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iAfEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1 936.
No. 159.
Ml
J
a wavhii prwtv.v r 1 .tva m si m
1W TBUg T WM
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IS
V
Br Taul Ma I In
Copyright. 1936. bv Paul Mallon j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Interna-'
t tonal atateamen. rejoicing over their ,
Atwlo -French-American money un-
derstandtng, are not fooling them
selves as much
as their carefully
written public
"ballelujas may
Indicate,
They are still
hailing the
agreement as a
first step toward
a revival of world
markets, towsrd
a world econom
ic conference And
ultimate world
currency stablll-
, ration, but arc
regaining from estimating how many
moie stops will be required. As a mat
ter of fact, all realize privately the
objectives are far beyond tho horizon
of their realistic vision, at present.
No one wants to be realistic out
loud at a time of rejoicing. It 1
enough that three nittoas can. get
togother In accord these diys on any
thing. But at the same tme. finan
cial and peace workers should know
that the official and uncffiotal au
thorities flgroe that the hope for
world economic peace Is much great
er .nan the chance for it.;
i
cr example, Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau has announced the
French voluntarily suggested during
the course of negotiations that they
Intind to take up the question of
quota restrictions on Imports. This
sounded as If the barriers to trade
wlTh Prance were about to be open
ed. Mr. Morgenthau neglected to men
tion the fact that Franco h always
said the same thing and that there Is
a trick In It. Her position lim always
beet that she would one dry revise
her quota basis and at tho sane time
revise her tariff rate. That's me rub.
Thire will be no need for quotas
when her currency la adjuited, but
there will be a need for tariffs and
she will revise her rates promptly Jn
accordance with the beat phtcctlve
traditions. The result, therefore, will
be Just about the same In the end, as
far as our foreign trade with Prance
la concerned.
There will be one marked differ
ence. American tourist travel till be
resumed. It was very low durhg the
period of distorted currency relations.
The devalued franc will enable mer
loan tourists to get almost one-third
more Tor their money. It ;neana
American women also will buy more
-French gowns, perfume and luxuries.
jihls, however, doea not men re
establish me nt of world trade or any
thing approximating It. 1
To measure the Impossibility of
world stabilisation and the faulty
of thinking about an economic- con
ference you nee J only consul a
monetary expert, be he Republican,
Democratic or Lemkeistlc. i
First, tliero Is the triplicate ques
tion of Germany, Itaiy and Japm.
They cannot stabilize. They havn't
anything to stabilize on. Their fin
ancial position Is so uncertain, and
(Continued on Page Four.) t
THREE INJURED I
WHEN AUTOS Hll
Mrs. Ml Llttrell. 118 Newtown
street, received severe head and bact
Inlurles and waa belni treated IB
V f u.
the Community hospital thla aftcri telegram from the association to
noon following car crash at the,. Secretary of Labor Perkins on- the
Intersection of North Central and'hren(ened bay area strike elicited a
Third streets about 2 o'clocx: thlalreply to the effect that every effort
afternoon. Mrs. p. Mershon. IP Rose
avenue and Mrs. Katherine Peter
son. 1110 West Pourth street, were
less severely hurt, with minor brulsea.
All three were riding in the rear
seat of an auto driven by John H.
Voung of ifl Row avenue, which over
turned when the machine and one
driven by W. A. Shaffer. 1718 North
Riverside avenue, collided. Mrs. Young
a passenger with her husband In the
front seat, and Young were unin
jured. SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ray Schumacher, Talent pear show
official, teetering on the bark edge
of a chair, possibly to get In condi
tion for a little donkey riding In the
impending donk-ball games to be
held at the show tomorrow and Sat
tldy. Don Clark picking the Tanks to
win yesterday's aeries opener, and
offering to bet a cool two-bits on his
. ; jdfrment. hut wisely retiring from
V' scene aft" that disastrous flurry
h N eightij.
OLD AGREEMENTS
REMAIN IN FORCE
Coast Shipping Slowed in
Anticipation of Trouble-
Many Ships Idle Many
Diverted From San Fran
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. l. (API-
Longshore work went ahead In Port
land today following receipt of word
from San. Francisco on the 19-day
extension of the working agreement
that was to have expired at midnight
last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. (AP) A
threatened tteup of coast shipping
through expiration of working agree
ments between shippers and unions
representing 37,000 workers waa an
nounced as averted early today
through union acceptance of a 16-day
true proposed by employers.
