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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 21, 1939 wtMUM rnumii commxt, rmm MM Ml hHM ne- MM I Tt HanM raHWilas CM M lm aa Mm ', ma, KUastt mia ooe Bans' a4 Dm att at tt saitana at KUaatb nil Ore., m Sana 10, ISO m j art af Coctna, Mmt I. lilt Mwbar at n AaacUtat r-aj ate laiSiil H-a HhIt UIM h Hi mi nvoMtetlo at aa ana a-it-a aM m H at aM oibavii. a-stm la una twt, aM aha tat toeal ana aaMhaa) mai AS nsMa al -weltnttoe t apclai Caw-, m aka maul . , aiMMit KatlMaUr k? wattioiliiar Co., Idc f.lll '. Kit TMt. Dawn, tianto. Cbkasa. rwlaeS. Ui Aatriw, It. la. tav ZLa, a. C. Cajas Tt- Kna aa lanld. ucHba? aitk laasMi Wa-aaUa) akaal taa OaaMt rilli mum, au to amiawl f iba ntUa al " al la am. j . aua una rATAiu im advakoi tj Hill ' la glaaata, lata. Moon tat lost- Castas MM least W-ff I BaB-nS hi Cant- k) CU B Max , ..- V2 S Ia M I ' 1 , HBOUB AUDIT tUUAO Of CaCOLATWI By lILON j Travelogue, In Conclusion HPAQ-INDS ot th unfinished travelogue started here thia week T Loud apakr hav revolutionised the buaineaa ot making pub Ik announcement, bnt they may a tart a rerolutlon among the listeners. Everywhere at or near the Treaaur lalana exposition the Jumbled blat-blat ot amplified Tolcea tills the ear with din. i Riding OTar on the ferry, the "Vote ot the Key System" keeps liar you. Ton are given Instructions and exhorted to buy things. When you arrlre in the exposition grounds the "Vole ot the Expo sition" takes over. very parser at every concession nas a louo. keeker tor use In describing things like chicken in the rough of the daring nudism ot a show within. When the crowd Jams iaround the entrance to the Cavalcade of the West, a mighty voice from the heavens shames you tor pushing and warns you away from tie pass entrance. There's no escape. j After a day at the talr we sat down in the dining room of a iatet hotel. We bad a definite feeling of relief but it was a nllnute or two before we knew- Just why. Then we realised that ajb one was hurling loud music or raucous voices at us through a lend speaker. l et the most popular exhibits on Treaaure Island Is that ot the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. By a lottery ens who file their names are given a chance at tree long die- knee telephone calls to any place in the United States. When the nil la Disced, its route is traced in light on a huia man. The tiler sits in a booth in view ot the crowd. On table near the booth there must be two score or more peciai receivers, using inese, ue general puDiic eavesdrop on ne long distance call. It's a lot ot tun. We listened in on a young fellow named Jack making a call Fond du Lac, Wise. When the number was called In Fond du te, central explained that, the telephone company had a call from a exposition at Ban Francisco, and others were listening. ; unci mere answered the 'phone. He was a sophisticated nele Steve, who betrayed little aurnrlae at. getting a call late at tght from San Francisco. Jack told him mother was aoina- to be there ta August, J)ut that he, Jack, couldn't go because he had to pare nis homing pigeons for show at some exposition. "That ah- la waiting tor you to drive around." remarked Uncle Steve eoaxer. , But Jack's pigeons were more Important to him. cie nira, ne learned, was coming out to California next winter. we nung onto the receiver for another call, this one from sada to her old mother In Albany. N. Y. annamnti- ukmi r her mother, who- must have been a very old laav. Rh Jrtselly paralysed by the call from Ban Francisco, so Willie was lIIM to tha telenh nn. Amanita ,nt 1141 aalafMlM HH - ' T "rythlng waa all right at home. No. nothing had happened.- Ho, he wasn't surprised to get such a call. - No, he iNdn't know any news Amanda would want to hear. Amanda gave m owur wmi me eavesaroppers giggled, a ' AnOtSer Ktdret In this exhibit lata von llatan in vonr nan, tala. pone volte. Personally, we were rather disappointed in the color- e voioe tnat came DacK at ns, and blamed it on our embarrassment i Baking vapid remarks to ourselves over a telephone. 