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The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy to
nifiht and Saturday; no change
in temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday .. 77
Lowest this morning 43
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Medford
Thirty-first Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1936.
Fall Associated Press
4
Fun United Pres
No. 17.
MBt2feL R73UNE
11. mi "aaaa.
- ' Ik.
BwataaZ. aemaiBamI aaaasaaV
yYf I Fl
. By PAl'L MALLOX
(Copyright. 1836, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, .D. C, April 10.
The French Iranc 15 out of the head,
llnea momentarily, but foremost In
the minaa oi ie
men who make
the world go
round.
8u bterranean
c h a n n ela have
brought word to
the largest ears
here that de
valuation already
has been pre
pared In Paris. It
Is supposed to
have been writ
ten ao as to pre-
Paol Mallon serve the profit
for the people- meaning, apparently.
m,ni The French gov-
ernment la reported to be ready to
propose It officially a m ' f
pltioua opportunity.
This would mean the end of tne
battle of the franc, but It might
alao mean the start of a new battle
of international currencies. It all
depends on what value the French
decide to fix.
No authority here can see how
some French action can be long de
layed, but the wisest would not be
aurprlsed to see It come In an unex
pected way, without dluatln-
The most Intelligent thing France
could do Is to declare mbaf8,
on gold and forget about devalu ng
until later. Thl. la what the United
. j i j T MrmittMi the dollar
state urn. i, r
, fid a level, devalued to that
. level, then pegged the doUar there.
By similar, procedure, France could
keep her gold, and her officials
might also preserve their' heads.
Such a step would turn the situa
tion right around. Instead or tm.
aettllng world currencies , aa devalu
ation would do. a almple embargo
,.. t. . international cur-
wouia h""m" . Tf
..wiiiva.in movement,
would probably lead to the calling
of an International monetary confer
ence within a few months.
Thus, there la a live possibility
that the lost battle of the franc if
properly handled, may lead to an in.
t.mtlonal etabllliatlon of curren
cies. This would do more to pro
mote world business and maintain
world peace than anything that has
keen done since the World war. . .
Note Worid worry over French
devaluation haa magnified the prob.
able effects of it. The reaction in
tie United Statea would probably
be largely psychological, as our trade
with France la nothing for anyone
to worry about.
No less an authority than Leon
Fraser, former head of the bank of
International settlement, hinted re
cently that the world would be bet
ter off If the battle of the franc
were lost.
Some of hi hearera at the acad
emy of political science, a few days
ago in New York, thought that they
heard him say exactly that, al
though It waa not generally re
ported. Parle alao heard It that way. Im
mediately all lines of the trans
Atlantic phone aervlce became busy.
Anxloua French officials exhausted
a considerable portion of the de
valuation profit trying to find out
from New York the exact quotes on
the Fraeer speech.
That will give you a hint aa to
how fidgety the French are.
(Continued on Page Three.)
ller
NEW YORK. April 10. (AP) Bar
allver unchanged at 44e.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Morris Leonard, pointing to Hoy
Lee's ample paunch and saying "Why
don't you get a knife and cut that
fat off?" and Roy replying "Not
until after the elections. If the Re
publicans get b,ck In X may need
it
Prof. I. K. Vlnlng of Aahland ex
plaining how come Lake Elizabeth 1b
called Emglrant lake: "The lake was
named for Elizabeth Hill, a pioneer,
whose body was burled near the site.
Most people hare forgotten, and gle
the lake the name of the creek which
filli It."
Oeorge Carter, eminent co. clerk,
looking extremely bored while Tod
Porter chopped down his hair to sum
mer size.
Jack Woorii, who irritated this de
partment all winter hy wearing a
tyrolean bat pork -pie fashion, finally
recovrrlng his Judgment and aban
doning the lid altogether.
Bob Immons. after having decided
this hay suit ftuff was out for thl
xina oi aj. snowing ao-xn iown in .
iferfeeAve lntint pal npru&U.J
t m
FOR TEXAS PORT
Action Follows Charges
Mexico's Former 'Strong
Man' Was Responsible for
Bombing Train On Bridge
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 10.
(AP) P. E. Calles, former president
of Mexico, accompanied by three of
his former political aides, being
forcibly exiled from Mexico, arrived
here by airplane from Mexico City
at 12:50 p.m., central standard time.
