Thursday, October 13, 1932
Paw Four
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(IneorponMd)
Am Independent Newtpaptt
roone Mils to
HAROLD U. FINLAY .
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atered at the Foetofflo of Le Grands, Oregon, M Second Olata
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SHALL WE CLOSE THE ROGUE?
One of the most controversial Hubiects whirh will hn m,
ferred to the voters for settlement on November 8 is tli&
matter of whether or not the Rogue river is to be closed to
commercial fishing.
The last session of the legislature passed the bill byTa
large majority, after hearing arguments on both sides "of
the question, in spite of the fact that the bill was defeated
by popular vote in the election of two years ago. .; ,:
, The commercial fishing interests promptly invoked''the,
referendum against the bill, thus holding in abeyance 'the
decision of the legislature until the people could again express
their desire through the ballot in November.
' The question is difficult because someone's toes are bpiind
to be stepped on, no matter which way it is decided. On
one side of the fence are the sportsmen, the resorts, andy the
business men who are dependent upon the tourist tra'dfe;
they all support the bill because they want to make the
Rogue river a paradise for vacationists. On the other side
are the commercial fishermen, the salmon cannery, and num
bers of residents of the county, who insist that the bill would
deprive several hundred people of their only means of exist
ence. !
Those who support the bill say that commercial fishing
should be stopped because it is depleting the fish in the'
Rogue river to such an extent that sportsmen frequently
are unable to catch a single fish, and that if such a condition
is allowed to continue it will riiean the loss of a tourist trade
which brings nearly $2,000,000 annually into the pockets of
the people who live in Curry, Jackson, and Josephine coun
ties. Those who oppose the bill say that commercial fishing
should be permitted because it does not interfere with game
fishing, and they quote actual figures to prove that in re
cent years the salmon runs have been increasing. They
say that no steelheads are caught in their nets, and that
steelheads are what the sportsmen want most. They show
that Rogue river salmon is a nationally known product
which brings hundreds of thousands of dollars into Oregon
each year.
It is undoubtedly true that some anglers are unable to
catch any fish in the Rogue river (they probably wouldn't
le able to catch fish anywhere else either) but it cannot be
denied that plenty of fish are there. News items in the
Medford papers during the past summer report that : "Every
hole is alive with leaping steelhead and salmon, and the
greatest catches in years have been reported. Since lower
water has started letting the fish over Savage Rapids dam,
they havo been appeamg in the upper river in hordes, fish
ermen say, and large catches are reported every day.''
It must be admitted that during the previous three or
four years the runs were much smaller than usual, but the
size of the runs has always varied according to a certain
unexplained cycle since the opening of the first cannery in
1877. So it seems very probable that even though commer
cial fishing were abolished, the runs would be smaller in
some years than in others. At any rate, taxes on the can
ncres are used to support hatcheries which are continually
restocking the upper river, so the fish certainly arc in no
immediate danger of extinction.
Under the present circumstances it would seem very un
wise to abolish any well established industry, no matter how
small, for the sake of stimulating the tourist business. If we
let them alone they will both come through in good condi
tion, and the entire state will benefit. Vote "No" against
the Rogue river fishing bill.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
Once more an effort to get a joint convention of the Union
and Confederate army veterans in the Civil War has failed.
The time grows short, now, and it looks as if the two groups
never will meet. Within a few years none of them will bo
left.
This plan for a joint convention, a grand get-together at
which blue and gray would mingle in one parade ami one
great love-feast, has been a favorite plan with sentimentalists
for years. On the surface, it looks very attractive. The war
is over and its passions are dead; why shouldn't the tmo-timc
enemies meet around the same cami-fire and give a final,
moving demonstration of the way in which the old enmities
have healed?
Well, for one thing soldiers are far less sentimental about
war than the stay-at-homes usually are; and this desire Cor
a meeting of blue and gray Hoems to be a part of that process
of sentimentalizing the Civil war of which we have had so
much lately.
We have turned that war into an affair of moonlight and
romance; we have spun queer, misty haloes for the heads of
those who took part in it; we have had songs and poems and
novels and books of unadulterated balderdash wherein the
conflict appears as a sort of bloodless pageant, in which all
concerned were very noble and very spotless and very romantic.