3RI Tag-Ends . . ; The flowers,' shrubs, lawns and trees on Treaaure Island, as well aa the Ilrhtln- the head ot creditable. If not gorgeous. In our party waa a young wiwau ii um agnniii, Homeward Donna atter a stay in Washing ton. D. O.. and a visit at the New York fair. In the above men tioned departments, she averred. New Tork plsys a poor second fiddle to Treasure Island . . . We're accustomed. In Ban Francisco Portland, to coming npon some one from Klamath Falls. Noth Mg of the kind happened on Treasure Island. Francis Olds, we Itemed, bad registered at the Shasta-Cascade building a few minutes S'fT. w,-'It ' W dld hT6 Tl,,t '1tn Mr- Mrs. George attls of Oakland who spent two weeks in Klamath Falls lsst ifcmmer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frankford. Klamath folk do WUe bragging about their weather, but the thing that Impressed ifrs. Mattia most favorably during her stay here in July was the llghtful weather that prevailed. Mr. Mattis is a Lava Beds na tional monument fan . . . Homeward bound over the Pacific high- 2 way through the torrid Sacramento valley we were impressed Ith the roadside advertising making a play on the heat. The last country and the coast highway were played up for their cool WMS, and the BP got in a dig with a view of a comfortable looking ypnng woman and the advice: Next time take the train. CooL : lit QamiL 2oo& This is the third of eirht Stories on vitamins and what jthey mean to your health. i By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN r, Joamal of the American led leal Association, and of iHygela, the Health Magaatne 7HEREAS vitamin B was once stance, it Is now called the vita- Sin B complex. The chemists, e experts in nutrition, and the physicians have combined to de velop at least nine different sub stances which are included in this vjtamln B complex, and which seem to have specific effects In the bodies of birds, beasts, rodents bf men. One ot them, called vita min B is known scientifically as thiamin chloride. This also Is the antl-berlbert vitamin and the antl-neurotlc vitamin. It is known to be useful in taking care of Hses of beriberi, always caused by its absence, and of being useful In certain forms of neuritis which result when vitamin B Is absent from the diet. i It is known to be necessary for optimum growth In children, and K is believed to be of value In preventing lack of appetite in cer tain cases in which lack of appe tite results from a deficiency of TRamin B. i -see There are certain eaaes in which neuritis occurs apparently assocl Sted with the lack of this vitamin. These Include pernicious vomiting Isj pregnant women, cases In which people have to be fed through a tube because ot various eases, cases In which people hive taken large amounts of al vojhol, and thus have not absorbed the foods from their diet. In such conditions, the taking ot vitamin Bfl or thiamin tends to bring about relief, This vitamin Is a highly com tt substsnre. It Is known to contain carbon hydroclorlde, oxy T gen, nltroyen, sulphur and chlor ine. Vitamin B-l or thiamin is now available in seversl different forms, and should usually be pre scribed by a doctor in the dot age that is needed In the individ ual case. Certain foods are known to be especially rich In vitamin B-l. Inasmuch as the units to be used hsve been standardised, the Coun cil on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical associa tion does not permit claims that a food Is valuable because of Its thiamin content, unless that food will provide in the Quantity usu ally taken each day 200 units of thiamin. In the light of our present knowledge, it would seem to be true thst an infsnt requires at least 50 units of tbismln dally, and an adult requires not less thsn 200 units of thiamin dally. It must be borne In mind, how ever, thst many foods contain vitamin B-l, particularly the whole grain cereals, lesfy green vegetables, tomatoes, and beans. The most potent substance con taining this product Is yeast. NEXT: Vitamin B has many complexes affecting health and growth. CONTINUANCE GRANTED PHOENIX, Arls., July 21 (U.R Superior Judge Arthur T. La Prade baa postponed until July 28 Imposition ot the death sen tence on Robert Burgunder, found guilty Tuesday of the desert mur der of Jack Peterson. The four day continuance was granted to al low counsel time to prepare an ap peal tor a new trial. Th Wlll,m.4t. viva. la II.. largest river In the United States which lies wholly within the con- finna nf .InvU aaa UI.I... leal Records Survey, WPA. WASHINGTON. July 21 Some " body's wrong. Mr. Roose velt Jockeyed the republicans around upon the While House carpet to make them take a re sponsibility that was not entirely theirs for defeat ot his proposal to support Britain and France with a promise of arms. As the fully recorded press accouuts showed, he found the republicans eager to accept the gsge. It was one ot those rare Instances in a democracy when both sides were so sure of national support they were willing to agree in advance to face the country on a. clear cut Issue. The reason the republicans are so sure was set forth by one who attended the conference In something like the following chatty simple lsngn.