Iebforb Mail Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ago today.... ....... 61
Lowest jear ago Uxliiy . 43
n,lfy ttufy-rouruf tnr.
1t ttn-mmih Vw.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 3929.
No. 32. ;
The Weather
Forecut Puniy ttoudr tonight
and Wednesday-
Hl(hat ye tenia ' M
Lama tlU monUn...... . 41
94 hrt. pmpltmtn to 5 . m... .01
Today
: 6y Arthur Brisbane
-1
Changing Water to Gold.
$10,000,000 for Children
Moscow Homes.
Old Deer Forests. -
L.- (Copyright by ling Faaturw
Syndicate, Inc.)
An ancient miracle turned
water into wiuc.
.' A modern miracle turns
water, into gold.
When the late J. P. Morgan
bought out Carnegie' iron
(works, bonds were issued plen
tifully, also millions of pre
ferred stock and $300,000,000
of common stock.
.. Gariicgic, said the stock was
"pure air"-and -the bonds were
water. : Y
'. Now United States Steel calls
in $134,000,000 worth of. the
"water" bonds and pays the
holder $115 for each $100 bond.
Senator Couzcns of Michigan
' gives $10,000,000 for tho bene
fit of children, their health and
' education. All the money must
be; spent aim 25 years.
' Noble inipule, most generous
action. ' The sum represents a
third of Senator Couzens' for
tune. -' . ...
. .The question is, how can you.
on abig scale, help children,
oil whom' the national welfare
depends? . . ' .
' Teach the parents?- That is
uot'easy; '
1 Increase : the fathers! ' in
1 c6iiis? . That helps children dl
' reetly. '. f O.! '.
Arouse ambition in children!
Progress comes from, within.
V. Iupfovo the '-pubjic ..schools?
TlijeVlast Is 'moot important. '
kJ'raetical America remembers
Ihit .M.r. Coii?.ens thirty odd
millions came, in. cash,' from a
f.o wv hundreds invested in
Kenry Ford's company, when
it. started.
. The problem is to find an
other Henry Ford, just starting.-
;
Owners of homes in Moscow,
with incomes above $1500 n
year, will be evicted. Working
people will have their houses.
. That seems atrocious. It is
time's pendulum swinging back
vaud forth.'
' Not. many years ago thous
ands of small farmers in Bri
tain were driven from houses
and lauds to create deer for
ests,, waste spaces, where king
aud. nobles might hunt the deer.
Nobody made a fuss about
the deer forests. Aud when the
V czars were sending thousands
to die in Siberian mines, or to
die more' quickly under the
knout, as Lenin's brother died.
this' government .was not wor
ricd. V
It took the more spectacular
.ease of one Romanoff family to
..interest, plus soviet refusal to
ntakc good tlc 'czar's bonds.
bought by our foolish finan
ciers. . . .
Sir- Herbert Austin killed
himself in London; fearing can
cer. Nothing worse than death
Oould come from cancer,' but
fear is worse than death. One
man killed himself, fearing an
impendini duel. Another blew
out his brains rather than walk
across a chasm on a narrow
plank.
'
Thousands refuse to consult
a doctor, lest they bo told they
have cancer, as though not
knowing it could help jt
"Soon discovered, soon
cured," is the tru concerning
cHncer aud consumption. Taken
, 'in time, danger is slight.
M
Fred Allen, a 30-year-old
iCUuM P& Tour).
AY 1
SHED LIGHT
Superior Judge Takes Stand
in Own Behalf Defense
Counsel Announces Reve
lations Expected Jack
Woolley Is Witness in
Connection With Miss X
Testimony.
gACRAMHXTO, April 23. WP)
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy
of Los Angeles, charged in four
articles om misdemeanors In office
because of hla activities in behalf
of.-' Aimce Semplo McPherson,
evangelist, took tho witness stand
In tho senate trial today. Before
placing the defendant on tho stand
defense counsel announced . ho
would "throw strong light on tho
charges against h;m."
' SACRAMUNTO. .April 23. (rt)
Jack Woollcy of Oakland was
placed by the defense on tho wit
ness atund today in tiic impeach
ment trial of Judge Carlos y.
Hardy.
Woollcy testified ho did not
know Iloland Well Woollcy. for
mer attorney for Mrs. Aimcc Seni
plc McPherson, of Mrs. Lorraine
Wlscman-Scllaff, who has testified
she produced the "Miss X In tho
McPherson "kidnaping" case.
