Tk OHSGON STATESMAN, Sales, Orczsa, Tfrirsiiy MondaXr Jdy , 13
-Verbal - Attack on Moosevelt Highlights
Foreign Scene
People of US
Are Addressed
T7ar Peril Increased, Sayj
Observers Sec "IT."
in British Pledge -
(By th Associated Pros)
As official -'if which modified
previous interpretations t Bri
tain's pledge to Poland, United
States tariff action against Italy
and. German verbal attack oa
President Roosevelt were yester
day's principal international man-1
cavers. ": ; - , "' - c
Addressed to the people' of the
United 8tate. a commentary of
the official German news agency
declared that "the Intention ol
Roosevelt to. 11m op America fa
the encirclement front doea not
lessen the danger of a world war
. hut the eontray increases it.
Richard Austen Butler, British
andersecretary for foreign affairs,
told the bouse of commoai that
the guarantee which we gate to
Poland refere to a. ery clear
threat to her Independence.
Butler's statement aroused new
"misgivings in circles where it had
been feared Britain might seek
loophole if the Danzig situation
came to a showdown short of ac
tual German military mores to
reunite the free city with the
fatherland.
Poles Staad Ground
Poles, perhaps with s mind to
a better bargaining- position with
Adolf Hitler, hare demanded that
the free city remain free, protect
ed by the league of nations, a sea
outlet for Polish commerce.
While British ministers had
avoided saying more than that
Britain would fulfill her pledges
to -resist aggression," foreign of-
tice sources aa late as last Sunday
declared Britain, France and Po-
' land had agreed to resist any at
tempt to change the status of Dan
sic. from within or without the
free city.
The attack oa President Roose
velt was the only noteworthy de
- parture by Germany from the
business of entertaining Bulgar
ian Premier George Klosseiranoff,
who was welcomed .yesterday .by
Hitler tor a three-day visit.
The German commentary
harked -back to , the president's
fourth of July press conference in
which he indicated he wished the
arms embargo stricken from the
aresent neutrality law with the
bjectire of preventing war.
The president, the commentary
remarked, "perhaps was under
pressure of the many exploding
firecrackers."
US Taxes Italian Silk
The United States treasury took
Ut-for-tat action against Italy,
Germany's axia partner, imposing
extra duties on Italian silk after
an investigation which Was bin g
' ton said showed that Italy was
aubsldiiing silk exports.
Extra duty to the proportionate
amount of the subsidy is required
by the tariff act of 1930.
It was the first action of Its
kind since last April when the
treasury ordered a special 25 per
cent duty on all German imports,
after Germany established her
protectorate over Bohemia-Mora-Tia
because the attorney general's
office ruled that Germany'a cur
rency system constituted an export
subsidy. '
Portland Unions
Honor 1934 Dead
PORTLAND, July 5.-(ff)-Ma-rine
unions dropped a huge coffin
shaped floral piece Into the .Will
amette river today to highlight
a 24-hour "holiday" commemora
ting the death Of unionists In
1934 Pacific coast strikes.
Two thousand marine workers
paraded and heard fire speakers
laud the union movement. Water
front work ceased at midnight
Tuesday, and was to be reaumed
at midnight tonight. .The observ
ance was sponsored by, the- Marl
time ; Federation rot the Pacific,
with other waterfront nniona par
ticipating. Coast Fishermen's Plea :
For new Trial Refuted
, PORTLAND. Ore.. July 5-UrV
The Pacific Coast Fishermen's un
ion request for a new trial in its
dispute with the Columbia River
Packers' association was refused
by Judge Claude McCulloch today.
The federal court restrained the
anion from Interfering with fish
purchases and awarded the pack
ers tlSOO damages.- -
The union contended It was en
titled to a jury trial on the Issue
of damages. r ,
'"U'lth the first of each month a
i
V" V-:. I
IK'' .'
at Galveston, Tex., staged a free-for-all frolic la their crib la cele- j 14 pounds; the others weigh 10 pounds. Jeanette Is on top flghttng t address the Willamette Demo
liration of their Wthn lrUMlaj. Ihe were U I era tie society here Thursday.
