PAGE FOUR
THE "VENTING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 21, 1934
HBrlALD fUSUBHINU CUMfAMI, Publisher
FRANK ENKINe i Bdllol
MAIOOUa mfL.HI ., ,. -,. uuum ?dltor
PuDlishea evar afwrnooo exoapt Uunda by The Iterate Publianmg Com
oany lOa-ilr anuiD rum eireet, a.iamain raue. uthm
Balered as eeeooa elaae matter at tba poatotflce ot Klamath Fella, Or
ee aiiuil no, onaer aoi ot uona-reaa, atarca a, mi
, .. kAU RATE8 PATAULB IN ADVANCB
B alall
In County uutaioe county
. !
in
, MO 4.0
WASHINGTON
New Behind lh Nw
a
Tbt tnilde Story Proas
Th Capita)
a a
Bf PAUL MALLON
Copyright 1838, by Paul Malice
Tbraa alontba
all Mentha
Ooa Tear
Delivered by Carrlar tn City
Tbraa Months
Bll Hon tba
One Tear , ,
.8 .
. I
. .
. .,
MKMUhR AUDIT BUHBAD OF CIRCULATION
Repraaented nationally by
aL O. MOOBNSBN A CO. Ino.
Kan franolaoo New Tork, Detroit Saattie, Chicago, Portland. Loa Aagelee
uopiea or tne Nawa and Herald, tngetlter vita oorepiete information about
tha aUamatb Falle market, may ba obtained for the aaktBg- at any ot
th-a. Affloaa.
Member ot Tha Aaaoclated Praaa
rot juaociaiao rraaa la esoiusiTeiy enuuaa to toa aaa or rapuoiioation I i,
of all nawa dlipatohaa oradltad to It or not otbarwlaa oradltad In thla I ,uc tacuca tne
pa par, and alao tba local nawa publlahad tharain. All rlgDte ot republic
mod oi apaciai oiapatonaa narain ere alao reaerveo
Governorship Talk
WA8HINQT0N. Feb. SI Tha
Dig airline have quieted dow
tna last row daye (or a reason
a coot neaaea laotiou among
them decided the Industry was
wrong In the way It handled the
nooaevoil-r anev airmail r.n,.n).
latlon program at tha start This
(action Is confessing sotto voice
that tha Lindbergh protest and
tha New York court suit were
lacucai oiunaers, .
Such actions merely inrurlatiut
tha administration authorities and
put mem in a position where.
sensible compromise would be
embarrassing. In tha (ace ot
urn tmt.9tt.rn tn ,iii.i...i
couia not concede anything with.
out surrendering Its whole post-
UUU.
The air boys may break out In
I a rash again, but not aa long as
they belters there Is a chance to
get their contracts back. They
wui io a aim out in rates, and
i promise to oe good.
LEOPOLD
THE governorship tangles should begin to straighten
i T3.. 1.1.:- i-' - l j ;il
-iT r vlvi' "uuu- y una wme, every puaucmn wtun The new Belgian King. Leo
the slightest chance of running, must surely have been poid, was raised by his family
mentioned. May is drawing closer and it is about time rather strictly. He wag not per
nor the campaigns to get under way. Sr. . , wua oa
This publicity about Governor Meier's administration p,.Hobutat PU.'" uTiUeUnM
accomplishments is regarded by most observers as a quite sort ot way. He is not known,
definite indication the governor is going to run again. T instance, in the same way the
There seems to be no other reason why he should be re- ",n" ot ''
viewing his administration at this time. If Meier seeks ; cn,7c reTerVin- the
the republican nomination, that will probably check the same way his father was.
ambitions of Public Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas. His ascendancy win .make little
Charles Hall is out for the republican nomination. He The?en? chance fnathPrc)r"
once bolted the party and stand-patters aren't forgetting. mana to gain a foothold in Beu
So did Meier, so far as that is concerned. Sam Brown of gium, although they would like
Uervais is campaigning as a (j. O. r. progressive, tan lo-
Snell and Frank Lonergan, who have outstanding legis- wJk hehi" conUnua t0
lauvo returns, are regarueu aa nuuiit icvuuutnu yuaoi-i
bilities. There are others. veterans
General Martin's candidacy for the democratic nomi- statesmen hare their bad days,
nation has hppn varinnslv rpppivorl hv fiA ni-ooa Tha I o0
more conservative organs, including some republican Le.de0r u" f0.Uo8i!
