Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PROBERS HOPE TO MEET BOAT Virginia Contractors in Kidnaping Hopeful of Meeting Gang Norfolk, Va„ Muy 3. (U.PJ John I Hughes Curtis. Edwin B. Bruce and Lieut Georite 1* Richard board rd the yacht Marron today for their third cruise out to sea in hope th it they will he met by the kidnapers I of Charles A, Lindbergh. Jr. Their negotiations have lasted' two months, ami always they have , hoped that the baby would he de [ livered within a few d iys. Their I hopes are undiminiehed. First weather condition* must he perfect, the sea must be almost glassy. That is known. Secondly, they must rely on their belief that they are dealing with representatives Os the kidnapers. Granted those two points, they still are at the mercy of the kidnapers, for Um* can only wait and trust the i men who say they perpetrated one' of the most audacious crimes on ' American records. As the three men boarded the I yacht along with the skeleton crew [ and Captain Frank H. Lackmann.| the yacht's skipper, the weather ! was improving. They expected to j set out from the naval base this 1 forenoon and to be at sea by after- • noon. ' 'JL o INTEREST IS LACKING IN VOTING TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE seeking re-nomination and where the liquor issue has been brought Io the front. Three women aspirants drew at - tention to the first and sixth dis-' trfcts. Miss Ora Riggs. Griffith 1 publisher, sought the Republican 1 nomination in the first district on | n dry ticket against nine men. all i of whom were slated as wets. In the sixth district. Mrs. Virginia Jencks, Terre Haute, opposed j Courtland Gillen, incumbent, on a wet platform. Gillen was favored by the Anti-Saloon league. Izmise N. Denehie. Terre Haute, sought ; the Republican nomination on a wet platform against Fred S. Pur- , nail, dry incumbent, and Noble J , Johnson, a former congressman. Three of the present congress , men were unopposed. They were' Samuel B. Pettengil. South Bend; John W. Hoehne. Evansville: and Arthur H. Greenwood. Washington.' Two present congressmen fought; for the Democratic nomination in,] the ninth district as a result of the I, new congressional alignment They 1 , were Harry Canfield. Batesfield. | r.tember of congress since 11132. and | Eugene B. Crowe. Bedford, who de | seated James W. Dunbar in 1930. , A hectic battle between the | wets and drys was staged iu the , fourth district, where Fort Wayne liberal Republican leaders pushed Dr. Harry O. Jones. Berne, a wet. ( hi opposition to the veteran con- ( gressmun, David Hogg, a dry. fn the eleventh and twelfth dis tricts. Dr. William H. Larrabee and , lamis Ludlow, respectively, sought renomination against strong anti- ; prohibition candidates. Both were supported by the Anti-Saloon Lea- • gne. although Ludlow said recently he would favor a referendum. Hundreds of additional deputy sheriffs were employed in Isike county as a result of persistent rumors of intended violence at the pools. The officers also were instructed to prevent the imporation of “floated" voters from Chicago. Two northern cities held referendums today as side issues to tile primaries. At Elkhart, voters balloted for the third time on the mission of daylight saving time for the city. The issue was twice defeated. At Nappanee voters cast ballots to determine whether a new 121.000 community building shall be erected. o AWARDS MADE BY PULITZER <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Port Chester, N, Y„ all students at the Columbia School of Journalism. Ernst Bacon. San Francisco music student, and Francesco Roggeri, New York art student, likewise received 11.800 scholarships to continue their studies in Europe, "Os Thee I Sing,” the libretto for which was written by George 8. Kaufman and Morrie Ryakind, is the first musical comedy ever to receive a Pulitzer award. It is concerned with a presidential campaign iii wFTTh the prime issue is love. Running on a “Platform of Love,” the bachelor candidate for President promises he will marry the winner of a beauty cottest if elected. During the campaign. however, he falls in love with another girl and his political s|»eecbes consist of proposals to her. He marrie* the second girl, suubb-■ ir.g the beauty contest winner, and; Trouble develops. Twins come to the White House and more trouble develops. No award was made this year for the best newspaper editorial, and

