The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Comics Section News Pictorials Magazine Theater News Section Finance Railroad News NEWS OF THE THEATERS HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION uizzed by York Police After Telling He Murdere Girl Coolidge Won't Call Peace Parley National Guardsmen Bring Calm to Colorado Mine Strike Field After Clash Samuel Thompson Released After Cops Are Convinced His 'Confession Was Joke' 4 COOLIDGE TURNS UNION REQUEST TO LABOR DEPT. By United Prent WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. RAILROADS URGE INVALIDATION OF VALUATION United Mine Workers of America, and members of the Federation's executive committee.

They told the President 150.000 union coal miners in Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia have been left virtually destitute by the extended strike which started April 1 on expiration of the Jacksonville wage contract The President listened to them more than an hour but refused to commit himself beyond a promise that he would refer their request for intervention to the Department of Labor. CITY TO VACATE STREETS ON SITE OF NEW. ARMORY Streets running through the' plot at Fourteenth and Reily streets, which recently was acquired for the new State Armory, are to be vacated and stricken from the city map under an ordinance introduced in City Council today by Highway Commissioner Sherk. It passed first reading.

A similar ordinance was passed when the site was acquired years ago for the then proposed Children's Home, but when it was decided to establish the home on the Bonnymead Farm, the streets were restored by ordinance. The ordinance giving the Harrisburg Railways Company the right to make track changes at Fourth and Reily streets was passed finally. J. C. Shawfield got the contract at his bid of $6188 to lay a trunk sewer in Vaughn street from Second to the river, and H.

A. Kline was awarded two street where mine owners predicted trouble today. Cars were on a siding at the State rifle range and a troop train waited in Denver to take men and materials of war to the south field. Maj. A.

P. Ardourel, adjutant general of the National Guard, told Governor Adams today he saw no possibility of averting such action. Colorado law enforcement bureau officers, sheriff's officers and company men were guarding the Delagua and Berwind mines near Aguilar where the attacks were expected to center. All men were heavily armed. Trouble was predicted by operators after the quietest night in Southern Colorado since the inception of the strike six weeks ago.

A mass meeting at Walsen-burg was called off suddenly. All the streets of the coal towns were WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. President Coolidge is expected to reject the request of labor officials that he intervene in the bituminous coal strike. He believes there is little to be gained from a conference with miners and operators unless both sides first indicate a disposition to arbitrate, it was announced in his behalf at the White House.

The announcement followed a lengthy conference yesterday with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor: John L. Lewis, president of the Landis Hain, Frank Simonetti, Jacob Shoaf and Perry Flickinger. Veteran of World War The new commissioner is a vete ran' of the World War, and recently completed his third term in the General Assembly, during which he served in three regular and one special sessions. Before going to war he was an automobile sales man, and since the war he has con- ducted a garage at River and Cran- Derry streets. In his overseas service he was a first sergeant with the 103rd Motor Supply Train of the Twenty-eighth Division and during the thirteen or more months at the front served in five principal engagements.

Just before the commissioner went to Council, a committee of as- semblymen and others, headed by Thomas Bluett, of Philadelphia, who was speaker of the House at two sessions, presented him with a leather traveling bag. In the party besides Speaker Bluett were Edward Huber, representative from Scranton; Shey Royle, representative from Philadelphia, and the following Philadelphians: D. Frank Black, John Haney, Phineas Green, Captain Wagner, Phil Crockett, Alex Clark and John Klang. To Build Four Houses Four houses will be erected at 1711 to 1717 Verbeke str.vt by C. S.

Basehoar, for $17,000. The building permit was issued today. E. H. Lescure will remodel the house at 1319 Berryhill street, at a cost of $100 and F.

R. Leighner will make repairs costing $350 to the house at 2011 North Sixth street. BANKRUPTCY IS DISCUSSED From Page One terviewed following Robinson's statement and both expressed the desire to confer with Robinson before expressing an opinion. Clark's Action Announced Clark's announcement that he had signed with York, after coming here several times within the last two months in quest of a contract, was received by officers and advisory board members just as they gathered last night in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Clark telephoned Robinson immediately after reaching terms with President Wise and directors of the York club.

