The Evening herald., June 21, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

THE WEATHER
OREOO.M Generally fair to
night and Sunday but cloudy In
lb went portion, moderate lamp,
tratura. Oantla variable wind.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate .Your Trade
l'rfce Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930
Number 7276
Thoughts We've
1
JL
Been Thinking
8 Pages
Today
TillTfi
No Question About the
World Moving Steadily
Forward.
Is Locomotive "He"
or "She"? Detroit Free
Press Answer Ques
tion. One Executive's Sugges
tion (or Methods of Ad
vance Not Content
With Doing Daily Rou
tine Duties Alone.
New Service Invented Be
fore Wants are Realized.'
-By BRUCE DENNIS-
yNT hnaltenry over a poalllv
auawor to th question
to whether th world la moving
ateadlly. forward now should be
doflnllariy put aside remark an
aulomobll anlbualaat. A naw
prorata assuring lonfar Ufa tor
rubber, sepsrlelly In vahlrl lira.,
baa bean aunounrad. Tbat fol
Iowa qulrkly nawa or tha par fic
tion of an automatic darlca tor
tha larking op of ear wblcb
ran ha oparatad by tb mere
prasalng of a bulloa on tba
daabboard.
TS lo
'her"
locomollv a "ba" or a
Tha liatrolt Free
Frea explains:
A modernist wrltar of adrar
tlaamanta for lha Nortbarn Pa-
rina rauroaa Has etlrred up
anmatblng of a rartloa br uelng
tba pronoun "ba" la daarrlblos
a naw monster locomollv ac
quired br tha company. Soma of
tha old 1 1 mora IniUt that an an
tin la fmnlnln and ought to
h rallad "aha," and ven tba
college pofeaeora bara boon
drawn Into th frar. Mark 8
Oroaa of th lnlvrlty of Oa
trolt ask bow tba famlnlna pro-
nous accord with "maaaiv bulk
towarinf above tha ralla." And
raldant MrCrarkan of Vaaaar,
on th other hand, dor la r ad thai
"In tb Interest of equality, slnra
frequently tba tarn 'a man !
naad to Indicate human be ins
of altbar alt. It would mm only
fair tbat tha pronoun of affao-
' tlon abould eonttnu to b fern
hiina." And so It goe.
; Modnstly w beg to tatarvoaa.
not a uggeatlon, but merely a
remark. Among- hardened rail
road man tha pat nam for a
locomollv la "hog," or br war
nf variety, "pig." and anr fire
man will eiplaln why. with or
without eipletlre. Having aald
which, wa atop aside and allow
tha rhamplona of "ha" and "ahe"
to contlnu their debet,
a a a
T ASKED on irullT who Is
ateadlly coming to tb front
whathar ha rould offar any eug
geallon to other ambltlona to
advance. II rapllad: "I can
only tall you my own ayatam
Br own crt, If yon want to
rail It tbat. A you know. I
bar a lot of what you might
daacrlba at rrgular or routln
work to do Tary day I haven't
got to th point whar I can
dalegat all my dutlaa to other.
But for yaara I bar mad It a
fixed ml not to b content wltb
doing merely tha thlnga that
fall to my lot to be don day
by day. I early made a tow
that I would do ay darndret
to think up aomethtng extra to
do earn day, eomothlng not on
th calendar, but aomethtng
which would contrlbuta In aome
meaaur to th progress of tbe
business."
"Ily following this plan s
vigilantly at I know bow 1
have never fallen Into a rut.
While I don't know It, I rather
Imagine It waa thee extra thing
I kept on doing which flrat at
tracted th attention of my supe
rior. What may atrlk you aa
at rang I th fact tbat. Instead
of , It steadily becoming harder
(Continued on Pago Jive)
Aunt Het
jjjp flZrai
"1 ain't coin' back to
them specialists. They
passed me from one to an
other like I was a dish o'
beans, but tlicy don't get
no second liclpin'."
mam n n
FIVE
OVER
CUFF
R Spang Then Jumps
70 Feet Down Rock
to Own Death.
FAMILY ON W v ,
PICNIC ATOr vo;
Ma .Menially n ' ollre
IMIatei V aNj' Veteran
and llerrutly 2nwd Krone
llrouklya Natal Hospital;
Three llodlr Hrroverrd From
llae of lltl ThU Arlrrnooa
NEW HAVli.V, Conn.,
June 21. (AP) Kay C.
