Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OKMXiOX, AVKDNKSDAY, APRIL :W, 15W0.
No. 39.
MED
Today
By Arthur Brisbane .,
British Worryj,
Wall SWWorry.
Kjje Owns Competition.
To Kill, or Not to Kill.
Copyright King Features Synd. I no.
Britain feus a new worry in
India, fear of treachery ainonii
native troops.
Only a few British are in In
dia, les$ t,lian the population ol
n small American citv, amoni.'
300,000,000 Hindus.
To Tluit extent native troops
and police can be relied on, in
view of intense liationwl feel
ing, is a serious question.
1 I1U urniftll oiiuviii'"
live troops, official reports rc
i'errinK to "SnsatisfaeTory con
duct," which means, that na
tives wold not obey orders to
Ss'JSbt their own peopl'e.
Another day of worry in
Wall Stree yesterday, stocks
off 2 to 7 points, worst day
since the whirlwind last fijl.
The gangling geese had be
gun to come back, specuhitini:
on hopes instead of facts.
The time for that hns'iigt
Cost of travel h! air and rail
between New Yorfc and the
Southwest 0is reduced to less
than regular railroatPand Pull
man rjpr'travel.
Flying from New fork to
Dallas, Texas, orOklahoma
City, you save $0.24 in cash,
J& hours in time... ,
And these' cujs are -Tnirrlc by
the Pennsylvania railroad it
self.' .
Wise General Atterbury, the
head of the 'Pennsylvania, de
cides that if he must lSivc air
competition, he will own the
competition.
Another emTgetie effort is
made to abolish eapitul'pun-
isliment. Such ellgrts come iiy
fits and starts. The recent
burning alfve of convicts in the
Ohio penitentiary convinces
people that convicts should nut
be burned alive " hen they have
not been sentenced tp death.
Will Dnrant writes against
uital punishment earnestly.
f the beginning of tye last
century, when the question was
agitated it was called an insult
to the judges of England.
They knew what was good for
criminals.
There is more involved in ti?e
question tiffin criminals or their
welfare, and that is the ques
tion of heredity.
For at lfjjst 100,000 years
murder has been punished with
'(.Continued on roue ThrSfe)
Nothln' looks more. trlHIll' than
great hlg, iHTMMl-shouldclTd
hunk Icanln- on trail, spindly
xxlr fonnuiln table Hack In' a
Jrw. Dry Snoocr Wcw Moots
u dlxhargol Kxluy for driukln'
while off duly.
Abe Martin
LEGGE HITS
AT FOES OF
FAR y ER AD
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Taken to Task By Fede
ral Farm Board Chairman
in Hectic Meeting No
Constructive Action Claim
WASHINGTON, April SO.-'-yP)
Speakers representing the govern
ment and business clashed today
over the federal farm board and
its policies before the eighteenth
annuul meeting of the Chamber of
coigniercf of the United States.
Chairman H?egge of tho board
said the chamber hud failed "to
take any cons&uctive action to
Improve the farm Hituafion."
Tn renlv Tlnnlol A Atlllat Dan.
vejj banker and stocRman, con- I
tended both thi farm board and ! I
the agricultural marketing act
which created It were part of "a
fantastic dream of stabilization."
He urged theact be repealed.
The 5:tack and, counter-attack
threw into controversy the previ
ously . serene meeting. Middle
western grain dealers, flipposlng
the board, and others had previ
ously announced intention of
speaking from the floor on boaiff
policies after Legge and Mlllett
had concluded.
At one point Legge departed l
from his prepared address to sug
gest that members of the chamber
join with him in setting up a pri
vate organization to do work that
the farm hoard . now is doing.
When there wus no reply, ho
nHflf.fl thnt ho won lil 1 unt ti.
confer later with members of the
chamber on his proposal.
County Conimlttttd
Legge declared congress had
definitely committed the country
to the principle of cooperative
marketing of farm&products. The
aftriculturfll marketing act, he aalct
supplies the means n ecessur y to
help the farmer help himself out
of his major economical difficul
ties and "the farm board is going
to ,lve him every assistance per
mitted by the law."