-.je: a a a "We will make him run and hide on this issue if he ever dare to take It to the country. "Kreryone ran now see it bolls down to a simple ques tionMr. Roosevelt's proposal to repeal the arms embargo. He wants It repealed admitted ly because he wants to ship arms to Britain and France in event ot a European war." Even he himself says he wants in ad vance the power to ship, so as to bolster the Franco-British diplomatic position against Germany and Italy. "That means Intervention and Intervention means war. It would give Britain and France, In advance, the power to draw aa Into war. If they decide to havo one for their own pur poses. "This country doe not want war, will not pledge Itself In advance to war. "Every inch that Mr. Roose velt goa west In bis coming trip he will find Increasing sen timent against war. The west and sooth are overwhelmingly today In favor of a stand for neutrality. Mr. Roosevelt has been misled by some sentiment in the east." a COCKSURE Inner technical aspects ot the president's cocksureness on the other side were outlined, in a less chatty way, but with equal force by an official capable ot knowing them. Says he, in effect: "The president is in a perfect political position. Even time something: happens in Europe from now on, he. can blame It.' on tne- senate it not the re pablicans. His hand in Inter national affairs has been weak ened by the senate's action. He has placed the -responsibility where It lies. "If our Information as to what la coming In Europe Is correct, each coming crisis will show the people here the mls . take that Is being made by the senate in not supporting the democracies to .the utmost. The president may have made some mistakes in his career but not In politics. He knows what he Is doing. In case coming events fail to Jus tify his position, he can Just let the Issue rest. How can he loser' a DEMOS BEAT HLM NOTE Wbile this maneuver ing has pushed the willing repub licans up front in the neutrality dispute, they actually have only 23 votes in the senate, which is leu than one-fourth ot the total. A major share of the credit for Mr. Roosevelt's defest must, therefore, go to his own demo crats in the background. They number 9 and be could have won If he could have gotten 49 of them to support him. Some who attended the pres ident's pow-wow on neutrality thought he took his defeat with exceptional grace. State Sec retary Hull slumped down in a chair at the end as if dejected, bnt not FDR. He started talk ing about other pleasant things and had everyone In a good hu mor before bis guests left. McNINCH TO QUIT? It is not very much of a secret Inside that Chairman McNlnch of the communications commission does not Intend to return to his Job from his vacation. His health has barred him from much acti vity since last April 29. But now tne sdmlnlstratlon Is actively looking for a successor. The Job Is known to have been offered to Gov. Phil LaFollette, who turned It down. Senator Byrnes Is pushing his friend, J. Monroe Johnson, assistant com merce secretary. Also considered is Theodore Granlck, general counsel of the U. S. Housing ad ministration. Friends of Com missioner Craven are supporting him, but an outside appointment is considered likely. The presi dent wants to bring fresh blood Into the commission. Mr. McNlnch may be appointed to a customs or patents Judge ship, or possibly to the vacant eommlsslonershlp of the rural electrification administration. He stands high around the White House. a a a NO STIR Nary an eyebrow was raised here at the recent strength of the stock market. The official ad ministration pose always Is that the market never denotes any thing Important. Mr. Roosevelt dropped some comical remark In a press conference suggesting the unimportance of the latest trend. His economists privately take the view that large Investors SIDE GLANCES caea. i a m tinvici. ttKim wt. ew. r-v "You're sure the ten-cent ones are not class conscious " and get along all right with the five-cent ones?" " (who seem to have bought about (90,000.000 of securities the first two days of the rise) are Just getting straight on business news and European developments which should have been apparent to them weeks ago. Bridges Boasted Of Belonging to Party, Is Claim SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 (U.R Harry Bridges boasted he wss