Although the Senators are reported to have slightly more than met expenses this year, the accumulated debts of previous disastrous campaigns have precipitated the present crisis. Officials admitted todav that the rlnh ia fc. tween $12,000 and $15,000 in ar rears ana that the nrRt creditor fn Eress his claim would bring about ankruptcy proceedings. The financial status, conse quently, delayed the formality of sending Clark a contract, although all the officers were intent on having him return here. Such a desire was natural, inasmuch as the Virginian had elevated the club from last place to its first championship in one year and had, in addition, been notable for his economical administration.

Turned Down Williamsport It is known that Bill Adams, who is resigning as business manager FAMILY YORK, Nov. 22. Interest in pie investigation of the murder on November 11 of Gertrude May Rudy was revived last night with the questioning by police of Samuel Thompson, rear of 130 East Philadelphia street. The man had told Mrs. Clarence Lauer, 521 Warren street, that he had shot the Rudy girl.

After getting this "hot tip," Chief of Police A. H. Stevens, Sergeant William Eisenhower, Plain Clothes Officer William Sweitzer and Detective W. H. Myers went to the Thompson home and escorted him to police headquarters, where he was questioned by District Attorney Amos W.

Herrmann. The district attorney was satisfied with Thompson's explanation that he was only fooling when he told the story of shooting the girl, and ordered his release. Cassel-Geary Charles Cassel and Miss Anna Mildred Geary, both of this city, were married by the Rev. Donald T. R.

McLean, pastor the Fourth Street Church of Christ, at his home; 329 Peffer street, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Following the wedding they left for Baltimore. After November 28 they will be at home to their friends at 230 Front street, Highspire. SINCLAIR, BURNS FACE CHARGES From Pace One legedly furnished detectives for Sinclair and Day to use in shadowing jurors in the Fall-Sinclair oil trial. This shadowing led up to a mistrial in the case.

The Government's action -followed a prolonged inquiry into the spying activities of Bums detectives upon jurymen, 'which broke up the Teapot Dome trial. Attention has centered upon the activities of the detectives, who spent large sums shadowing jurors and prospective jurors, though the first public intimation of any irregularity in the trial came when Kay Akers, a local street car conductor, and Don King, a newspaper reporter, signed affidavits that one of the jurors, Edward Kidwell, had boasted he might get "a car as long as a block," out of the case. Pinchot Started Probe It was revealed only recently that the Government had first learned of the Bums agents' activities, through William J. McMul- len, one of their number, who went to Owen J. Roberts, chief Government counsel, at the suggestion of former Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania.

McMullen, who got a job with the Burns force as William C. Long, told Pinchot he had become "disgusted" with the jury spying, according to the former governor. In a lengthy petition today Gordon detailed activities of Burns agents, describing how they had investigated jurors' personal affairs. He declared there had been a telephone call from Sinclair's apartment in a hotel here that tended connect the oil man with the spying activities. Gordon said the contempt proceedings were entirely aside from any possible grand jury action.

Separate Petition for Kidwell Gordon, upon a question from Justice Siddons, said a separate pe tition would be brought, including Juror Edward J. Kidwell, in the contempt proceedings. Kidwell is alleged to have predicted receipt of an automobile "as long as this block" in event of Sinclair's acquittal. TO ADDRESS ROYAL ARCANUM Rabbi Joel S. Geffen, of the Beth Congregation, will address the Royal Arcanum Lodee, No.

499, of this city, this evening. 1 I OH GEORGE (President Coolidge has referred to the Labor Department the request 1 i oi union leaders ior a conierei.ee of soft coal operators and miners, it was announced at the White House today. The President has no solution to offer for the hardships involved in the situation, it was said. While he was represented as glad to help in any feasible way in settling the dispute he was said to feel that hardship inevitably at-I tends industrial readjustment and that the coal business is now passing through such a period. He was further represented as i feeling that considerable study I will be needed before a general settlement can be made.

FEW COMPLAIN ABOUT CHANGES From Page One for county commissioner, said the assessment on his home at 2917 North Front street is out of proportion to the rest of Front street homes in the 2900 and 3000 block. W. G. Burley, 417 South Sixteenth street, said his assessment of $3800 i3 too high in comparison to adjoining property. Too High, Says Mowery J.

W. Mowery cited assessments on eighteen other properties to support his contention that his $3300 assessment is too high. Joseph J. Armento, owner of 215 Walnut street, said that $1400 was spent to rearrange a store room on the first floor but he said the expenditure did not improve the whole value of the building and he complained that an assessment in crease of $800 Is unwarranted. The Fink Brewing Company appealed from' the assessment of $79,270 on the brewery at 312 Forster, the owners contending that since the Government put the company out of business, it has no income from the real estate and that it has made fruitless efforts to sell the property.