Calles said he would leave here
at 5:30 p.m., by airplane for Cali
fornia. "Conditions in Mexico are very
bad and the government Is making
them worse," Calles said.
"There Is virtually a state of
anarchy. Communism Is spreading
and the government is helping It
spread." ;
(Copyright, 1936, by the Associated
Press)
MEXICO CITY, April 10. General
Plutarco Ellas Calles, for II years
the "strong man" of Mexico, was ar
rested today in a surprise movement
by the government.
With him were arrested three of
his principal advisers.
All four were placed aboard an
airplane carrying them to forced ex
ile in the United States.
Arrested In Night
Federal troops and secret police
agents went to the homes of the four
men shortly after midnight to make
the arrests.
Besides Calles, they arrested:
Luis Morones, former minister of
labor.
Luis Leon, former minister of the
Interior and agriculture.
Rafael Melchor Ortega, former gov
ernor of Guanajuato.
Cailes and three former aides were
held under guard throughout the
remainder of the night.
Then they were taken to the cen
tral airport and placed aboard a, trt
motored airplane which took off for
Brownsville, Tex., at 8:13 a. m.
The arrests followed the publica
tion of charges by the left wing of
(Continued on Page Eleven)
4
Earl Hanscom, of the Eagle Point
district, serving life sentence in
slate prison for murder, was this week
dented a hearing on a pardon plea by
Qovernor Charles H. Martin. The
clemency plea was filed six months
ego, and was protested by the dis
trict attorney's office and residents of
the Eagle Point section.
Hanscom plead guilty to a second
degree murder charge In the death of
Albert Tlngleaf, as the tragic cllmnx
of a fist fight, outside a dance hall
In June, 1933.
The governor in his denial of a
pardon hearing, said all the facts in
the case were plain, and no purpose
would be served by granting a hear
ing. Hanscom entered the prison In
July, 1933. He based his plea upon
the ground there was no premedita
tion Involved In the killing and that
he was needed to assist Ills father
In farm work.
A petition, presented to the gover
nor, and widely signed by residents
of the Eiigle Point area, protested
clemency to Hanscom.
IS NOTED FOR COUNTY
Registration for the May primary
election, which close Tuesday, April
14 Is "Just average." according to the
county clerk. A livelier reeponse is
expected Saturday, Monday, and the
final day.
In order to cast a ballot at the May
primary, a voter must be registered.
Corbett Occupies
Governor's Chair
. SALEM. April 10 MP) Oregon
had a new governor today.
Governor and Mrs. Martin left foT
Brrmerton, Wash., to spend the
Easter holiday with his daughter and
wn - In law, lieutenant and Mrs.
Schuyler M. Pyne.
During the governor's absence
Harry L. Corbett. president of the
state senate, wilt ars aa chief execu
tive. Stephen Collin roster, author af
"My Old Kentucky Home," was bx.t
la ruttburgb. Fa,
I Killed, 4 Wounded
U. S. His Haven
Because of suspected anti-government
agltutlon and attempting to
provoke U. 8. Intervention, the Mex
ican government this morning forced
Gen. Plutarco Ellas Calles, former
president, to board a plane for Texas.
(A. P. Photo.
E
BY REBEL TRIBES
ROME, April 10. (AP) Rebel.
llous GaJla tribesmen ' who Joined
the Italian forces Inflicted more
than 2000 casualties on Ethiopian
warriors in a, battle south of Lake
Ashangi, Marshall Pletro Badoglio
reported today In an official com
munique. The fascist commander - In - chief
said the engagement was fought ten
miles southwest of the lake, near
whloh'Emperor Halle Selassie's troops
on the northern front were routed
last week.
Italian press dispatches said Bado-
gllo's advance columns had reached
within 60 miles of Dessye,
The newspaper Oiornale d'ltalia
said many women were fighting
among the Ethiopian troops.
"Since they arc competent war
riors," said the newspaper, "they
are considered and treated as such,
It haa been proved that these women
are more ferocious and criminal than
the men in their barbarous treat
ment of Italian prisoners. Italy haa
precise documents on this point."
Italy's military leaders, an in
formed source said, sought absolute
disarmament of Ethiopia to turn
their east African campaign into a
program of police work.