a communist and "damned proud of It." the - hearing to determine whether the west coast director ot the Congress of Industrial organisations should be deported was told late yesterdsy. William Howard, former mem ber of the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers union. testified Bridges boasted of his communist membership In front of the maritime union headquar ters In San Pedro in 1936. Howard also charged Bridges packed" union meetings with 'communist stooges," who would go along the way Mr. Bridges and the communist party wanted them to." -The former union member testi fied be allowed his dues to expire In 1938 "because of conditions in the Industry," and said a man he identified only as Cantalonger once called at his home In Port land in an effort to sound "me out tor Bridges about Joining the com munist party; Cantalonger told me It was In the cards the commun ists would take control of all marl time workers on the coast." "Bridges used to be 'Harry Dor gan' in the communist psrty, but he doesn't go under that name any more," Howard testified. "He's withdrawn from the party, bis records have been destroyed and they'll have a hell of a time pin ning it on him now." SCOUTS SIGN UP FOR THIRD TERM AT SUMMER CAMP More than 30 Boy Scouts ot Modoc council have signified In tentions of attending the third camp period at Crescent lake Boy jcout camp, according to Informa tion obtained at the area head quarters in Klamath Falls. ' The second period of the six weeks' summer camp opened last Sunday for a two weeks' stretch, the first period having consisted of one week only. The third period, also consisting of two weeks, will begin July 30 and the last period will consist of one week like the first. , Several of the 30-odd boys reg istered at the camp at present have signed up for the full six weeks' outing. Courthouse Records (THURSDAY) Divorce Suits Filed Mabel Llndsey versus Vernon Llndsey. Couple married in Klam ath county. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children, $60 per month for their support, also 323.70 court costs and 3160 at torney fees. W. C. Vsn Emon, at torney for plaintiff. Cdiio SPORTSMEN AND DOES Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the Editor) After reading your Game Regulations story In The Herald July 19, I feel Impelled to write you and ask you to correct the Impression given by your ar ticle that the sportsmen origin ated the movement to kill does. That Is absolutely Incorrect. That movement was started by the U. S. forest service and iiaa been opposed by the Klamath sports men almost 100 per cent. At our meeting In Chlloquln, Ore., June t. 1939, we voted to keep the deer season as It was (which allowed no does to be killed). Mr. Bush, The Herald sports editor al that time, waa present at that meeting., On April 7 al our meeting In Klamath Falls, attended by orer 200 men we voted against any doe season In the mule deer re serve located In Lake and Klam ath counties and further that It any does were killed that they be killed In the winter feeding grounds In California by officers of the law ot California and we voted that way without a dissent ing vote. Mr. Epley of The Herald was present at that meeting. I realise that Inasmuch as you have only come here lately and are probably not conversant with the facts, that that part ot your article dealing with the origin ators ot the doe killing theory was merely an Innocent misstate ment of facts. But 1 would ap preciate It very much It you would kindly correct the Impression that this movement was Instigated by the sportsmen of Klamath county. Very sincerely yours, DR. 8. F. 8COTT, President Klamath Sports men's Assn. were. But why didn't you call your letter a "Hat lor Christ' Unity?" 1 am almost tempted to ally you with Moscow. You see, first came Atheism from Moscow then came Communism. Sir, I hope I am one at these preachers, that Uvea his Christ ianity. And If I am to live It 1 nave to he concerned with un Christian things wherever thry may be found. You defend your ssltlshness which hurls those about you. Yes, cuts th hand that reeds you too. However, the main question comes down to this, has a man a right to do business or uotl The only difference between the people I defend and th merch ants being that those I defend to out after their business and the merchants wait for It, Aggres siveness In business is held to a crawl by a city ordinance And Isn't business th very thing we want? X ni sorry th so-called answer to my ietter was really nol an answer so I could defend the minority businesses again. 