Jack' Woollcy's name was
brought into the trial during the
cross examination of Mrs. Wlsc-man-Slclaff.
She testified she met a "Jack
Martin."1 in San Francisco during
July, 1926 and from him leurned
of pIhps to produce "Miss X." Bile
was asked if Jack Martin were not
really Jack Woollcy of Oakland.
She replied "No."
CITY GARBAGE
ORDINANCE IS
HELD VALID
SALEM, Ore., April 23. (A) The
garbage ordinance of tho city of
Med ford Is held constitutional In
an opinion of the supreme court
today, written by Justice McBrido
and affirming Judge C. M. Thomas
of the lower court for Jackson
county. The validity of the ordi
nance was attacked by ltuy Spen
cer and W. H. Welly, who obtained
contractu with hotels and restau
rants, to haul away their garbage
for hog feed. The opinion glvos
the city authority to give exclusive
contract to the City .Sanitary Ser
vice, Inc., to dispose of the city's
garbage.
"Tho plaintiffs here allege, says
tho opinion, "that they arc con
ducting their' business in a careful
and sanitary manner, and no doubt
this Is true. Tho ordinance was
not passed with refcrenco to the
manner In which one or two Indi
viduals carry on the business, but
with reference to the manner in
which all Individuals engaged In
the business were conducting It, or
thereafter might conduct It. It is
easier to control the operations of
a single concern than to watch and
supervise the activities of two or
half a dozen, and solicitude for the
public health might well suggest
to a city council the propriety of so
centralizing the service as to have
it under the municipal thumb
without employing a large number
of watchers or supervisors.
No other decisions pertaining to
Jackson county were handed ilovm
by tho court today.
JONES JOLT FOR
KLAMATH BOOTIE
FIRST IN OREGON
PORTLAND. Ore., April 23. (P)
The first sentence to be passed In
Oregon under the new Jones law
making sale of liquor a felony, was
dealt to Jim Hell or Klamath Palls,
who was sentenced to serve 1 3
months at McNeil Inland. He
pleaded guilty to' sale of one gal
lon of whiskey.
bell was arrested March '29 at
Klamath Palls. He has a record
of scvoral convictions and served
a sentence of 18 months at McNeil
Island for possession of narcotics.
Had the Jones law penalty not
been invoked in his case. Bell's
sentence would been six
months In jail.
NHS
Takes Standi
K-
Judge Carlos S. Hardy.
HELP ENFORCE
OF
Hoover Believes States Can
Assist General Movement
for Suppression of Crime
Wave Will Aid Crime
Commissions..
v Juntos Ij. AVcst
Associated Press Staff Wrttcr
"WASHINGTON, April 23. A7
President Hoover has reached out
and swept state and local, as well
as federal enactments Into tho
already broad compass of his law
enforcement campaign.
In doing so he has stated that
the enforcement of those laws
concern tho president of tho Unit
ed States, both as a citizen and
as one upon whom rests the pri
mary responsibility of leadership
for the establishment of stand
ards of luw enforcement in tho
nation.
, Jn- employing -this language, hi
his address yestorday ut tho an
nual luncheon of tho Associated
Press In New York City, Mr. Hoo
ver mukes It clear that one of his
purposes is to give assistance to
crimo commissions in the scvoral
stales, which long have been
studying methods of reducing
crime through improvement of
both tho judicial and enforce
ment systems.
Tj this extent, at least, ho went
further than ho did in his Inau
gural address, the keynote of
which was law enforcemnt. His
belief Is that tho states them
selves can materially assist In the
general movement for suppression
of the crimo wavo which is giving
him more concern than any other
problem before the country.
His own appeal to tho con
fidence of America for law ob
servance has been accompanied by
a statement of the purpose of tho
administration to strengthen Its
law enforcement agencies by
steady pressure exerted day by
day with a constant If undramatic
perxl.stenr. ,
j hero were two things in tms
statement which has attracted
tnoro than passing lntorcst in po
litical Washington. One was the
declaration for the weeding out
of all Incapable and negligent of
ficers no mutter what their status.
CHICAGO. April The
Chicago Daily News today printed
a story that word had reached Chi
cago that the army and navy had
burled the hatchet and would stage
a football game In Soldier field
hero In 1931.