Uncle Sam's
122L-o"..u,b '"T -o 'aw ootun
wort" AA tW.Mi O
Wbea Uncle Sam closed his books for the fiscal year lame SO, here's the way the ledger stacked ap: fed
eral expenditures were approximately S8,X50,000,000, leaving a deficit of 9S3aw.0O0.O0O, according
to estimates. Chart shows com para tire figures for past two yean, each Inkpot representing, a bUlioa
dollars, National debt now is at aa
tive deficit.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Accusation Target
Betrayal of Trust Cited
by Croup That Quit
Youth Congress
NEW YORK, July S-CflThe 2-day-old
Joint Committee for the
Defense of American Ideals de
clared today that Mrs. Franklin
D. Rooserelt had "betrayed the
trust placed in her by the youth
of the nation'. .
' The -accusation,' in :a report
signed by 'the committee's chair
man, Patrick J. O'Shea, was an
outgrowth of the schism in the
American Touth congress, which
closed yesterday.
The O'Shea committee la com
posed of leaders of 21 of the 23
youth organisations which with
drew from the congress in a dis
pute orer communism.
In a telegram to Mrs. Rooserelt,
the committee asked that she join
in "a counter-offenslre to safe
guard American institutions," and
asserted the congress had ap
prored "atheistic communism."
Mrs. Rooserelt, who addressed
the congress Monday night, ex
pressed approral of a creed pledg
ing congress members to seek pro
gress "only within the framework
of the Amerieaiueystem of govern-
ment" and oppose "all forms of
dictatorship.
In the meantime, Stephen F.
Chadwick. national commander of
the American Legion, was quoted
in the Boston Post today as saying
he was "disturbed" by Mrs. Roose
velt's praise of the Touth Con
gress, which he said was of "pink
complexion.
Lindy and Hughes
Meet at Seattle
(Continued from page 1)
tonight or what his future plaxa
were remained secret.
Hughes, who arrived from Los
Angeles under an assumed name
on a regular airline transport;
went aloft eight times witli Test
Pilot Eddie Allen in the Boeing-
built "Strut oliner." Hughes said
be took the controls "part of the
thne.r. Their total time In the
air was slightly more than an
honr.
Hughes ; said he planned to
leave in three or four days for
California. He may fly the "Stra
toliner" which he plans to test,
but he said that depended upon
whether installation of an extra
gasoline tank had been com
pleted. . ;
Hughes said he did not plan
any around-the-world ; trips or
other such 'circus stunts' with
the - tour-englned, 3 3-passenger
"Stratoliner." .
Japan Says More
Planes Are Down
TOKYO. July 5 .-(Wednesday)
- CP) The Japanese Kwantung
army la Manchoukuo i today an
nounced that 53 soviet airplanes
had been shot down in a new bat
tle on the Manchoukuo outer
Mongolian frontier n e a r Lake
Bor. The site of the Japanese
squadron and the number of Jap-
anes losses was not giren.
Youngest Quads Stage Fre
TT
r
i i -ii
"birtliday, tbe Badgett quadruplets
Ledger in Black (and Red)
all time high of orer 40. billions,
-'!
Ex-OSC Gridman
Still "Iron Man"
PORTLAND, J a ly
Members of the Oregon State
college football team that
stopped Soathera Calif oraia's
string of Ylctoriea seTeral years
ago still lire ap to their "iron
men" title.
Detective ,Daa:J. Mitola
handcuffed one robber to a post
while he took after another.
He fired twice la the air,
sprinted two blocks and caught
the fugitive Just as he was
about to disappear la the down
towa crowd.
Strike of WPA
Workers Spreads
(Continued from page 1)
circulating petitions to their con
gressmen. One official said he
expected the men to return to
day. Unions took no formal action,
though some individual workers
declared the government waa
threatening union wage scales la
private industry b reducing
hourly wages.
General effect of orders post
ed on WPA bulletin boards was
tc- require employes to work
longer hours " for approximately
the same rates of pay. Working
hours were set at 150 per month.
as compared with about 0 to
80 previously.
Wage scales In New York
ranged from 155.20 tor a four-
week fiscal period for unskilled
labor to $90 for skilled labor.
Notices warned New York
workers that "it will be necessa
ry to discharge any employe who
refuses to work under these con
ditions," so a prolonged strike
was not expected.
WASHINGTON, Jalr 5-UPr-
David Lasser, president of the
Workers' Alliance, union of re
lief workers, declared tonight
that the organization would back
up the WPA walkouts whleh
took .place today by suggesting
to congress emergency legisla
tion to meet the workers' de
mands.
