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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1947)
KUOOLH IfUt Managing Editor Editor Today's Round Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE much-discussed sales tax question was translated definitely into a piece of pro posed legislation yesterday when Rep. Hill of Lane county introduced a measure for a 3 per cent tax carrying a 4U-mm property tax limitation and income tax exemption for earners of less than $5000 an nually. Wo have seen only press re ports and have not examined the text of the bill, but it ap pears to have been cannily drawn, carrying an appeal to those seriously concerned over the real property tax burden and another to small earners. In previous defeats of sales taxes in nrvinn. the maior BDDcal of the opposition has been directed to small earners who, under this new bill, would get an Income tax break that would surely be tempting. Rep. Hill did not include in his measure a proposal to refer it to the people, if passed by the legislature. It appears probable the legis lature, if it passes this measure or a modifica tion of it, will want to submit it to popular vote. A forced referendum by petition will undoubtedly be invoked if the legislature does not refer the sales tax. Possibility of a referendum on this, or other tax measures, for that matter, adds to the problem of the legislature in facing the financial issues before the present session. Offset THE vote on the sales tax question taken among Klamath county chamber of com merce members points definitely to the senti ment for a real property tax offset in any measure of this kind which may be adopted in ' Oregon. Of 205 persons who voted for the sales tax. idea, 114 specified they wanted a property tax offset. These people would probably be satis fied with the 40-mill property tax limitation inserted in the measure by Rep. Hill. There may be some question as to exactly what people mean by a property tax offset. Does it mean a lowering of present real estate taxes, or does it mean a prevention of an .in crease of taxes on real property? For a number of years Oregon has not had a state tax on real property, although such a tax is authorized in law and may be imposed at any time other state revenues are insufficient to carry on the state's governmental functions. This is definitely a prospect at the present time; it seems certain unless there are new sources of state revenue developed. The sales tax is pro posed as such a revenue source. The Hot Question A GREAT many people feel like expressing themselves on the shooting of an escaping prisoner by a deputy sheriff here the bther day, and we have tried to afford space in the letters Coroner's Jury Upholds Barnes In Shooting ' (Continued from Page One) between Barnes and Roberts at the time of the shot was "60 to 75 feet." Perkins, nearest person to the scene of the fatal shooting, said that he ran up to the body in time to hear Barnes say: "Where are you hit?" Then, "My God, I've killed him." Brummell, who viewed the shooting from an angle differ ent from the other witnesses and has been critical of the morning's happenings in a let ter to The Herald and News, gave, testimony which in the main was the same as that giv en by the other witnesses and Barnes, but he advanced the opinion that perhaps the deputy should bave fired a warning hot. At the end of the direct tes timony and questioning, Claude Shoup handed Dr. Adler a typewritten statement purport edly carrying the family's feel ings about the shooting and about Roberts being held in jail, but Dr. Adler refused to admit the statement on the grounds that it made no refer ence to the time under consid eration at the inquest the es cape, chase and fatal shot. Orth Sisemore, while on the stand, read a passage of law which apparently was pertinent to this case. The law read "Homicide is justified when necessarily com mitted in re-taking persons charged with or convicted of a crime who have escaped . . ." The jury, after about 20 min utes' deliberation, signed a THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 6 KFLW 1450 kc. 0:00 Vincent Lopes Orch. 1:15 Home Tewn Xee't 0:53 World News Summary :rroodlr He Hell Conservation Program 3:00 The Three Sons" 1:15 Managing Eoilora Kciert 3:30 Klamath Theatre Guide 7:13 Mnaio of Manhattan S:00 Lam 4c Abner ABC 0:15 8tand Bjr lor Adventnre g:X0 Senaatlonal Veara ABC 9:00 World Security Shop ABC t.-lS " " 0:3Clro'a Bealan. Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodiea 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Night Neva Summary 11:00 Sign Oil 11:15 11:30 11:40 FRIDAY A. M., FEB. :! Klamath Theatra Guide- ' :.10 " " 0:45 Farm Fare 1:00 News, Breakfaat Edltlaa 1:15 Stop and Go Know 1:30 Jamea Abbe Observes ABC 1:15 Zeke ManneraABC 11:00 The Braakfaat Clah ABO :IS :50 . :I5 " 0:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO 1,15 " oaoBkfst. la Bollywood ABC 0:45 " 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Worde and Muilc ABO 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:45 ' 10:55 Miniature Concert ' II 100 Slop ond Shop 11:15 Novatlme 11:30 The Listening Peal ABO 11:45 r.lbel and Albert ABO ' KfLW Fealaro . EPLET statement of its findings read ing: "Donald Gordon Roberts came to death of gunshot wound received while attempting to es cape from a deputy sheriff, Marion Barnes, and that the same deputy, Marion Barnes, acted in proper performance of his duties; that under the law of Oregon, the killing is defined as justifiable." Mike Lavenik acted as fore man of the jury, and other members were E. R. Long, Dick Reeder, Delos Mills. John Mc Call and B. T. McKimens. Funeral services for Donald Gordon Roberts are being con ducted this afternoon. Merrill Mrs. Clifford Shuck and Mrs. John Kandra Jr., Tulelake, ac companied by Mervyn Shuck left Monday fpr the bay area where, Mervyn, who flew up for the week-end returned to school at Montezuma. Mrs. Howard Wynant was called to Grants Pass last week by the sudden death of her father, Frank C. Champlin, 84, long-time resident of Oregon. Mr. Champlin, a retired mer chant, was a native of California and spent most of his life on the west coast. He bad visited here many times. Mrs. Clifford Shuck of Merrill and Mrs. Clifton Hincs, Tulelake, are granddaugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeill are vacatjpning in southern Cali fornia, principally at Los An geles. While south they will visit with the R. L. Daltons, pioneer Merrill residents now living in Bakersfield. Saul, the first king of the He brews, had no fixed home, but lived in a tent. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY P, 13:00 Newa, Nooa Kditioa KFJI 1240 kc. Oebriel Heattcr MBS quit Show Aroand Town Klamath Sport Albam Hanllng-riahlns Clah MBS Bed ByderMBS Weird Circle California Mtlodlea MRS Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS Jamea Crowley, Newa MBS Wrestling Matchea Mnile Ae Too Like It Bailneaa la 1041 MBS Dick Stabile Orch. MBS Art Kael Orch. MBS Newa MBS 13:13 Art van uamnae 12:30 Gem Session" 15:15 Wall! Llree On 1:00 Teat BarUelt Show ABC 1:15 " " IOBaptlai Bible Program 1:15 MerrlU Time ::00What'e Data' LadlaaABC 5:15 " " t:M Newa ABC 1:50 Bride and Oreeaa ABC S.'OOLadiei Ba Seated ABO 1:80 1450 Matinee 1:15 " 1:50 " 4:00 Malcolm Epley 4:15 Beqaeallally Tears 4:30 4:45 Tenneeeeo Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the PlratcaABC S:I5 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:45 Sporta Llneap 7 0:00 Muaio by Cagat Mualeal Bevellle F. Hemingway, Newa MBS Blae and Rhine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buya Familiar Favorilea Faahion Flaahea Tlpa and Tunea Victor n. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker'a Notebook lackie Hill Show MBS Morning Matinee Sona of the Ploneera Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS lobn Gart Trio Merr Griffin Shew MBS Bobby Dawes Since Robert Hilliard Concert Smile Time MBS 4)uean for a Day MBS - tlTtt Feature 0:13 Home Town Newe 0:55 World Newe Summary 0:30 The Sheriff ABC 0:45 " " 0:33 Champion Roll Call ABC 1:00 Gillette Fights ABC 1:13 " 1:30 American Sports Page ABC 1:45 " 5:00 KCHS-U. of O. Fresh 0:30 0:45 " " 0:00 " " 0:15 " 0:30 Bobby Sherwood ABO 0:13 " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night Newa Summary 1 1:03 Sign Off 11:80 11:15 KFLW Fealaro column for this purpose. Several letters have accumulated, and condensed version of these comments is being prepared for use as soon as possible. Among those who condemn the shooting w find a tendency toward extreme and defamatory terminology that cannot be published because of legal implications. The comments we have received seem to say about all there is left to be said on the question, and there are contrasting oDinions that probably will never be changed or reconciled. We have tried to afford space for sincere expression of opinion on the matter, within our limitations of space and within legal restrictions. The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst ALTHOUGH it has come about gradually and with less fanfare, French control of tlie Saar has become as much a fact as was Poland's acquisition of German territory beyond the Oder. The tone of one paragraph in France's mem orandum on the Ruhr to the Big Three powers makes it clear that she doesn't intend to accept any argument on the point. She said: "The basin of the Ruhr represents 90 per cent of the steel, 72 per cent of the cast iron, 74 per cent of the coal and 69 per cent of the rolling mill products remaining in German ter ritory when account is taken of the eastern amputations and the attachment of the Saar to the French economy." As a matter of fact, France completed the "attachment" some time ago through extension of her customs boundaries to the Rhine. Ad ministratively, of course, she was already in control under the occupation agreement which she and Russia have both been inclined to interpret unilaterally. To Play Big Hand FRANCE also proposes to play a big hand, perhaps the biggest, in an internationalized Ruhr, but that is another story International control of the Saar after World War I meant, practically, French control. The coal mines, which have produced as much as 15,000,000 tons annually, were French owned. But the- people for a thousand years had been German. Nearly a million of them lived in the small area, 90 per cent working then as now in industries which closely complement France's own economy. In particular, the Saar's coal and Lorraine's iron ore go together like ham and eggs. The people voted in a League of Nations plebiscite to return to Germany in 1935, thus giving Hitler a cue for his re-entry into the Rhineland and adding vastly to his war po tential. Germany bought back the French coal hold ings for $35,000,000 and agreed to pay, in addi tion, 2,000,000 tons of coal annually for five years. The war stopped shipments with about 3,000,000 tons still owing. In absorbing the Saar now, France obtains coal reserves estimated at nine billion tons to gether with one of the world's most congested industrial areas. The population averages about 1000 to the square mile, compared with about 660 for Rhode Island. Cooking Club Holds Meeting FORT KLAMATH Members of the Sticky Dough 4-H Cooking club met Monday, February 3, at the home of Jean Seigel for their first cooking demonstra tion. Jean Seigel and her as sistant, Janice Kendall, demon strated the making of milk toast to those present. The 10 children present were Glenn Hescock, Sandy Wilson, Audrey Varnum, Jean Seigel, Al len Ray Prowell, Janice Kendall, Patty Lou Hescock, Wayne Hes selgrave, Sandra Webb and Jo Ann Sisemore. Their leader. Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, was in charge of the meeting. Due to ill ness. Patsy Nicholson, the 11th member of the local 4-H club, was not able to be present. Following the demonstration the afternoon was concluded with singing, with those present sampling the milk toast that had been prepared for the meeting. Stock Yard Takes In Record Receipt PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6 JP) The Porland union stockyards re ceived 164,817 head of cattle dur ing 1946, third highest receipts in history, 'and established record high prices for cattle, hogs and sheep. The price tops reached during the year were $25 a hundred weight on steers, $31.00 on hogs, and $22.50 on lambs. The yards received 316,102 sheep during the year, exceeded only by the 1921 figure, and 157,424 hogs. The hog supply was not unusual ly large. M., FEB. 7 Melodleue Melodiea Newe Tear Daaca Tinee Farm Front aad Market Check'aoard Jamboree MBS Johneea Family MBS Matinee Newe Cagal Orch. BUI Gwyano Show MBS Blckya Beqaeet Horning Bible Hour Tea Dance Organ Muale Living With God Fallon Lewia Jr. MBS Bea Miller, Newe MBS Erakine Jobnaon MBS Back Rogera MBS F. Hemingway MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 7 Oabrlci Healter MRS Klamath Theatre tlois Rudolph Bocrho Salon' Voice of "perls" Cisco Kid MBS Let George Do II MBS Burl Ires MBS Mlscba Borr Orch. Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'e Pict. MBS Son's O Guns Honry J. Taylor MBS Newe Roondup oV Concert' Music Ae Voe Like II Art Kaatel Orch. MBS John Wolahaa Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI Feature , , SIDE GLANCES 7 tOMLm7VVICt. iict.h to. u. ' "I feel like a social outcast has a lovely new spring STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Friday morning's broadcast of the "Breakfast Club" will originate from the auditorium of Hines Veterans Memorial hos pital at Hines, Illinois, over KFLW at 8 o'clock. The spe cial Droeram is at the behest of patients who regard the Break fast Club as radio's best lift for sagging spirits. At the emcee Dost on the show will be Don M:Neill, who has held the spot for the last 14 years and is one of the principal reasons for its longevity. The club has proven the exception to the usual radio rule that programs usually don't last very long. Since June. 1933, it's been at tracting a growing crowd of fan atic listeners, so fanatic in fact, that one woman recently di vorced her husband because he insisted on disturbing her early morning slumber to tune in. Another unique feature is that the show is unrehearsed, except for music and the commercials. Spontaniety is its life-blood. Be sides McNeill, two other mem bers of the staff have been with it since its birth. Bill Krenz, the pianist, and Ed Ballantine, the orchestra leader. Among its luminary graduates are Fibber McGee and Molly, Johnny John ston, Clark Dennis and Bill Thompson, the "Mister Wimple" of radio fame. a a Since we mentioned the "slot machines" in last Monday's column we've been swamped with questions and phone calls. Police Chief Hamilton first de manded to know where they were, (they're illegal you know) we told him that the type we were speaking of were legal and licensed by the city. Next we received a couple of calls from local ministers about them watch next Sunday's sermons for further details. Then we were called by several interest ed parties with a little spare money to waste, who wanted to know where the nearest ma. chines were located so they could try their luck. Finally we received an anonymous call irom a person who rebuked us with a number of obstreperous epitnets, among them stool. pigeon, squealer, rat and others we don t remember. The latter person was quite provoked that we even mentioned such things in our column. What's that old saying, "You can't please all How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Plact Do your fa lie tteth annor and em barrau by ilippinf, dropping or wab bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Juit aprlnkla a little FASTEETH on your plates. Thta alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, paety taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks Opiate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. Beware Coughs from eommofl coMs That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be eause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coujhi, Chut CoMi, Bronchitis ot. per. everybody els in the club hat with flowers on it!" (Continued From Pago One) to be that your wife could do the cooking and all you'd huve to do was talk to the customers. These boys are departing from the ancient pattern. One cooks, the other walls on tne uiuies. It's too soon even to guess how they'll make out. But you can't help wishing them success. For one thing, they're so ob viously anxious to please. It has been a long time since we have seen much of that. o o a EXAMPLE No. 2: - Over in one of the valley towns, a young fellow is wash ing cars at six bits per car. There are cars in plenty to wash, he reports, and if ho or. eanizes his time efficiently and nothing goes wrong he can wusn a general average of ten a day or a total take at his piecework; rate of $7.50 per diem. This is the Doint: His father owns a string of implement stores back in one of the corn belt states and. like all fathers, wants his son to arrow ud in the business and take over some day. He'd like to start the youngster off at a salary of $300 a month. It's no dice. The boy was stationeu at a California camp while getting his training to be a citizen soldier, and his wile was with him. Both like Call fornia. and want to grow up as a part of it. So he's washing cars and they re eating light and sleeping where they can un til he can find something better. 