Spang, 35, of Ansonia, men
ially unbalanced, today
threw his wife and all four
of their children to their
deaths over the eJire of
West Rock, t high cliff in
(hit city's park system, and
later jumped to his own
death.
Tha Hit of dead:
liar c. Spang, 35, father! hit
all". II; Helen. 10: Lorraine. 7;
Itaymond, 6; Donald 1.
Spang waa a war veteran and
recently returned bom from th
Brooklyn .Naval boapltal. Ha bad
been employed by manufactur
ing concern In Seymour, tha ad-
Joining town lo Anaonla.
Thrpa I tod Ira It-rovered.
Three bod lea war recovered
from lha liaaa on tb cliff early
tbla afternoon.
Anaonla pollc reported Spang
and hla family loft horn ihla
morning for a day'a outing, and
apparently came hnre and went to
the rock for a plrnlr.
It waa the pollra theory that
the family atarted to the plrnlo
at the top of the cliff and tbat
(lonllnued on rage Five)
Visitors Advised
"Bad Man" Pranks
Part of Big Show
Klamath Tails vlaltora ar ad.
vlaad not to ba alarmed at th
wild neat appearanr of tbe
community and Ita oltlsene It's
all fun. they aay among other
thlnga vlaltora are directed to take
no heed If
A heavily armed, bewhlvkered
Individual rnna amuck and
'aboota up th town." It'a . luit
fun: a dcaperate. armed, bewhle-
kered character, carelessly knock
you down. It'a Juat fun: a bold.
had atlrktip man rellcvea yon of
your wallet It'a Juat In lb aplrlt
of '49. If you are mads to dance
th danr of "soven veil a" you
are limply being Initiated to the
frontier clan. Wild Indiana awoop
down upon your party and toma
hawk you It a only a revival of
early day habits. If your stag la
held up and your ar relieved of
all your worldly possessions eom
of tha bandit ganga of old ar
merely getting playful.
May Happen To Von
On or all of thee things may
happen to you when you Invade
(Continued on Pag Five)
Mr. Weyerhaeuser
Visits Local Plant
Mr. Frederick Weyerhaeuaar,
accompanied by bis wife, arrived
In Klamath Kalla yesterday from
Spokane, Waah., and la apendlng a
few dnya her vlaltlng the local
Weyerhacuaer mill and oamp. He
la here on an Inapnctlon trip and
la apendlng conalderobl tlm con
ferring with Rnlph Macartney, lo
cal munagor of the company, and
other local officials. .
Mr. Weyerhaeuser ts th presi
dent of the Weyerhaeuser 8nles
I'm -porntlon.
Supei-vised Play Made
Possible by New Plan
School children will ba given
all advantage, ot physical educa
tion training during tb summer
month with th completion and
Improvement of several ot th city
snd school playgrounds. A def
inite schedule for tha school child
ren has been arranged snd Jo W.
Peak, city acbool physical educa
tion supervisor, assisted by Miss
Parker, who cume here from
Ceniral Point and will bo tha phy
alciil education teacher in tha Fre
mont school nut year, wlU b tn
Mr. Dennis Wires
Con gratulations
To Klamath Falls
"Without question th declalon
mad today by the Interaiata
Commerce Commission granting
extension of th (treat Northern
Itallroad la th greateat thing that
could hare happened Ui Klamath
Fells "
Thla waa tha meeaaga of Lea
Iennl, chairman of tba Hoard of
Itallroad Commissioners of .Mon
tana for ill paal IS yeare, whan
be called long dlaunc from Hal
ana, Moutane, last evening.
Mf Dennla la tb father of
Mr' ill Wilton Peate form
e ha Evening Herald, and
moat ardent worker
' t for tbe extension of
X1 .eat Northern railroad.
s- t wltb other prominent offl
O .a In tba waat Mr. Dennla ap
peared before th 10 day hearing
of the Interstate Commerr Com-
mlaalon laat November In Han
Franrleco. Mr. Dennla repreaent
ed the people of th atat of Mon
tana, liecently b appeared be
fore tba I. C. C. In Weihington,
D. V.
"1-et xna aay In behalf of tb
people of Montana that w heart
ily congratulate Klamath Kalla.