The army command, this source
eatd, hoped that current capitula
tions by Ethiopian chieftains would
reduce the- undeclared war to the
status of a fascist patrol over con
quered territories.
MAY SPUR PEACE
(Copyright, 1938. by the Associated
Press)
GENEVA, April 10. New negotia
tions for peace between Italy and
Ethiopia may start n Geneva next
Tuesday under the threat that, tf
they fall, new sancttona may be de
creed against Italy.
The "committee of 13, of the
League of Nations which adjourned
today to meet next Thursday, re
quested that Dr. Auguato Voconcel
los of Portugal, president of the
leagues sanctions committee, con
voke that body "when he considers
It useful In the Interest of peace."
M'LEOD VOTES AGAINST
i nnnn
l wm
McLEOD. April 10. (ftpl.) A tvplrlt
of Independence was registered by
McLeod voters Monday when a special
election was called to decide the ques
tion or consolidating the Laurelhurst
school with the Elk Creek and Hatch
ery districts, the Laurelhurst eon
tiiwrrnt downing the proposal 13 to ft.
Both Elk Creek and Hatrjiery dis
trict voted overwhelmingly In favor
of the issue.
Leading shoe stores In Berlin main
tain X.ray machines through which
both the seller and the buywr can
observe the foot In the shoe and tee
xaoCl. whether Ut food
to:
HEAR CANDIDATES
AT MEET Tl
Rumors Are Heard That
Faction Favoring State
Appointment of Managers
. May Make Demonstration
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. (AP)
Oregon Townsendt&m, buffeted by
factional strife and controversies
over leadership, , assembled for &
meeting tonight, ostensibly to hear
what political candidates supporting
the old age pension revolving plan
had to say.
Last minute rumors that the meet
ing might not be held vere spiked
by Charles L. Paine, state campaign
manager, who said the assembly
would start at 7 p. m. In the mu
nicipal auditorium with a band on
hand. i
Mulioney May Attend
Paine said he was advised that Sam
Brown, Gervals, and Willis Mahoney,
Klamath Falls mayor, whose candida
cies for United States senator failed
to receive the original endorsement
of the state area board, would prob
ably attend along with those candi
dates whose espousal of the plan
won the board's approval.
Although John Weir of Los An
geles, the third state manager In
some three weeks declined to com
ment, reports were heard that the
meeting might be made the occasion
for demonstration by faction favoring
tats appointment of state managers.
Under tho program of the national
(Continued on Page Three.)
SOLD FOR FILM
HOLLYWOOD, CaUf.. April 10. )
Edward Small, film producer, said
today R. K. O. -Radio studios have
purchased motion picture rights to
David Lamsons book, "We Who Are
About to Die."
Lamson recently was released after
a third trial on changes of murdering
his wife.
Small said the former Stanford
university press executive would come
to Hollywood soon to collaborate on
the adaptation of the book to the
screen. "We Who Are About to Die,"
Is a death-house description of men
awaiting execution.
MOIST SCRATCHED
IN 125-FOOT PLUNGE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (APi
Paul Meyers of Portland escaped
with only minor face bruises when
his automobile rolled down a 135-
foot embankment here this morning.
The car remained upright, but
was damaged when It crashed Into
a ditch. Meyera, arrested on reckless
driving charges, was unable to ex
plain how the accident occurred.
PatrKincn Haller tnd Plttenger ald.
400 CHICKS LOST IN
EDEN PRECINCT, April 10. (Bp!.)
Fire from a coal stove last night
set fire to the newly completed
brooder house on the R. V. Bonham
farm south of Phoenix, roasting 400
baby chicks to death. The Phoenix
fire department was called, but was
unable to reach the scene In (line
to render aid. Loss was estimated at
$350. The building, and new equip
ment, were not Insured.
Bondholders Buy
Westfir Sawmill
PORTLAND, Ore, April 10. AP)
Robert Maffutre, Portland lawyer
and special master In foreclosure
action Involving the plant of the
Western Lumber company, at Went
flr. Ore., sajd twisy the property
mas so'.d for I72.7M44.
The sale was made yesterday at
the plant site to Aamuel M. Smith,
San Francisco, representing the
bondholder' protective committee,
and the only bidder who qualified.