State Governed from Air I tty Mexico *<s “Lindbergh *’ * * ♦ * * * ♦ Colonel Roberto Fierro, New Governor of Chihuahua, Sets Rapid Pace in Contacting His People. , » t r -» — • \ ~ .' \S TAT e\s '*’"***** k *X T E jl ■lii* tBSSB fIk r ~ r *- «i** > < J&trl A ** wJ® K. a /i ' W® Govermor. X .Roberto £ J \ 'W Fierro i. WA — VW -tv ** , a - r Fierro aot his Piane With his recent appointment to the governorship of Chihuahua, Col. Roberto Fierro, the “Lindbergh of Mexico,*' is busy these days turning his prowess in the air to the benefit of his fellow citizens. Seldom out of his new 200-miie*per-hour airplane for more than a day at a time, Col. Fierro in large measure is conducting the affairs of Mexico's largest State from the skies The colonel, widely known in the United States and elsewhere for his aerial exploits, feels that to a considerable extent the future of Mexico is intertwined with its progress in aviation. He sees the airplane aiding not only in the administration of interna) affairs io the rugged and offtimes inaccessible country, but playing a big part in creating a warmer bond between Mexico and its neighbors Col. Herro recently organized Mexico's first flying school and already has an enrollment of twenty student*

Chihuahua. Mexico. May 3 — Many a government is up in the air these days but none quite so literally as that of the State of Chihuahua. In Chihuahua, home of the one-day day divorce law and larg est of the .Mexican provinces, the I affairs of state, to u large extent.: are conducted from the sky. Sleepy burro trains may plod; wearilv along through Chihuahua ■ hills and mountains, the tempo of life generally in old Mexico may j tend toward lite romantic. the state, house at Chihuahua City may be' both comfortable and luxurious. I but the chances are that the gov-, ernor himself will be tending to. business a mile in the air and at a . speed of 200 miles an hour This situation is not so surpris-1 ing. however, when you learn that , the new Governor of Chihuahua is 1 Col. Roberto Fierro. the "Lind bergh of Mexico.” At the age of 25 he is busy showing I’. S. gover-' nors and many an older political! head a new trick or two about I keeping dose constituents. By air. Col. Fierro keeps in touch I witli all his flock. The fact that Chihuahua has an area of 90.000 square miles and that its more remote districts are still pretty inaccessible. means little to him. Flying two miles a minute over historic and oft times impassable country, lie attends the local fiesta in this little town, makes a speech in that village and then flits on to another community, visiting them all. keeping abreast of the strenuous programs he outlines for himself. “I think.” says Col. Fierro in English as flawless as his Spanish, "that I am the only governor in North America who has.discovered fully the tremendous benefit of conducting the affairs of state from the air. No matter what problems arise, what appearance I must make, my planes enable me to be on hand for them all. By air I am only five hours from the Federal Government in Mexico (Ity instead of a day away as by land. Then, too. think of the information I obtain, the knowledge 1 gleam from the air about road conditions, agrithe award for the best example of a reporter's work during the year has been deferred. Mrs. Buck's novel received almost unanimous acclaim from literary critics when it was published last year and even now continues to hold its place on the best-seller lists, more than a year since publication. It is the poignant, picturesque story of a Chinese family, and of the sacrifice made by the parents for thei rchildren. Mrs. Buck has completed a sequel to it, which will ibe issued this year. o LOCAL PASTOR WILL RETURN (CONTiNL'nD vTU'M PstiK i)N: The former Berne pastor will assume the duties at the Huntington church.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932.

