r
The Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
continued told.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 4J
Lowest thl morning 10
GET THE HABIT
Of following Frank Watanabe's
entertaining Ob Sol feature
which will appear dally on the
first pace of the Mall Tribune.
Yoo'll like this delightfully
humorous Japanese character.
Tribune
Medford
thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935
Full United Preu
No. 193.
Fall Associated Pres,
Ml
ffllPIPILElME
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon)
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nor. 4. An
Inner view of President Roosevelt'
Hvde Park prosa conferences la gen
erally available
only to the few
c o r r e spondent
who regu 1 a r 1 y
accompany him
from Washing
ton. The con
ferences are
small, more In
timate, affording
a better close
up of the. man
and his method
of contact with
the public.
PAUL MALLON
Eight men and
one woman comprise the public con
tact delegation thia trip. They file
Into the presidential office. It Is
12-by-10 cubbyhole about one-
twentieth the sir of his Washing
ton workroom. The approach Is di
rect from the driveway, preventing
anv view of the interior of the
mansion.
President Roosevelt Is seated at a
email mahogany desk next to the
only window, which looks out upon
an uninspiring driveway entrance.
Callers wonder why he did not
ehoose a large room on the other
side of the house, commanding
magnificent view of the Hudson,
Instead of this ex-servants pantry
Th president permits no sucn
wondering. He sneaks at onoe to
the callers aa they coma through
the door. He doubta that they were
all abed when the earthquake oc
curred at ona o'clock that morning.
Ho Implies also that some of them
may not have been able to feel the
, ahock at that late hour, after an
1 evening of tap room relaxation. In
Jalmllar vein, they ask If he felt it.
Mr. Roosevelt recalls It very def
initely. It awakened him. He real
ized at once what It was. How long
did It last? About fifteen seconds.
Bow did he know It waa an earth
quake? He remembered one aa a
child. Waa there any noise? No.
but the sldewlse movement of the
house permitted him to recognise
It. The secret service men scurried
around the yard, lighting the lights.
Ho damage? No damage.
Note Behind this close reportorlal
eross-eamlnatlon apparently was
the fact that all the callera had
compared experiences earlier and
found that ' none knew there had
been an earthquake, although few
of them were asleep and all were
within six miles of Hyde Park at
the time.
Did the president act on that
Montana earthquake request? Tea.
he had sent word to the army.
Red Cross and relief administration
to cooperate.
What are those pictures on his
desk? The 134-pound sallflsh he
(Continued on Page Four.)
Freighter Plabled
COLON. Panama. Nov. 4 (AP)
Agents for the American-Hawaiian
line reported today the line's
freighter Nevadan, 4,734 tons,
aouthbound five days out of San
Francisco en route to Balboa, la
disabled off the Mexlcsn coast. The
ship reported Its tall-shaft was
broken at 10 p. m. yesterday and
Its propellors dropped.
1
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Outraged and sleepy-eyed tenants
of ths east side protesting to police
the long, loud and soulful bawls
of a cow which has blasted the
i nirht " "t 3 tar several days.
7 When told the cow bawled because
It had been taken from a herd,
ene weary wag said that was prob
ibly so the other cows could get
aome sleep.
Howard Scheffel being surprised
to learn, from Irreproachable sources,
that he had been "knocked cold as
s wedge for 30 minutes and taken
to a hospital" after a Klamath
fracea.
Observation: If ducks were as
Jjird to hit aa a zooming clay pig
eon, sportsmen would have to re
main content with eating wild rice
while on a shooting eipditlon.
Tom Culberteon startling the nav
fres along the C. Lake hlchsy bT !
bringii! liis airplane down In aj
field In (he district, and then tak-
Irs off anm and rrpc'm
process.
the
Ernie Ernst being delighted with
a the way Frank Lloyd. Paramount
plcturea producer, wsa delighted with i
the Rogue Talley's charms.
Prank Hawks e-ttlug hl whiskers !
4r-rred in .v 0'B-in's barber shop
Ji.st like an70H
D.
NEAR DEATH WHEN
E
Wanders Through Snow
Near Carberry Camp For
Hours Delirious, Cloth
ing Frozen When Located
After wandering the snow-covered
hllla near Carberry creek all day Sat
urday and all that night. Austin O.
