Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFat Work It It lurprlilnf how fast Mall Trlbunt classified ads work. Olve these adt an opportunity to work for yon. You will br pleased with results. They cost to llttlt. MEDFORD Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-first Year. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936. No. 117. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday; little change In tem perature. Temperature Highest yesterday 86 Lowest this morning M, lima cms iists r mm s I DR. WUNDER FIS; income Tax Return Eyed NEGOTIATIONS FOR HAMILTON URGES! baseball I BORAH, ROBINSON JSkd HOT REJOINDER AT - i SETTLEMENT FAIL ELECTORATE ARISE 1 r TAKE LEAD OVER jrMUlUMUjfljli mmmspr uh and Lopec; Slvess, Benge and . ffifeJ FATHER OF PLAN IN ASTOR HEARING AGAINST NEW DEAL . , TOWNSEND PAIR By PAUL MA1.LON (Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Those who eat outside the door at the birth of the new Jcffersonlan Democratic party at Detroit lea mad It was largely Jim Heed's baby. The lncompar able caustic ex senator from Missouri conceiv ed the original notion. He had one of hla pollt leal friends Issue the convention call. He furnish' ed most of the leadership at the gathering. Filially he and hla pal be came the top office holders of the new organization. Al Smith was afraid of that. They ay Mr. Smith has a strong person ality too. He dors not mix readily with other personailtlee of strength. This explains why he remained In the celestial labyrinths of his Empire State domain and dropped eonwwhat grouchy comment concerning conten tion suggestions that he would take the stump for the new movement Al will stump but under auspices of his own choosing. s The question of ausploes also fur nished the only Inside difficulty at the J. D. convention. Doormen thought they heard the voice of Mas sachusetts' Ely suggesting at the very first meeting that the J. D.'a Indorse Governor Landon straight-out. Objeotlon came mainly from Texas Joe Bailey, son of the former senator who thought It would be better In the south If they Just merely opposed -President Roosevelt. The ultimate decision on that ba ils, however, was purely technical. Reed let It be understood by all that he would not only talk against Mr. Roosevelt, but for Governor Landon. So did Ely. The only difference It makes la that when they speak In the south and elsewhere, It will be under their own auspices and not that of Repub licans. It may save them some em barrassment. Note Mr. Reed looks only slightly older than when he was In th esen iu. but he has not lost the speaking spark. He actually brought tears at one executive session. He and Smith are expected to fur nish the most entertaining campaign oratory. The impression Is general within the treasury that the decspltated secret service men (Messrs. Murphy and Boatwrlght) will regain their (Ccnt'nued on Page Pour ) ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 13. TV Conditions In northern Minnesota, spotted with dangerous brush and timber fires, never have been so seri ous, Grover Conret, state forester, ssld today. He warned 'the situation Is growing worse dally." Conrefs announcement came with fresh outbreaks of forest and brush tires In Minnesota and Wisconsin that threatened lives and property. Eight hundred men fought the Bennett fire In upper Wisconsin as this blare again changed direction and threatened both Bennett and Hawthorne, directly In Its path. Hawthorne residents were ready to evacuate. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS J. E. Crawford expressing blank amazement when Chief McCredle told him state laws ordered the peniten tiary for those who burned their own buildings, even though burning them to save dismantling bills. A crowd assembling outside a shoe shop to gape at the size 1S-EEE shoes of Elmer Relchert, CCC enrollee from Lara Beds, said shoes having been shipped here by flat car to have a couple of acres of sole put on. . Dick Phalr, plnball tycoon, get ting a hasty can to Grant Pass to fix a recalcitrant machine, at an ex pense of about four bucks to himself, and wistfully noting that he wished hla Job were as lucrative aa so many assume. Cass "Rembrandt" Wymore taking an artistic Interest In hla work of daubing paint on the 40 et 8 tcbu tchu before the dilapidated vehicle left for fiosebmg Lais morning. Eastern Leader Says Smith and Townsend Have Sold Pension Plan Organization to Coughlin and Lemke CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (AP) Dr. Clinton Wunder's charge that Dr. P. E. Townsend "sold the organization down the river to Coughlin and Lemke" reverberated today In the wake of a widespread ehakeup In the old age pension movement. Dismissal of Dr. Wunder, eastern leader; J. B. Klefer. central regional director at Chicago; and Will lam Parker, eaatern regional director at New Tprk, was announced here last night by Gllmour Young, national secretary. 