He know what the (ireat North
ern baa done for thla section and
Klamath Kalla without a doubt ll
deatlned to become one of tbe lar
geat cltlea of tb weat," Mr. Den
nla concluded.
Kor many years Mr. Dennla baa
been a peraonal friend of Thomaa
Dixon. Superintendent of tbla dl-
vlalon aa well aa Kalph Btidd.
preeldent and W. P. Kenney, vie
preeldent.
CLUE OBJECT
Chicago Police Trace
Ownership to Frank
Foster, Gangster.
CHICAGO. June Jl. (AP)
Th gun uaed to alay Jak I.lngle.
Trlbun reporter, had become
today a vital clue In the hunt for
hla aaaaaaln.
Frank Foater. a dapper gang-
ater of vaccllatlng allegiance.
waa the original owner of the
platol, pollc revealed today; and
r ofttvr baa dlaappeared.
Palnataklng effort had been
made wltb a file to duatroy the
aerial number atamped upon tha
weapon and thue prevent pollc
from tracing Ha ownership. But
tha file failed. Acid, mlcroa-
cope and Infinite pollr pan
enc finally revealed what tbe
number was.
Th weapon, pollra bava
tabllabed, waa originally In th
porting goods store of Pete Von
Frantlilua, who baa been In
volved In tb Investigation of
other gang killings, particularly
tb St. Valentine' Day massa
cre of laat year.
Foster . tb pollc believe, dis
posed of th gun prior to th
Llngl murder June s. They
want to know to whom; and
they have atarted a countrywide
bunt for Foster to tbat end.
Smith Brothers
Arrested on Sale,
Possession Count
Mark and Bob Smith were ar
rested near Uonanta about 9 o'
clock tbla morning and charged
with th aale and poaseaalon of
moonshine whiskey. Th broth
era were taken before Justice of
th Peac Hamaker and pleaded
not guilty. Their honda were set
at 11,600 each, and they will ap
pear on June 30 tor hearing in
Justice Hamaker's court,
Mark Smith waa convicted on a
liquor charge about on year ago.
Officers Mueller, Ackermann.
Colby, Llnvllle, Oakea, and Bober
er made th arrests this morning.
NOTES UKOWTK MMtK
Mrs. W. J. Roberts of Los An
geles I her on an extended visit
with her brothers. Mr. J. A. and
J. V. Houston. Mrs. Roberta la
a former resident of Klamath
Falls and notes with astonishment
th vast Improvements In this city
sine her laat visit here. She
wilt visit friends in Mod ford and
a son and daughter In Portland,
before returning to her home.
charge ot the playgrounds.
Elks Kiulp Playground
Th new playground which Is
being equipped by the Klka lodge
of thla city and Is located Just
back of tbe Elks temple is rnpidly
Hearing oompletlon under the di
rection ot Mr, Peak. Th appara
tus which was formerly used In
the city playground back of tha
court bouse several years ago Is
being used, and includes traveling
rings, giant strides, horltnntal
.(Continued on Paga live)
BECOMES
CANNON ID
Tim in
NEW FEUD
Bishop Dare Opponent
to Repeat Remark
off House Floor.
SAYS CONGRESSMAN
BLUSTERING COWARD
Tlnkham Replies Wltb Signed
frtatamrnt, (luu-Klng Blab
Failed to Account fur Money
Itereitrd and Kiprnded la
IVJH Klrrtioa t'otll February
in, 1 tr.u.
WASHINGTON", June 21.
(AP) Differences between
liishop James Cannon, Jr.,
and Representative Tinkham
continued today to command
interest in Washington.
A move by the churchman
in response to a public state
mcnt issued by the legislator
attacking him was being
awaited.
Tlnkbam, s Republican oppon
ent to prohibition from Masaacbn-
aetta, recently mad cbarge
agalnat th Sontharn Methodist
dry leader In th House. Cannon
called blm a "bluaterlng coward
ly Congressman" for doing so un
der th cloak of Congressional Im
munity and dared him to repeat
tbe assertions off th floor. State
ments In the Senate and Houae
are Immune from proaecutlon, for
llbvl.