Corlles, 18, of Medford, was rescued
by a party of forest service men, CCC
state police and the county sheriff at
8 o'clock yesterday morning lying on
a log near Sturgls fork, delirious and
almost frozen to death. The boy was
lightly dressed, having only a suede
cloth Jacket for a wrap,' and his
clothing waa frozen stiff when he was
found.
Corlles Is a nephew of George Cod
ding, district attorney, and has been
living with his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. P. M. Corlles at 117 South Laurel
street. On Friday he left for Camp
Carberry with his grandfather, who
was to be caretaker there. The next
morning he started out at 8 o'clock
through three Inches of snow, hunt
Ing with a .32 rifle. He told his
grandfather he would be back In time
to wash the breakfast dishes.
Search Started
When by noon he had not returned
his grandfather became alarmed and
summoned men from Camp Apple
gate, headed by Dee Mills, camp fore
man, and a group of forest service
men under Ranger Lee Port. The
party trailed the young man through
two or three Inchea of snow until 8
o'clock Sunday morning when their
lights failed and they lost the stag.
gerlng tracks In the darkness.
Jrined ' by more men ' before dattn
Sunday, Including state police and
(Continued on Page Five)
E
ALBANY, Ore.. Nor. 4. W Al
though his eyesight has been totally
destroyed and It may be necessary to
amputate one or both feet. Claude
Hults, 19, Is expected to recover from
terrible shock and exposure suffered
the two nlghta and three days he was
lost In the bitterly cold woods of
Blaln mountain.
Hultz. eon of Ed Hultz of Salem
and James J, Cronln, became lost
Friday while on a hunting trip. Con
fused when they found trails oblit
erated by the snow, they missed a
cabin In which they had Intended to
spend the night. Unable to get their
bearings, the two floundered about
the mounuilnalde until Hultz became
blinded and exhausted. Cronln con
tlnued In an attempt to obtain aid
Hultz sought refuge In a depression
left by an uprooted tree.
Hultz had lost the sight or his leu
eye In a previous accident, and his
right eye was so badly cut ana oat.
tered by underbrush while he was
frantically trying to escape the ror
eat. that It cannot be saved, his doc.
tor said.
On Saturday morning Cronln
stumbled Into the Warden ranch on
Courtney creek end told of the pl'nt
of his companion. A searching party
tried all day to find Hultz, but It was
not until yesterday that a larger
party was successful.
DYNAMITE FIEND
SELF UP
MILWAUKEE. WIS.. Not. 4. (AP)
Thia city's eight day reign of bomb
terror waa at an end. the polios said
today, with the death of the terrorist
In a terrific explosion that wrecked
the garage In which he waa experi
menting. The dynamite "fiend." Hugh Fran
Rutkowskl. 21. waa blown to blta and
Patricia Mlynarek was killed yester
day. The blast also Injured her moth
er and brother seriously. Ten omers
were hurt less omteerouely.
I vniri 01 roller .1. j. imvjiiiin-iiuT,
(dnurlbed the bomber at "an extreme
low type of Individual with a warped
criminal mind." motivated by
"cra7 for vengeance."
Sh
Income
ares
Qur'rlv tnwme share, bid 1 47;
J lLed .-.
$500,000 HIGH SCHOOL TUMBLES
This it the wreckage of new $500,000 high school which crumpled
and aent workmen fleeing when the earth squirmed In the second
atrongeat of approximately 500 earthquakes during 19 days In Helena,
Mont. (Associated Preu Photo)
F SEES REAL
8 AN FRANCISCO, NOT. 4. (Spl.)
Business Is definitely better and the
Southern Pacific company contem
plates substantial expenditure of
money in expanding and improving
its facilities, on the assumption that
Improvement will continue.
This was the statement made here
by A.- D. McDonald, president of the
Southern, Pacific company, who has
Just returned to San Francisco from
an extended business trip to the East,
Middle West and South.
Mr. McDonald said:
"During the past five weeks I have
hsd opportunity of observing bust-
is conditions and talking with
(Continued on Pae rhree)
DROWNS IN LAKE
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore., Not. 4
I7H Tragedy accompanied the unus
ually early winter weather Sunday
when Douglas Praley, 14, drowned in
Klamath lke when Ice upon which
he was skating collapsed. The body
was recovered.
All known temperature records for
November were shattered Sunday
when the mercury went down to two
degrees above aero. This figure was
checked by the government reclema
tlon service.