The Aire Reduction Company in South Harrisburg has an assessment of $20,400 on its buildings and complained that the figure is out of proportion to a $6000 assessment on one adjoining building and a $16,300 assessment on another, which are owned by other taxpayers. Quote Neighbors' Assessments Albert J. Mehring, attorney, representing the Elizabeth White estate, said the best offer made at a public sale in July for 1219 North Third street was $15,000 and he asked for a reduction of the $13,200 assessment. Mehring filed two additional appeals on his own properties. He said he paid $21,250 for the property at 105 Locust street which is assessed at $11,680 and he said the property at Harrisburg and Wallace Btreets is less valuable than other adjoining houses but is assessed $50 higher or at $1950.

J. C. Dunkleberger said he recently bought an apartment house at 1681 Whitehall street for $14,000 and that a $12,000 assessment is too high. i Dr. E.

L. Shope, owner of apartments at 1700 North Second street; said his assessment of amounts to $5666.66 per apartment and is out of proportion to dwellings in the neighborhood. The Steelton Harrisburg Brick Company, owners of vacant ground along the Paxton creek uptown, Objected to an increase of from $7000 to $9000. W. L.

and A. L. Stauffer, owners of land on Fifth street, north of Radnor, said an increase of from $10 to $20 per foot front is too much. The Harrisburg Foundry Machine Works protested an increase of from $5420 to $6770 on vacant ground at Seventh and Curtin streets. WELL GEORGE, I'LL EVERYTHING to El By United Preti WASHINGTON, Nov.

22. The railroads today formally renewed before the U. S. Supreme Court their demand that the Interstate Commerce Commission's aggregate valuation of $19,000,000,000 on then properties for rate-making purposes be invalidated. The Government and the commission presented no argument, but merely asked the high court to cacel a lower Federal Court injunction invalidating a $49,000,000 valuation on the Kansas City Southern, a Loree road.

Government lawyers said the Supreme Court in the Los Angeles and Salt Lake decision last spring established that the railroads have no grounds for complaint until the valuations are used by the commission to lower rates. Railroad attorneys, opposing the Government 'appealf then opened their argument designed to show that their credit and securities have been damaged as a result of the commission's valuation made under the famous section 19-A of the 1921 transportation act. THANKSGIVING SERVICE A special Thanksgiving: service will be held at the Fourth Street Church of Christ, Fourth and Delawar streets, from 10 to 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The new pastor, th Rev. T.

R. McLean, will preach. His pubject will be, Everything Givs Thanks." CHILD LACERATES HEAD When he fell at his home today Paul W. Shearer, 4, of 614 Wico-nisco street, suffered a deep lacera-, tion of the head. The boy was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital.

COURT SUSTAINS WITNESS IN ROW From Page On had known an applicant for five years or longer. Before Hover could complete his statement to the court DiSanto, in a high state of excitement, protested that he had nine children, a wife and an aged mother to support. Court Accepts DiSanto Judge Fox finally silenced the notary public and criticised the Government's policy as barring from the courts many responsible men and women who greatly assist the naturalization courts. Ha ac cepted DiSanto as a witness in the case then before him, indicating would give the question furthw consideration after court. Sixty-three persons, Including four women, were naturalized to day.

The women citizens are Sis ter Mary Boniface, a Steelton nunf Danica Mrgich, of Steelton; Teresa Presich Maren, 1020 Herr and Lea Lapides, 314 Boyd street. Denied Naturalization Joseph Kaitor, 1907 Forster street, was refused citizenship be cause of a conviction a year ago for operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. It is believed he is the first to be refused for this cause. He must wait five more years to become a citizen. Five applications were dismissed because of incompetent witnesses, and two because witnesses failed to appear.

Twelve applications were continued for various reasons. There were 132 applications listed for today's court, which was expected to continue until late in the day. By H. J. TUTHILL HERE COMES TWO MORE OUT SLEUTHS.

IVE NOTICED THAT FOR THE FIRST QUESTION mlu wr i nc.ii teSi. have: WK 3 YOU GOT A By United Preti DENVER, Col, Nov. 22. With National Guardsmen in charge of Northern Colorado coal camps, scene of the first bloodshed in Colorado's latest industrial war, an unnatural calm held at leaBt temporary reign in Southern Colorado today. State officials were prepared td send troops into the southern area if trouble materializes there.