We are at a safe distance from the war, now. We can do
that. Wo cannot forget that
, Bulae-t t-uugex .
Carrier
,
70
-M.60
- Bo
Mall
toe
-3.60
-5.00
-40
-45s
of heaven is at hand. Ileal
it was the most horrible thing
OUT OUR WAY
AaJ. W&000 kjightJ i , TS
7J FE.WGOT
WO. U. 8. PAT. OfT. .
that ever happened on our continent; that to the men who
took part in it, it was no more "romantic" than the battle of
Belleau Wood was to a sweating doughboy of the Second
division. We don't have any living memories of its reality to
carry around with us. The veterans have.
So the veterans regularly vote down plans for the grand
get-together. And perhaps they are wiser than we are. The
Civil War wasn't a knightly duel; it was a cruel, bloody and
frightfully painful bit of hell on earth. The men who fought
in it remember that fact. If we wish to sentimentalize it
they won't help us.
Other Papers
)ay:
THINK TWICE, YOlt.Vf. I'KOH.K
In a recent address W. E IWalla-
lleu. general manager of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, observed
that the encroachment of government
competition Into Industry was nar
rowing chances or young people to go
Into business for themselves.
Criticizing Mr. MaUalleu's viewpoint.
leaaing socialist newspaper said:
'He might better have deplored the
fact that tho government la so little
ill business that It cannot guarantee
Z ii h. Z In iJ V
, 1, -..--..v v-. ....... .
a chaotic world .of industry In .which
wiey cunnoi, nnu japs.z.. . j, I
Here wb have two schools of thought
represented: Tho first upholds our
American theory of Individualism;
the second, that of paterlaliam.
Our country reached world leader-
ship through tho freedom of Individ-
uui tiiitiuLivi.-. ot mi uui Buuiuii-v
friends havo been unable to show the.worthv vountr neonle when they leave
same advancement for tho Individual
v...uue... v..... -....mLmu. uhuls
their theory that
the government
should guarantee employment to
wuiwiy yuuiiK propic, me government
wouia nave to uuce over an nusiness,
Including land ownership. It could
then, in theory at least, regulate pro ;
ductiou and Income. Every citizen
would virtually bo a ward or an em-!
ploye of tho government and depeim -
upon tho public treasury for his
"keep." As all govenunont Industries
are tax-exempt, they would have to, jobs or doles to Its "dependent," rath
make a profit as does private Indus- ier tnan independent" people,
try, which in turn, would bo handed1 yCNi indeed, young people, .think
to the public treasury to be rcxllstrl- .twice before you ask govenunont to
butcd, with the citizens drawing their' guarantee you a living and make you
living rrom the public payrolls orja ward. Once It does that, tho age
charitable Institutions. of individualism a over and the fu-
,'he fundamental reason for all past ,
failures of government In tho flelu I
of buaincRs, is simply this: Clovem-
ment does not havo to make a profit, jdamental Ideas which there Is a tend
It can always demand additional sums 011Cy to iose sight of when political
from the taxpayers to cover Inefflc- cure-nils for temporarily disturbed
lency, carolcssnes or mediocrity on economic conditions are being hurled
the part of public servants who ano nt tne people from every side. Keo
In no way responsible for losses. This AK1 (iowa) "Onto City."
t-uiiuibiui. Jilt-fin mil. ui iiunauic 111
the rank and Mo of public employes
for, in tho vast majority or cnnes, they
can reap no reward for superior abil
ity. Once we eliminate Individual In-
entivo, wo havo gono a long way
toward eliminating progress.
private enterprise, on tne outer
hnnd, must be self-supporting and
make a profit In order to exist and
pay taxos to maintain all functions
of government. Each business ana
each Individual must strive for ef
ficiency. Every individual has an op
portunity to progress according to his
ability and talent genius Is thereby Brls in public schools. They aro edu
developed. The record or this nation together from kindergarten
shows that the achievement of its through university and' aro n lowed
citizens have benefited tho world nnd overy freccloni In common work and
given our own icoplo more conven
" V v''ff
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RSVVS'W Al I-V1S
IM"VM --'Vff vl
New Bar Chief
Guy Richards Crump. Los Angles
California Ui.r Awoclntlol. t Uie
IKth niimml ronvrntlon held In Run
UIC(!0 recently.