There was a bond iwue and interest
sBAinst th properly towllng 1,080,-26ft,
Silence In Rome
Marks Sacrifice
of Christ on Cross
ROME. Italy. April 10. (AP)
A mournful silence pervaded Rome
today aa devout Catholics flocked
to the city's 400 churches for tra
ditional Good Friday services com
memorating Christ's sacrifice for
mankind.
Particularly from noon until S
p. m. the hours their Savior hung
on the cross the streets of the
city were hushed by suspension
of ordinary activity.
In the places of worship, the
solomn atmosphere was Intensi
fied by the absence of candles and
tapers and the somber black and
purple draperies shrouding the aa
?red Images.
L
E
BY NATURALIST
At a wild-life conservation pro
motion banquet given by the Shasta.
Cascade Wonderland association at
the Hotel Medford last night, Dr.
Alfred Cookman, lecturer and natu
ralist of the United States army
now delivering lectures to the CCC
canipa of the country, was the main
speaker. Dr. Cookman delivered one
of the moat Interesting talks on
bird life ever heard here, illustrating
his remarks with mounted birds.
Starting out with the cow bird,
which he described as a bird In
body, but, not in mind, because of
lt peculiar habit of laying lt eggs
in the nest of other birds so that
the offspring will bo raised by
foster parents, he ranged through
(Continued on Page Three.)
EASTER BUYING
NEW YORK, April 10. JP) With
Easter buying supplying fresh mo
mentum, retail trado closely approch
ed a six -year peak during the past
week, Dun fe Brad steer reported to
day In their weekly bualness sum
mary. ....
At some points the volume was out
down by adverse weather, and whole
sale market were lens active because
occupied chiefly with last minute flit
In requirements and urgent replace
ments for flood-damaged stores, It was
stated.
"Rain, cold weather and tornadoes
conspired against the extension of
the previous- week's gains In retail
distribution," aald the summary.
'While sales of apparel went 30 to
38 percent over last year's, surpass
ing totals back to 1030, the estimated
volume or retail sales for the coun
try back as a whole was only 13 to
18 prcent ahead of that for the com
parative 1035 week.
"Shoes, millinery, dress accessories,
children's apparel, women's wear and
men's clothing predominated In tho
demand, but sale of toys, gift Items,
candy. Jewelry, and sporting goods
contributed heavily to the total."
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 10.
(TV-Most of the Klamath area's WPA
workers have found Jobs in private
Industry, Tom Delwll, district Works
Progress supervisor of Medford, aald
today. Several projects. Including the
43,000 airport, probably will be de
layed temporarily due to a shortage
of labor, he said.
No outside workers are eligible un
der WPA rules.
BONNEVILLE POWER
PLAN IS PROTESTED
BALKM, April IOWPi Mra. Anna
Kmger of Beaverton, pr.aldf nt of the
Washington County Taxpayera lea
gue, flltd petition, with the atate
hydroelectric eommlaalon proteatlnn
Inclusion of a portion of eautern
Wahlnton county In the prnpoied
northwent Oregon peoples' utility die
trlrt. Tho proposed district to extend the
electric energy to be obtained from
tha Bonevllle dam, lncludea eeven
counties.
1
With work on another new aubway
started In New York. Ulk now cen
ter, on the poaalblllty of "moTlrur
lcl(s.U" lor ManoaUau t aula ava-
by "Easter Gift
FUND TO BETTER
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
AIM OFIETING
Conference Here Adopts
Aggressive Policy On Im
portant Program Sen.
McNary's Aid Is Sought
An aggressive policy regarding Pa
cific highway improvements was
adopted at a meeting this forenoon
of the roads and highways committee
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce and representatives from
Grants Pass.
A telegram ordered sent to Senator
Charles L. McNary urged that suffici
ent federal funds be allocated to
straighten and re-all gn the Pacific
highway from Balem to the Califor
nia border.
The telegram sent by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce to
Senator McNary follows:
"At a meeting of representatives of
Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce
and this organization today the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed: 'As the Paclfto highway Is
conceded to ba the main artery of
the state we urge that sufficient
funds be allotted for straightening
and re-aligning of the present Pacific
highway from Salem to California
line and we would respectfully urge
that as much additional funds as
possible be allocated by the federal
government to the end that this
leading artery of the state be com'
pie ted an an early date.
