposed which
would change the entire picture and
necessitate conference committee ac
tion. In the meantime two developments
entered the picture which will have
a tendency to affect both the capltol
legislation and the social security
proposals. These were:
1. A telegram from Secretary Har
old Tckea stating the public works
administration would approve use of
18 per cent of the entire $3,500,000
project for purchase of a site. This
would amount to about $630,000. Ad
vocate of the Willamette campus
project announced that should that
sum be used for purchase of the
campus, the city of Salem would at
tempt to pay the balance ot the $850,
000 asked for the property adjoining
the old site.
3. A telegram from Aubrey Williams
atatlng the federal government.thru
Harry Hopkins, had approved the
final relief for Oregon for the month
of November. Indicating Oregon would
be cut off from further relief money
after this month. Governor Martin
Immediately held a series of confer
ences with legislative leaders, but no
announcement wa made as to what
action would be taken.
Monday, the start of the final week,
the house was expected to go into
committee of the whole on the capl
tol bill while the senate will start
on the social security legislation.
SALEM, Ors.. Nov. 3. (UP) The
federal government today shut down
on relief money for Oregon.
A telegram from Aubrey Williams,
assistant to federal relief adminis
trator, Harry Hopkins, to state re
lief administrator, Elmer Goudy, said
a final grant of $60,000 had been
approved for Oregon which they
"understood takes cares of all out
standing obligation." The telegram
said a letter of explanation was on
the way.
Governor Martin. Assistant Attor
ney Oeneral Moody, Budget Director
Hood, Goudy and Ouy Cordon, rep
resenting county Judges .association,
immediately went Into conference.
They claimed they did not know
the reason for the government's
action, or the Immediate affect.
PRESIDENT'S SON
NOT TO BE HEARD
IN ASSAULT QUIZ
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 3. (UP)
John Roosevelt probably will not
be Interviewed in connection with the
assault on a 67-year-old Harvard Jan
itor, Cambridge police indicated to
night. Frank Foster, custodian of Dunster
house, was critically hurt when he
was beaten while Investigating a noisy
party of Harvard student and their
girl guests after last Saturday's foot
ball game.
Police Captain John J, Canney said
he would question "everybody who
appears to have any connection with
the case," but added that "young
Roosevelt's name has not yet cropped
up In the investigation."
The president's youngest son, a
Harvard sophomore, has explained to
reporters that he attended the cock
fall party before the attack but left
before It occurred.
Effl
RIBUNE
1935.
FSG3
in Salem Street
DISTILLERS ERET
AT DRY TREND IN
Hot Campaign As Step. To
Prohibition Ends Tuesday
Anti-Liquor Drive Grows.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 3. (UP)
National dry leaders today unmasked
prohibition strategy to make next
Tuesday' Kentucky election . the
ktckoff of a campaign to restore
the 18th amondment to the federal
constitution.
Proprietors of Kentucky's $100,
000,000 distilling Industry are fright
ened and fighting to protect the
traffic In alcoholic beverages.
Dr. F. Scott McBrlde. chief of nat
ional anti-saloon league forces,
invaded Kentucky last night for a
three-day wlndup of the dry effort
to capitalize popular resentment
against liquor irregularities In the
Bourbon state.
Roadside filling station signs In
viting purchase of whisky, beer and
gasoline challenge the sensibilities
of rural communities In a state
which was dry 104 counties to 16
before the 18th amendment was
written 'into the federal constitu
tion. Wet hopes rest on 10 cities, the
chief of which Is Louisville. The
fight centers here. From the moon
shine mountains ' of eastern Ken
tucky to the blue grass of the west,
dry leaders are thumping In an
antl-Hquor crusade. Dismay of the
distilling Interests as the dry cause
gains fervor is the beat available
measure of the possibility that Ken
tucky may surprise Itself and the
nation next Tuesday by voting to
keep prohibition in the state con
stitution. Drys predict that If Kentucky re
jects liquor the wet tide which
spurted In 1032 and flowed finally
from coast to caast will have struck
real attention compelling opposi
tion. COLD SPELL DUE
IN VALLEY TODAY
MERCURY FALLS
The coldest snep of the season
thus far was predicted by the weath
er bureau last night for today and
tomorrow. Fair sklea would accom
pany the frigid wave the bureau
said.