8uch ordinances as this at responsible to some ouent for the growth ot business outside of Klamath Falls rather thsn within. As long as lawful selfishness lives In Klam ath Falls the better the mer chants will flourish outside ot the city. Sir. when you read this I shall be far from thla town without any atolen money and no sheriffs on my trail which la a wonder to you, no doubt. Sincerely yours, Lawrence Guderlan, A Pastor. RFC ME TO Justice Court Benjamin L. Runnels, no opera tor's license. Fined 16.60. Fred Collins, no operator's license. Fined 16.60. Robert L. Bailey, violation of basic traffic rule. Fined $10. Harold C. Haight, no operator's license. Fined $6.60. Ed S. Hawkins, no operator's license. Fined $6.60. Ruth Ellen Allle, no operator's license. Case contined. Preacher's Reply KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The Editor) In reply to the let ter ot T. R. Colton: I do nol consider your letter an answer to my letter. It was a:-, insult to the churches and Christianity. You did not hit the nail at all but bit all that was on the side for Atheism. If you hsd read my letter carefully you will notice that I said these people that I defend live here, buy here, and pay taxes here Just as you do. (I hope.) Tbey did not come with me and do not go with me. Just because they do not have a store or a place of business represented In material buildings It Is no sign they do not have a business and a trade Just as you do. These people I speak for have lived, bought and carried on a business In Klamath Falls for at least eight years and mors. They are not transients. Sir, It is true the churches do not pay taxes, but we were speaking of the Peddler's Or dinance and not churches. You show yourself to be absolutely antl-Chrlstlan, if I might be so bold -as to state. I notice that you seem to think that I came here to take money from . this town In an easy manner. I visit my parents here and they pay taxes on four pieces of property, much the same as the people I defended In my first letter. Last year I served a church that bare ly paid my gas money to go and come, making It necessary that I work Just as you do to make a living. I have not touched a cent of the people's money for selfish purposes. But, here now, I'm off the subject Just as you By WHS J. HCHAEFLR United rresa Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. July 21 (UP) Federal Loan Admlnlatrator Jeaae Jones told the senate banking and currency commlttoe yesterday tne Reconstruction Flnsnc cor poration has sufficient funds avail able to finance th first year ot President Roosevelt's $3.40. 000.000 lending program. It was learned tonight. He added that If congreu would grant the RFC certain teglalative authorisation there Is no reason why It cannot handle the entire program. Jonea. who recently was ele vated from the chairmanship ot the RFC to his present post, testi fied before the committee In exec utive session. He bad said earlier th RFC has $1,300,000,000 avail able for self-liquidating projects called tor In the president's bill, and senate republicans Immediate ly announced they would attempt to cut the program by $3,000,000,- ooo. " , ' ' Jones told th committee th RFC has sufficient borrowing ca pacity and finances but it needs authorisations to make certsln types of loans proposed by th president. He also described as un necessary the Mesd bill for loan to small business. He ssld th RFC hss sufficient money to make such loans. Ho pointed out In addition to the huiio fund now available the RFC la realising dally on poat commitments which provide It with a continuously large re volving fund. Jones testified at the closed session after senate republicans refused to accept an administra tion compromise on the total fig ure ot the lending program, a de velopment which may delay con gressional adjournment. Due to the heavy rains "thin skinned" cows were not popular with one early-day farmer who expressed his views In th fol lowing advertisement In the Ore gon Spectator at Oregon City, Dec. 2, 1861: "Cow I will pay a fair price In cash for a good slied cow with a whit fac and a very thick skin, a thin-skinned cows are found to leak owing to the continued rains In this climate. One ot the above kind will com mand a good price If of Kwntle and kind habits, and would be preferred from the country and to ensure a market she should be accompanied by a very small calf." Historical Records Sur vey, WPA. This Can Be a Beginner's Pride SK'Ml Alice I ... v.': WiiSfliv-Ir K.. S2M