As 325 state militia moved into the Columbine mine district with full fighting equipment, and orders from Governor Adams approaching a declaration of martial law, the casualty list of the I. W. W. strike's most serious outbreak stood at five men dead. More than sixty persons were suffering injuries, Two of the wounded were women.

The death toll reached five when two miners died of wounds received in the clash between State police and strikers. Several of the wounded were reported io serious condition. Governor Adams has completed every arrangement to send the militia into Southern Colorado CLEAR AND GOLD, THANKSGIVING FORECAST HERE Real Thanksgiving weather, with bright skies and a crisp atmosphere, appears to be in prospect for this city and vicinity on Thursday, the Weather Bureau announced today. A storm now centering over the Lake region Is moving rapidly eastward, and will reach this city tomorrow afternoon, proDamy resulting in showers. The precipitation will continue throughout the evening ad probably part of the night, the Weather Bureau said, but clear weather is likely to arrive by Thursday morning.

At the same time the temperature, which today was approaching the normal, will drop, and cool breezes will prevail. Tonight will be cloudy and warmer. A low of 86 degrees was recorded last night. The mercury reached 51 degrees by 1 o'clock this, afternoon. WOOD TO RESIGN AS G.

0. P. HEAD From Page One Governor Beidleman and the Dauphin County politicians were ob-sent, although some of the Dauphin County State Jobholders were there. The Joyce-Gallagher faction of Luzerne, and other groups of Republicans stayed away. Reed to Be Candidate Senator Reed, who called these game Republicans "dunderheads" for electing a man like Vare to the Senate, sat near Vare.

The Pittsburgh Senator did not announce his candidacy, but Colonel Wood gave as one of his reasons for resigning as executive chairman the fact that he would devote the extra time he would get to the Reed campaign. He has been one of the best collectors the Republican State committee had, having looked after the Pepper and Fisher campaigns in the western end of the State. There was a great deal of talking. Reed, who could not see Vare as a candidate and rebuked the members of his party for choosing him over Pepper, said he would fight to the last ditch for the seating of Vare, who faces the possibility of being kept out of the Senate because of the vast sums spent to nominate and elect him. Reed referred to the seating of Vare as a "great crisis." Rights of People "This contest will develop whether 10,000,000 people are competent to decide who shall represent them or whether it shall be left with the whim of ninety-five other Senators who happen to be in office.

It is not a question of Senator Vare or me, it is a question that goe? right to the heart of the constitution and the rights of the people. "I believe that when the question is brought home to the other members of the Senate and when they are reminded of their administration, of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, it will bring them to sober thought. I have confidence that the Senate will give Mr. Vare his seat." Vare, himself, talked about the direct primary and said he is for it as long as it Is of benefit to his party. Governor Fisher, who spoke later, abo referred to the Vare support of the primary system.

"What a beautiful spectacle," the Governor said, "of Bill Vare and Mrs. John O. Miller standing shoulder to shoulder on this question." Mrs. HJi'Jpr is president of the because of his hotel interests, assisted in getting Clark the York berth. It was Adams who brought Clark here and he felt himself impelled to assist in locating him elsewhere because of local conditions.

Advisory board members said today that Clark's request for an increase in salary of $1000, which would have made his new contract $4500, was not exhorbitant. When the league season closed last September. Clark received offers from the Williamsport club to become its manager, but His answer was negative because he was expecting a contract Robinson and Huffer declared today the directors were negligent in not acting on Clark's contract. If the directors felt the new terms requested by Clark were excessive, the suggestions of the advisory board should have been requested, Robinson asserted. Three meetings of officials had been called within the last several weeks, but it was not until last night that they gathered, and then it was to late to retain Clark.

Consequently, no business of any character was transacted and the officials separated in quick order, planning to hold another conclave Friday or Monday. ine name of Ulenn Kulinger, who managed Shamokin in 1926 and the local club for a brief pe- nou in was suggestea last night as Clark's successor. Kill-inger played second base for the Senators this year. Late in 1926 he drew a suspension and a broken arm for indulging in fisticuffs with an umpire. Clark is the seventh manaeer to have come and gone in the four years the senators have been a New York-Penn member.