The previous record waa four de
grees, ft was but five above this
morning. The day waa clear. A quan
tltv of frozen anow etlll covered the
region.
Unharveated potatoes, or about 35
per cent of the Klamath crop, still
were in the ground and it was a
question Juat how much could be
salvaged.
COASTLINE SHAKES
LOS ANOELE3. Not. 4. (API
Moving in a general northerly direc
tion, a series of mild earth shocks
were experienced last night In a num
ber of southern California cities along
the south coast from San Diego to
Anaheim.
A broken water main, at Coast
boulevard and Broadway, Laguna
Beach, was the only damage reported
as a result of the minor tremors.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 4. (AP)
Loosened construction material show
ered down on street of Montana's
capital today and one additional
building was designated as unMife as
a srlee of heavy after-shocks Inter
rupted crews clearing debris from the
city's mora than 800 earthquake
tremors In three weeks.
A reverberating rumble which an
nounced today s heaviest Jolt at 4:33
am., was felt In Butte. Living ton
Oreat Fn and Borerr.'in, though
without a&oiae.
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
E LIFTS
MIAMI. Pla., Not. 4. Two per
sonsa mother and her baby were
killed during the hurricane here this
afternoon.'
Eye witnesses reported the mother
walked Into a live wire In uptown
Miami. 1
MIAMI, Pla.. Nov. 4. (AP)
Buildings were unroofed and windows
smashed as a hurricane passed Miami
today and moved inland over South
Florida.
Porches collapsed and tops of sev
eral automobiles caught In the streets
were torn off.
It was believed the number of win
dows broken would be great because
residents had no time to board up
their houses completely.
Key West, southernmost city In the
United States, reported a steady
dropping of the barometer and pre.
pared for heavy winds.
Q. D. Kennedy, meteorologist at
Key West, said the center of the
storm would pass northwest to Key
west some time about midnight.
The Miami weather bureau at 3
p. m., Eastern Standard time, report
ed a barometer here of 29.30 and ris
ing. At that hour a southeast wind
of 68 miles was blowing and that the
bureau said it probably would con
tinue at that velocity for two hours.
The bureau said apparently the
hurricane was hearing Key West
where the barometer at 3 p.m. read
39.76 and falling. A northwest wind
of 30 miles an hour was Increasing.
GREEKS VOTE RETURN
OF
ATHENS. Not. 4. P) The Greek
people voted overwhelmingly for the
recall of former King George to the
throne, It was announced officially
today, with nationwide results from
yesterday plebiscite giving 1.491,932
for the monarchy to 32,454 for main
tenanoa of the republic.
Tha foreign minister communlcAted
the results to the former mwarch,
now in London, and anno-jneed that
a delegation was proceeding to Lon
don.
Aa the counting proceeded, crowds
continued nlht-long celebration In
the streets and cafes of many cities
snd towns.
All were waiting for a meawige from
Oeorge In London, where news of the
royallat victory had been dispatched
by Oen. George Kondylls, rerent who
took over the povrrnment on. 10 in
a bloodless coup.
(Tn London, the monarch atld: "I
am dHightd that my peW.t at
me to return to them.")
SALEM. Ore.. Not. 4 (API Pasa
u of Senator Zimmerman's bill pro
viding voluntary Instead of compul
sory military training In Oregon's
higher educational Institutions was
recommended In a msjorlty commit
tee report to the senate today.
A similar meaetire was defeated at
NCOME OF FARMS
WILL CONTINUE UP
Consumer Buying Expected
To Increase Farmers
Warned Against Large
Increases In Production.
WASHINGTON. Not. 4. UP) The
Agricultural department predicted to
day that the present "upward tr?nd'
In farm Income will continue In 1036.
"The demand for farm products in
1036," the department aald in tta
final outlook report, "la likely to be
greater than in 1035. Consumer buy
ing In the United States la likely to
be Increased In 1936; buying power
of consumers in many foreign coun
tries also la likely to increase."
The report was prepared by the
bureau of agricultural economics af
ter a week of conferences by field rep
resentatives from all parts of the
country. It discussed prospects for
more than 50 farm products.
Don't Increase Crops
Consumer buying power la Increas
ing, the report declared, because of
"Improved Industrial sctlvity.'
Though the report aald there la ex
pected to be aome Improvement in
foreign demand for American crops,
it also asserted there are atill severe
import restrictions in foreign coun
tries.