uares Make This Other Lovely Aocrssorlri 2 Dogwood Dogwood, that lovely Hotter of spring, Inspired this prlie square that makes such cholc accessories. Kvcn a beginner will find It goes quickly I Pntlern 0430 ' contalna dlrortlona for square; Illustrations ot It and of co 4k uouuuote tan. mc PATTERN 6420 atltrhes; materials needed; photo grnpli of square. To outslii this pntlorn solid 10 rents lu coin to The Herald aud News, Household Arls depart ment, Klamath Falls, lie sure to writ plainly your NAMK, AD DHRMfl and PATTKHN NUMBKH, The Astrologer William Dawson, resident ot th Wlllnrd hotel, a teacher of astrology, Is snsworlng qiioalloiis from Th News and Herald subscribers concerning children born In 1933. 1933, 1924 end 1936. Questions should be ad dreaaed to Mr. Dawaon al th hotel, where he also can be reach ed by those Interfiled In further Information. No real names will ba used In the published anawers, and for that reason those asking questions should glva an Identi fication name. lsst DAY "LITTII TOUCH tUYI IN SOCIETY" "PRISON SHADOWS" "WYOMING OUTLAWS" tomorrow: 0Ht DAY ONLY (CONTINUOUS) BILL ELLIOT "THE LAW COMES TO TEXAS" PELICAN THEATRE POPEYE CLUB SATURDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK gl -ft a '0, ' f (am al laa ft ... : J JsnM mil H arvsi laianl l TPUPlt iliri ames . ;tnn 1000 CREDITS IN JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL CONTEST ' ANHWUHS Bud. born July 19. 1936. at 10:30 . m.. In Grants Psas, Ore. If tha lima nf hirfh I. your son was born when the almi Libra wss rising on the eastern horlion. The Sun aud Moon were In Cancer. The planets .Mercury, venus. Mara ana Neptune were In Irt. Th mlmn f.lhr .lain. u... to him artlatlc and musical talents. The Sun and Moon In Cancer ac centuates h I .mnllnn.l In.i.Un. clea and Mercury, Venue, Neptune ana .iiara in i.eo endow him with exceptional dramatic abilities. Your son belongs to the muslcsl snd dramatic world and It would be detrimental to Ills peace of mind If he ahmtlrf fry in m . , u - i.i. any realm In which he could not express himself musically and dramatically, Therefore, rest as sured -hla life's wn-lr la snd drsmstlrs. snd In both, ho will gain punuc recognition. Jusnlts, born May 27, 1933, at 7en fyeatd Aya Klamath in TWO youths wanted some wild honey, so thoy started a smudge under a ire to scsra away th busy Utile bees from their treasure trove. The smudgo turned Into a fire which not only burned the tree but atarted a blase that called out the fire war den's crow. The hoys wora con spicuous by their absence today. Karl Reynolds, secretary of the chumbor of commerce, returned today from a visit to the Boy Scout camp at Lake o' (he Woods snd brought back a report that the boys were hungry for sweets snd randy, their whole supply having been eaten up Iho first tew days. A box Is being pre pared at th chamber offices and thos who wish may contribute. Pnthe news reels of the Klam ath Falls Fourth of July colohra tlons are being shown ate the Pine Tree thoatre thla week. r"!""M)W Sck-sI notni sco'i'i'l -6r?&ffiu&m locKwoot -I axaxaa, 2a2jBjajSgaBj NOW PLAYING INDI SATURDAY! SUNDAY! PELICAN 11 p. m. at Harrison, Ida. Th third decanal of Capricorn, ris ing on ilia eaatorn hurlion at th tlni of your daughter's birth, glvea to her an Innate dealr to become a utilitarian and to sen others, but the Sun, Moon and Mercury,' In Qnmlnl suggest a high-pitched nervous system and a lack of th exceaslv physical strength that would be required If she entered the profeaalon ot miralnx, but resardlvus, if alio Is desirous of becoming a nurse, try to liifliiciice her to specialise lu nursing children. The study of dietetics and hy giene would Interest her, and I nine atudle would enable her to ercla her variable mooda with out taxing her physical strength. Iter rhart denotes musical lalcnls and artistic tendencies. M'MIIKH HAI.KH VP PORTLAND, Ore., July 31 UJ! The Western I'lne association to day reported a 31 per cent In crease In orders for the . week ended June IS over the previous week, which Inrluded the July 4th shutdown. Reports from 113 mills showed ardor of 79.723,000 feet; shipments totaling 73,331,000 feet; and production of 33,790,000 ("01. .. ; ... ,.....' i0 ae a i f vjr ... asset tif liV: - TitlS as4 vC1' NOW PLAYING TNS0USN SATURDAYI "At iMtr CSV IXCItlO CRITIC!, "HOllVWOOD t K.Dt A SICTUSI THAI ootm t IXAOCIRATI C A H U t ursi' It' UHAU GESUiE! COMtOY N0VILTY CARTOON Nlwt wwwwwwww SUNDAY! 7ACI IDfflT l Ui SuuUr mniaf Cs. JACK May B th "MAN ABOUT TOWN", TALK OF THE TOWN PINE TREE