00 AS a recently discharged GI, will have none of it. "It would probably ruin mc," he says, "and with a wife and a family in prospect I can't afford to be mined. I'll take mine standing on my own two feet." If she can get enough new citizens like that, California can't lose. Shaw Produces New Play At 90 LONDON. Feb. 6 (P) George Bernard Shaw, at 90, has fin ished a new play but he won't say what it's about other than that it's a "topical comedy." Shaw said he completed the script a few days ago and hasn't decided on a title. The play may be presented when the Malvern festival, devoted to Shaw's works, is resumed later this year. Although he has given up answering all but urgent corres pondence because of his age, Shaw spent two hours a day working on the new play, his first in seven years. the people, all of the time." It's no use fellows, ya can't win. Bob's Laundryette At 1719 Main 9 Phone 9234 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Something New . . XVEEil-EHD FEATUnE CECTp Illustrated Packed Witli leaiiif Eitertaiiaeit FmiIm ang Paitlmn Nat Dillinjsr's Phetes LtHilla 0. Parsons flasasaisB Rsssstratsi Qa Sale At Taar lewutaaJ I(F Chamber In Favor Of Sales Tax Chamber of commerce mem bers huve voted 205 to S2. in favor of some form of sluto sittiti tax, the ballot being taken In a referendum following a forum devoted to the subject a week ago. A majority of those favoring a salua lux want the tux to have a property levy offset feature. The chan.bcr vote, as announced at Wednesday's directors' moot ing, follows: For null's tux 01. Aguinst salott tax 52, For sulci tax witli property offset 114. At their meeting today, the chamber directors went on rec ord ..s opposed to giving cities and counties a larger shnro of the state highwny revenues tnnn thev now receive. Tho roads committee reported its opinion thut all available state highway reve-uiea will bo needed for carrying on the development of the state highway system. Tho committee felt thut If additional funds are needed for cities, they should come from some other source than state highway funds. This is an issue now before the legislature. The chamber board went on record agiiin.il a legislative measure to set up a five-man highway commission Instead of tin. iirescnt three-man commis sion. Tho bonrd also approved recommendations or tne legisla tive committee on numerous measures, Including favor to the proposed county zoning law and to the proposed community prop erty law. Among other measures consid ered was one which prohibits minora from entering places where alcoholic beveruges were sold, which the chamber op posed. It was held that the meas ure would prohibit minors from entering restaurants and hotels of excellent reputation If they happened to serve beer or light wines. Traffic Fine Handed Out Claude Allen. 40. of 1317 Adams, wns fined $105 in po lice court this morning for drunk driving and having no oper ator's license after he was ar rested late Inst night on S. 6th. During an intoxication test. Allen told officers that he had been drinking beer at the Buf falo lunch yesterday. He was arrested when he drove his pick ud down S. 6th without lights George Moyberry, 28, was fined $25 this morning for dis orderly conduct on a complaint signed bv Harry Molatore. May berry last night kicked the glass out of a door at Molatorc's res taurant on Main street. Edword Earl Weber. 2404 Gel tie, posted posted $25 bail for reckless driving on S. 6th. Clar ence M. Gilmore, 217 E. Main, paid a $14 fine for a violation of the basic rule on Riverside this morning, and Arthur L. Brooks, 1211 Crescent, was fined $10 for a violation of the basic rule. Local Man Named To Honor Society John James Green. KUHS graduate and son of Mrs. W. M. Green. 230 Eldorado, has been initiated into Sigma Tau. na tional engineering honor society, at Oregon State college. Green, a Junior studying civil engineering, was among 18 OSC students taken into the society this week. He was graduated from Klam ath Union high school in 1938, winning honors in mathematics, and attended Oregon State for a year before going into the army. He served almost five years, In cluding 26 months spent in the Aleutians. Classified Ads Bring Results. Everett Sparks wolcomei old and now customers at the 109 S. 8th St. BARBER SHOP Across from Pelican Theatre . Something Added m Coloff'iJ 20ft Com 1GAM MRRALD NKWS, Klemain falls. Ore. Oregon State Nurses' Named Bargaining Agent Word has been received in Klamath Falls thut the Oregon State Nurses' association hits boon recognized as the bargain ing agent for registered nurses In tho atute of Oregon by the Oregon Association of Hospi tals, according to a directive sent to Mrs. Blanche Howard, president of district No. 8, uiul Shirley Thompson, stute presi dent. This agreement covers 18 dis tricts in the sluto und g'Jes Into effect immediately, according to Miss Thompson. Recognition by the Oregon Association of Hospitals brings to a local level a movement Nazi Spy Sentenced NEW YORK, Feb. 6 UV) A 44-year-old German-born Argen tine