"I am sure that most of you wilt
agree that you know more about
the igiWcultural situation and how
to meet it 9iian I do," he said.
"A considerable perPentage of your
memhe?sip have made that quite
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
James II. Owen, general mana
ger of the Owen-Oregon Lumber
company, emphatically denied this
morning the persistent rumor of
the past two days that the local
plant and JackSon county holdings
of his company were to be sold
to the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. The rumor, born on a local
street corner, gained wide circu
lation throughout the county, anfi
gained in magnitude with each
re-telling.
It Ts the biggest pieceo( bunk
I ftave heard in a long time," said
Mr. Owen. "Wo have not con
templated or considered selling,
nnd I did not know our platfit was
for sale, until I heard the ruri$r.
The Weyerhaeuser people are not
interested in purchoslng our plant,
nor we in selling to them. It Is
nil a big Joke, without a grain of
truth, and iffiout as apt to hap
pen as I am to jump .down the
n a i r rfr nrni i
ottLL Ur MILL
nirnnw nnooirt
IVItKLLI bUMir
cuvo no nuirn
OHIO JHo.UhlIY
Aoouc twice n year, me repon Oowdy; Sweetland, Collins and Ua
Is scattered that Weyerhaeuser Vj8
terests hnve purchased the Owen-
Oregon plant, and spread like . R. H. E.
wildfire. The present rumor had) Pittsburgh 2 7 1
a wider circulation than the pre- Chicago B 9 0
vious fairy-tales, and therefore. 1st Jones, fltoner and Hemsley; Ma
dignified with a denial. I lone and Hartnett.
Coffey Cancer Cure Is Failure .
Believes Medical Ass'n Journal
CHICAOO. April 30. 0P,-The i The journal editorial says In
Journal of the American MlcftljPart-
r- Pathologists and surgeons who
association, in an editorial by Dr. e nV(?!ltlRatpd the methotlt ex.
Morris Fishbeln In Its current lf-, proJ, nothing but profound dls-
SUe. aiscusses ine rt-nuiin uj ijwi
mortem examinations In the casen
. ,. ,-J4.j in
of 30 cancer patients treated in
the Coffey-Humber clinic in Ban
Francisco.
The editorial state that Invest!-
gation by pathologists and sur-
geons Indicate that postmortems
"do not reveal any definite Hpe -
clflc destruction of cancer tissue."
Bear Creek Gets
Forbidden Cheer
' c i e. r. I
The muddygwuiers of Bear
creek diluted valued fluid on
two occasions during the past
T wieK wm'ii me Hiieriii M ui t
flee destroyed 286 gallons of
alcohol twitted by officers (
v trom liquor runners passing
f through southern Oregon dur-
ing the pastOlO days.
In nddlt.on to the alcohol,
10 cases of gin, two quarts fr
4 of gin, one quart of bour-
bon whisKey, yvo quarts of
moonshine and 12 quarts of
J champngne were also dumped fr
Into the creek at McAndrewfi 4
ford. Several officers took
part in tho destruction of the 4
liquors.
,
S00LS IS
CK CLAIM
Twen'y Names Added By
Work of Newspaper
'Medford Continues to List
Additional Names,.
Kenorts from Cold Hill This after
n00n gave tnnt cly a populatioia1
of 608. following re-ports yesterday
that the census count was 4S8. A
recneck by the add Hiu xew9 add-
ed fc20 naTnes to the list. This in-
ui cune iujuiutiv;.. u.i uuun i n
report that the dance pavilion ofl-
erutcd by Luke Kincaid, would
come under the county court's Jur
isdiction, In keeping with a legisla
tive fltct that Towns having leis
than 500 people must su'bmlt itu
dance regulations to the county
cpurt and obtain its license to op
erate thftrefiorn". ". '
The Gold Hill dance will oi&rat
under city jurisdiction aa buJ
next Saturday, and dancing will
continue to the' usual' hour, Mr.
Klncald said this afterifoon.