culture, mining and the other industries which I can survey from the c’ouds No musty office desk for me —here, you can say. is the 1 seat of my Government.” Fondly, the governor patted the fleet plane especially built for him lin California and which, patriotic-1 ally, he has dubbed the Anahuac.! [the original name of Mexico. ’ Col. Fierro, who because of his many flights, is almost as w. 11 i known in the United States as he' is in Mexico, is meantime engaged ■ in another practical demonstration; of his enthusiasm for flying. One |of his first acts after acceding to I the head of the Chihuahua Govern-1 intent was to organize the first fly-1 | ing school in Mexico. Bordering 1 ion a splendid, modern field, the I i school, open to candidates from 1 •any state in Mexico, already has! twenty students going through their paces. 'Only a few days ago |s new hangar was completed and I nine new planes took their places!. ‘ besides the Anahuac. To a large extent, Col. Fierro; I feels that the future of Mexico de-1 depends on her progress in avi-| r>tion. “One of our greatest problems."; he exp'ains. "has arisen from the fact that because of the rugged-1 ness of our country, there seemed i nr. way to draw our people togeth-I er. Now. however, we can all be i much closer to each other. This' will mean greater unity, greater! coopera ive effort and a finer nat-1 ionalism. Meantime, too, I think' the airplane has already gone far! toward creating a warmer bond I between my own country and its; neighbors.” Col. Fierro knows many of the! neighbors of whom he speaks. He [ received his early education in El Paso. Texas, and has received great, acclaim in Cuba. Guatamala and other countries into which bis! flights have t aken him. He now: holds the record. 15 hours, for the ’ speediest flight between New York 1 and Mexico City. Until his ap- . pointment as Governor of Cbihua-j • htia. he was chief of the departi ment of Civil Aviation for the Mex-| ■ ican Federal government. Rev. J. M Kistler will be the pas-1 tor at U.ie Linn Grove Evangelical Chu ch and Rev. I. H. Griesmer will return to Markel. Rev. C. P. I Maas of Elkhart, w<ho has filled the office of superintendent of the disj tried of the conference, will become ;astor of the Fort Wayne First church and Rev. J. H. Arndt will minister at the Fort Wayne ' I Crescent avenue <tiur h. Rev. Johni son will fill the office vacated by : Rev. Maas. Os interest here is the assignment 1 ; of Rev. R. W. Loose of Louisville, Ky., and a so tner pastor of the , local Evangelical Church, who has i been appointed pastor at the Wa'l bash church. Rev. Loose was pastor of the Deoatur church previous to Rev. Sundermann. o - i James Darkless of Berne was greeting friends here todiy.

CAPONE UILL GO TO PRISON IN FEW HOURS (Continued from page onki x. x» X S- ■—.-x xewxaxx -sAaKe where hi-: sentence will run about [seven mid a bait years with tint* <ut for good behavior. After thia In* must serve a year in Jail and is I subject to $50,000 fine. Capone today was not the hail j fellow aell met pictured at tils trial uh' squandered the plunder of i illicit vice, liquor and gambling 'holding court In u Florida palace, buying fl.iiou trinkets for his 1 henchmen, scattering banknotes ! halter skelter in modern emulation lot a rake’s progress, It-hind jail bats he skulked, I alone, cursing liia luck while in the city the leaderless criminal organization fought over the scraps of tits one-time power with only a sneer for the one who bad been known as "the big shot.” "It's a dirty deal a bum rap." Capone said, prison pallor on his sagging checks. “The supreme court didn't treat me fair. ; “I'm a good citisen. I did lots of good. All I did was sell people liquor. The prohibition law Is all ; wrong anyhow." He said nothing of the ruthless ■tule of the machine gun that once i f. stened on the city the opprobrium el civilized people and the nicki mime "muder capital of the world." of the gangland ride, corruption of j officials, beer wars, unsolved kill- ! ir.gs. aroused citizenry. Capone was i silent as lie checked of his “gixid 1 deeds.” "I gave everybody a break," he said. "1 fed the poor at my soup i kitchen. I was a good husband and : father." It was with bitterness and rage (that Capone waited the ride which i federal prosecutors feel certain will take him forever from domln|atice in crime. For. the prosecutjors say. no ganesters ever has gone to jail and come out- to resume his former position of power —the wolf life of the underworld does not per ' mit them to come back. Capone snarled also today at the l.mthorities who laughed off his ' plea for freedom to return the IJnd- ! bergh child to its parents as a ' mere grandiose offer for public isympathy. He saw in the inexor- ; able operation of justice only a ,b:.d break " and a "dirty deal." Because since his imprisonment 1 [there have been numerous rumors ,ot escape attempts, a heavy detach- 1 ment of marshals will guard Ca-[' [pone on the trip to Uea ven worth. I 1 I His money will buy him no special'' < othpartment or other favors. Hep will travel in the usual prison car.P Behind the yellow-painted liars I lof his jail cell Capone w aited, clad Itn baggy trousers, open shirt and 1 cloth cap the jangling of the iron ' grating that starts him down the; 'trail so many of his intimates alj ready have followed. As a tough iMiiincer in the notor- ' i ions Four Deuces case, he found a smoking revolver brought terror to 1 the cravet hearts of his convpan- ' lions and swaggered into notoriety. ' Today, the law to which Capone | was only an incident in the ever- ' I lengthening history of society, took ’ I its course. Capone's sentence followed con- ' viction by a jury of small town bus- 1 . iness men of evading tax on an in- ' '< oine over a five-year period of 1 ' more than $1,000,000. The trial ; was the high water mark of the 1 i government's war against criminals Iby prosecuting them for failing to pay taxes on their illicit revenues. 1 o l ' MORE PAYROLL PADDING FOUND' ioNTI.N' hli PRC's- t-x<;K ox’s , I as unique in doing this. practice is common in both houses and lin both parties. The senate Demo'rratlc leader has a brother-in-law. the president of a bank in Little [Rock, Ark., on the senate payroll.! I Speaker Garner has his son on the' payroll to represent him in Uvale, 'Texas. Rep. Henry T. Rainey, house Democratic leader, may, as jhe Sid in an interview with the United Press last week, condemn jthis practice as a means of building political fences back home at government expense. But he is assailing a practice that is rapidly growing in favor here. j in reporting on various forms ,o: the family payroll racket as [worked in congress—the pin money [which congressmen wives’ draw as clerks for work some of them nev•er do. the college boys and girls who draw pay from the house and senate payrolls, the aged relatives, [the unsuccessful in-laws, the political heelers back home taken care of at government expense—the United Press correspondent has discovered no indication that congressmen feel conscience-stricken in face of the unemployment situation which has become increasingly 'acute in many sections. “Wives iand children first” is a popular rule in the congressman’s code. Perhaps 50 to 60 per cent of the members practice it, regarding It as a vested right. It is one of the first things the new congressman . is tipped off to by older members , when he arrives here. That is why the house voted down two to one—hut without a record vote —the attempt of Rep. Mouser. Repn., 0.. i to include in the omnibus economy hill a provision against employ-