sheets such as Claude Ingalls CorvaUis Gazette' Times, dier bonus bin was going to pass
have a good word for the doughty general. w" the day he happened to hare
The United Press put out a story from Salem the other ?hl?7, Tl d?? 8Teiy
day discussing the governorship possibilities of Mayor was Vr?o?t dm?nisttion
W. E. Mahoney of Klamath Falls. There is considerable such announcements are eom
comment in the weekly press about Mahoney. The New- mn i Washington, in winter
port Journal, on the editorial desk at the moment, carries J?? et""'d "tafluen 8tte"
;k ki.k T !... j mi. . meats. In gammer, the name
uuvu o uiuiu. xmlg xii vauiuuj b ng oaiu wauuuc o i lor them is hot-weather an-
candidacy might be announced in mid-February. Mid- nouncementa."
February is past, but the Martin announcement may have . The Iact- ' t time, was
postponed the mayor's plans Unquestionably, he is giv- ettISu1l .Tola
4s uic ujolwu dciiuiu wuuuciauuu. I could be obtained. There was
One interesting press comment on the governorshin soma t about the prospects
appears in me uaiuana luregonj iriDune. xne Tribune j
r,pr.nnsrl T?nh Sawv f K.J . 'iii,.! ':. duplications were discovered on
f. " ' i: , . "i'""1'"" uuiuma- tne Tote petition.
tion for governor. Bob Sawyer is one of the finest, most Only fonr or tin additional
intelligent men in the state. He has seen a good deal of membere bad signed during the
DUDllc service, nntnhlv a mpmhpr nf rho nrnto riio-hTnoir iwo .. now cne
1 ... . . . " .... . i necessary additional
tuiuiaissiuii, uui ne is iiol a poiiucian as me term is usual'
ly applied. Inats something in his favor, incidentally.
These are a few of the prominent features of the me
campaign talk, as it affects republicans and democrats.
There is some talk there might be a "bullfrog" candidate
necessary additional signatures
were going to be obtained was
not even apparent
A Remarkable Event
OBSTACLES
Even if the bill should pass the
again this year. If J. Meier doesn't run. C. M. Thomas ".""7 " " " ,mg
is the outstanding possibility. I On the soldier Issue the senate
would not be so amenable to out
side political pressure. Not be
cause senators are any more no
ble than house members, but only
TrI AMATW r a T T Q v.. r a .!ii J pne-iuira oi mem are up tor re-
Kmiiuuiu i i j ei'tii o uopunm ui uuu nin auu i election this year. All members
wonderful singing last night The Medf ord Gleemen, ot the house must face the sol-
Headed by the dynamic James Stevens, came across the M"61- TOte-
mountain, and what they did for Klamath Falls anyone .t5e?J,l,I.',eate.1uld. f?P
can testify who heard their concert at the Pine Tree nn in the backmnnd the in-
uieatre. . , surmountable obstacle of a presl-
Tt. van sl rpmarkfthle pvent. Tt was a rPRfnre nfldential veto.
neighborly good will such as seldom has occurred be-L,.1" ,..mi!" ?eI:
tween two Oregon cities probably never before between congress so that the congressmen
Medford and Klamath Falls. The Medford Gleemen gave could place themselves on rec-
everything they had to offer in the way of fine music ?rd in, 'T0T ? the aoidieni be-
and that was plenty-and took nothing back with them fat'ion h any
: except me exuutrauuu luat cuuies wiui i.ue nnuwieuge ui such Intentions,
a eood deed well done and warmly appreciated.
We believe the audience measured un m enthusiasm
mil onnropiatmn tn trio OTiollonpo nf trio nrnorrnm Mnw 1 It happened gome Weeks ago,
there will be further opportunity to reciprocate when ?hueti01.0 'Lp? u SnSer
Medford, later in the year, holds its Oregon Diamond cover.
Jubilee. This city can give the Rogue valley metropolis A representative of the electric
a great deal of help at that time, and it can do no less in w, companies offered his code
view of the fine and friendly act of the Medford Glee- one provisTon would
I have given the code control board
jurisdiction over public utilities.
men.
In a recent issue of . Collier's, Ernest Haycox, Oregon
author, has a yarn about an aviator who crashed in the
vicinity of Bend. In his Bend hospital room, the flier is
asked by a reporter: "Have you ever eaten a Deschutes
potato? The answer, or course, was in tne negative.