1 n Conduct Vnsat.sfaitory . "The specific reason, for which they were discharged . was inefficiency." said Young. "The ip' general conduct In office wan't satisfactory to the organization, or rather the doctor (Townsend) felt it wasn't aatlsfac tory." The national secretary said there had been complaints that Dr. Wun der Injected "politics and political personalities" Into his speeches In stead of concentrating exclusively on the pension law. Dr. Wunder rejoined in a formal statement Issued In New York. "I am fired because I objected to Dr. Townsend and Gerald Smith do ing the very thing they now accuse me of," he stated. "They have told the Townsend organization down the river to Coughlin and Lemke." Must Support Lemke Dr. Wunder said ho was removed last Saturday, one day after Dr. (Continued on Page Two.) f HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 13. Ti Elaine Barrie. 21-year-old actreu, broke her "engagement" to middle- aged John Barry more, but kept the screen star's 8V-karat diamond ring today. Barrymore, 111 with a serious heart ailment, lay In a sanitarium secluded from callers and silent, while the bru nette New Yorker announced at her apartment: "Recent event have shown con clusively that It would be impoaslble for us to plan a happy' married life together. With this realization 1 would innniteiy prefer to terminate our blessed relationship at this time rath er than when we were married. So came the official end to the transcontinental Call ban -Ariel ro mance that bloomed In Manhattan In the spring of 1835. It definitely with ered last July 20 when Barrymore between confinements In hosp.tals, declared, "I neTer was engaged to her." "A man can't get along with a girl like that," he added. Queen Mary Model Displayed At Bank A sis foot model of the gigantic super liner Queen Mary la now on display In the lobby of the Med ford branch of the First National Bank of Portland. The exhibit la displayed through the courtesy of LIddell and Clark, Inc., general agents for the Cunard-Whlte Star lines, and will remain here for several days. The model is built to actual scale, and features clever craftsmanship In construction. Literature available the exhibit points out the particular j features of the great ship. Creameries Unite To Help Industry SALEM. Aug. 12. Representa tives of eight creameries In Lane, Linn, Marlon and Clackamas coun ties formed the first creamery test ing association In Oregon "to a:d the dairy Industry by lending confidence In the Industry," State Director Solon T. White announced today. Other associations will be ataxted In various sections of the state. White said. The organization Is similar to the cow testing associations. STATE TURKEY GROWERS CONVENTION AUGUST 25 CORVALLIS, Aug. 12 (AP A stste - wide convention of turkey growers, tbe first to be held In Ore gon, will convene here August 25. Oregon Stet college poultry offi cials have cooperated In arranging a program of an educational nature ; Many turkey breeders and growers re j quested the meeting to dlcua their problems. Indictment by a Los Angeles grand Jury of Edwin P. Werner, former city attorney, and hla wife, Helen, a political leader on bribery and grand theft charges In connection with California liquor law enforcement Ir regularities, took k new turn today when state Income tax returns of the couple were placed In the records of the Investigating committee through a surprise move. The Werners are shown above In an Associated Press photo. " STORES 10 Ml ' OPENTO 9 O'CLOCK Starting Align 1R all Medford stores will remain open on Saturday nlghta until 9 o'clock. The laU clos ing hour will remain In effect until and Including November 14. Ordinarily all retail "tores here, ex cepting the food markets, close at 8:30 on Saturday. During the fruit season, however, the state labor de partment usually gives special per mission to the stores to remain open half an hour longer on Saturday night so that pickers and packers will have time to complete their shop ping, most of them being unable to get to town until Saturday evening. It was explained by C. D. Bean, chair man of the retail merchanta