Youngest Prexies oJy > jjak i S : , 11 J . »» -V—• -'IT « r Dr. Ralph t'ooper Hutchison (left!. 34. recently made president of Washington and Jefferson College, with President Rohv»rt M Hutchins., 33. of the University of Chicago. They are the youngest university' presidents in the country. This photograph was made in Chicago [ where hey conferred on plan to apply some of the new educational! methods being worked out at the University of Chicago to small colleges. ■ ■■ ■—

ment of absentee re'atives. One new congressman came here last fall and was about to hire a man with former experience as a congressional secretary when he was told he could put his wife on the payroll, pick up a stenographer here cheap, and get by. Which he proceeded to do. There is a classic story of a' middle western congressman who died a few years ago. He had his wifi on the payroll. She got ad! vorce. Did he strike her off the payroll? No. He gave her the. clerk hire as alimony. Senator Fess was quite willing to explain about his daughter-in-. I;.w and manifested no feeling when questioned. "I keep her in Ohio." he explain-1 ed. “because there is considerable secretarial work out there which she can attend to better than someone here She is not really a clerk ■ on the library committee. She is an assistant clerk of my office staff assigned to work in Ohio.” ■ Where does she have her office in Toledo?" the senator was asked. "Well. Tt is mostly clerical work land .lie dot*- it all at home" he replied. In the summer time when 1 go to my home in Yellow Springs. Ohio, during the recess, she comes down there to help mo with my i work.” | o I FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENT from loss of blood. James, age 9. received a bad gash loh his leg, between the knee and ! the ankle. Four stitches were required to Olose this wound. Edward, age 7, had two fingers partially cut off, but otherwise was not injured. ■A daughter. Betty, age 2 was not injured. The driver of the oilier car was not injured. M s. Raudenbush was bringing, her children to this city, where the three boys a.e pupils at the St. Joseph S.tjool. The Daniels car was earning east and approached the intersection with state road 27. He failed to stop and crashed into the Rmdenbush car, driving the latter into the ditch where it turned over. The windshield and door windows were broken, If.ie glass cutting the child en. Both cars were damaged beyond repair, it was stated. Mr. Raudenbush is employed at the Elevator at Monroe. —. —o ■ ■ ■ SEEK PARDON FOR MASSIE .CONTINUED FROM t-AGE ONE' ■ sional pardon, the Delaney resolution urging President Hoover to ’ grant a parddp, and the Bingham ' i bill passed by the senate yesterday '; which would prevent the attack- ’ i ers of Mrs. Massie from being -! acquitted should a jury trying • them disagree a second time. . There was considerable discussion r regarding the legality of the Crisp • measure.