The. report warned farmera against
large production increases, saying
they "would tend to check the ad
vanoe In prices that might otherwise
be expected. .
A surplus of wheat, with a supply
available for export, was forecast for
1036.
The report supported earlier pre
dictions by agriculture officials that
Increased , wor!d consumption. t
American cotton la In prospect.
Livestock Demand Good
Coming within a few day of the
AAA's first movement toward enforce
ment of the compulsory potato con-
(Continued on Page Five)
GLENDALE AUTOIST
IS
Cleo Bowens of Olendale, Ore., en
tered a plea, of guilty to a reckless
driving charge In justice court this
morning and waa fined 925 and costs
which he paid. The court aald' thia
was the minimum fine under the law.
Bowers admitted he was speeding,
but dented he waa driving recklessly.
He also claimed that his auto was In
capable of making 70 ml lea per hour,
the speed at which the state police
men said he had to travel to over
take Bowers.
The incident occurred on ths North
Pacific highway, at 2:20 a. m Octo
ber 27.
It also developed that Bowers when
cited to appear failed to do so, but
had written a letter to the- court ask
ing what the fine would be. The orig
inal charge was speeding. It was
'changed to reckleaa driving, when the
state policeman aald, "I had a hunch
you did not Intend to appear."
Edward Ryan, charged with at
tempted burglary, waived a prelimin
ary hearing and was ordered held to
the grand Jury. Ryan la alleged to
have attempted to break into the
Medford Shoe Repair shop on Miln
street.
Jack Murray and Joseph Murray,
each entered pleas of jrullty to lar
ceny and were sentenced to serve 60
davs In the county pail.
Leslie Smith, plead guilty to driving
a truck, engaged In commercial trans
portation without a P.U.C permit. an1
was fined 10 and costs.
Elmer Morrta. charged with posses
sion of improper llcenae plates on a
trailer waa fined $5 and costs, and
the fine remitted by the court.
BERTHA FETZNER
DIES IN
Mrs. Bertha Fetrner pissed away In
Portland, Oregon November 1, 1913,
and remains will be forwarded to
Medtord for Interment, arriving Tues
day morning at S'.IS- Mrs. rrtrner
made her home at. Orants PMS, Ore
sen (or many yeara, before going to
Portland.
She leave two daughters. Mrs. P. I?
dunning and Miss Ruth Tetaner of
Portland, Oregon.
Private services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday
morning at 10:30 with Rev. Oeo. P.
Rabele officiating. EnromnWnt will
take pisce in tha Mcdiord KJejaoT'41
PORTLAND
SOLONS PAUSE TO
T
Commemorative Services
Held In Senate For Col
league Killed By Auto
Name Funeral Delegation
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 4. (AP) The
special session of the Oregon legis
lature probably wilt continue the
full 20-day limit, or until Saturday
night, it was believed today as de
lays and more work confronted the
legislators.
The divided report of the house
committee on Institutions, on the
senate-passed bill for construction
of a new capltot, was withheld until
copies could be printed for all mem
bers. The committee was slated to make
Its report thia afternoon, with de
bate to be made a special order of
business for Tuesday morning.
SALEM, Ore., Nov, 4. (AP) The
Oregon senate paused In Its legisla
tive duties this morning to pay re
spectful tribute to the memory of a
fellow member. Senator John D. Goss,
who was killed when struck by a
stage Saturday night.
After brief commemorative services,
the senate recessed until a p.m. In
respect to Senator Goss.
The house also passed a resolution
of condolence before turning Its at
tention to the atate capltol construc
tion bill passed by the senate and
thoroughly worked over by the house
committee on public Institutions.
When the senate roll was called this
morning there waa a pause aa the
clerk read:
"Gosa."
Harry L. Corbstt, senate president,
answered: "The memory of his cour
age, fearlessness and ability will live
through this session, and through
future sessions."
The senate stood for a moment of
silence, and following passage of
resolution, of condolence to the
Marshfield senator's family. Senator
Jamea H. Haslett delivered a eulogy.
senator Goss. Hazlett said, waa a
legislator who "by education, temper
ament and experlenco was suited and
capable of leadership."
He had opportunities for education
and took advantage of them, being
a student of history and political
philosophy. Hazlett said.
'Wlille his conclusions were nbt al
ways correct, he was courageous and
man of strong character and
vision."