Why bother an injured man in a hospital with foolish
questions like that?
mm
m
I f.: I t
tn
SIDE GLANCESrxiCM
bVil
II I I HV " .i.'.",T , " " . J
ill I
i
va j. l Jv?.'
y...- TNS: "t At-W.f
i2-W akax -R Mr
v i . ,;
"Suppose I told the captain why I'm always lata.
ailiy."
It would aound
Mr. Roosevelt put his toot down
on tnat.
The representative Insisted he
could not change the code, be
cause he was only an emissary
under specific instructions to ac
cept no changes. He was run
around town from office to office
for several days, crying "whnt
shall I tell my people?" He used
tne same line finally In a con
ference with Mr. Roosevelt
what shall I tell my peoploT
ibe president leaned back In
his chair, stroked his chin, and
replied:
Oh, Just tell them there s
big bad wolf In the White
House."
aaa
FASHION
Labor Secretary Perkins was an
hour late In appearing to testify
before the house labor committee
few days ago. Congressmen
a t around twiddling their
thumbs, growing more lrrituted
every minute.
The very next day William
Green of the A. F. L. appeared
on time to testify, but the coin'
mHtee members were exactly an
Hour late in assembling. Mr.
Green twiddled.
The new deal apparently has
not settled the matter of punc
tuality. Perhaps it is still fash'
lonable to be late, and then
again, perhaps It depends on who
late.
a a . a
NOTES
In a house committee hearing,
congressman kept asking an
aviation official what contracts
his company had with "Ooonslov
akia." The official denied he had
any contracts with anyone like
that. After an argument it was
isoovered the congressman
meant uiecnosiovakla.
The man who has more Infld-
ence on congressional adjourn
ment than anyone else Is the con
gressional physician, Or. Calvert.
He tells the congressmen bow ill
they are and when they need a
rest. There have been Indica
tions lately that he has been
orking with Mr. Roosevelt to
get congress out of town.
Statements by Messrs. Farley
and Early have always used the
word "annulled" to describe the
cancellation of the airmail con
tracts. The assumption Is that
there may be a legal difference
between the word annul and the
word cancel, so that the compan
ies may be permitted to bid again
within the five-year probationary
period.
All that the revolts In Europe
lack Is a Huey Long to make
them funny.
Editorials on News
FATHER ID SON
(Continued from page One)
crowd ot that alia returning from
a football game would have been
traveling by automobile.
a a a '
WHY tha difference?
Well, tba principal reason Is
that here In the United States,
depression or no depression, com
mon ordinary people are ablo to
earn enough to buy automobiles,
whereas In Spain they AREN'T.
A lot of things may be wrong
with our systom here In this
country, but at least It provides
vastly more comforts for com
mon, ordinary .people than ths
European systems.
TO PUY AT YREKA
An annual turkey banquet for
the "Dads and Lads" ot the
community is sponsored by local
churches and Is to be survod In
the dining hall of the First
Mothodist church at I: SO on Krl
day evening, A program ot tun
and Jollification hag boon prom
ised and reservations ar asltsd
to be In not lator than Thurs
day mornluj. Several Dads and
Sons will appear on the pro
gram tn musical stunts and brief
discussions. The subjects of tho
talks aro as follows: "If I Woro
a Kid Again," "The Kind of
Dad Any Hoy Likes," "Keoplng
rit,. "niuKing Men out of
Boys" and "dotting Hop to Dad.
Ruth nion and boys will lake
part In the talks. '
R. E. Patterson promises some
musto ot the kind men and boys
nice and somo hilarious song
stunts for all tho gnng. Tho din
nor will begin promptly, accord
Ing to those In charge. It la
open to nil moil and boys of the
community. Reaorvatlous may bo
maao oy pnoniug 13SU-W,
Rev.G. W.Hoffman
WUI Speak Tonight
'The Fall and Repentance ot
Peter" Is the subject chosen by
Rev. 0. W. Hoffman for his talk
at Wednesday's special mid-week
Lenton service.
Similar character talks In con
nection with the suffering of
Christ will be topics ot each
Wednesday e v e n I n.i mooting
These servlcos which will begin
at S o'clock at the Zlon Lutheran
church, 1025 High stroet, will
continue throughout Lont.
Amusements
Society News
M11H. llllUC IIOHTEHH
TO TH10 J IN KM t'l.UU
The Jinks brldgo oluli mot on
Wsdnuadny aftornoon at the home
ot Mrs, Lowiotioo Illrk, when
throe tallies ot auotlon brldgo
wore In piny.