The thermometer was expected to
hover between 30 and 40 degrees to
day. Late laat night the mercury waa
several degrees under freezing and
dropping fast. Lowest morning tem
perature yesterday was 31, recorded
at 8 o'edock. The highest for the day
was 39.
The heavy weather which disrupted
the schedule of the United Air Lines
Friday and yesterday cleared last
night and the weather bureau report
ed that the airways north and south
would bs clear again today.
(By the Awocloted Press)
The predicted break in Oregon's
unaeaaonal cold snap failed to mate
rialize Saturday night In most parts
of the state.
"Fair and continued cold" wa the
forecast and there was little to be
lle It.
A recession In the east snd north
east wind in some quarters was the
major encouragement.
Prices for produce continued W
skyrocket on Portland and Seattle
produce markets.
Potatoes were considered th chlsf
sufferers from the cold, although
all vegetables took sharp price
Jumps.
Apples, too, wers hard hit, wltn
thousands of boxes estimated to
have been lost In the mid-Columbia
area of Oregon and Washington.
Meachem wa probably the cold
eat snot In Oregon Saturday, re
porting a temperature of 19 degrees
below icero.
Other minimum: Pendleton 4;
Roseburg 24, (Novemlsr record);
Med ford 3. Salem 31, Klamath
Falls 13. Portland 20.
Roads In most sections were re
ported open. Snow continued to fall
in the mountain ranges.
LA RANDE. Or?, Nov. 3. (AP)
Three slot machine were seized at
Medical Springs and here thla week
by state and city police,
NOTRE DAME . .18
OHIO STATE ...13
mil Cnltrd Press
Accident Victim
JOHN 0. GOSS
State Senator Ooss was well known
in city and county, and was a long
time friend of Attorney A. E.
Reames.
Senator Oonn lost visited thla City
1n 1934, when he waa a candidate
for congress on the Democratic
ticket. He waa recognized as a bril
liant orator and attorney, with wide
experience,
The senator waa a native of Hud
son, Wis., and was graduated from
University of Wisconsin. He . also
studied at Columbia university and
Sntmerslt of Minnesota. .
F
BY
Noted Speed Flier Calls
Here in Interests of
Memorial Drive Picks
Mail Tribune to ,Help
Captain Frank Hawks, world fam
ous speed flier, left municipal airport
at 7:30 yesterday morning for San
Francisco and Los Angoles after
spending the night here in the inter
est of the Will Rogers memorial fund.
Captain Hawk authorized the Mall
Tribune to accept contribution to
the fund. Persons desiring to assist
in perpetuating the memory of the
kind-hearted actor and humorist may
leave their contributions at the Mall
Tribune office. A receipt will be Is
sued for ach contribution received
and the funds deposited In Medford
banks. A record of contributors will
also be kept.
In every city he haa thus far visit
ed. Captain Hawks said, he has found
an enthusiastic response to the Idea
of honoring Will Rogers. All the
communities are eager to aid In the
campaign, he stated.
Finds Weather Bad
Tha noted aviator arrived at the
municipal airport at 4:10 Friday af
ternoon from Portland and Salem.
He said he encountered bad weather
all the way and was forced to travel
at an altitude of 6.000 feet, where the
temperature was so low that his sil
very pursuit plane, lent to the memo
rial commission by the navy, became
coated with Ice.
Captain Hawks took off October 18
from North Beach airport In New
York for a 40-day tour of the coun
try and he expects to visit 13ft cities
in a circuit that will cover 39,000
miles. Expenses of the commission
In collecting the memorial fund will
be borne by the aviation industry so
that every cent of the public con
tribution will go directly to the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
JUDGE WITHDRAWS
IN LAMSON TRIAL
SAN JOSE. Cal., Nov. 2. (P) Su
perior Judge Robert H. Byer, who orwe
wntenwd David Lamaon. former
Stanford campus leader, to death for
murder, withdrew himself from the
caao today at the requeat of the de
fense. Denying defense charges of bias
And prejudice acalnat the defendant,
fiver aild he acted only to speed the
opening of the third trial of the one
time Stanford press executive on
charges of slaying the Missouri girl
who became his wife after a campus
romance.
fiver's wlthdrawel Involved the cele
brated cue In new teohnlcetuic.