PATMAN FLAYS OGDEN MILLS —_ CONTINUED form P»GE ONE) of California and the Kansas City Southern railroad as active ’ll ■ the campaign. Patman said he was “convinced" I ' that 9S per cent of all world war! veterans favored immediate pay-1 ment of adjusted service certifi-j cates. “This plan, or some similar one. iq necessary tq make the Gold" borough bill effective." Patman said. WILL OPERATE ON MacDONALDj CONTINUED form page one. undertaken after his return lead us * to the definite opinion tbit an operati n on the • ight eye should not he further delayed. "The condition of the left eye. which already has been operated on. is satisfactory. The Prime Minister's general health is excellent.” The bulletin was signed by W. S. ' Duke Elder. Sir John Herttert Par- i son--, sir William T. Lister, and Sir Thomas Border. Si" William Taster is surgeon oculist to his Majesty's household, and ’ Sir Thomas Border is physiclin in ordinary to the-Prince of Wales. I Sir William Lister is one - f Britain's most famous opthalmic surgeons. Sir John Herbert Parsons Is President of the opthalmic so-: ciety and consulting opthalmic surgeon to the army, navy and air 1 forces. Duke-Elder is opthalmic surgeon at St. George's .aospital. London. Two Letters Received Joliet, 111.. May 3 —<U.R>- - Two , threatening letters purportedly Tom the kidnapers of Gustav Miller. 23. son of a wealthy Joliat dealer in malt and hops, were receives! today by the father, Max Miller. One letter, posted in Joliet yesterday, demanded $25,000, gave instructions for placing the money under the Ruby bridge here, and carried the warning, “act quick.” The xvther. sent from an eastern city, instructed the elder Miller to go to that city, which he did not announce, and get in touch with the kidnapers by inserting personal notices in newspapers. o Tree Grew Around Horn 1 Meuford, Ore.-<U.R) —Fifty years ago Gede Provolt of Wliliatns Creek placed an ox horn in the fork of a -| tree. The other day he was chopp>’ing up a block of wood and found i’the oxhorn, completely imbedded. ,»> . o • ! Runaway Tire Breaks Window ■i West Newton. Mass. —(U.R) —Philip ; J. McHugh, 24. was cut by flying .1 glass when a tire rolled off a passii ing automobile, jumped the curb, ?.and crashed into a drug store window here, recently.

( \\ DI DATES BEING NAMED BY DEMIK RATS 1 ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Chief interest was concerning the uudrtur. surveyor, prosecutor, re <<>rder and ciminiissioner of Hie [ first district nominations. Seven Demm rats are seeking | the congression* 1 nomination, and [ while Sen. Thurman A Gottschalk. Berne was conceded the majority I of Adams county votes, there was lively speculation concerning which candidates Would receive the biggest bulk of Adams county votes. Gottschalk. James Adams and J. I. Farley are regarded as , ih« leading candidates. All are wet. There was some talk among voters that the wet vote would he split in sui'li a manner that Alfred Farrar. Geneva, dry, might get the nomination. There was Mttle interest being! shown in the Democratic com-l mitteeman contests, ami all but six committeemen were nominated without opposition. Five of the 11 Democrat state convention delegates were elected without opposition. In the rural ' districts two slates were filed, but the regular on’anization slate was conceded to have the best chance, except in one or two districts. The county and district returns will l.e received at the Daily Demfl r»t office tonight and a special rural edition of the Daily Democrat will be published at 5 o'clock ' Wednesday morning. The extra will carry unofficial complete! county returns and as many of the. district returns as are available. I The polls will close at 6 o'clock, central standard time. Voters of; Decatur also are determining i whether the city will operate on| daylight saving or central standard. time. These votes will be counted by a < ftv committee. Predictions late this afternoon were that the Democrat primary vo*e would he between 3,500 and 4 200. The Republican vote was forecast at he'weeii 4oil and 625. FUNERAL HEI D HERE TODAY fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) George Deiningen Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison. Charles Snowberger. Mr. and Mrs John Carmody. Fran!<is Mi Darby. Frank and daughter. Miss Jiilia. Mrs. John Bother. Mrs Villiam Beriing. Indianapolis. Burial was made in the St. I Joseph Catholic cemetery. |« * Operetta Announced . 1.1- —■ - » - I I ■ A i An operetta. "I'p in the Ait" in two acts, will be presented by the Glee Chibs of the Decatur high school, Thursday evening. May 5. The tvroduction will be presented in the school auditorium, heginn:o“ a* 8 n. m The musical presentation, under the direction of Miss Gladys' I Schindler, supervisor of music in ■ the ptildic schools, will have a east i of approximately 50 boys and gir's.; 1 who have been rehearsing for the produ tlon of this musical comedy v. r 'ten hv Don Wilson. There are twenty musical numbers which comprise solos, due's, choruses, some of which will lie accompanied hv specialty dances. The dances will be under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Clark, physical education director. Miss Grace Coffee has been coaching the speaking parts in 'he play vvhi< h form the nlot. The I scene of the nlav is laid in the garden of the McCollum resident e in Beverly Hill* Calif. The story of tlie two act operet- | ta centers about George Burbank, i a b'g business man. who tolerates no one but a young man of brawn ! and daring as a candidate for the j hand of his daughter. Betty, who is already wooeS. much to his annoyance, by Harold Post, a young, [ man of the opposite type.