The resolution called for appoint
ment of a delegation of three to at-
(Continued on Pago Five.)
CITYHOFFERS
The city poltee court took In 85
today, as the result of fines and
bail forfeiture on week-end arrests.
Oeorge H. McDonald, who told po
llen he was a California engineer,
was arrested late Saturday night on
a charge of reckless driving. He for
feited , 125 ball when ha failed to
apppar In court this morning.
Claude Peyton, 32, who spent
yesterday In Jail on a charge of
disorderly conduct, was fined 5.
Ralph Snook, 37, of Colorado, was
fined $5 on a charge of disturbing
the peace, and Edwin Wilson for
feited 10 ball when he fatlrd to
appear to answer charges of being
drunk In a public place.
Orin McDonald, 60, local spiritual
ist, charged in city court this morn
ing with being drunk in a p'ate
place and disturbing others, thia
morning pleaded not guilty, but
immediately changed his plea and
wna fined S10.
CHINATRAlNG
HOARDER SILVER
SHANGHAI, Nov. 4. ( AP) The
Chinese government began to gather
In hoarded silver today under the
terms of a new flnsnclal decree
nationalizing the whlto metal.
The order, announced yesterdsy
by finance minister, H. H. Kung,
also provides for restriction of bank
note Issues. BtablltMtlon of the Chi
nese dollar and lepallMtlor. of legal
tender to replace sliver coin.
Oftl'Mnla said the move was point
ed toward definite currency stabili
zation, a hope not borne out when
the Chinese dollar opened at M
13-10th centa against the United
States dollar In early trading. The
normal value of the lhanghal dol
lar Is 30 cents. -r
Chinese cltl7,eris who refuse to give
up t.h"ir silver are lisbla to a charge
91 aifeUMS.
Auto Door Handle
In Race Horse's Leg
No Speed Handicap
AMHERST. N. S.. Nov. 4. (AP)
An operation has disclosed that
race horse owned by Lester Bicker
ton ran regularly in tha maritime
circuit for more than two years
with the nickel handle of an auto
mobile door In Its leg.
The racer. Nellie Aubrey, collid
ed with a car two years ago. The
leg waa severely gashed, but the
Injury healed.
The horse limped slightly, but
no notice was taken until a swel
ling developed recently.
I
By R. H. Hlppelheuser
Associated Press Staff Writer.
Students of Pasclat Italy demon
strated anew atjainst Great Britain to
day as Mussolini, defiant of the alli
ance of sanction Is U against him,
pledged his nation victory in Ethi
opia. With the nation celebrating the
anniversary of the victorious world
war armistice with Austria-Hungary,
bands of students paraded through
the streets of Rome, shouting:
"Down with England."
They stripped Engllah signs from
buildings. Store keepers hurriedly
removed British signs and goods from
display windows. At the hotel Eden,
they tore down the sign of the British-French
automobile club.
Anti-British sentiment waa In a
feverish state elsewhere In the nation.
In Milan, crowds demonstrated
against England, decrying Its leader
ship In the sanctions war against
Italy. Scenes similar . to . these in
Rome were common.
As the nation celebrated, and dem
onstrated, Mussolini's forces renewed
their offensive with 120.000 troops
against Makale on the northern
Aduwa-Adigrat front In Ethiopia..-
The Italian advance on Makale, a
mountaln-paaa caravan center stra
tegically placed as a gateway to the
Interior, waa without resistance.
The Roman legions, reinforced by
native troops, were marching forward
on a 100-mile front, from the religi
ous center of Akaum on the west to
Adtgrat on tha east.
Driving south from Adlgrat, the
central column of the army reached
HautMen, halfway to Makale. Scouting
patrols had entered Hauzlen several
days ago.
SET WEDNESDAY
Public hearing the 193J budget
aa compiled and prepared by the
county budget committee, will be
held at 10 a. m., Wednesday In the
courthouse auditorium. J. R. McCoy
of Ashland, will act a chairman and
H. A. Thlerolf of this city, aa secre
tary. Both are appointive members
of the budget committee, which Is
also composed of the county court.
and M. p. Stone of Table Rock, the
wura appointive member.
County Judge Day ssid this morn
ing that the budget would be read.
tern by Item If desired." Thti has
been the custom the past five years
The usual attendance of taxpayers U
expected to listen to the reading, and
discuss various appropriations.