Allotment Approved
"Meeting discussed your telegram
to aranta Pass regarding allocation
of 1 90,000 for grading two mils sec
tion of the Tiller-Trail road and
those present approved this expendi
ture aa consensus of the meeting was
not to oppose appropriations for
other roads In the state."
The following telegram from Sena
tor McNary was read at the meeting:
"I have 'Just received from Dr.
Thomas H. MacDonald, Chief of the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
SALEM. April 10. WT Attorneys
for Chler Prank Mlnto and Orey
Coffey of the Salem police, Indicted
In connection with the Marlon coun
ty gambling Investigation, today filed
demurrers of prejudice against Cir
cuit Judge L. H. McMahan.
Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of the
state supreme court will name an
other Judge to preside In McMahan 's
place.
Both Mlnto and Coffey were charg
ed with malfeasance In. office, and In
addition Coffey was charged with
bribery.
Arguments of attorneys for a num
ber of othor defendants Indicted as
a result of the gambling probe, vera
being heard before Judge McMahan
today.
STOLEN ASHLAND CAR
LOCATED IN J'VILLE
ASHLAND, April 10. (Spl.) Tha
Dodge sedan reported stolen Monday
from tha hems of P. D. McDougal
on South Pioneer street here was
discovered abandoned ' In the busi
ness section of Jarttsonvllte Wednes
day evening. No trace of the person
who took the car has been found.
The car was located by the mar
shal at Jacksonville. The rear aile
was broken and McDougal left It In
that city for repairs.
FRED PATTON HEADS
ST. HELENS SCHOOLS
ST. HELENS, Or.. April 10. )P
The school board named Fred J. Pat-
ton of Clatakanla to succeed J, R.
Austin, as St. Helena school superin
tendent, Austin was retained as high
school principal.
Nearly 400 students walked from
their classes several weeks ago when
the board failed to offer Austin a
new contract, patton Is a graduate
or Willamette and the University of
Oregon.
4
PENDLETON. Ore., April 10. fTi
A serious canal break near Echo de
puted tha water supply In tha Cold
Springs reservoir to 37,000 acre fet.
but snow In the mountains prob
ably will replenish the supply, Enos
Martin, manager of the Hermit ton
project, said 1od& y ,
Leads Pension Split
tL ' 1
Member of tha Loa Angetea
Towneend Club No. 93, largeat In
the penalon plan organization, aepa
rated from tha parent body after
George H. Hlghley (above), ita
prealdent, waa ordered by tha
Town, end movement director to
realgn or aubmlt to removal. (Allo
cated Preaa Photo)
ENTER CONTEST
PORTLAND. Or., April 10. (Ay
Two hundred architect. U0 of them
from New York, hav entered tho
competition for the contraot for Ore
gon'a proposed 2,500.000 etatehouae
at Salem, Alton John Baasett, eecra
tary of the Oregon capltol eommla
alon, aald today.
Entrle muat be In tonight.
Plana are to be In the handa of
Arthur Benaon, clerk of tho Oregon
eupreme oourt, by May 3. Judging
will be concluded by May 28. Judgea
win not be Informed aa to the Iden
tity of entrant.
Arcbitccta were aaked to figure on
a 2,300.OOO building ao that 200.000
will remain for omergenclea. The win
ner will reoelvo the architectural con
tract, calling for 8 per oent of the
groaa coat. FIto runnera-up will receite
1,000 In caah each.
If an out-of-atate architect win, he
muat employ an Oregon associate and
turn over to him 2 per cent or one
third of the 8 per cent fee.
The PWA approved a 5 per cent
grant for the building which will re
place the M-year-old atructur de
stroyed by fire a year ago.
IS
OORVAliUIS, Ore., April 10. (T)
Solo competition waa so close at the
StsU hlh school band contest to
day that Judges awarded several ties.
The most accomplished musicians of
the 80 best bands blew their best
notes for the Judges this morning.
Class C bands from schools with
enrollment from 300 to 450 students
competed this afternoon for the
championship won last year by Beav
erton. Virginia Loom Is of Medford high
school won. first place in the senior
division saxophone solo competition
and Thomas Harvey of Medford high
tied for second place in the senior di
vision clarinet solo.