Under the truce aa outlined by As
sistant Labor Secretary Edward ' F.
McOrady, commerce will continue un
der the old agreements, with "no
strings" attached to the arrangement.
During that period, he said, the
unions will appoint committees to
decide whether disputed Issues shall
be submitted to arbitration In nego
tiations the employers propose to ex
tend for an additional 43 days.
Against Arbitration
The question of arbitrating these
disputes has been a principal cause
of deadlocking negotiations, the un
ions declaring they could not arbi
trate such fundamental questions as
recognition and the right to collective
bargaining.
Employers In turn said they had
granted full union recognition and
were in accord with the workers'
rights to bargain collectively.
Announcement of the truce came
nearly half an hour after the time
set for expiration of the old agree
ments, under which the maritime
workers generally were granted higher
wagea and Improved working condi
tions. Shipping Slowed
It found coast shipping slowed to
a fraction of Its normal movement
In anticipation of waterfront trouble.
Many ship were Idle herorBome
bound for this port had been diverted
to other harbors. Disputes centering
around tho labor situation delayed a
few sailings.
McGrady, Jubilant over temporary
removal of the tleup threat, praised
both sides for their action In avert
ing the trouble.
"If common sense prevails, I am
sure there la no necessity for & tleup
(Continued on Page Seven.)
PLAN PEAR SHIPMENTS
FROM CANADIAN PORIS
IF STRIKE IS DECREED
In the event that the threatened
maritime strike In Ban Francisco ma
terlallzea and shipping from that
port la Impaired to any degree, Med-
ford's highly perishable pear crop
destined for water shipment to for
eign porta, may be railroaded north
to Canadian porta and launched from
there, It waa decided by the Rogue
Valley Traffic association In noon
session today.
The Southern Pacific railroad quer
ied on the subject, announced that
they would co-operate in every way
possible to am in rcaucing ireignt
rates to a reasonable point If uch a
desperate move 1 maae necessary
in her power will be directed toward
ivertlng the strike, other telegrams
Vom the Traffic association were sent
b high t r-rnment officials.
Raymond Reter announced at the
Heeling tha the government subsidy
'Pan outlined several weeks ago was
rearing completion, and that the
'Hal draft of the plan waa now here
altlng only the signatures of
fctthwest shipper, before It will be
Kmcd by Secretary of Agriculture
Willscc.
outlne business at the meeting In
'I'ded discussion on the advisability
ot attempting a display at the con
version of the American Fruit and
Vea-table Shippers' association In
Cbago earlv In January. Jack
Spiildlng of Southern Oregon Sales
named chairman of the commit
ted o investigate.
Politics On Radio
Pf!dent Roosevelt will apeak a
the Jflc network and KOW tonight
from t to d:30.
T!1 speech will be picked up from
Fd'0" fie:d. Pittsburgh, where the
Prwtrit will be addressing a DOllt-
Ical r3y. KOrN will alao carry the
apeeco.
Tho world's largest near pie, measuring 9 by 10 feet, and expected to provide generous helpings for over 20011 people, will be baked for tho
delectation of visitors at the Southern Oregon Pear and Tomato Show, to be held at Talent. Ore., October 2 and 3. ((iieen Opal and her prlnrcsses,
chosen for their culinary ability as well as pulchritude, are shown assembling the peara and other Ingredients necessary for file glgnnlla pastry.
The group Inrlildrs Margaret McDowell. Klla Mne Works. Virginia Allen. Helen Tombs, "Queen" Opal Hill and l.ola Cnnnlser, all nf Tuleilt.
F.R.E
CAMPAIGN TALK
Knox and Smith Billed for
Opposition ' Addresses
Landon Accuses Demo-
. crats of Misrepresentation
1 By the Associated resj '
President Roosevelt carried hu re
olectlon campaign into West Virgin
la and Pennsylvania today, enroute
to Pittsburgh for another major ex
position of the New Deal to bo broad
caat tonight. '
Both before and after he apeak
at 9 p. m. (E.T.), administration
policiee will be assailed on the air.