High score was awarded to
Mrs, A. 11. Campbell and low to
Airs. Hul ph. Hopkins,
Refreshments Woro served to
the following gnosis: Mesdames
(1. W. Roll, 0, Wabblos, W.
Clioyno, Ralph Hopkins, Juns
Bvliith, Ray LaPrarle, Jim Rngln
snn, M, Uoblmrt, B. Norrls, Vtrno
aiccieiian, Ira Orom and A. R.
Campboll.
Mrs. Campbell will be hostess
to tha next mooting of tha olub
mom Dors.
e o e
PAST MATRONH OLTO
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Mouthers ot Aloha Past Mat
rons olub, 0. B. 8.. will meat
Friday aftornoon at the homo ot
Mrs. J. I. llonrd. 814 Lincoln
street, for a 1:00 o'clock lunch
eon.
aaa
Tho Torch-Uearara alaaa nt th.
Itnmnmiol' Haptlst church met at
me nome or Mr. and Mrs, J. K.
Fiflnld for a taffy pull. Kofrosh
monte woro sorved later In tha
evening to tne Mlssea Francos
oimpaon, famine Hlmnion. Dor.
rls Honors. Llla Ludwla. Lola
Sinclair, Leah Luoas, Carol Lor-
ens, t,ou iiunnoll, Maxtnt 8ayre,
and Dlllle Flflold. Mrs. McClel
lan, tho teacher of tha alrla. an
also preaent.
see
FAREWELL DINNER
OIVKN MONDAY
Aa a farcwoll eourtoav ta Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawklna. who laft
Tuesday to make Ihslr homo In
Coqullle, a no-host dinner was
held at the homo ot Mr. and Mr.
Sydney B. Evans Monday eve
ning, Oovors were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Uort 0. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mra, Earl Muok and daughter
llevurly, Mr. nnd Mra, Hyilnny
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jot Evans,
mid Messrs. Frank Ira While,
llryant Williams, Arthur Moore,
William Mathers and 1'oroy Lou
lOriins,
YOl'Nfl MION'H (lllt)l'l'
1'l.ANH KVKMNO MEET
The young men ot the First
Presbylorlau church aro planning
their nost evening guppar for
Fobrtiary IT, at 7 o'clock In tho
parlors ot tho church, Ilohhlo
Van Dukor and Paul Swlggart
will play a duot, and Wilbur
Jones and Hugh Fonwlck will
sing, and Frauk Drow will act as
accompanist,
Four talks will bo given dur
ing the evening when Harold
Van Dukor will spesk on tho
"Sorraoii on the Mount;" Frank
Drow on "Crime Ware and Its
Cure;" Wilbur Jonas on "Orowth
of Christianity In China;" and
William Colt on "Rullgloua Llfo
of Lincoln."
Those who attsnded the last
supper ot this group on January
IS were: Charles Finch, Paul
Ureltenstaln, bill Coll, Ed Fred
rick, Bush Ilaydon, Rob O'Bul
llvan, Bob Van Dukor, Fred .
Smith, Lloyd Drow, Fremont
Llvermore, Frank Drow. Fred
Flout. Wilbur Jones. Joo Voye
and Mr. E. W, Morsoroau, advisor.
a e e
The Young Ladle Sodality of
the Bacred Heart Catbolto ehurch
held a delightful breakfast last
Sunday morning at th Sacred
Heart parish hall. Tha break
fast was served by Mrs. J. C.
LeMelr and Mra. 0. P. Donahue.
These who enjoyed thlg affair
were Mlssea Mary Ann Donahue.
Stella Alberta, Loulte Short, Vir
ginia Dyche, Margarot Dyche.
Eleanor Weinberg, Cecilia Le
Melr.' Gertrude Magulr. Melissa
Mahoney. Mary Bevlck. Agnes
Croker and Mildred Caldwell.
Pelican Now playing, "Mr.
Skltch," with Will Rogers and
Zasu Pitts.
Pino Tree Now playing,
"Before Midnight," with Kulpo
Bellamy.
Rainbow Now playing,
"Afraid to Talk," with Erto
Linden.
Vox Now playing, "Dancing
Lady," with Joan Crawford and
Clark Cable.