Ai
DIE IN SMASH
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, April 10.
fAP Pilot Charles Anderson and
Clyde Ljnch, mechanic, were killed
today when their seaplane crashed
and burned near a highway, several
miles south of her.
Their six-place Bellanca plan
burst Into flames after hitting In a
cleared area 10 feet from ft highway
near Saxman, an Indian village. .
The crash occurred shortly after
th plans had taken off from the
water and was circling back toward
Ketchikan.
The plans, flown by Anderson,
nosedived towards earth, hlttlna; with
the tall nearly vertical, a witness re
ported. It burst Into flams, trap-
pmg frh two xtatlmh ...
Bombs"
I MINE UNION ROW
FLARES UP AGAIN
Aged Cemetery Caretaker
. Killed Instantly When
Box of 'Cigars' Opened
Ex-Union Head Wounded
(API The mall. h,h.
glfta to the Wyoming valley today
bomb. that kllIt(, t leaM on(
injured four critically.
A Judge and a fnrm.. - ,4.
la the terrorlata- death llat, but My
escaped.
Postal lnsne.rtnr
at leaat al ; 7.t "rn"
with Baater decoratlona. were placed
. mm., i-wo or the deadly
boxea hava not been accounted for.
Michael Gallagher, 70-year old
cemetery caretaker, met Instant
death aa he nnn.H .
to be a box of clgara. Clinton Leh.
"'n, oo. son-in-law. waa critically
El-Cnlon Head .Wounded
Earlier. Thnm.. u.iah.. - ... .
- pteamem
of a disbanded mine union, and hi
l cnnaren were Injured whan a
lethal package wrecked their kitchen,
Maloney and Lehman may lose theur
eight.
Judge Benjamin. R. Jonea and for
mer Sheriff Luth Knlffen were tho
othera marked for death.
Tho bomblnga spread apprehension
throughout th anthracite region.
Haaleton and Scran ton poatofflce
wer searched. Horaea of mm union
(Contlnoed on Page Eleven) . j
SEEN JN CALIFORNIA
REGISTRATION BOOKS
(Copyright, 1MB, by the Awoclated
Preaa)
BAM FRANCISCO, April 10 rrao
tlcally comnleL. rallrirni. . ...
tlon figures compiled today by th
Aaaoclated Preaa front all except two
email countlea of th atate'e 58 show
ed 08.8 per cent of the state's regis
trants had declared themneive. n-n-
ocrat.
The Btandtnv at th- -Inu . i
for the May 8 preferential primary;
fiepuojicau, 1, 100,090, . ,- '
Democrata, 1,674,100.
Declined to atate, 83,331
All othera. 20,673.
Totals, 3,843,188.
Fortv-alx mimhi., tn-1.,1
metropolitan ones Loa Angelea, San
rw.tisco ana even traditionally Re
publican Alameda are In th Demo
cratic column. At tha Democratls
presidential primary In 1832, only
thre countlea had Demoratlo regis
tration DlUTalltl.M! nnluu r
and Kern. Ten countlea enow Re-
puoiican piuralltlea. .
AT HOI BASE
(Copyright, 10.10, hy the Asanclatro'
Prew)
rniEDRICHSHAPEM. Oer.. April 18.
(AP) The Zeppelin Hlndenburg
landed her at 6:30 p. m. (13:80 p. m.
E. S. T.) today, completing a round
trip to Rio Da Janeiro.
Th big airship mad It landlnc
way ahead of schedule due, atrangely
enough, to motor tronbl.
It had been aoheduled to com to
Ita home port tomorrow morning, af
ter a flight around th. coast
of Franc and up th English chan
nel.
However, engine difficulty wa ax-
perlenced aa th Hlndenburg paaaxl
over Morocco on Ita way north and
tha ship chanced It court ts cut
acroaa Franc coming horn.
Youth Locked Up
Cabbing With Girl
AKRON, O., April 10 (AP) Po-
lie Captain Ray Wllllama might
have remarked that love did not
laugh at th locksmith who fitted,
th door of downtown drug store.
At midnight he telephoned from
th pharmacy.
"I waa telephoning my gin ana
the proprietor locked up hi ator,
cam In th perturbed vole of
youth.
IN PENNSYLVANIA
,S.DUf mo. tm exAx m am