Ool. Prank Knox. Republican vice
presidential nominee, also will precede
the president with a talk from Pltta
burch; Alfred E. Smith will follow
htm immediately In addressing the
Independent coalition of American
women, which supports Landon and
Knox, in New York.
landon Accuses
Prom Topoka, Gov. Landon In a
press conference dlecuiaed racial and
religious Intolerance with the remark
that there was a "suspicion" that the
Democratic party waa not above re
proach for "attcmDtlng to misrepre
sent my position."
Riding a cross-country train from
Denver, Herbert Hoover waa due in
Topeka today to confer with Oovernor
Landon, At Denver last night Hoover
cr:t'clzcd federal tax policies.
3tump fighting by other .carters
continued, with Roosevelt support
era striking bsck at criticism or his
farm policies Hugh 8. Johnson, for
mer NRA chief, said a recent speech
by George N. Peek sua "the most
unfair attack that has yet been
launched at tho president."
Wallace liefles lsue
Secretary Wallace said the .ssue
"1 whether farmers ate to continue
to have the moral, legal and economic
equivalent of what the corporate
form of organisation and the tariff
hav? given Industry."
Col. Knox declared In an addreas
last night that the New Del' is
"planless, confused, muddled."
The word "communism" continued
to be heard In campaign pronounce
ments. Commenting on the declara
tion by President Roosevelt that
cormumsm waa being used a a "red
herring" In the campaign. Republi
can Chairman John D. M. Hamilton
said Mr. Roosevelt waa on the "de
fensive" In an effort "to unlink his
administration" from radicalism.
ABOARD KNOX CAMP A TON TRAIN
ToimrNo ohio. Oct. l. o-coi.
Prank Knox, Republican vlce-presl-
dnetlal nominee, used the term
"these foola" today in denouncing the
Administration for "trying to tear
down" fundamental principles ' that
have distinguished America."
"It Is difficult to restrain my Ian'
guage." the Chicago publisher told a
railroad atatlon crowd In the lttle
town of Bienchester, the first stop
in the day's campaign tour of the
nominee', special train.
rdliratlnn Week Hailed.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (AP)
Hailing the improvement In Ameri
can education In recent years. Presi
dent Roosevelt today proclaimed the
wee beginning November aa Atrmr-
icaa education week.
Gigantic Pear Pie
CANDIDATE INSURGENT PATROL REGISTRATION OR
SLEEPS IN JAIL;
E
TBIUUS HAUTE, Ini., Oct. 1. P
Chief of Police James O. Yatea re
leax'd Earl Browder, Communist can
date for president, and four 'asso
cla:oa who were arrested yesterday
morning when they come hero i to hold
ft campaign meeting, from Jail today,
. Yatea said he expected iflixi'iicr and
the others to leave the city soon.
"If they are caught in the city
again they will be taken back to
Jail." the police chief declared.
Browdcr was arrested with Waldo
Prank, uoveltat, and Seymour Wald
man. Communist campaign commit
teeman, both of New York, upon ar
rival In this city yesterday fiom Chi
cago. Later Charles Staatfcidt, stale
chclrman, and Andrew Rems. a party
worker, both of Indianapolis, were
arrested.
B.owder waa scheduled to deliver
a campaign speech at a Communist
party rally last night in the Indiana
State Teachers college auditorium.
Instead he spent the night In Jail and
the college auditorium was used by
th students for a football "pep"
meeting.
The speech Browder had planned
to deliver was broadcast from ft local
radio station by David J, Bentall,
Chl.sgo attorney who had come hero
In an effort to obtain Browder's re
lease through court action.
The speech was read by the attor
nofl despite the presence of-several
policemen sent to the radio stitlon
with Instructions to prevent the
brsadcaat.
Ystefl aald he Intended to invest)
gate failure of the policemen to keep
Bentall off tho air.
The Browdcr addresf. read by Ben
tall urged coalition of farm and labor
element "to fight the peoples' fight
nginst Fascism."
"Roosevelt la a wavercr." Bentall
reid from the manuscript.
- "He blows hot, blows cold, tries to
please everybody and consequently
pleaaea nobody. The Communlate do
not'aupport Rooseveltr "
"Thla little man Landon U being
palmed off to place reactionaries in
all the eatd of power." 1
BROADCASTS OF SPAIN'S CAPITAL IN LARGE VOLUME
'New, Bandon to Be Model
Is Plan of Relief Heads
PORTLAND. Ort. 1. t4V-A model
city for the future wilt be planned
for Bandon, Edgar Freed, national
emergency council director for Ore
gon, aald today after a meeting called
to plan relief for the fire-swept city.