commit tee of tha Jackson County Chamber ol Commerce. Permission for the later closing was granted by the labor department last week and a poll of the merchants completed yesterdsy showed unanlm oua approval of the plan, Mr. Bean said. So starting this week, all stores In town will remain open until 0 o'clock Saturday nights. Portland Decides On Sewage Plan PORTLAND. August 12. (AP In accordance with the recommendation of tta sewage disposal committee, the Portland city council this morning passed a resolution for submission to the voters of a 10 year program of sewage disposal construction. The plan, originated by Commissioner Bean, eontemplatea construction of tha system In yearly units, the cost to be paid through sewer use charges attached to tho water bills. Candidate Dies As Votes Counted PINE BLUPP, Ark., Aug. 12, (AP) Chancellor Harvey R. Lucas waa nom inated for the bench In the fourth JudlelAl district at Tuesday's demo cratic primary election. But Chancellor Lucas, known thru out tho state as the first Arkansas Judge to declare a depression mora torium on homestead forecloaurea, waa dead. He auccumbed to a heart ailment at hla home last night, unaware of the outcome. DR. SHARP APPOINTED ON STATE AIR BOARD SALEM. Aug. 12. (AP) Governor Martin appointed Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath rails to the state board of aeronautics today. Sharp will succeed Theodore Gll ln waters who has moved to Los Angelea. KING WILL FEED FISH $1500 IN GOLF BALLS LONDON. Aug. 12 ( AP) King reward VIII took about 11300 worth of goir balls aboard his vacation yacht Nanlln Just to send them sip ping Into the Adriatic sea. PORT ORFORD WHARF REPAIRS START SOON PORT ORPORD. Or-., Au. 12 VP) Oeorge Gorman, manager of the Port Orford Dock and Terminal com pany, nil today work of repairing the wharf dma?d l last irlnteT's storm aouid begin l mediately. E IN ESCAPING POLICE AFTER LOCAL BRAWL A warrant waa Issued yesterday for arrest ot Evan Jones of the Sams Valley district charged with oarrylngj a conce ilea weapon, as tha result of a conflict with tha law last Sunday night when Jones, In escaping arrest Is alleged to have "Sonnenberged" two Medford policemen. Tho warrant was placed In tha hands of the sher iff's office for service. According to the district attorney's office, Jonea In a Jealoua rage went to a North Holly street residence where he allegedly created a disturb ance necessitating the calling of the city police. Officers William Peck and Ray Slonlker aniwared the call, and a revolver waa assertcdly taken fiom Jones. Officer Peck escorted a man and woman to the polios auto, leaving Offlwr Slonlker In charge of Jonea. A Slonlker went to put on the handcuffs, Jones buttd him in the stomach with his head, temporarily putting slonlker out of commission (Continued on Page Three.) Zioncheck Funeral Seattle's Largest SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (API Ken neth Romney. aergcant-at-arms for the house of representatives, ssld to day that Rep. Marlon Zloncheek's funeral yesterday was the largest, save one. that he has witnessed In 30 yeara aa a congressional aide. One of Romney's formal duties la to escort congressional delegations named to attend funerals of members of congress, and he ssld he recalls hut one that of tha late Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, attended by Presl- dent Roosevelt which was larger tnan zioncheck'a. Between 3000 and 3000 Jammed the auditorium and about 1000 waited outside. PORTLAND. Aug. 13. (AP) Death came almost Instantly to Mrs. Annie O. Tower, 87. wife of Wallace O. Tower of Oak Grove, aboiit 8 p.m. Tuesday when ahe walked Into the side of a car driven by John W. Rayl of Oregon City on the Portland-Oregon City super highway near Court ney Station. Polly Moran Husband in BEVERLY KILLS, Oallf.. Aug. 12. (JP) The charges against Polly Mor an 's husband, Martin Malone, of sus picion of assault with a deadly wea pon simmered down to misdemeanor today when Malone pleeded guilty to "exhibiting a gun." After hearing Misa Moran. the comedienne, deny stoutly that 'jer athletic husband had ever threatened her with a pistol. Justice Cecil B. Koliand sild he would drop the fel ony charge against Malone. The occasion waa Mi long's prelim inary hearing on charges growing out of the tempestuous morning of July 18 when a domestic argument brought Malone Into the tolls of the law. Here is Miss Moran's tory of the lamlly argument that brought police; He came horns Jutt 4 w olt in Judge Summons All Wit nesses to Report