He asserted however, that tha
alliance had not instigated , the
walkouts, saying: "these actions
are 'spontaneous stoppages car
ried out by the workers them
selves in their own - localities
many of them under the leader
ship of the local Worker's Alli
ance. They are the result of the
widespread resentment of the
workers at having their wages
cut."
Monthly Wages
For WPA Static
Change In WPA projects to
130-hour a month basis for all
classifications of workers wil
vary the monthly wage but slight
ly, according to pay scales listed
here yesterday. Tho hourly rates.
however, will be sharply reduced.
professional workers will re
ceive SO cents an hour, skilled
laborers 54 cents, semi-skilled 43
cents and unskilled 37 cents.
Workers In all classifications
will work 130 hours a month or
be docked at the hourly wage rate ed guilty to the charge bit fall
for time away from the job. ed to pay the fine.
e - tor - All Birthday
til ii i1 iii ml" ' . In iiinliiiliM- .1 "
t are the youngest quads la tbe country. Joan la tbe heaviest. -weicbinc
and this fa the aiath aaaaal coav
Aleatraz Escape
' " F A
Mystery Revived
Alan Arrested for Murder
in Kansas Asserts He
. Saw Vanished Cons
GARDEN CITY, Kas., July 5
-(tfVThe slaying of a country
ttndersherlff started a search to
day that may solve the riddle
of whether two convicts swam
to freedom! after a daring bolt
from frim, rocky Alcatras pri
son.
Arrested i as a suspect in the
fatal shooting of Undersheriff
Ray Kumpf Monday at Syracuse,
Kas.. Earl McGulre told officers
he had played poker only last
rriday nignt with tho two van
ished convicts, Ralph Roe, 29,
and Theodore Cole, 23.
Roe and Colo disappeared from
fog-shrouded Alcatras December
16, 19S7. Presumably they at
tempted to : swim the mora than
a mile to shore. Federal officials
never were certain of their fate
although at the time Warden
J. J. Johnston doubted either
''would - hare had a chance of
swimming the bay that day."
Escape Is Riddle
Whether i: dead or alive, they
were the only two men ever-to
elude the guards' vigilance and
reach the wea in an escape at
tempt since the Island became
a federal prison In 1934.
Undersheriff Kumpf was shot
when he attempted to take two
men from . a Santa Fe freight
train at Syracuse as suspects in
a Holly, Colo., robbery. Holly is
between Syracuse and Pueblo.
McGulre was arrested a mile
from the station. No other sus
pect has been caught. Possemen
capturing McGulre found a pistol
nearby. McGulre denied it was
his. He was taken to Garden
City for safekeeping because of
high feeling over the slaying.
Canada Will Help
US in War, Says
LOS ANGELES, July 5 - (TP) -Prime
Minister A. Dufferin Pat
tullo of British Columbia, here on
a brief visit, said In an interview
tonight "if the United States ever
gets into any major conflict, Can
ada will get into it, too."
Pattullo added that:
Canada will go to any limit ne
cessary to ; help England in any
war which she may engage.
Economic conditions among the
800,000 people in British Colum
bia are "pretty good, because with
manufacturing, game, timber,
fishing, mining and agriculture,
we haven't got all our eggs in one
basket." " i
. For those content with a sub-'
sistence living, there is "plenty of
opportunity" in British Columbia.
Henry Lee Crouch, 39,
Held at County Jail
Henry Lee Crouch, 29, was
received at the county jail last
night under a Silverton Justice
court order Imposing a "10 fine
and suspended 30-day jail sen
tence for petit larceny. He plead
Frolic
ill
ft
f: f
!
T:
j -r Ki....t I ;,. ,., Tf -
33 Dead Toll
In US Floods
Lou of Life Hearier
Than During Bigger
,. Previous Floods
(Continued from page 1)
property damage la Breathitt
county aloae at -$l,OtO.S00. .
The sheriff said the bodies of
the following had been recovered:
getdoa nana, St.
Mrs. Annie Mann, 44.
Miss Bernice Childress. It.
Mrs. Pretsey Polsom, 45.
Miss Curtis Landler, 4S.
Miss Era May Deaton, II.
Roberta Rose. 40.