' 3
tiM 7
GET THE HABIT
Of following Frank H'ulanabe'l
entertaining Ob 80! feature
which wtU appear dally on the
first page of the Mall Tribune.
You'll like thla delightfully
bumoroua Japanese characterl
No. 192.
Mishap
FLOOR LEADER OF
Veteran Coos County Dies
On Way To Hospital
Accident Details Meager
Governor Shocked.
SALEM.. Ore., Nov. 3. (AP) Sen
ator John D. Qom of Marshfleld
wan killed about 10:30 o'clock to
night when he was struck or walked
Into the side of a southbound naa-
senger bus (Greyhound) on South
commercial street. Ho waa dead be
fore an ambulance waa able to get
him to a hospital.
Senator Goss apparently bad been
crossing the Icy street between In
teractions. He haa been here at
tending the special session of the
legislature.
It waa reported at the hospital
thBt no broken bones could bd
found other than a slight fracture
of one hand, and that Does" death
apparently was due to an inter-
cranlal hemorrhage caused by Mb
neaa striking the pavement.
Ooss waa crossing the street about
one-third of a block north of Mis
sion street when the fatal accident
occurred. The time haa been fined
at 10:10.
Governor Charles H. Martin said
when Informed of the tragedy: 'a.,
am overwhelmed at ' the news ' of
Senator Ooss' death. A man of hu
high order of Intelligence and abil
ity Is an Irreparable loss to the
atate. He could not easily be re
placed. I wish to extend my deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Ooss."
MISS. .
ARMY
PRESENT SESSION
HIT AT CROSSING
MAHSHBTEXD, Ore., Not. 3. (AP)
Senator John D, Goss, who waa
fatally Injured In an automobile
accident at Salem tonight, had long
been prominent in legal circles of
Coos bay.
He waa a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United Statea
congressman In 193S and formerly
served as city attorney for Marsh- -field.
He waa elected twice to the
state legislative body. He was about
89 years old.
Goss was a resident of this cltr
for more than a quarter of a een
tuy. Formerly he wsa engaged in
the banking business In eastern
Oregon and had been In the mining,
dairying and road contracting busl-.
neas during his tenure In south
western Oregon.
He was a life-long Democrat. '
The attorney had made frequent
visits to Washington on business
and waa a familiar figure In many
offices In the nation's capital ctty.
He held A. B., M. A LU B. and
Ph. D. degrees from mid-western and
eastern universities. '
His wife and a daughter, Bar
bara, survive. Senator Gosb' son waa -killed
In Action during the World .
war. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. (AP)
A charge of Involuntary man
slaughter against Robert Mantel of
Clackamas, waa dismissed yesterday
after the coroner'a Jury decided he
waa not to blame for the automo
bile accident death of Mrs. CorA
Lynds, 78, of Portland. i
HSI.BNA, Mont., Not. 3. yr)
Somewhat hardened to th Incessant
Joltings of the earth, Helena's weary
populace tonight eyed falling mer
cury more apprehensively than they :
watched enxthquake charts.
Oh So!
scuia
W - '
vFRANft WAIAFIMI
rrr
ID HOIDIM
I see many book telling all
about how to reading o charac
ter and all sort of human action
study. But if you like to know
ing a man listen to him play
ing golf or ace how he talks to
s wfiiter in the restaurant or
watching how he treats a dog.
Or ee him sitting at a prize
fislit do he admiro a knock
out or skillful boxingf Do he
stop at traffic signal just be
cause cop are looking! A old
Chinese teacher teaching me
many ways to study ths ivcath
er conditions of a man's char
acter. Those were some of
them. I arc not original please.
flam signs tVg