Follow ing Hour and Half Confer ence of Opposing Counsel LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. P) Su perior Judge Goodwin J. Knight to day summoned all witnesses in the marital dispute ot Mary Astor and Dr. Pranklyn Thorpo to report In court at 3 p. m., Indicating that negotia tions for a settlement had foiled. The judge made hla announcement after having been closeted for an hour and a half In hla chambers with op posing counsel. Previously Joseph Anderson, attor ney for Dr. Thorpe, had said that the obstacle to a settlement was "extra neaua matter not Introduced la evi dence." He apparently referred to what has booome the focua of the dispute over custody of four-year-old Marilyn Thorpe Mary As tor's diary. r In this private book. Dr. Thorpe has chsrged his divorced wife wrote down sccounts of her friendships with vsrlous men. Neither Anderson nor Woolcy would comment on the status of the case. Judge Knight yesterdsy expressed hope that an agreement between the attorneys could be reached, and warn ed that unless they speeded up trial of the suit and stopped asking "lrro levant questions," he would take the questioning of witnesses Into his own hands. Hidden away somewhere in the movie colony, the lawyers worked from sundown until virtually dawn to draft a program of guardianship for four-year-old Marilyn Astor Thorpe which would be acceptable to both of her bitterly Inimical parents. E TORONTO, Aug. t (AP) Mrs. John Nagle last night gave birth to her tenth baby in ten years to place her well up among the leaders In the Charlea Vance Miller "baby mara thon" for a price ot SOO.Ouu. Under the terms of the late To ronto lawyer'a will, the mother giving birth to the most babies here In the ten-veer period following his death will receive the residue ot hla estate. The deadline la October 31, 1036. Mrs. Martin Kenny, with 13 chil dren. Instate ahe leads the race; Mrs. Arthur Ttmleck, Mrs. Grace Bagnato and Mrs. Nagle dispute Mrs. Kenny's claim. Mrs. Nagle'a baby girl weighed nine pounds. It waa her twelfth baby since her marriage at the age of 17. She Is now 34. Pelicans Going To Legion Meet ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. 13. (API Klamath Falls legionnaires are bring ing four crates of baby pelicans to the American Legion convention here the local commission was Informed by wire today. The delegation ta scheduled to arrive In Roseburg at 3:30 p. m. and announced that Its drum corps would tmmedletely open festivities with an uptown parade and exhibition. Income Shares Maryland fund, bid, 19.08; asked, 10.88. Quarterly Income, bid $1.78; asked 103. Sides With Gun Episode toxicated, and what would 1 do but atart my nagging number. "He aald, 'ah, my llttlt nagging wire "You know the ritual, about hus bands always coming home drunk from stag parties. "Well, I gve him some of that for a while and ended It by saying: " "Oo blow your brains out I "Now no one In the world could have ben more surprised than me when he went over to a dressing taftle by the bed and took out a rusty old gun, an automatic, used to shoot at flying flab when we went over to Catalina on our boat. "It was a warm night. "The wlndowa were all wide open &nd I guess all the elghbora heard me streaming. "I didn't want him to commit sul ci tic in the bouse. G. 0. P. Chairman Adds New Fuel to Oregon Election Fire Social Alignment Attempt Claimed in Talk PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. IJ. P)- Oregon Republicanism regarded as new fuel for a torrid election today the statement of John D. M. Hamil ton, national G. O. P. chairman, that "the time has come for the American electorate to arise and demand that their government be returned to them and to the prlnclplea of common sense." Hamilton spoke at a Republican rally last night. He attacked aoclal alignment, say ing "we cannot treat lightly the at tempt of the president of the United States who would set class against class" and declared "the American people want Just whst Gov ernor Landon wants. They want to get rid of this talk of class strife." In referring to what he termed President Roosevelt's "declaration of war" In the latter'a June acceptance speech, Hamilton said "this talk of war la delightfully vague" and com mented that "by a process of elimin ation" he had decided that by "econ omic royalists" the president meant "the owners of American business. "Now obviously to any thinking man this charge of domination by eoonomlo royalists Is ridiculous. X think that everybody knowa It la a figment of the presldent'a