The text of Tlnkham'a answer
Issued for publication today waa:
iMure Written KtatcOM-nt
"Lest Bishop Cannon shall de
lude any one Into thinking the
rhargne which I made against him
In tbe House ot Representatives
were unfounded and meeting bla
challenge that I divest myaelt of
my Congressional Immunity, I de
sire to restate over my signature
the rbargea I made In tbe Hous
of Itepreaentatlvea tbat he Is a
shameless violator of th federal
corrupt practice act, a criminal
statute; that hs received HI. 300.
(Continued on Page Five)
Rowell Released
Under $7500 Bond
At S bearing before Justice
of the Peace William B. Barnes
tbls morning. Eugene Rowell.
charged with Involuntary man
slaughter In tha death of Mrs
Harry Weller as a reault of an
automobile accident near Sun
set Lodge on tb Dallee-Calt-
fornla highway, on June IS, was
bound over to the grand Jury
which meets Monday. His bond
Is set at f 7.500.
Dr. O, E. Patterson, of the
Klamath Agency, who performed
the autopsy on Mrs, Weller to
determine the cause of death,
testified for the state, as did
Harry Weller, busband of tbe
deceased, and Donald Simpson,
eye witness to the accident, and
Walter Foster, state traffic of
ficer.
PLAY BALL!
Th Cyelo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy reglatered
but little variation In pressure
during the last 24 hours and In
dications are that tomorrow will
be another tine day.
Tbe Tycos recording thermom
eter registered maximum and
minimum temperaturea today as
follows:
High 74.
Low 4 4.
Forecast tor next !4 hours:
Fair: probably warmor . with
moderate winds.
Last Minute News
BOAT VICTIM POIND
TOLKDO, O., June 21. (AP).
The body of Charles II. Nuutg,
collector of Internal revenue bore,
missing since last Saturday when
he snd seven men In a spaed boat
disappeared, was found floating
n Lakn Erie five miles south of
West Staler Inland today. The
body ot Henry Halnbuch also was
rocovorod today.
KILLS DUFKCTIVK SON'
JACKSONVILLE, Flu.. June 21
(API. Louis Weiss. retired
merchant, drowned his IS year
old defective son, Francis, in a
bath tub today and then commit
ted sulrldu by shooting himself.
Weiss had suffered financial re
verses lately.
When Adm. Byrd Reached
k' ''WT, fWSeaajrawaa
PA
s v :
1 ,t&p!
1
MM k all I I I a i i ir-esr -m
r, ' its- v
V a i I . I. I M
-s . Z 1 M aWar TJ
few--- -I 'jf
BsaiaaaaaBBasKUHsaBa)aasaawuHxae2
"Glad to be back." said Hear Adm. Richard Evelyn Byrd. who, with his email company of Ant
arctic explorers arrived tn New York Thursday morning. NEA and Tb Herald telephoto shows
Adm. Byrd being greeted by bis mother and bis brother, Harry Flood Byrd. In tb foreground is
Thomas Byrd, another brother. Gov. Pollard ot Virginia aland at upper right.
PEL1GANS FACE
CRUCIAL TEST
Sanders Crew Must Play
Ball to Get Past
Pear Pickers, v
All V t and readv tor the
"Crooahal" ball gam which will
b fought out tomorrow . after
noon at the fnlr ground park.
Thla la the Information ' put
forth by Red Sanders who pilots
the destiniea of the Pelican Base
ball club which locally is being
sponsored and ably backed by
tbe Elks. If tbe boys in the
hometown unlforma do not fetch
home 'tbe bacon then It will not
be because Red and bis cohorts
have not been out there battling.
Three Pitcher Ready
Three pitchers are In th pro
verbial pluk. Hilton. Mosier and
Beck. Tha afore two who throw
In th orthodox manner and tbe
latter who deal up hi elant
from the foolish region and
commonly known as southpaw.
Hilton, because of his all round
(Continued on Page Five)
Many Friends Pay
Tribute to Late
Patrick Hannon
Many friends gathered at the
Sacred Heart church at 10:18
this morning to pay their final
tributes of respect to Patrick E.
Hannon. pioneer resident of
Klamath county who died at his
bom at the Enterprlsa ranch
Thursday morning.
Tbe funeral was th largest
ever held In th history ot tbe
Sacred Hoart parish In this city.
nd tb first solemn requiem
high msss wa offered at the
church and also chanted at the
graveside.