Steve Yerkes started the procession and was followed in turn by Mickey LaLonge, Killinger, Nig Clarke, Rankin Johnson, Joe Ligntner and Clark. Johnson and Clark remained the longest, with the former being here almost two seasons. Maxwell Makes Plans To Create Community Chest in Pittsburgh V. F. -Maxwell, who aided in establishing a community chest here in connection with the work of the Welfare Federation, yesterday explained the working of the plan here in connection with outlining details for a similar chest campaign for Pittsburgh.

Mr. Maxwell, who left this city for work in Pittsburgh, pointed out the advantages of a single fund for community charitable work. The welfare fund of Pittsburgh will receive and disburse contributions to those charitable agencies having membership in the organization. Oves Is 69 Today, Harry F. Ores, county receiver of taxes, is 69 years old today.

A large basket of flowers was placed on his desk this morning by his clerks. He received number of gifts from his friends. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Zimmerman, Harrisburg R. D. and Naomi M.

Shorter, New Cumberland. Paul L. Lenker and Lottie A. End-ers, Elizabethville R. D.

William J. Marsico, Steelton, and Anna R. Alitto, 1239 Market street. iameg W. Fountain, Steelton, and Judith M.

Barber, 1616 North Twelfth street. Herman, Where Are You? "Yl rvf NOT WORRIED. (THE ONLY MYSTERY Vj-j IN THIS CASE IS WHY THE KWUtt HAVfc-NT a spejsit as rn Kfi iu TiKvirrMI THINK iwwr icm LOOKING FOR HIDING-I HERMAN AS THEY WASTED IN QUESTIONING ME. grading contracts. One, costing $144.90, is for an unnamed alley west of Sixth street, from Clark to Division, and the othjer is for Clark street, at Division, and is to cost $195.

L. A. Dellinger was awarded the contract, at $476.80, to lay a sidewalk along city property on South Cameron street, between Allison and Elliott streets. The city engineer's profile for grading Front street from Division street to the northern city, line was adopted finally. 1 EARLEYINDUGTED NTO OFFICE From Page One resigned and who retires today, did not feel stromr ennuch to ttnH fthe ceremonial in the council cham ber, which in many respects resembled the usual changes of administration.

Flowers adorned the desk of the new commissioner, and other baskets' were banked around his desk, most of them beinar extra large white, yellow and golden chrysanthemums. After Council adjourned its session, Commissioner Earley had some of baskets placed on the graves of former city councilmen, including former Mayor Daniel L. Keister, Mayor and Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross, Highway Commissioner William H.

Lynch and Public Safety Commissioner Harry F. Bowman. The flowers were presented by C. Floyd Hopkins, the Hope Fire Company, W. Howard Barnes, Bowman Company, Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Fire Chief Tawney and his assistant, A.

L. Patton, and a basket by a group consisting of Gordon Ford, Abe Kearson, John C. Soutter, Louis Barbush, A. S. and H.

W. Speese, Deserted, 28 Days After Wedding, He Is Given Divorce Deserted by his wife twenty-eight days after their wedding, John J. Lindon, 518 Market street, today obtained a divorce in the Dauphin County court. The divorced wife is Mrs. Christine A.

Lindon, of 41 East Lout her street, Carlisle. They were married July 7, 1924. Cruelty is alleged in the divorce action of Mildred E. Herr against Charles F. Herr, of Paxtang, filed today.

Margaret J. Boyles alleges crulety in her suit against John C. Boyles, of 316 Verbeke street, and desertion is given as the grounds in the suit of Kathleen E. Blain. of 903 North Fifteenth street, against Francis M.

Blain, 431 Verbeke street. THE BUNGLE SUCH A BUSINESS OAV LONG THEREB BEEN POLICEMEN TROTTING HERE TO TALK TO POLICE irrnrnr i ii 'trim II I 1 ii 7 I i deserted. They usually are crowded until an early hour in the morning. Southern miners, however, made no attempt to cover their resentment of the slayings in the northern fields. They were angered further when state police padlocked the I.

W. W. headquarters at Aguilar last night Pennsylvania League of Women Voters and has strenuously defended the direct primary from attacks of Republican politicians. In his speech Colonel Wood read a list of "younger Republican workers" in the State which the diners easily took as an inspired list of those recognized by the Mellon leadership. In Dauphin County he mentioned A.