100 May Be Dead
la Final Count
Zxoressions of fear that
expressions oi iear inai me i
t S'.m-,
A.1- I
gnU OVJVMWlia ws r msbt
be accessible for days because of
the many bridges waahed out and
poor communication facllltu
may run above the 100 mark came
from government and relief offi
cials.
The bodies of the following
were recovered here:
Mrs. Albert Porter, about 40.
Mrs. George Boggeas, 78.
Mrs. James Tolliver, 71.
Mrs. Minnie G. Carter, 20, and
her aon, Junior Bays Carter, 11.
Mrs. Curt Salyers, 28, and three
children. Alberta, 2; Bobby, 4;
Ivan, I.
Mrs. Salyers mother, a Mrs.
Ratliff and her son, Lorene, C.
A man named Porter.
A man named Gorman.
Jennie Amburgey, about 60.
Mis. Harlln Boyd.
Majority Amburgey, 13.
Evra Lee Amburgey, 4.
Lula Mae Perry, 27.
Selva Lee Perry, 17.
Maggie Frances Collins, 12.
Evra Lee Goebel, 10.
Elmer Sparkman, 9.
John Paul Sparkman, ..
Thelma Lee Sparkman, 4.
Robert Sparkman.
At Jackson bodies of the wife
and mother of Croadie Toalson, a
farmer, were recovered. The baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pelfrey
drowned and the parents were
taken to a hospital suffering from
injuries,
Dr. Philip E. Blackerby, assist
ant Kentucky health director, dis
patched doctors, nurses, and med
ical supplies to Morehead. Gov.
A. B. Chandler ordered 15 state
patrolmen and state highway
emergency crews sent here to aid
rescue workers.
Highway bridges were washed
away, railroad tracks twisted and
undermined and highways blocked
with debris. Telephone and tele
graph linesmen struggled to re-1
store the almost wholly disrupted
communications
In the stricken
area.
Water completely isolated farm
ers, a community of 250 persons
seven miles west of here, and
Clearfield, a factory settlement of
500 persons, across Triplett creek
from Morehead
It was feared the death toll in
both communities would be high
as the towns apparently boro the
brunt of the water's force.
At least two distinct cloudbursts
apparently struck eastern Ken
tucky during the night as More
head and Jackson are in different
watersheds and the cloudburst hit
at sepaiate hours. The deluge
struck here shortly before mid
night and at Jackson at 2 a.m.
JACKSON, Ky., July 5-P)-W.
H. Pelfrey, mountain storekeeper
told this story, today of the Ken
tucky flood . that cama In the
night:
He lived on van Cleve creek, a
tributary of the Kentucky river.
He watched as a 20-foot wall of
water surged down the valley and
swept away his store, a garage and
six automobiles. .
His house was caught and went
along with the store. His son Na
than and the latter's wife and one-
year-old aon lived with' him. The
house broke up when it struck
an obstruction and Nathan, hold
ing the babe in his arms, took to
the water.
The child was knocked from tho
father's arms by driftwood and
carried down the stream. The
baby Is listed among the missing.
The father and mother . worked
their way to safety.
Holiday for JP
TT T
Wangs on Jreace
NEW YORK, July 5--PW. P.
Morgan,- In an affable mood, sailed
today aboard the liner Queen
Mary for his annual holiday,
which ho hoped would include a
little grouse shooting In Scotland
"It depends a little on war, in
fact a great deal on war," ho said.
"If they start war. certainly my
shooting will he Interrupted, be
cause everybody would rush off
to do what they'd have to do, and
I wouldn't have anybody , with
me."
Housing Project
Near for Seattle
SEATTLE, July 5-ff)-A' $2,
0 00,0 0 0 housing project for Se
attle assumed mora definite
form today.
Jesse Epstein, who resigned
as chairman of the Seattle hous
ing authority to become Its full
time ; executive secretary, an
nounced the appointment ol fire
architects to begin woik' en plans
Immediately. , He predicted con
struction would - begin in six
months wlthf federal financing.
Ex-Governor
Returns,
Martin
Wm Speak
PORTLAND. July 5.-Cff)-For-mer.
Gov.Charles H." Martin, Just
back from " Washington, D. C.
lim -1i& unntamil with ITf
! President John :N Garner, will
DidYouDigup
Any SUver Then?
; If go, too Bad
WAHHLTOTOS. July 6Hff)-
Aaywae la the United States
who atlaed silver Saturday lata
a kale.