Baseball Scores
National
K. II. 10.
JJoslon SI 6 0
Brooklyn - 3 11! 8
Hattcrlcs: Jones and Spohrer,
Collins; Vnnco and bebnrry.
American
II. II. K.
Chicago - 4 7 I
CIcvclHDd 5 10 3
Batteries: Adkinn and Autry;
Millor, Terrell and U Howell.
H. If. K.
Washington 4 10 0
Philadelphia 3 7 1
Batteries: Hadlcy. Itraxton and
Unci; VV'alberg and 'chranc.
U. II. K
New York .. 2 6 0
NoMon 4 8 1
Batteries: Plpgras. Ilelmach
and Grabowskl.O'Iwrrls and llav
lug. Oregon Weather
Fair and cloudy west tonight and
Wednesday, continued in lid. Gen
tle variable winds.
STATES SHOULD
NATION
100 DROWN
WHEN SHIP
Japanese Steamer Toyo
Kuni Maru Goes to Bot
tom Off Cape Erino
Single SOS Is Heard
Rescue Steamers Pick
Up 97 Persons Bad
Weather Is Blamed.
TO KYO, A prl 1 2 3 . F) M oro
than a hundred persons were be
lieved drowned when tho Japanese
steamship Toyo Hunt Maru sank a
few minutes after striking rocks
off Capo lhino in southern llpk
kaido. Tho vessel sank so quickly thero
was only time to send out a single
SOS. Two steamers which reached
the scene early this morning, sev- j
oral hours after tho sinking, picked
up 97 persons. Two hundred and
nino woro known to have been i
aboard when tho ship sailed from
Hakodate yesterday.
Several naval craft left Omlnato
to aid In the search but it was
feared there was small prospect
for other survivors.
Tho 176 passengers curried by
the steamer were fishermen bound
for Makchatka where they were to
fish for crubs during the summer.
Tho disaster was believed duo to
bad weather In the wako of Sun
day's hurricane which was follow
ed by a gale and a snowstorm off
tho coast of Hokkaido, and In the
vicinity of Hakodate.
LEAVES SHANTUNG
FOR JAP SHELTER
CMKFOO, Shantung. China. Apr.
23. (P)Marshall Chung Tsung
Chang, his iroops routed by na
tionalist soldiers, left Chefoo for
'Dalrmi (Japanese territory) last
night after a two months' sway In
Shantung province.
The nationalist general . L.leu
Chen-Nien, who turned a night
sortlo before Ninghalchoo Sunday
into a smashlnc nationalist victory.
I entered the cily with his troops
today, practically without opposi
tion from the fleeing northerners.
The retreat of Chang's troops
had the utmost disorder and mer
chants here and. In tho northern
part of the province feared their
I depredations, deprived us they
wore of a leader.
The defeated northerners were
reported to bo planning rcconocn
tratlon at Tcngchowfu, west of
here and also a port. They num-'
bored about 10,000, a disorganized
rabble.
Lieu has only 10,000 men. Tho
nationalist general sent a repre
sentative shortly after his arrival
hero to the American consul to
assure him he would permit no
molestation of foreigners.
1 .
BATTLE STRENGTH
WASHINGTON, April 23. Oil
Agreement upon a . yardstick for
measuring actual fighting strength
aside from tho old formula of ton-
liutgo Is tho primary aim of Ambas
! udor (Jibnon at tho ticneva pre
liminary arms conference.
White this phase of the situation
may havo been lost sight of In the
consideration of tho other propo
sals put forward by the ambassa
dor In hfs address to the confer
ence. It Is known that the Hoover
administration regards it as one
highly essential to uny further
naval agreements.
BERLIN. April 23. (P) Gorman
official circle consider AniljaHHU
dor Gibson' Geneva apeech aa the
moat femarkablc made Blnco tho
disarmament parleya begun, par
ticularly aince the ambassador was
speaking with tho full support, of
President Hoover.
In official circle especial satis
faction waa shown that Mr. Gibson
had flatfly espoused reduction and
not mere limitation of armaments.
Uy pushing naval disarmament. It
is felt here, he checkmated the
argument that land disarmament
cannot begin until something also
is dono with the naval question.
Koad leading from Oak Springs
to Maupin will be constructed In
near future.