Mother’s Oaf WLk MAY sth We have an .large and varied au *, z "■'"* ° f cho,cecb °i: ,'/ and Bonbons - e ’ pe , << W</ appropriate for J/ » Day. Give your Mother the best. Os your love it's the test: If her preference you've guessed. It will end all your quest With Forget-Me-Not dresseo. As a Mother Day guest. If you will 'phone or call on us. we wili candy your candy orders, to your entire satis forio be mailed will have our special attention ano warded as you may direct. Home of Forget - Me - Not Candy o Decatur Phone 282 333 Fourth St,

|. H » “ " l ”" l'VtJ\ t.ub .“’Bl jn Hip 4 -Bl 11,.. f"ehd -oh H,, ’ and d.-v,,.-., varl ' " ri '- 'r-m. ' "h'i til® 'hnHifh -f h'.m.Ht Holds Ward pupil, Miss Mu || jky a , ilMs! 'W Irtn ilnxH.. ■ ■, k . )|H Ht( new pupd. Mrs Chati. s Knapp a<<l „ M'-s the Jun,,,! , bn, the dire< :lvn. Mrs. Dun Ttndall and Holthmise Ills W--!!..C, • I j,||, Hons. "S> A ami T rw ,,™ ' T H Id the piano H A mournful -art pi a , fl that's )!,.!:■ 1,.,.a «, 1S p rwj| fl ithe Drama:;. Department S ; Woman s club, ti,,, I were Miss F.ia Arker, [aunt; Mr- Frank Ik.w M , isl i bur. and Mi-s Helen ClumS Martha M' ;:a, ~ ,directoress. R Following the program iheg .were invited to the grsgß where Miss Jeanette 'chars: -■■.•■i:,: dam-es nfl I was a bowel > tan dame limß [the second a S|ianish taagfl dance, and the third a toll fl in costume The Miw« |fl Kohls ami Virginia Miller isl , panied at the piano. ■ At the closi- of the enterUM 1 refreshment - were served M girls and members of the Tq Club who were present. I Special events will he Mi) [liig the week for. Girls'Wem la hfke will be he'd Saturdays ing with Miss Jejtiette flat! ( charge. o d

S. (). S. Is Sent Outl New York May - I Radtomat in* ' :-..ra'i.>n rffltM a report fri-ti. • 'hattiatttlM □ tat.on that ► -•' .**r.nfl of Colon. P.i'.uina roiuestdM ships to stop .~»n«ling it today on :>■ ■ "f an W I call. The Colon slation aM able to identify the shin hH tress and i <*<*»*iv«*d no i calks. H Broadcast ine resiuwM ! 3:24 a. m ■ No distr.■ - . all was by either th* New York 1 ham stations of the — Cock and Dog Inseparaikt ■ Menlo Park. Cal.. -- iCT) J gam. co. kwL* • .1 fish! awHH anything to protect his hu-liU® Is one of the- proudest tctiealsO J. C. Walrat >f Menlo Pat® , rooster. "Cock- ." and H* "Boots.' ate i-d'le-said. The chi ken. he eqMH rides around on :he 4og < the first sign of an attack dag. goes into action fid fl j beating and spurs flashing, j Shoes and $24 Bou S ht S#t J PORTLAN!' t)re.-(WM I entire block on which th* .' Portland stands once sol., w pair of Ijoots and $-'4g’reet the old post offic* ’ ] purchased for $l5.tWO 3,1 .1 cannot be sold f" r ** , »1.750,ihn> by . onuressional » i ment. Dance W