Imagina tion." In another reference to the presl dent'a talk, Hamilton said "It might be possible to let a alngle speech pass aa slip but we have too many. other evidences among Mr. Roosevelt's sup portera that the, warfare ot ciasi against class la their design." In enlarging on hla comment on war," Hamilton told his audience last night that "aa a matter of fact It la not a war Ifa e. fight be tween two partlea. On one side are the American people On the other are ranged the desporate appointees of Mr. Parley desperate I would remind you because they are fighting with their backs against their jobs." 4 PT. PORT ORFORD, Ore., Aug. 12. (AP) Barricades and special con stable held tha Port Orford dock property for representatives of the Port Orford Dock Terminal corpor atlon today after the latter organisa tion ousted tha Port Orford 8ea Pro duct company which claimed to have a lease. George Oorman, acting aa general manager of property her for tha Capitol National Bank of Sacramento ssld hla company doea not recognise the existence of a lease. Gilbert Oable, formerly in control of corporations here, asld the Sea Products firm returned the lease to him by request when the property changed hands and that "It did not occur" to him to mention the lease when the property was transferred. Three men held In tha county Jail to await the action of tha grand Jury, have expressed a willingness to enter pleas of guilty, and ara scheduled to appear before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, Thursday morning for dispo sition of their cases. They are Orln Tracy, charged with attempted burglary of a Gold Hill garage for the purpoae of removing an auto Involved In a traffic aoel dent; Howard Dorman of Gold Hill, charged with larceny from a tore and Willis Shapley of the Wlmer dis trict, charged with receiving itoltn property, a alaln calf belonging to Prank McCarvel. Yacht Race Crew Got Fill Of Beer SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (AP) Frank McHugh, member of the crew of Ray Cook's ssllboat Circe, which finished f:fth In the recent Santa Monica- Honolulu race, said on hla return to day that they had run out of water tour days from Honolulu. 'Tor four days then, w had to drink beer," he aald. "Pretty tough," someone comment ed "Nothing but beer, eh?" "Yes." replied McHugh. "The trou ble wss, It wasn't Iced." R. H. E, Cincinnati 1 6 Pittsburgh 8 11 0 Schott, Brennan and Lombard!; Swift and Psdden. (13 innings) R. H. I. New York 7 1 Brooklyn i IS 3 Qsbler and Mancuso; Mungo and Berrea. American (First game) Philadelphia 4 I Boston - 6 7 1 Llsenbee, Flythe and Moas; W. Fer ret! and R. Ferrell. (Second game) Philadelphia 6 10 1 Boston OSS Kelley and Hayes; Meola, Wllaon and Berg. Washington 7 10 I New York II IS 3 WhltehUI. Cohen and Millies; Had- ley and Olenn, R. H. I. Detroit . 7 11 0 Cleveland 4 3 0 Bridges and Hayworth; Hudlln, Blaeholder, Lee and Sullivan. ' R. H. E. St. Loula . S 1 Chicago 8 10 0 Knott, Lelbhardt, Klmberlln and Henaley; Kennedy end Orube. PACKERS' STRIKE AT 4 FRUIT SHEDS ' Packer! from four fruit sheds, strik ing for a one cent raise from tha five cents par box prices generally pre' vailing, walked out at 1 o'clock thla afternoon, and the plants were shut down shortly after. The first walk out occurred at ths Rogue River conv pany plant, where the packers quit their posts Juat before the noon re cess at 12. The Myron Root fores, and the packers at Sgobel 4e Day and American Fniitgrowwa stopped work shortly after l o'clock aa the graders started work for the afternoon. At Myron Root's, 21 packers quit In a body, but nine of these, mostly local workers, returned Immediately to the Job. The management of that plant paid the strikers off Immedi ately. By mid-afternoon 10 packera were at work at the Root plant .but the other three houses Temalned down. A group of striken congregated at the Root plant before 3 o'clock, but were ordered from the premises. Accord ing to one plant authority, they In tended to return tomorrow morning and prevent opening of the shed, but this was given no credence either by packera or by many of the strikers themselves, The strike seemed to lack organisa tion other than a small-scale whis pering campaign, and waa believed started by tranalent workers here for the harvest. Raymond Reter, general manager of the non-striking Pinnacle Packing company, one of the largest In tha valley, ventured the opinion that Itinerant and malcontent work ers were responsible for the walk-out, which he believed would not become