The Tele&raPmers
lences. more luxuries, higher-, wages,
more leisure time and more Inde
pondence than are enjoyed by the
citizens of any other country. .
Who will claim that If our young
people had been "guaranteed employ
ment by the government," we could
have shown any such record of pro
gress? We havo proof that In other
nations which have extended 'pater
nalism to the limit there has- been
lack of advancement because of re
striction of real opportunity and In
centive for the Individual. --,J'.
f We havo been drifting away'fKm.
the old principle of Independence on
which our government was founded.
Wo have already allowed too much
paternalism to creep in. We have al
lowed the bureaucrat to galrt inoro
and
morn nower over our lives and
nnr h.iRiw-.P w huvA mind our
!Hovernmont to become adulterated
with . thmimnri nllon theories. In
?ur. own lQZlness aUOU 1V"W OUP
Himvmum prouiKiiia, wb imve wicu wrof tho Imnso w hfivn n.fc IpiimI-. ttvn
plothcft with, superlnunan. nd au- rooms one for hi, private usemd
pcmatural powers to, do: for us what tno other -for' his clerical help.- !Mse-
Wo aro today paying an' exorbitant
cost In taxation, for loading the gov
ernment with hundreds of duties out-
rih th locitimnto function of eov
erning. If we obligated our govern-
mpnt to "cimrftntra emmovment to
school," wo would assume a burden of
piuema.ism aiW llUaWOIt UlIU WOIUU
make the cost of government simply
staggering and our young people
would be the ones who would even
tually pay this cosV either through
destructive taxation,, or destroyed op
nortunltlcs. or loss In self resnect
Which would result when government
imnhin tn rnUort. sufficient taxes tu
meet Its exorbitant demands, would
confiscate property In lieu thereof
nd roriiRtrihute it In tho shauo ot
tnro win hold little hone for human
nroernss
MP Miillnlioii him set for some fun-
Chats With
Parents
AHOl'T CO-KIH'CATION
Itv Alice Ju (I so it IVule
Americans aro proud of the fact
that thev do not separate boys and
pi in.
This, It Is believed, makes for a
better understanding between the
Boxes and lays the foundation for a
better mutuul relationship through
out life.
An Interesting criticism of this
point of view Is made by Fereneat,
Himgarinn psycuoanaiys. no qm--tlons
whether this so-called "natural"
bring together of boys and girls Is so
"natural" alter all. For are they not
allowed to enjoy each others society
onlv within thP limits of certain well
understood restrictions, which demand
of them the suppression of their more
direct instinctive interest in each
other?
Americans give girls and boys free-"
H.-,.. ni-r.n- ltiit. mit. thftn mi their
honor to behaw as nice young peo-
pie should. FerencvJl wonders whether
ihis continuous necessity for suppres
sion di
strain
fltcts
sion docs not pin. mem unuei
that cavwes emotional con-
which tend then to be solved
In a neumtlc manner.
Kvery one who has worked with
bovs and girls knows that during a
cert-tin period In their development
thev actually havo llttlo use for eac.
other. The boys iook at the girls
with contempt, and the girls hato the
bins.
through do they again become
frimiHl.- s.iH nvldiMirA mittiiftl nttrac-
tlon. When young people have reach
ed litis phase ot neveiopmeni it w
'possible that dally being together on
to thc nlM!01lWC or to
,Pr w rnervy llw,M ntirmlant on
e:iltonnl conflict,
By J. R. Williams
CT.F?.wiU.irM,
O mi BY HEASCnVlCC. inc o-3
In Washington
Hy Herbert I'lu miner
WASHINGTON There'll bo a mad
scramble on capttol hill shortly among
those members of the house who sur
vive the elections of November, for
the congressmen will begin squab
bling over space In their new office
building.
It's a favorite pastime scrambling
for better office space. And now with
the new 7, 000,000 whito marble
building containing 2G6 additional
suites of offices thrown open, It will
be livelier than. ever.
Newcomers to the house this year
will bo Just out of luck. It will ba
the old-timers who have first pick
ings.. For seniority Is the thing that
counts In getting office space Just as
it is tho ruling factor In everything
else on the hill.