HITS
ROCKS
WOMEN FIGHTING
few:.nV nil II II
This picture shows the wife of
the tide of her husband at Jlmenei.
FIVE THOUSANDjPLANS
ARKANSAS FOLKSHRINE
FLEE IN F
Fourteen Thousand Acres, Invasion of Nobles Due Sat
Rich Land Under Water I urday Street Parades
t
Laconia Circle Levee Is
Broken Refugees Live
in Box Cars. i
SNOWUKU; Ark., April 2.1.
tP M'bi'O'' -Ufa if 5000 pe-iM'o-hfl lH
I'hltllpS 'nhd lJesha counties were
homeless today and at least 14,000
acres of rich farming lands were
Inundated, tho ru.su 1 1 of a break In
ihe Laconia circle levee and high
water around the muln Mississippi
river lcvoa at Knowlon's Landing.
High water from tho White
river, banked against tho circular
dyko for several weeks, yesterduy
forced a gap In tho levco more
than 200 feet wide. Residents after
receiving warnings by telephone
and farm bells gathered part of
their belongings and hurried to
safety. No loss of life was report
ed. All livestock was saved.
The onrushing waters. today had
Inundated Snowlalte, water In some
place being nearly I u feet deep.
Tho Laconia Circlo section, a low
lying area ut one tlmo was believed
to huvo been a lake. There Is no
levco protection for the White
river and the icglou around It had
been under ' water for several
weeks.
Tho refugees havo been housed
In box cars and on a Hiring of flat
ears belonging to tho Missouri Pa
cific railroad. For several days
the railroad has kept u train near
Unowlako for such an emergency.
At Knowlton's Landing, cngl
noorw with a force of B0u laborers
today believed they had won their
fight to prevent a break In tho
levco there. Tho break In tho La
conia Circle levco was not expected
to endanger tho main levee to
which the Circle dyke Joins.
F.
NEW YORK, April 23. (A9) Jlm
K. Curry, wealthy insurance man,
who for many j-jarr, has been a
district loader on tho west side,
today was elected chieftain of
Tammany ITall to succeed Ooorgo
W. Olvany, resigned.
Radio May Come
Over Power and
Telephone Wires
WASHINGTON. April 2J.
(K A now flold for broad-
casting, ualiiK telephone and
power wlrea running Into tho
homo InHtcad of radio apace
in the efher, was outlined to-
(lay for tho National Academy
of 8clencoa by Mayor General
George O. Koulcr, retired. .In
describing a device called tho
niowiphonc.
Without Interference to reB-
nlar telephone service or
change of equipment, he said
In hla paper, tho monophono
will permit the selection of
one of threo programs avail-
able on tho wlrea by "simply
throwing a switch or press-
Ing a button."
ft
IN REBEL ARMY
1
mm Urn . 4. . ii
mmmemmmmmmmmmmmmamm
a Mexican rebel soldier, fighting at
By Band and Patrols
Scheduled Distinguished
Guests Coming.
With only three days retmiinlng
uiiUl MtMifuid'H streets arc filled
with visit itig" Hhrlnei-M, cleverly
costumed paraders and tuneful
bunds, plans for the entertainment
of tho convention guests arc pruc
llcally completed.
Saturday afternoon and evening
people of Modford and the sur
rounding valley will ha given an
opportunity to enjoy part of tho
ceremonials Including Htrect pa
rades at 4:30 und 7:. '10 p. m. Ben
A lf's band, reputed to bo ouo of
tho west's Htiapptest musical
groups, and the A rub and Egyp
tian patrols, will be highlights of
tho parades.
A special truln carrying UtiO
members of tho Hon All Tomplo of
Kaerumento will urrtve hero (Satur
day afternoon at 3:30. Tho
Aahmcs Temple of Oakland will bo
represented by a special delegation
which has chartered a giant Ford
all-metal cabin piano for the trip
to southern Oregon. The lien All
divan has chargo of all ceremonial
work which will tako pluco In tho
Med ford armory.
Among tho distinguished guests
who plan to attend tho' convention
urn Charles JO, M Inslnger, poten
tate of tho Al Kuder Templo. of
Portland ; Past Pot en ta to Many
Tupllng of Wa Wa Tomple, Itcglna
Canada, and Herman Wortsuh, re
corder of Islam Templo of Kan
Francisco. Kdward F. Dell will
havo chargo of tho socond section
degree work which promises to bo
ono of tho most elaborate cere
monials ever to bo put on in this
part of the Puclflc coast.