That's so aeu, treasury ex
ists revesJed tosagbt.
Tbj leaned as that the aM
64.04 cent per oaace treasary
priee f or doasestle sliver apfdled -
oaiy ta atrrer subm ap- aacu
Friday aattaljht. ,Bjr taadreiV
tbe aew T1JI eewts ar
i fixed by eoagraai today"
appUee aaly ta stiver sataed
after Satarday aaidaight.
do aaoat ItT
"We bop nobody often as
any silver aalaed terarday, a
replied. .
m y I T 1
luna Dearth Laid
To Cool Weather
ASTORIA, Ore., July i.-UPV-
uooi weather apparently has de
layed the albacore tana run off tho
Oregon coast.
The Columbia River Packers'
association boat Inga returned to
day from a 1500-mile search be
tween Coos, bay and the Umatilla
lightship with the report ao fish
was sighted. The boat went on a
xig-sag course through the straits
of Juan de Fuca, cruised 275
miles at sea for eight days.
The Astoria packers dispatched
a boat with Vernon Brock, state
fish commission scientist aboard
to hunt for albacore, which ap
peared for the first time last year
in late July.
Astoria canners have spent more
than halt a million dollars pre
paring for the pack. It was as
sumed the fish would appear with
warmer weather later this month.
River Lightship
Back on Job Soon
PORTLAND, July 5-UP-Ma
riners looked at the well-washed
sides of lightship No. 88 la dry
dock today thankful the 30-year
old vessel would soon return to
the Columbia river mouth, to
guard shipping along a stretch
of the world's most treacherous
waters.
The lightship will be out of
service for a week for its annual
repair job. It was first assigned
to the Clatsop spit district, scene
of several major disasters. In
1902.
0 i
Special UCCaSlOn
To Speed Papers
PORTLAND July &-(JPy-Federal
Judge Claude McCol
loch Is not ladlffereat to aa
occasion.
Whew he leaned that Mr.
aad Mrs. Raffaele Villa, who
had applied fa his court for
final dtiseBship papers, would
observe their 25th wedding
aaatveraary July be, promised
to speed ap the lamlgratioa
wheels so they could celebrate
the anniversary aad citizenship
simultaneously.
Garner-for-Chief
Postcards Mailed
NEW YORK, July 5-UPY-Let-
ters and postcards Issued by Tex
as democrats and urging the nom
ination of Vice-President John N.
Garner for president in 1940 were
circulated In New York today.
The missives asked for signa
tures to a pledge stating the sign
er's belief that "the best interests
of the country and my state would
be furthered" by Garner's nomin
ation and volunteering "my sin
cere efforts in his behalf."
No End Is in Sight
To Unsettled Weather
PORTLAND, July 5-(ff)-Gloomy
skies and rain accompa
nied thousands of Oregon citizens
back to their jobs today after the
long Fourth of July holiday. The
government forecasters said un
settled conditions would continue
through Thursday with rain In
the mountains.
nuu uu wm rccuraea in we
last two days at Baker, Bend,
Burns, Portland, Lakeview, Rose
burg and; Siskiyou- Summit.
I Telephones in Service
Register Gain in June
NEW YORK, July BrVAm
erlcan Telephone A Telegraph
Co.' today reported a gain of 15.-
700 telephones in service during
June in the principal telephone
subsidiaries Included in the Bell
system. This compared with a loss
of 19,400 instruments In June last
year.
FALSE TEETH FIT LIKE
CD
FcljtWEEKS$$
Often Months! -
Ml mt W
r Imi. On split a.
M t DENTUBEZB
tm all warry fa k
Na racfciag,
, raiag, casfiag.
Eaatv daaaad. Naw at
Ty
MONtY-tACK
EASY TO APPLY
r ir
IMmMi
Ha KJsft
Defense Program
KJ.
Is Held Adequate
Lonit Johnson Arer US
to Repel Any Threat
to Hemisphere
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Vs.. July
S-iV-Asslstaat Secretary of War
Louis Johnson said , last nigni
the United States, had laid the
als for, and to a considerable
extent already executed, a de
fense-program to repel any threat
to. the western hemisphere from
Point Barrow to Tlerra Del Fue-
Asserting -history inrpoess on
this country the duty to remain
strong in order to be free, he
said only America is free from
the shadow of armed force "and
It Is strength, not weakness.
which keeps this menace from
tr shores.