"Bandon haa a unique opportunity
to rebuild from scratch to make a
planned city." Freed said.
"The reconat ruction finance corpor
ation and other federal agencies will
send men to the scene thla week to
give all s as lata nee possible In the
work of rebuilding the town."
0UXM, Oct. I. (fir) Financing of
a. "baby Bandon," consisting of tem
porary structures to house mill work
ers, WPA workers and stores and busi
ness during the rehabilitation of
thf- city dtatroyed by fire fiaturdiy
njnt, waa being considered by Ban
For Talent Show
Ml 20 -MILES COUNTY RESIDENTS
Back of Capital's Resistance
Broken Is Claim of Rebel
Commanders Federal
Aeroplanes Bomb Rebels
n.v Rfcn.KD o.'massockw
(Copyright, 1030, by the Associated
Press)
TOLEDO, Spain, Oct. 1. Persistent
insurgents pounded ft steel spearhed
to within 20 miles of Madrid today
aa socialist defenders retreated from
Illescos.
Advance patrols of one of three
surging fascist columns drove strag
gling government militiamen from
town 33 miles from the capital on
the direct Toledo-Madrid highway,
and rolled on north.
. Two additional Insurgent divisions
marched twoard separate objectives:
The first, operating from Toledo,
pushed toward Arfanjuez, Important
railway Junction to the east and Itself
only 26 miles southeast of the capital.
The other moved along the Ma-queda-MAdrtd
highway toward Naval
Carnero, 20 miles southwest of Ma
drid. "The back of the capital's resist'
fm co la broken,' asserted Qen. Joso
Vnrela, commander of the southern
forces in the campaign northward.
Insurgent officers, despite the ad
vance which continued after the pen
etration at lllescas, made ready for an
expected engagement a short distance
north wlwo socialist troops were re
ported entrenched In preparation for
fierce resistance.
The relentless fascial reported gov
ernment p 1 a n e i bombarded the
marching columns at many point.
Including field headquarters at Ma
queda. Socialist aim was bad, they
declared, reporting no victims from
the aerial aasaulta.
General Varelft characterized the
government's defense In the Toledo
sector as "inactive." He said hla war
riors scattered the socialist mllltla
men In small parties along the rout
from Toledo to the capital.
don official today, Oovernor M.irtln
w notified by his representative,
Brigadier General Thomas P.. Ellen,
The suggestion for ft temporary city
was made by the governor, the affairs
to be conducted by the renularly
eliwtrd officials of th old city, and
that a, nominal rent be charged to
delray the cost of government
C. Laird McKenna. vice-chairman
of the Oregon emergency council, ar
rived In Bandon this morning to dls
cum financing the project of tem
porary construction.
Rllea reported he "told the Bandon
city council that It was up to them
to aaaumtt control of the functions
of government aa the emergency now
wit behind them and that the main
tut was to get their feet on the
trro'.nd and go to work on recon
atructloD,"
A goodly number of Jackson coun
ty voter registered yesterday at tho
county clerk's 'Off tee In the court
house, for the November 3 general
election. The registration will close
at eight o'clock Saturday evening, and
the remaining evenings of thla week
for accommodation of voters, per
sons not registered when thjL, .books
close, will not be eligible to vote at
the November election, under Oregon
law. No votes are sworn in atp'egon
oloctlons.
preliminary figure on the regis
tration. In both city and county pre
cinct, shows it to be heavy, and ap
parently on a par with the 1032
count.
Tho registration count, up to this
wrek show 2,766 votera registered In
the nine Ashlnnd precincts, aa fol
low?: Boulevard . 282
E.at central - - 402
Oak 3S3
North 235
East .. 341
Southeast
Northwest ...........
South ...
430
343
10B
West 113
Registration for the 21 Medford
precinct, incomplete and unofficial
is tR45.
The preliminary count ha not been
completed on 18 of the 70 precincts
In the county.
Registration figures for some of
the largest rural precincts ore Ap
plegate, 271; Antioch. 101; Bchvlew,
28B; Brownsboro, 139; Like Creek. 138;
Foot Creek, 131; and Barron, 131.