A caravan of local and visiting
St nine is Is scheduled for n Sunday
trip to Prospect over tho scenic
I'rut er Lalto highway. "Jim"
(Jiicve, general proprietor of the
Prospect resort, will be host to the
nobles at a banquet and Jamboree.
Several fishing parties at Havago
Itaplds and oilier famous Kogue
i-ivcr fishing haunts havo been
planned. For those who would
rather swat golf balls thero will bo
imitehes on Medford's excellent 18
holo course which has boon praised
by many visiting golfers.
No effort Is being spared on the
purt of tho local oommllteo to
mako this week's Hhrlno conven
tion tho most, successful in tho his
tory of lllllah Temple, und all
Oregon.
KI.AMAT HFALLH, Ore., April
23. P) Fred Hxfan. a railroad
contractor, whs acquitted today of
the murder of Ned Connolly on tho
Cream en homestead north of
iJorrls.
The Jury returned a verdict of
not guilty of murder at 8:80 a. m.
today after deliberating five and
one-half hours.
Kwan admitted shooting Connol
ly but contended it was a rase of
"shooting Ned or It was Just too
bad for me."
Hwan was released from cus
tody immediately after the return
of the verdict,
FOR
1
LOODjNEAKlNG FINISH
i
ACQUITTED
OEBtifil
10 BE
ItST
Republican Leaders Decide
to Make Relief Plan Vote
Trial of Hoover Strength
Watson Says Friends
of Farmer Must Abandon
Losing Battles for Relief.
WASHINGTON, April 23. P)
An actunl Htmt on the considera
tion of farm relief legislation whs
made by tho senate today, and
shortly after It started, Chairman
McNary of Us HRi-ieulturo commit
too declared that If conm-css sent
u nirtmurc la ihe Willie ilouso eon
tnlninn tho export debenture plan
it would rccolvo a presidential
veto.
Ity KayniomJ Z. Jlentc, -Associated
Press Staff Write.
AVASHINUTON, April 23. P)
Republican leaders in tho sonato
havo decided to mako tho vole on
tho export debculuro plan a test
of administration strength In that
branch of congress.
Fortified by the expressed oppo
sition of President Hoover to tho
proposal, Senutor Watson of Indi
ana,' made known that at the earli
est opportunity he would glvo no
tice, as Republican leader, of his
Intention to ask tho elimination of
tho debenturo section voted Into
the farm bill by tho agricultural
committee.
Tho senator decided upon thlSj
course after n conference with
Chairman McNary of the commit- j
tee, at whlnh It was agreed that
tho administration leaders should
use all their influcueo to obtain
passage of u bill acceptable to tho
White Mouse. In view of tho ex
perience during tho last few years
In which differences between the
executive and congress caused farm
relief proposals to come to naught.
Tho Republican leaders havo
concluded that (hoy must Impress
upon the senate that a vote for tho
debenture plan means a vote
against the legislation and that in
asmuch as tho head of the party
has spokon frankly with rcupoet to
his' own views, It Is up to tho Re
publican majority In the senate to
support him.
Abandon Losing Fights,
Senator Watson Issued a state-
I mcnt In which ho said the friends
of the farmer "must abandon los
ing battles or the farmer never will
receive any legislative relief." Him
self once a staunch supporter of
tho equalization feo of the old Ale
Nary-llutigfn bill, he contended
that President Hoover's expression
of opposition to the debenturo pro
posal "had cleared (he ulr around
tho farm bill" and that "under his
able leadership, congees wilt
quickly enact a farm relief bill.
Meanwhile, administration lead
ers have been carefully checking
over (he sonata roster und are
hopeful that they have ample votes
to cllminato the debenture plan.
They foresee a coalition of Repub
lican independents with most of
tho Democratic senator In an at
tempt to keep tho proposal In the
bill, but thoy believe that by put
ting up the question as ono of party
loyalty to enact legislation prom
ised in a presidential campaign,
they can hold their linos fairly In
tact. AFTER FAILURE
PAKIS, April aa.-MP) Tho re
paration experts' again failed ;, in
their efforts to find a solution for
the long pending reparations prob
lem and began winding up their
work today.