Father dels officiated. He
wa assisted by Father Anglin
as deacon and John Curran as
aub-deacon.
Flowers Line Gmv
Many flowers lined tbe grave
side whirh showed the high es
teem In which Mr. Hannon was
held by his many friends. In
terment was made in the family
plot In Mt. .Calvary, cemetery
under tbe direction of the
Klumath Fnneral Home.
Pallbearers were M. Motschen-
barher, Frank Howard, William
Green, J. F. Magulre, James
Ryan and Martin McAndrews.
sms, wsssinis,''is,iiseigii"
Kl'GKXE EDITOR PASSES
EUUENE, Ore., June 21 (AP)
The body of Lyle T. Kelllng.
31, for alx years news editor for
the Eugene Guard and one of
the outstanding younger news
papermen in the atate, who died
at tbe Milwaukee open .air sani
tarium Friday, was en route lo
Centralis, Wash., today for
buriul. i
OIL MAGN ATE PASrlErl
LOS ANGELES, June 21. (AP)
W. L. Stewart, 62. president of
the Union oil company, died at
his suburban home todsy. - Offi
cials ot the company announced
that the veteran oil loader had
succumbed to a heart Illness from
which he had suffered nearly a
year.
-i
'-.m. r.r
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
KATIOXAI,
First game
Brooklyn , ., .'. I T 2
Cincinnati 2 8 1
Phelps and Lopes; Campbell,
Rixey Johnson Sukeforth.
New York 1 2
Pittsburgh t 1 2
(Ten innings)
Mitchell, Donohue and O'Far
rell, Hogan; firame. Spencer and
Bool. -
First game:
Boston .,, , ' 4 8 2
Chicago i 2
(12 innings).
R. Smith. Cunningham. Selbold
and Spohrer; Blake, Teacbout and
Haruetu
- AMtHIC.W
Detroit 0 8 0
New York 22
Hogaett and Rensa; Pennock
and E. Hargrave.
Cleveland 14 1
Philadelphia 7 11 1
Harder, Holloway and Myatt;
Walberg and Cochrane.
St. Louis 2 8 0
Boston 2 7 0
Stewart. Kimsey and Ferrell;
Russell and Berry.
Decorating City
To Start Monday
Decorations for the Days of
'49 have arrived In Klamath
Falls and will be put up by the
Interstate Decorating company.
Several tons of decorations will
be nsed, including flags, ban
ners, etc
Workers will begin Monday
placing flags and all kinda of
decorations on buildings, along
the streets and every available
place where they can be put up.
More decorations than ever
nsed before In Klamath Falls
will be seen during this mam
moth celebration. Thousands ot
flags will be fluttering in the
breeie and everything will be
colorful and reminiscent of the
pioneer days.
Cali for nians See
Dairying Industry
A large and enthusiastic dele
gation ot creamerymen, grangers,
and others from vartoua walka ot
lite set out this morning for Cra
ter Lake where they met the par
ty ot distinguished California
dairymen who are making a tour
of Oregon,
The creamerymen ot . Klamath
Falls were hosts at a bountiful
chicken dinner in Fort Klamath
this noon, after which, tbe Native
Son dairymen were taken on a
tour of the county. They were
most appreciative snd enthusias
tic over the future of Klamath
county.
Klamath Indians Rated
Highest of Their Race
Klamath Indiana sre rated as
the highest In the United States,
according to J. Henry Scatter
good, U. 8. Indian official who
was In Klumath Falls recently
with another official and visited
the Klumath Indian reservation.
An article appearing in Friday's
Portland Journal slated:
"The Klamath Indians are
among the highest type ot their
race in the United States," J.
Henry Scuttorgood ot Washing
ton, D. C, who Is In charg ot
Homeland
fAT: .
r v r -
-'--.i
'4
FILL VACANCY
Van Winkle Sayi Newly
Elected Group Shall
. Pick Candidate.
: SALEM. Or Jun 21. (AP)
A republican candidate (or
governor to fill the vacancy on
the ticket caused by the death
of George W. Joseph, must b
selected by the newly elected or
re-elected members of tb re
publican state central committee.
Attorney General Van Winkle
ha advised Phil Metschan, chair
man of tbe committee,
"I learn from the newspapers
that the county central com
mittees have been reorganized
(Continued on Page Five)
Police Glimpse
Elusive Robber
PORTLAND. Ore., June 21. (A
P). "The Sock" was In town
last night and he waa busy.