Iturnised Kff tiieiu-y
The new building is expected to In,
crease greatly the efficiency of the
representatives. At present each' mem
ber has only one room. He lias with
him in this room at least two clerks
with typewriters. Many have three or
four clerks and secretaries.
Conferences with constituents must
be held in the presence of these em-
nlovtiR nr out, in tho rnrrlrinr Tl-ir.
ntti ninint.,
...,. , ...... . ..
,i. .,
i.
In the future, each of the member
two buildings will be connected- by
underground tunnels leading to tne
capltol proper, , t
Another' Advantage
But per hops what the representative
sees of most value in the addition or
more space will be that from now on
, ho wm'be aWe 8hieW hlmaeIf from
,hmn h.. nn nartlrular Hlrn in
see.
The office seeker, for Instance now
ho can ojeii the door and come In
upon the congressman without notice.
There's no way of stopping him.
There'll be no more of that. In the
future he can tell his secretary to
keep those out he doesn't care to see.
And in tho new building the archi
tects have provided any number of
convenient and unobserved exits for
him.
American Business
On Its Way Out Of
Depression, Claim
PITTSBURG, Oct. 13 (P E. T.
Weir, vice chairman of the national
committee on Industrial rehabilita
tion, told tho Pittsburgh chamber of
commerce today that "American busi
ness is on Its way out of tho throes
of depression."
"The gratifying response of Indus
trial lenders to tho program of work
producing activities proposed by the
committee proves this beyond ques
tion," he said.
Weir, president of the National
Steel corporation, asserted that $50,
000.000 immediately available for re
habilitation. Improvement, mainten
ance and repairs indicates that this
world Is by no means finished."
He announced pledges of U. .
Steel. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Renting ton-Rand, Westinghouse. Na
tional Steel, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and read letters from other Industrial
leaders who have undertaken wortt
programs by production for stock and
purchase of raw materlnls for Inveh
tory greatly In excess of tho actual
current biiftlnrss demand.
rmc
ijT -S3 Tullmt
f '1'rrrM MnrlMimlil
I JJ-ff-J Kilillc IMillllin
I 4T C'miifonl Kent
Ls
fc-nli-ii 19 9 9 9
Steps Taken To :
Halt Mortgage '.
Foreclosures
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 Steps
which have been taken by the bank
ing and Industrial committees of the
twelve federal reserve districts of the
country to ameliorate conditions con
cerning mortgage foreclosures and
sales of farm land, were reported to
the committee of the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve district, held In San
Francisco, by K. R. Kingsbury, chair
man, who had just returned from a
meeting of the chairmen of all the
banking and Industrial committees In
Chicago, known as the central com
mittee. The meeting was attended
by representatives of the Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation, the federal
farm loan board and the federal farm
loan banks, the Joint- stock land
banks, insurance companies and by
the United States secretary of agri
culture.
Chairman H. M. Robinson stated to
the Chicago meeting that President
Hoover had requested the banking
and Industrial committees to go Into
the question of mortgage foreclos
ures and sales of farm lands, because
of the very disturbed feeling in many
sections of the country. The presi
dent desired the committees to ex
plore the situation with a view to
amnllnrnflnn rtf cmullt Innu In Via
areas where pressure exists. It was
pointed out that the private group
outsldo of the banks holding the
largest amount of farm mortgages Is
the life insurance group. At a pre
vious meeting in New York the mat
ter had been taken up with the
largest Insurance companies In the
Eastern area.
At the Chicago meeting the fol
lowing statements were among those
made by representatives of the vari
ous organizations attending:
Wilson McCarthy and Gardner
Cowles, directors of the Reconstruc
tion Flnanco corporation:
"We, as representatives of the R.
F. C. personally favor and will rec
ommend to our board tho rendering
of liberal help to any qualified agency
including banks, Insurance companies,
ouucing and loan associations, mort -
gnge loan companies, which will make
new loans on farms on a sound basis
at this time; and we believe the
bonrd will act in accordance with
our recommendations."
Paul Bestor, farm loan commis
sioner, the federal farm loan board:
The federal land banks state to
the farm loan board that If a farmer
has made an honest effort to meet
his payments and is unable to do so,
but desires to remain on the farm,
is willing to co-operate with the
bank in working out his problem and.