Tho "final work" of the cbmmit
tee, in tho words of un official
communique, begun; -with first ef
forts to agreo on the points to be
Incorporated In a frepoVt :of the
I failure to the reparations commis
sion und to tho Interested govern -
mentM.
Today's plenary session, post
poned from yesterduy because of
tho late return of Dr. HJalmar
Schacht after a consultation with
tho German government at Herlln.
opened In the midst of rumors of
further negotiations between the
(Jermans and the allies, but a com
munique Issued after adjournment
gave no Indication that those ne
gotiations were likely to chango
tho situation.
The text of tho communlquo
pointed out clearly that the experts
disagreed not only on tho pro
posed reparations settlement, but
upon the terms In which the dis
agreement shull be officially reported.
N NA
EXPERTS
WIND
REPARATION
N O
BATTLES 4
Federal Man Faces Quartet
in Hotel Room Is Shot
Three Times Woman
Leaps From Window to
Pavement Three . Sus
pects Escape Fourth Is
Wounded and Captured.
CHICAGO, April 23. (P Uvan
Jackson, an aco among Chicago
poatal inspectors, and four men ha
sought for an $18,000 postofflco
robbery, fought with guns In a
room at tho Hawthorno Arms ho
tel early today.
Jackson was - shot threo times,
and may die. Clyde Mackln, one
of tho robber suspects, was slightly
wounded and was captured. ""A
woman companion of tho four men,
Marian Courtney, leaped from h
first floor window and was found,
painfully hurt, on the alley pave
ment below. t Tho other threo es
caped. With tho help of Morris Stein,
in whose room the gun fight took
place. Jackson had lured the sus
pected robbers' to tho hotel. Tho
postal Inspoctor and a secretary
concealed themselves In an adjoin
ing room, talcing ,down tho conver
sation between Stoln and tho -others.
' Becoming suddenly suspicious.
the four men and the woman start
ed to leave. Jackson wuh con
fronted with the necessity of at
tempting to arrest them single
handed. He stepped Into SleihS
room and ordered the men to sur- .
render. Instead, thoy drew guns
and oponcd five , . :
Jackson, with a reputation In'thn
postal service for daring, tossed a
pistol to Stein and told him to d'e-'
fond' hlmselfi..Mo-thoivopnod firt
droppIhg'MacUln before throe bul
lets brought him down. - The worn-. '
an and one of the men leaped from
the window of Stein's room, 1 ha
others fled through the hotel lobby.
Later, at tho hospllul, Jackson
dictated a statement to his secre
tary to bo used In the event of his
death.
Tho names of tho men who es
caped wero given by Mackln fis
Harris Tar vis. Eddie Courtnoy and
William Doody. , '
VOTE DRY REPEAL
LLINOI
KI'WNGHUU). III.. April
(A') Tho Welior-O'Oi-mly bill lo m
ueal llio Rials prohibition enforce
ment law, iihhhocI tho HllnolH Iiou.hh
of rnprPHontutlvOH today. It.pro
ouretl Ilia exact numlior oT yu"
necessary, for pilhshkc. 77 to
Should It bo iidBHod by. the Aenalo
It will bo Mibject flrHt to tho gov.
crnor'(t approval and Ihen a refer-,
endiim voto of the people.,....,
Will Rogers Say:
B6STON, Muss., April' 23.
huy,. it's costing nic money
to keep you nil inforiiicil. . I
had read so
Hindi about
this word
"debenture"
aud nobody
liere in Bos
ton couldn't
tell we wliitt
it meant. I. bad to buy a
dictionary. , I knew before T
l'ookud it up that il was soni'?
eamotif lagc4 w o r tl . that
wouldn't do the farmer it"
good; ,. . :
, "Debenture"" a' eevtil'i
cale nerving us a voucher, for.
a:dnbt." ;,i . , , ...(
That'ai'il't nothing but. just;
a plain bid notcj (,'ivinjr. and
tnkiiiR, and going on friend's
"debentures," is what makes
the fanner need relief. Be-'
sides, it's the middle man
that don't raise the wheat'
but just ships it. He is the
one that gets the "deben
ture." That' ain't farm re
lief. That bill ought to be
called exporter's relief bill.
' . Yours,
: WILT, ROGER& ''
0.A
(n