The heaviest Itema are for roads and
bridge repalra, and relief ' funds. Ap
propriation for county offices and
department are for the most part the
same aa last year, with slight reduo
tiona In some Instances,
Following the public hearing, the
budget will be approved and certified
and turned over to the county asses
sor ror the coming year.
TWO LOSE LIVES
IN EUGENE FIRE
ENOKNE, Ore., Nov, 4. (AP) Two
persons lost their lives In a blar.lng
residence hero today.
Ralph M. Goodrich. 70. and his
granddaughter, Mrs. Olover Chap
man, mother of an Infant daughter,
were the victims.
An overheated stove was blamed
for the tragedy. The Chapman home
waa a fury of flames by the time
the firemen arrived. Mrs. Chapman's
husband. Marvel Chapman, ran out
carrying the baby and ha also helped
to save his wife's two small slaters.
He expected her to follow him, but
she turned back to try to aid Mr.
Goodrich, who had collapsed at the
living room door. Tongues of flame
darting through billowing smoke set
fire to her nightdress and aha waa
mM
COLD TO CONTINUE
THROUGH TUESDAY
IN MEDFORD AREA
I
Temperature Again Hits 19
In Early Morning Clear
Skies Expected To Ac
company Chilly Period.
The cold snap that was ushered In
Saturday night Is due to continue
tonight and tomorrow though low
temperatures wilt not be so extreme
as in the past two days, the weather
bureau reported.
Lowest temperature this morning
waa 19 degrees, registered at 7:10, the
same as recorded yesterday. Yester
day's high of 43 degrees was exceeded
slightly this afternon, the thermome
ter going abovo the 44 mark. Tha
mercury was due to drop below freez
ing again tonight but not so sharply
as last night.
Clear skies will continue to accom
pany the cold wave, the weather bur
eau said. Airplane lanes north and
south are clear.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4. (AP) "Con
tinued cold" was written again today
aa the federal weather bureau's pre
diction for Oregon In the next 24
hours. Tho weather waa expected to
be fair.
"There Is no Immediate relief In
sight," said Edward L. Wells, meteor
ologist. At Lakeview this morning's mini
mum was zero. Bend had 8 above,
Baker 6. Roseburg 22, Eugene 13, Al
bany 17, and Salem 16. Portland's
lowest was 20 degrees.
DENVER, Nov. 4. (AP) The firs
major Invasion of winter left six
Inches of snow In Northeaatern Col
orado today and near zero weather
, over the northern Rockies.
The Unlveralty of Hawaii football
(Continued on Page Five)
IN SAJSVALLEY.
Plro Bifnday morning completely
destroyed the residence of Joba
Duggan on his farm In Sama val
ley. An overheated stove In ona of
the front rooms Is blamed for tha
origin of the conflagration, which
stsrted about 8:00 o'clock ' whtia
Duggan was preparing breakfast In
the kitchen, names quickly aprcsd,
and Duggan and friends who offer
ed assistance were unable to save
anything from the burning build
ing Besides furniture and olothlng. an
entire winter's food supply of can
ned and dried goods went up In
flames. Dams-a Is estimated at
about 800, not covered by Insur
ance No other buildings on tha
fsrm were damaged.
MARTIN AND HOLMAN
IN NEW OFFICE SPACE
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 4. (AP) New
temporary office quarters were taken
today by Governor Charlea II. Martin
and State Treasurer Rufua Holman
when they moved from the state su
preme court building to the state of
fice building. Their new quarters
were vacated by the state bonus com
mission which located In the down
town district.
Oh So!
says
AUSff UlTiUill
10 HOIDEM
Tho Sun Diego Fair are goinf?
shut up November 11 I been
there, Inst week. I never seen
so many free things which eost
so much money in my life.
"Step up in bune.h folks and
feel elose," say one fellow
"Madame Kazuzu is jroinc? an
swer any question yon asking
Abso-IAITELT free" that one
costing me 25 cent. Nother all
free show on Midway costing
me 50 cent. Free photograph
exhibit arc 25 cent. Oh my
jroodness so many free shows
that T went homeboiuul broke.
I picked tip a innocent towel in
lientleinnns washing room it
costinsr mn 10 cent and because
colored fellow touched my shoe
it were 15 cent more. But many
of many wonderful things are
there which are rnrely free
with no threads upon. Don't
missinp; it, if yon still got tim'a
(and $) please.
1 usm
W