AT THE PELICAN
The Yroka Golf club has ex
tended an Invitation to players
from Klamath Fall to compete
In an open house tournament In
nortnern California, Sunday. Wll
11am Hacknoy, Reames profes'
slonal, has asked all player
planning to attend the event to
get In touch with him Imme
diately.
As a special event, a hole-In-
one tourney will bo held.
Civil War Veteran
Dies at Alturas
ALTURAS, Calif. The last
rites were held under the aus
pices of Clifford Harter Post,
American Legion, Saturday, for
tienry . smitn, one of the last
survivors ot tho Civil War in
.Modoo county.
Smith, a native ot New York
stato, waa 86 and had lived In
Modoo county for goveral years.
HOTEL MAN DIES
ALTURAS, Calif. W. Harold
'Pete" Roberta, 42, well known
hotel man, dropped dead in
local garage Tuesday. Heart
disease was the cause of Robert's
death, according to physicians.
Dropping the Stowaways
Some People
Say
A good lawyer Is not made by
oratory or personality, but by
plan common sense. Earle W
Evans, president of the American
Bar Association. -
aaa.
American women are charm'
Ing, but are ail so alike as to be
Indistinguishable, the one from
the other. Emil Ludwlg, author,
aaa
The fateg have struck some
hard blows at Europe. Stanley
Baldwin, British statesman.
, a a a
I have never done any miracles
and I always distrust , miracle
workers. Gaston Doumergue,
premier designate of France,
aaa
My personal belief Is that bet
: ter service can be obtained if
postmasters In the larger cities
are appointed direct from the
service. James A. Farley, post
master general.
Klamath Agency
KLAMATH AQENOY, Ore.
Mrs. Albert Christy entertained
number of chlldron with a
valentine party Saturday after
noon. Those present were Dor
othy and Helen Davis, Ruth Wil
son, Faye Patterson, Mary Elisa
beth Clarke, Mary Ellen Phillips,
Mary Jane Ford, Joyce Johnson,
Robert Rralthwalte, Roger John
son, Jamie and Julian Howarth
and Albert, Jr., Shirley, Mary
and Sharon Christy.
Miss Florence Miller and her
nephew were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Judith Fatanni
and her mother, last Sunday eve
ning. . -
4 Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnson
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Wed
nesday evening. Cards were
played.
Mr. Billy Crawford underwent
an operation at the Agency hos
pital last week. He Is reported
to be improving rapidly.
Mrs. Wade Crawford wag
visitor In Klamath Falls, Friday.
Bids Received
for Warehouse
Between 25 and 80 bids, pre
sented by Klamath county and
outside contractors on the pro
posed $20,000 warehouse to be
constructed by the Oreat North
ern Railway company, were
opened In the Seattle offices
Tuesday, according to local officials.
The warehouse, which Is to
be built on the Oreat Northern
property on South Riverside, will
be located on the O. N. spur
trackB, and will be leased by
the Western States Grocery com
pany, it win adjoin the ware
house already occupied by this
wholesale , company, officials
have announced.
The recent eclipse of the sun.
by crossing ot ths International
boundary line, ended tho day be-1
fore It began. There's many a I
historical event that ought to ex
perience that sort of eclipse.
f .v.k, -
w ,w.. x r
"pk Y 3
I t .yTi 1. ' 1
I v ' r J
i,ra' . v
jt.M y ,-'
"iy S I -
WWtogtn
"Mr. Skltch." playing at tho
Pelican theatro today, has
two of th screen's outstanding
playors In the leading roles. They
aro Will Rogers and Zaan Pitts, 1
each bringing to the picture a
career of tremendoua brilliance,
Rochollo Hudson, boautlfnl and
talented young actress, heads the
supporting cast, which also In
cludes Florence Desmond, Harry
Qreon, Charles starrott and EU'
gene Palletto. James Cruse dl
rected.
AT THE PINE TREE
Hair-raising thrills and breath
taking suspense Inspired by sev
eral cleverly executed murders are
giving audiences who view "Be
fore Midnight," at sue pine
Tree theatre today an exciting
time of It.
Ralph Bellamy, In the role of
Detective Tront," under whose
very noso the first murder takes
place, provides most ot the thrill
ing action In "Before Midnight,"
with tne romantic roioa assigned
to June Collyor and Arthur Plor-
aon, two of the more popular
screen Juvenile.