citizen, Teodoro Krclmann Luu, who admitted handling pay for members of tho Frederick Ludwig pre-war nurl any ring, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison. Federal Judge Edward A. Con ger sentenced Lett yesterday af ter his attorney, Thome Lord, had urged clemency because Die war was over and ''this Is 1H47." "The war might bo over," U. S. Attorney John F. J. McGohry told the court, "but It Is not over for the nine shins which left these shores and, according to the bragging of l.udwlg, met their end at the bottom of the sea." The sentence brought to 142 years tire totul of sentences given 10 members of the spy ring. Their arrests began soon after a Times Square laxl acci dent In 194 1 in which IMrich Von Der Oaten, colonel of Ger. man intelligence, was killed. Von Dor Oaten, here on an In spection of espionage work, car ried papers that led to the round up of tfie spies. Liquor Control Bill Proposod SALEM. Feb. 5 lA't The state liquor control commission would be given power to refuse to issue liquor permits under a bill introduced today by Rep. Joseph E. Harvey, Portland. The commission now has the Cower to revoke a permit held y a drunkard and other persons whom the commission believes would be a menace If permitted to buy liquor. T0HEli TIGHT CHEST MUSCLES MENTHOLATUM' Girls! Women! Who STEM ALE with Its nervous cranky feelings . . . Do female functional monthly dis turbances make you feel nervous, fldtety, cranky, so tired and 'draiined out' at such times? Then do try Lydla K. Plnkham's Vege m too I The Roofers Union Local No. 140 Recognizes the Following Firms and Roof ing Contractors as Fair to This Union. They employ only qualified Journeymen Roofers, guar antee their work, and are roliable and detorvlng of your patronage. Big Basin Company Tolephone 3144 Fitzgerald and Young Telophone 6154 Snyder and Hommon .....Telephone 7832 C. Fitzgerald Telephone 6041 H. Hanrut Telophone 8982 For information on other firms call 7317 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. (L. F. Larson, Gen. Agt., Portland, Ore.) announces t the opening of a new Klamath Falls Office under the management of Warren Doremus District Agent I for Klamath, Lake, t-ounries 111 No 9th St. it DL-. TIIHItonAT, f.b. , IQIt. fete reap started last December when the American Nurses' association designated the Oregon group as bargaining unit for nurses In this "roil, Willi Oregon suffering nerd of between SIM) and (100 more nurses thun ul present em. ployed, the association foels thut the only way lo fill the ranks with new recruits Is lo inaku working conditions ami pay nltiuctivo enough to com pete with oilier types of work. A four-point program has been set up by Hie OSNA and approved by the American Nurses' association. It Includes Improvement In working and living conditions so thut nurses may live normal personal and professional lives: a 44-hour week looking to 40 hours; sal arles sufficient to Interest wom en of quality and capacity. The 18 district! affected by the agreement arc Portland, The Dulles, Salem, Medford, Eugene, Corvullis, I'endlatou, Klnmalh Kails, Astoria, Coos Buy, Rose burg, Baker, l.a Grande, llend. Hood River, (runts Puss, Coqiilllo and Mc Mlnnville. First Phone Call From Plane Made ASTORIA, Ore., Feb, 6 (4'l A telephuna rail from an airplane first of Its kind in Oregon was made hero yeslordny. Edward L. Parsons, radio sta tion KAST manager, while pilot ing a plane over the city phoned Fred Aiulrus of tint Aitorlan Budget. The cull was made through marine telephone-radio equip ment, customarily used by ships, and relayed on land lines through the telephone exchange. Playful Dog Turns On Gas In Home STONED. AM. Muss.. Job. 6 lPi A pluyful fox trrrler wits hlnmrd today for the asphyxiation death of his mistress, Mrs. Mary M. i'lgiiuto, 33. Mrdicnl Examiner Ira W, Richardson said that the dog Ironically named "Lucky" tug ged so hard on a rone attached to u gas stove that ft rnlovlnrrt and opened two lets. It hod bee a custom to tie the canine to the stove. INCOME TAX RETURNS rdral ind Stat 0Nrt Arcana Hbc 4 Attillf Gons & Hart en tut; any It fet't tUrfc.tr ilit lt Na. tit. HI. ft.. tttl Suffer Distress Of WEAKNESS table Compound lo relieve such symptoms. It's lamoiu tar helping girls and wtunrn in this war I Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound liclim build up resist ance suaiuat aurh dutreas. Just see If yuu, too, don't remarkably benefit. Also a great stomachic tonic, worii frying Jackson, Josephine "711ft i