Boyd Hamilton, the Governor's secretary, and Michael E. Stroup, who directed Fisher's campaign here. In Cumberland, he named Searlght Stuart, who has had to fight with Caleb S. Brinton for the leadership. In Northumberland County it was Colonel Tag-cart, insurance commissioner: in Lebanon, Senator Freeman and Frank Lehman; in Union, Federal Judge Johnson; in Franklin, C.

H. Clippinger and Milt Burgner, and so on. Among the older leaders, "whom we the younger generation in the organization are proud to serve" he mentioned Griest in Lancaster, "Governor Beidleman" of Dauphin, Sam Lewis of York, Judge Shull of Perry, Paul Houck of Schuylkill, and a dozen others. Roy D. Schooley, of Pittsburgh, unveiled oil portraits of the late Senator Boise Penrose, W.

Harry Baker, former secretary of the State Senate; A. W. Mellon, secretary of the Treasury; Governor John S. Fisher, W. L.

Mellon, Republican State chairman, and Colonel Wood. Speakers Absent Some of the men listed as speakers were absent, but sent letters of regret. Max Leslie and Joseph is. Armstrong, of Allegheny, were among those who said they were unable to be here. No communication from Grundy was read.

While the meeting was called a harmony dinner, there were no women present. Robert G. Wood-side, controller-elect of Allegheny, who defeated Maj. Charles C. Mc-Govern in the primary after a bitter party fight, was toastmaster.

McGovern, who won a county com-missionership place in the general election, was not present. Guests at the speakers' table Included Governor John S. Fisher, Senators Reed and Vare, Colonel Wood, Col. Robert G. Woodside, Harry K.

Daugherty, Petej Glick, Auditor General Edward Martin, Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward, Arthur H. James, Col. Ernest G. Smith, Dr.

William B. Wood, Daniel Winters, County Commissioner E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh; the Rev. Burleigh A.

Peters, of Scran ton, who gave the invocation; the Rev. William V. Dailey, of Harrisburg; Secretary of Forests and Waters Charles Dorworth, Paul W. Houck, chairman Workmen's Compensation Board; Secretary of Labor and Industry Charles A. Waters, Frank1 A.

Maddas, Senator Horace W. Schantz, Col. Matthew H. Taggart, insurance commissioner; Secretary of Property and Supplies Benson E. Taylor, S.

Van Brown, Judge Albert W. Johnson, Dr. John A. H. Keith, superintendent of public instruction; Emerson Collins, public service commissioner; Frank D.

Beary, Gen. William G. Price, Secretary of Agriculture Charle G. Jordan, Secretary of Health Theodore B. Appel, Attorney General Thomas J.

Baldrige, Thomas F. Watson, former attorney general; George Alter. Col. E. J.

Stackpole, Roy D. Schooley, of Pittsburgh; H. F. Bovard, Albert M. Greenfield, A.

Boyd Hamilton, Howard Rigby, Joseph Barton, W. A. Riddle, Samuel B. Hart, Walter J. Lloyd, Charles H.

English, A. E. Bruce, Deputy Attorney General Michael E. Stroup, W. Barnett Wolfe and Frank R.

Murray. WILL 13 PROBATED Six children of George E. Sides, of Halifax, inherit the f4000 estate. The Citizens Bank and Trust Company, of Hiphspire, was named administrator today. BUNGLE, ALL ALL MAKEM OH GFORGP I KEEP STILL.

ONE OF THE THINGS I HERMAN LAMB iVl SO WORRIED. YES. AND LOOKS SO LOOK FUNNY. ALL THOSE GOOD AND OF HAVING ILL CATCH HIM IN FUNNY, TOO.1 JUST CANT GET OF MY MIND IS THE FACT THAT wwi ww i -i YOU BRINGING THE BASEMENT WHEN AND EVERVOM EVERYBODY IN THE DEPARTMENT 5EEMS TO HES TENDING HIS HIS HAT SO YEARS YOU VE BEEN THREATENING I'LL rYOU HAVEN i TOLD ALL YOU WHO WEAR3 A DERBY HAT TALK TO ME AS TO DO THE VERY AND COAT FURNACE. HOME LOCK THE WITH THEN YOU II KNOW ABOUT IP I HAD BEEN CAUGHT THING THIS AFFAIR COMING OUT OP A BANK AT MIDNIGHT I L.

A or (53s1 WITH TWO HEAVY -v. 1 SUITCASES THAT EVERYONE tmikiik vni I 1 DID. Ti r.uii tj nil lil-iii mniiiiil, TIB.