general. "If tha strike should continue there Is enough cold storags space in Med ford at the present time to throw the entire Bartlett crop Into storage In loose pack, from where It would have to be packed slowly by local help. This would entail large shipments to canneries at a vastly reduced price to the grower, and consequently a lowering of total wage earnings to the valley," Reter aald. He stated that the Bartlett crop could remain on the trees without (Continued on Page Five.) NEARLY 20 TESTED Examination of petitioners for na turalization papera will be completed In federal building here tomorrow by Thomas o. Orlfflng of Portland, aa alstsnt divisional director ot emigra tion and naturalisation. Mr. Orlfflng has been at federal building since Monde-y and has ei amlned 30 applicants and their wit nesses. Those who qualify will be naturallted at the neat session of federal court here In the tall, It waa explained. Declaration of Intention an lto being received by Mr. OrUtlng end any aliens dsslroua of becoming a naturalised clttren 1 Invited to con sult him before he returns to Port Isnd this evening. Arkansas Senator Has 2 to 1 Margin Over Combined Vote of Opponents Sen. Borah Also Far in Front WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. (AP) A stream of primary ballota sweeping two nationally prominent senators to commanding leads for renomlnatlon. and a burst of clashing argumenU la the presidential campaign featured todays politics. In the slowly mounting Arkansas returns, the Democ ratio leader. Sena tor Joseph T. Robinson obtained better tVian two-to-one margin over the combined rotes of two rivals. They ara Cleveland Holland, advocate of the Townsend old age pension, and J. Rosser Venable. Making the "political fight of a lifetime" at the age of 71, Senator William E. Borah was outdlatandng hla Townsendtte opponent, Byroa Defenbach, former state treasurer. The Borah lead on tha face of partial returns waa three to one. In the Democratic contest for the sanatoria henora, the cowboy governor O. Ben Ross pulled away from Federal Attor ney John A. Carver, Down In Florida, former Governor Doyle E. Carlton conceded victory to 0. O. Andrews, Townsendlte and a former circuit Judge. They contested In a special primary tor nomination to succeed the late Senator Park Trammell. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 13. (AP) William E. Borah, veteran Republican and Democratic Governor O, Ben Rosa .(Continued on Page Three.) SIAKES EXISTENCE ON Copyright, 1938, by Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 12. The Spanish government stsked Its life today on two desperate offenslvea on ahell shredded fronts of the nation's civil war. On the northern seaboard and In the south government militia fought with two objectives: to prevent fas cist rebels from controlling the are bordering the Bay of Biscay, and to stop In lta tracks a blood-drenched rebel drive on Madrid. In the north wist Madrid's militia smashed relentlessly toward capture of Ovledo to effect s "great turn" la the drive to suppress the fascist re bellion. In the south, concentration point for thousands of Moroccan troopa brought from north Africa by ths rebel general, Francisco Franco, for the offensive against Madrid, govern ment militia harried the Insurgent In the Cordoba, Or an ad a and Seville areas. (Tangier dispatches to Paris said the major drive on Madrid by Moroc can rebels was ordered for today.) In the San Sebastlan-Trun region of extreme northeaat Spain the rebels Implemented their fresh offensive toward the seaahore with a steady rain of artillery shells. Announce ment from Burgos, seat of the rebel provisional government, said San Sebaatlan had fallen. KIDNAPER LOSES HEAD UNDER NEW GERMAN LAW BONN, Germany, Aug. 13. (AP) Hans Kduard Olese, .13, wss beheaded today In the first execution under Germany's new death penalty for kidnaping. Olese waa convicted of kidnaping the 11-year-old ion of a Bonn merch ant June 14. Tardy ERA Check Gets Hot Retort From Irate Lady The wife of an ERA laborer called at the United States forest service office In federal building yesterday and asked If her hus band's check had arrived. Mlai Janle V. Smith, who keeps track of ERA checks along with her other manifold duties. Inform ed the woman that the payment voucher had not arrived. The woman fumed and fussed and otherwise displayed her anger. She turned In huff and started out, but thinking of parting shot, wheeled about and ex claimed; "Well, he'll Juat have to quit thla Job and to to work."