In the opinion of the bank, has a
reasonable chance - of succeeding if
given the opportunity, the bank will,
with tho approval of the local nation
al farm loan association, give him
this opportunity, unless, some factor
enters which compels the bank to
act for its own protection."
REPUBLICANS
FORM HOOVER,
CURTIS CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
tlve. He held forth as a fallacy the
belief that it Is good policy to swap
horses In mid-stream, and urged an
aggressive campaign for Republican
victory in county and state.
; Mr, l och nm .Speaks
George T. Cochran, who wns , .a,
XreshJi-Aii at Stanford when Hoover,
wns rf ttenlor, praised the president for
nis deep moral character and iirm
standard of principles . . . always a
man who stands by American prin
ciples, steadfast for law enforcement
ana tne integrity or tne nome. tie
also praised Hoover for his grasp oi
governmental fundamentals.
Mrs. N. w. Frees, chairman or the
women's Hoover-Curtis club, invitea
those present to attend a meeting
Saturday at which time Mrs. Rewman,
or North Dakota, win be ner0 to
speak to Republicans.
R. J. Green voiced tne beiier tne
Republicans can win only by putting
up a splendid fight. He, too. devoted
some time to dwelling upon the bene
fits of the tariff, particularly as re
gards lumber, wheat, wool, etc. Wool
Is seven cents higher here thnu m
Great Britain he said, and the same
thing Is true of cattle. "The Repub
lican tariff keeps cattle prices twice
as high in the united states as in
Mexico." he said, citing this as one
example.
Mr. Green also mentioned that tne
R. F. C. has brought probably $100,
000 to $150,000 to this county In the
last two months.
Attacks Democrats
"The Democratic campaign Is one
of 'knocking' the Republicans," he
said declaring that most of the
thinking people who have knowledge
or the issues aro ior .Hoover.
Mr. Green expressed admiration of
the president's "nerve" In taking a
stand against Immcdinto payment of
the so-called soldiers bonus. Hoover
tells you where he stands, but Roose-
velt doesn't," he said.
Mr. Penre, before Introducing Mr.
Bean, who spoko briefly, said Ilia's
lumber imports nad dropped irom
77.000.000 feet to 7.000.000 feet due
to the new tariff on lumber.
The chairman introduced tho fol
lowing candidates before adjourn
ment: u, u. uoucn county judge; uar
Helm, district attorney: W. W. Stev
ens, county commissioner; j. w.
Knowles. circuit Judge, and David H.
Proctor, county assessor.
Nine of 13 wlngmen on tho Ala-.
bama football squad are six feet or
over in height.
Who is He?
What
Is lie?
Unit Show?
. . . Sure!
"Hurricane
KtrtrwV 5
llurn A Allen
In "Your Hal"
Llltfrly New
Knds Tonlte!
Miirlmo llktrlrh
"lll.ONhK VKNTSt"
?
Relaxation Is
A Pipe for Her
Relaxing from her labor of designing
I Hollywood styles, Mine. Llsbeth
j Krausz, Viennese designer, gave the
movio capital someming -o una. iu.
when she calmly took out her fav
orite bine and started puffing. Mme.
Krausz will remain in Hollywood
about two weeks, so by that time
your favorite uurelaxed movie queen
PETITIONS '
-PRESIDENT
' . FOR RELIEF
(Continued From Page One)
United States In these times of dls-
1 tress as well as members oi special
groups.
"Ho said he was glad that they had
determined to present their proposals
to tho congress through appropriate
committees rather than to repeat the
scenes that occurred in Washington
last spring and summer,
"The president said that he was
pleased that they had not presented
him with a pteltion which had been
reported In the press, as It contained
statements offensive to the dignity
of the office of the presidency, and
that he wns glad they had decided
not to present it at the White House.
"Ho said that every group In the
United States was free to present its
views on every public question and
they no doubt would be given every
facility for the expression of their
wishes to the congress.
"The petition addressed to the
president wns purported to contain
some ideas as to what should be done
in the way of veterans legislation.
"General Hi ties was there and Com
mander Smith presented the en
velope containing the paper to him.
Hines said ho would be glad to con
sider some of their suggestions."
U.
S. MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER KILLED
(Continued rrom Page One)
tlons were, taken that his body should
n6lJ'be rti'noVe: until an invcstlgatlpp
was made and at midday -it wns still
lying where it fell although police
had difficulty keeping back crowds
of curious dragomen, donkey boys
and camel men who always surround
tho pyramids.
The American vice consul, the po
lice and physicians began an In
quiry. Herron climbed nearly 23.000 feet
with tho expedition in an effort to
scale Naiiga Parbat but bad weather
forced abandonment of the plan.
As far as could be recalled no ex
perienced climber before lost his life
climbing the great pyramid although
an English soldier and a few tourists
have been killed In the attempt. It
is comparatively easy to climb as the
sides slope gently. The base of the
pyramid id about 15 acres in extent.
Golfers sometimes try to clear the
base with a ball driven from the
summit, but few succeed.
Four lads from California who will
be sophomores at the University of
Chicago this year are expected to
help in an expected football renais
sance on the midway.
5 -Health !
A
PINK OINKASK
Pink disease, also cnlled acrodynla.
which 'means painful extremetles, is
a disease affecting children. We have
learned to diagnose this disease only
recently.".
This disease Is more common in
boys than m girls and Is more pre
valent during cold weather.
The disease may begin suddenly,
but usually it is Insidious in Its de
velopment. The outstanding characteristic of
its development is a marked chnngb
In tho disposition of the child. Tho
child who may heretofore have been
active and happy begins to frown and
tends to withdraw from play and activity.1-
, "7 ,,,,, " '
'abnormal thirst its hmrt. hr.ntn m
idly and msv show an Abnormal riu.
STOP!
'-Want's Around that Coiner?
MYSTERY1
"THRILLS! -
j. k CHILLS!
(V IT'S THE 13TII
GUEST!
Cuming!
?
FAtKS
There Is no Substitute
For Quality ,
Gingham
Flower
One of the Lovely New
Designs In Scran ton Spreads
$5.75
Cool, fresh and Inviting as
crisp gingham itself. This Ging
ham Flower Bedspread Is sturd
ily constructed In a new woavo
Df cotton fnurlo that will give
long, enduring service.
Other New
Scranton
Spreads
$2.95 to $6.95
Lovely colorings combine with
new weaves and strikingly
different patterns to make
these new Scranton Bedspreads
uniquely smart.
In blood pressure.
The child sweats profusely and Its
feet and hands become swollen and
pudgy; the skin appears as though
the hands and feet had been im
mersed in water for a long time. The
extremetles become over-sensitive to
stimuli and the children frequently
complain of pain.
Tno disease may toko as long as
three months to develop and may
continue for another three months
without much Improvement. At the
end of this period recovery usually
begins.
The mortality rate in this dlsenso
from 6 to 10 per cent with death
due to some intercurrent Infection
such as, for example, pneumonia.
The true cause of the disease has
not as yet been established, but It
appears that the sympathetic nervous
system is affected. It is suspected,
but It has not been demonstrated,
that faulty diet may be a responsible
cause.
The treatment of the disease is
general rather than specific.
Children suffering irom pinK dis
ease require careful nursing Includ
ing nourishing food and a sufficiency
of fresh air. Such adequate nursing
caro promotes the recovery of the
child and usually protects it against
tho development of other diseases.
Corns AH Gone
Big and Small
Kadox Took Them
Roots and All
In England they have a sensible
easy way to got rid of corns In Just
a few days a joyous invigorating
foot bath every night for 3 or 4
nights then lift out the corn
out to stny.
Ask Red Cross Drug Store or any
drugstore for a package of Radox, 2
sizes 45c and 85c. Hard corns soft
corns callouscji hard skin on heels
and toes it's all the same to Radox
you'll have new, strong, flawless
feet a week from now ask for Radox
and enjoy walking dancing. Adv.
KEEN TASTES
ogre on INDIA
TEA And InHin
Tea will solijfy .C
your tattfl, for
India grow Iho
fined lea in the
.world. Not just one
brand, but mors than
,one hundred and fifty
brandi of lea, contain
genuine India Tea. To
I get-ndia Tea, look for
the 'trademark (above)
on the labels of loa packages.
' of.
Tomorrow and Saturday