Tne preliminary count In Jackson
vll'e precincts show:
North Jacksonville - a88
South Jacksonville 250
Total
Central Point;
.South
North
, 394
, 418
Total 812
Other towns are: Butte Falls, 233;
Prospect, 222; Gold Hill, 50.
-
TEST NEXT WEEK
SALEM, Oct, 1. yp) Judge a. V.
Skinworth of Eugene Informed the
state unemployment Insurance com
mlMlon today the teat auit sgalnst
the state act brought at Mod ford
would be heard sometime next week
between October 8 and 9. The defin
ite date will be announced later.
The suit on the constitutionality
of (he social aecunty act passed by
the ape-eld I leglalatlve aeAslon wnn
bro-jght by the Pinnacle Packing
company and others against the com
mlanlon. The state laoor fede-atlon
hat intervened for the defciid.nti and
will be represented Jn the suit.
(ueen Mary Motes.
LONDON, Oct. 1 .TV-Today was
moving day In the royal family. Alter
25 yeara aa mlstrens of Buckingham
palace, which she entered ar the bride
of !h lute King Georne, Queen Mary
moved Into new home, tho small -tr
Uarloorough hou,
SECOND CONTEST
Will -Play Friday at: Polo
Grounds Betting ; Odds
Shift to Favor Giants
Crowd Reduced by Rain
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, (AP) -The
aocond game of the 1930 world series
between the New York Yankees 'and
the New York Giants was postponed
today because of wet grounds. It
will bo played tomorrow at the Polo
O rounds.
A heavy overnight rain turned the
Polo Grounds Into a miniature lake.
Tho series schodule, calling for tho
third, fourth and fifth games to be
played at the Yankee stadium, simply
will be moved back, one day.
The postponement was ordered by
Keuesaw M. Landla, high commls
aloner of baseball, after he had In
apected the rain-soaked grounds. In
the left field section whore yester
day's rain had driven the Yankee re
lief pi tellers over to the Giants' bull
pen becauso of "high water," waa ft
virtual lake4 and the Infield, though
It bad been protected by covers dur
ing the night, was a quagmire.
Hcttlng -Odds Shift
The pitching maatery of Carl Hub
bell and the mud horse talent of his
mate shifted the betting odda sharp
ly In favor of the Giants.
The betting fraternity about-faced
from the previous odda of 11 to 20,
(Continued on Page Ten.)
10 1-2
GATHERED BY LEGION
FOR BANDON VICTIMS
Three' truck 'load, 'of fresh fruita
and vmotahtes will have thla evening
foS'Bandon according to official, of
Medford. post No. 19 of the American
Legion. Realizing '.he need for freili
vegetables and fruita of all klnvla ,by
the victims of the Bandon dlsaeter
local fjcglonnalrea sent out an appeal
for oontrlbutlona two daya ago and
the response has exceeded all expec
tations. Produce of every kind and descrip
tion haa been pouring Into the Le
gion' supply depot at 1 North River
side and latest reports state that over
10'a tone are available for Immediate
shipment to the stricken area. Three
large trucks will transport the local
prMuce having been furnished for
thla purpose through the courtesy
of the o. E. dates Auto Co., Poster
It Klelser and the Southern Oregon
Salna Co. Money for gasoline and oil
expense waa forthcoming from tne
employes of the Ala Vista Packing
house, Medford Lions elub and sev
eral other individual subscrlp .'ona.
The trucks will be accompanied by
Im oarlock and Earl Foy. past com
mandera of Medford post who will
sco that local contributions are dis
tributed to the beat possible advan
tage, Commander J. P. Fllegel atatjd to
day that he waa g.-eatiy pleased; with
the aplrndid response made by me
citizens of Medfora and vicinity and
In behalf of the local Legion and
auxiliary unit desires to thank every-
ono who participated In aendlng
these much needed fresh foodstuffs
to tho victims of the Bandon con
riagratlon. COMMUNITTCHEST
The executive board of th Com
munity Cheat m-t for the first time
thla year at the First National bank
laat night. Purpose of the cession
waa to pass on the budgets of the
seven participating organizations nf
the chest. The participating groups
are Tied Cross, salvation Army, Bo
Ucouts. Cllrl Scouts, Olrl' Commun.