Within forty five minutes "The
Sock." known as Portland's most
elusive robber, had bagged two
places, one drugstore and one till
ing station. He realised 135.
Police were told his operations
must have been successful be
cause they glimpsed white silk
underwear beneath his unbutton
ed shirt collar.
Federal Officers
Found Not Guilty
PORTLAND, Or., June 21. (A
P) Jack Grant and Earl Brad
ley, federal prohibition agents, to
day were free from charges of li
quor possesaion filed against
them by city police. On the re
quest of W. K. Newell, federal
prohibition administrator for Ore
gon, the charges were dismissed
by the municipal Judge.
Grant and Bradley were arrest
ed by city police during a raid on
an alleged liquor vending place.
Duncan Appeals
Election Charge
PORTLAND. Ore., June 21. (A-
P). Robert Gordon Duncan, self
styled Oregon "Wildcat," through
his attorney, yesterday iuea no
tice of appeal in circuit court
from his conviction and sentence
on a charge ot electioneering on
election day.
Duncan was sentenced on june
10 by District Judge Mears to pay
a tine ot 225 on one charge and a
fine of 250 and ten days In jail
on another charge.
Indian affairs. ' said Thursday at
th Multnomah hotel, where he
registered late Wednesday.
Bad Indians Few
"I find conditions on the
Klamath reservation very good,"
Scattergood declared. "Of course,
there are a few bad Indians
there; but tba percentage ot bad
ones Is not nearly aa hiiih as the
percentage of white law viola
tors In that district. Tbe Indians
have been publicised too much.
(Continued on Page Five)
COMMITTEE TO
PAUL SHOUP
SPEAKS FOR
SOUTH LI
Says Company Will No!
Appeal From Verdict
of Commission.
FELICITATES RIVAL
ROADS ON VICTORY
Souther- Pacific President 'Still
Contend Hi Company Took
Right Stand But If Hubseqoea
. Event Prove to Contrary Ha
Will Re Hell Pleased. Thank
All Who Helped H. P. Cause.
SAN FRANCISCO, June
21. (AP) Paul Shoup, pres
ident of the Southern Pa
cific, today announced his
railroad would not appeal
from the interstate com
merce commission ' ruling
granting the application of
the Great Northern for per
mission to connect with the
Western Pacific in northern
California.
In announcing th company's
decision Shoup also extended con
gratulationa to tbe two rival rail
roads. -
Congratulate Blvals
"Congratulation to th West
ern Pacific and th Great North
ern:." th announcement said. "I
wish earnestly again to thank th
thouaanda ot shippers and th
many communities who believ as '
we do that the exlatlng facilities,
rail and water, with slight' addi
tions from time to tlm. ar am
ple to take care of all existing
traffic and all that may b creat
ed, and tbat tb aupport perman
ently of the new line must com
principally from business diverted
from us and otrr connectiona.
"If events prove us wrong In
any substantial way tn tbla view,
we will be pleased as well a sur
prised. 1
"In aay event we will, a good
citizens, cheerfully sccept tbe de
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which Is, under th
law, the final arbiter in such met
ters. I will b Interested in read
ing the full text ot the decision."
Klamath Citizens
Optimistic Over
Future of Basin
Klamath Falls business ms
and officials ar optimistic over
the-results which the extension ot
the Great Northern lines Into Cal
ifornia to meet the Weatern Pa
cific extension, will bring this
cltv. This will result In another
through line for Klamath Falls
which means many great things
for the residents and business
house.
Many who hsve followed and
worked for the growth of the eity
predicted even greater develop
ment, further Increased popula
tion, more jobs, other capital ex
penditures, snd all agreed that it
is a fine thing for Klamath and
tor Oregon and the northwest.
JOHNSON BILL PASSES
WASHINGTON. June 21. (AP)
The Johnson Bill to authorise
payment of 1100 a month to
George Walthers, of Underwood,
Washington, ahot by a prohibition
agent in 1923, waa paased today
by the House and sent to tbe Sen
ate. "Ma sayi she want me
to tret my vacation earlier
this vear, before my sister
Nell has a chance to brinff
her bunch here again an'
eat tip all my vacation
money."
Poor Pa