AT THE RAINBOW
Erlo Linden, probably th
screens most accomplished ju
venile, plays the loading role in
"Afraid to Talk," which plays Its
second Klamath Falls engage
ment at the Rainbow Theatre to
day. The story doala with a
boy who Is framed by racke
teers and who Is without the
courage to defond hlmseli by tell
ing the things be knows that
would clear him . . . until
well, It la a good ending.
AT THE VOX
Settings that covor a range of
gome 78 dltforent sconos of ac
tion represent a swooping pano
ramic background In "Dancing
Lady," the new Motro-Ooldwyn-
Mayer musical production, which
Is now at the Vox theatre with
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
oo-starred.
Included In the settings ar a
burlesque theatre, streets, Follies
stage, penthouse, Bavarian boor
garden, Colonial summer home,
boarding house, toy shops, speak
easies, ballrooms, dressing rooms,
railroad station, boudoirs, mnrry-go-round
of glgantlo proportions.
skyscrapors, bicycle franks, swim
ming pool and a night court.
Robert Z, Leonard dlrectod tha
colorful Broadway .picture from
the James Warner Bolloh novol.
Included In the cast are Francliot
Tono, May Rohson, Wlnnlo Llght-
ner, Frod Astalre. Ro bort Banch-
DISCOVERS RELIC
CEDARVILLE, Calif. Prob
ably the most highly prised relic
In the big collection ot O. 0.
Frlol of Oorlarh. Nevada, gath
ered from the Nevada bills Just
oust of her is a.rocent find pro
nouncod by export to be I
"slave-killer."
Th Implement I in the shape
of a dog, fox or coyote, th
elongated tall forming th han
dle. The front lege and body
form a cutting edge, th back
of the figure thickening to give
It weight In tho hands of the
wluldor, Tho rock of which It
Is composed is similar to soap
stone and no alone of Its kind
has ever boon found anywhere In
northern California or woaUra
Nevada. Probably at on time
the prised possession of a modi'
clue man or ohtef, tho antiquity
of the Implomont Is unknown.
Prof. E. W. Glttord of the de
partment of anthropology of th
University of California state
that the stone was known as a
"slavo-klller" and waa uod some
what by northern California
tribes, tb Ides, being borrowed
from northorn Paciflo coast In
diana. Olfford state that th
slaves were known as debt alavoa
and were of th sam tribes aa
their masters.
Llndy. tho Lone Eagle, refuses
to have bis wings clipped.
SHORTE
COLDS
PROVED BY 2 CtWIRATIOMl
SSI 1 1 I
BLY ITEMS
DLY. Or. A shower' was
given In honor or Mr. William
Tuokor hoie, Tuesday. Numer
ous articles for th kitchen war
presented.
Th Chatter and Stitch olub
met recently at the Campbell
ranch. Mr. Dora acted aa host
ess. Mr. Walter Camobell as
sisted In serving refreshment.
Marl Obonehaln was a cnaat
at th home ot bar parent here
recently,
George Boyd motored to Ash
land to visit his mother, who la
111.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richardson
war gooslg at th Pinker ham
recently.
Mr. and Mra. Lyl Hlmla-
wrlght ar vacationing la weak-
em Oregon.
La Tibbett la m Porthrad
receiving medical aluntlon.
Lata Ballman raeanti baeatna
the bride of August Tlcbnoy.
The Illy grange held a hard
time dance last weak-end.
MT. LAKI LADIES AID
Member of th ML Laki
Ldla Aid aoelotv will nui
Thursday afternoon, February ft,
at tho horn of Mr. B. W. Short
A good attendance I urged.
Autumn Is the driest mol
At Lastt Kidnaping
Racket ExpostdX
"Bureau of Muting
Person."
Popular Actress
HORIZONTAL
(Who I tha
octrees In th
picture?'
II Buffoons.
13 Feather scarf.
14 To becloud.
16 Famoua
Roman poet.
17 8troog forti
fied places.
10 To erase.
20 Tanning vessel
11 Gslloplng gaits
23 Gender.
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it Mother.
2 Provided.
28 Rhode Island
(abbr.).
28 To undermine,
30 To bow.
82 Asp.
34 Rounded
molding.
30 Pitcher.
87 Fairy.
88 Company.
88 Southeast.
40 Minor note,
41 Northwest,
48 Wing.
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18 Senior.
II Slipped,
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28 Maanfaota
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depreaaloa.
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81 Drone bee,
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repair men.
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plant
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44 Aad.
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part of 11 Engine-room 82 Evorv.
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