Ity club, Jackson County Public
Health assoclstlon and the Welfar,
Kxchaiige.
Members of th executive board are
M. N. Megan, chairman; Eugene
Thorndlke, C. D. Bran,. Raymond
rteter, H. L. Hathaway, M D. Field.
Dr. r. R. Durno, Harvey J. Field, Mra
David Rosenberg, Mrs. 1. K Schuler
and Robert Hart.
I-lckfts Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 (AP)
Four picketing teamsters were ar
rested In the strike of fish butchers
here today and an official of a whole
sale association charged there have
been numeroua Instance, of vio
lence In the dispute. Police patrolled
lb. district around flaliermen
wbatL
Air of Coastal Region Clear-,
ing of Smoke Bandon-,
ites Busy : Clearing De
bris of Burned Buildings.
ny Wendell Webb ,
Associated Prea staff Writer
MAR8HF1ELD, Ore., Oct. 1. (ZD
Pear doparted as the humidity roea
in southwestern Oregon today and
the wind simmered down to a breeze.
Adding cool moisture to the tern-!
perature, humidity waa up to 90 after
a sharp drop to SB per cent sent a
shiver of panic through the fire
woaiy population. The wind roaa
ah.irply lor a few hours and there
waa a general alarm that brush and
timber fires, now fslrly well controll
ed, would repeat the Bandon dlaas
ter at other cities.
Air Clearing
As the peak of the fire danger de
parted, the air over this coastal
country wsa gradually clearing. Last
ntgit Marshfleid citizens saw the sun
set for the first time since Sunday.
The moon and stars appeared and the
wovd went around that "all was quiet
again."
Authorities in charge of fire fight
ing and rehabilitation checked weatt
er forecasts hour by hour. The alight-
umaruraoie anus in conaiuonf
meant the renewal of danger all
through th region.
Bandonitra Busy
Bandon. where eleven person died
In the destruction of S50 to 40.
buildings, waa a busy community to
(Continued on Page Ten.)
AND PRICE FIXATION
PARIS, Oct. 1. () Th FrencH
chamber of deputies 1st today gave
final parliamentary approval to de
valuation of the frano, adopting the
monetary meaaure, with It compro
mise clause on price fixing decree,,
by a vote of 3M to 317.
The vote meant that only the pro
mulgation of President Albert L
Brun Is necessary to make reduction
of the gold content of the frano a
law.
Before the final ballot, tile cham
ber had adopted, by a show of hands,
th compromise senate clause which
provides a check on efforts by th
government to control the cost of
living.
:Thc government and th senate,
earlier, had gotten together on a de
valuation bill In a political atmos
phere charged with threats of dis
order. Rumora that the capital's mobll
guarda were being rolnforccd were
reflected In the senate debate, wher
speakers urged avoidance of "th
psychosis of civil war."
BERLIN, Oct. 1. (P) Germany I,
willing to devalue the mark as an
aid to settling the troubled world
economic situation, an aulhorlUitiv
source said today, If othor powers art
willing to pay the high compensat
ing price which the relch aska.
NEW YORK, Oct. lnt The new
French frano provided In the dcvali.
atlon law finally passed at Parts to
day will be worth between 4.3So cent
and 4.063 cent, exchango expert
calculated, compared with the old
nplt.v with th. rinlt.P nf ff ft.nta.
0.0. CHURCHILL
DeLosa D. Churchill, long-time res
ident of Medford, dropped dead of a
heart attack at the public library
ah-ntly after t o'clock this afternoon.
Dr. R. W. Sleeter, who waa called,
staled that death waa Instantaneous
and waa due to ailna pectoris til
age waa estimated aa about 60 yeara,
Churohin & uiim.irrled and ht
only known relative is a brother, yV.
E Churchill. In lo Anr'.ea. Calif.,
who waa notified by wire of th
trogedv but has not been heaivl from
as yet. Perl' funeral parlors ha,
charge of funeral arrangements, which
will be announced later. A complete
obituary will follow tomorrow.
"How Mad I Am."
KIN8TON, N. C, Oct. 1. JP
When Carl Thigpen went to hts chick
en house, he found four choice hen
had been stolen and a cardboard
placard about a rooster' nick, wad
ipt "How mad I so,"