"To maintain our freedom, we
most assume certain definite du-
pared to prevent the seizure and
occupation of any additional ter
ritory on the western aimesphere
by aa European or Asiatic power.
Mast He Adequate
"This means that we must be
able to concentrate men, guns
and planes In adequate force at
any vulnerable point In the three
Americas, from Point Barrow to
Tierro Del Fuego. In order to do
this we must have aa adequate
force on land, at sea. and la the
air,
"The basis for that defense is
already laid; we confidently be
lieve that the program of pre
paredness envisaged, and in con
siderable measure already exe
cuted, by the president will cre
ate for ns defense forces sum
cient to repel any threat to the
peace of the western hemisphere.
Thia is not a light task; and
none of our seeking. Tet it was
forseen was this nation was
born."
Johnson, speaking before the
University of Virginia's institute
of public affairs, said national
defense for America means win
ning a war and at the same time
"preserving the fabric of demo
cratic government set up by the
constitution."
US and Australia
Held Closely Tied
PORTLAND, July 5-W)-The
distance is great bnt the rela
tions are close' between the
United States and Australia, Cap
tain L. Mack Johnson, senior pi
lot for the Australian National
Airway, remarke dhere.
. Johnson, in America to study
aviation . industrial and flying
technique, said " we think war
Is coming and we are behind
England and the Empire as we
were In 1914. We look to the
American fleet In the Pacific to
help as in a crisis for the British
fleet will be very busy in Euro
pean waters."
PEP Cars Could
Make Profit, Held
PORTLAND, July 5.-fl)-lnter-
urban Uses of the Portland Elec
tric Power company could be op
erated as freight lines at a cost
of about 1131,000 a year if proper
economies were made, Guy V.
Lintner declared at a hearing on
petition to suspend tho service to
day before a referee In bank
ruptcy. Lintner, Introduced as an ex
pert by freight shippers, advo
cated substituting one executive
manager for the present group of
salaried officials.
1
iets pjuiDmiri co1xb1
f.." i ,
Every holiday moment will mean
more if you know accommoda
tions are reserved, or meetings
with friends arranged. r Avoid dis
appointment. Telephone ahead!
Long Distance it inexpensive,
Z " .' - .' . - . f- - - ,
and the answer Js part of the
n
i message
9m9 ftUMH, mm
7 C3 TELBSAP1
Telephone
Phone Book Look
Believed Costly;
Tm Is Short $7
It cost L. H. Holler, proprietor
of a service station at 201 South
12th street, $7 to let a man look
at the station telephone book
Tuesday. Holler believed yester
day. In a report to city police Holler
said the only way he could ao
count for 7 shortage la tha
cash checkup yesterday morning
waa through a recollection that
an unidentified youth had spent
considerable time pawing through
the telephone book. Tuesday af
ternoon while station attendants
were busy on the grounds.
Holler also reported that pad
locks to the gasoline pumps and
garages hare been tampered dur
ing the past two weeks.
Bailey and Bride
Fixed for Lives
PULLMAN. Wash.. July &-(JPy-Arthur
(Buck) Bailey and his
bride, the former Myrtle Gunther
of San Francisco, returned from
a holiday trip today to find that
home is where the hat is.
Their yard was piled full of
boxes of old hats, "thrown" at
the newlyweds via moving vaa
and the malls by the Athletic
Round Table, Spokane, Wash.,
fun club.'
Bailey. Washington State col
lego assistant football coach, said
there were "thousands of 'em,"
but admitted he had made no at
tempt at a count The Round Ta
ble had set a goal of 24,000 hats
for the Bailey wedding present.
DidYonKnov;
That More Motor
ists . Buy and Use
Wiltard Storage Bat
teries than any
other brand!
There most be many rea
sons there are here
are just a few:
50,000 MILES OF
SERVICE IS NOT
UNUSUAL FOR A
WILLARD BAT- ?
TERY. . iv ;..
They do last longer-
crank faster and don't
let you down and they
have REAL Safety Fill
Covers. .
That the WILLARD
Starting Service Check
is Free ask about it.
POPULAR SIZES ARE
PRICED FROM ONLY
4
"of13w
Exchange
Sold osdy by
Independent Dealers
R.D. VOODIIOU
DISTRIBTJTOR
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