Medford Chanvber eff Commerce
is continuing to receive names of
GOLD
HILL
HAS
persons m,seu ny """'""""deiAiiaitralloii aRent "thur the
here, and severa have filled out , ,., cmlI.t.lg , h(.0,.tv 8ympa.
and sent in the blank published In , , . ,,. niove,lu.n, ,, WM Ue.
the Mall Tribune. Tlfe blank form , irllifle , tho work ai 80011
appears again today ond should be . gs arrailgi!lnon(l, cull be nlttde...
mniifu in ny moe wno snow iiiem
selves to have 'ben missed in the
local count. v
f
American
R.
Chicaso 4
Detroit 6
Illnnlrnriolilr. U'&Ioli Mnlfmn oll.l
a.- ni,i.ii' iinLit f.'nrwnvl
I nnd Hareravp"
I and riargrave
R. K.
New York, 9
W'nnhinetnn 0
12
5 4
Plpgras and Hargrave, 'Tate;
Thrown, Iltirke and Hue).
II. K.
6 1
1;
R.
Philadelphia 3
Boston 7
Qulnn, Leibliardt, JJahaffey, Rom
mel and Cochrane; Gaston and
Berry.
National
II.
Brooklyn 9
New York 4
Vance and Deberry; Hubbell, Lua
caa, Benton and Hogau
R. H. E.
St. Louis a... 3 11 1
Cincinnati If!.,. 4 7
Johnson and Wilson; Lucas and
Gooch.
R. H.
. 9 16
Boston 9 16 1 1
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Brandt. Wllloiiehbv. Mllllenn and
. ui'ji"inuneiu wtin woin wie ' Nl"'
i cal and pathological results. The
'. expertH Indicate that postmortem
" ,
l examinations which have been'
. mnde ,n fll 3Q ca)ies Jo not
! reveal any definite specific de-
t ruction of cancer tissue or evl-
- dence that the progress of the
( spread of cancer In the bodies of
jthe afflicted patients has been re-!
j tarded."
BISHOP MAXON AIDS SON
The Fit. Rev. James M. Maxon,
nessee, shown at right leaving homicide c7urt in New York aftrr hir
son, James, Jr. (left), was ordercld held without bail in slaying ,
avid Paynter, 73, during a fight.
PRISONERS WILL
n in i i i.
County Demonstration Agent
fcfe COUft tO CO'Operate
in Cleansing Day Cam
paign. iVJibel C. Muck, county home
demonstration agent, appeared be
fore t tie county 'court i1h inorfl-
mg, in regular hgkuioii ussemufeii,
iw I onnaurnl lliot nrlgnnnru in Ilia
cdlmty Jail be detailed to clean up
tlti cans, klttensnntl other debris j
scattered along the country roads
by citizens combining an auto ride
wlthrlvate disposal ofgarbuge.
Saturday is State Highway Statd
Clean-up day, sponsored by the;
Oregon uarden club, asslHted by
the Hoy Scouts. The home eco
nomy's committee of tho home dem
onstration agent's office will meet
this afternoon in the public library
to discuss plans.
It was reported to the county
court that the distribution of the
garbage was widespread, witn com
q j plaints from the Applegate, Jack-
I SONVIIItJ UIIU AUKIU nil lit (IISIIICIS.
The county court hiis the license
numbers of several aulos. the ow4-
ers o whch wl, bc ni)k(,d (() eJ(
plain why lhe lunipI refuse
0alonn the roads when they tlgiURht
i jiobody'waa watchliiK. The court re-
poneii mat several inns apprenenn-
eu nau cieaneu up ineir own mess
I on both sides of the road."
The home demonstration agent
I said tffat women residing In the
founlry were anxious I'or removal
of unsightly I1! and favored a
strict curb on the annual spring
practice.
The county court nlqp transacTed
a mass of routine business and
signed a number of hills.
line county engineer report-aft
that the work of oiline the !a
cirj(. hhway detour would be
started as soon &s tho ground dries
Oil for tho purpose Is now on the
sidetrack and the state highway
commission Ik paying $5 per day
demurrage.
aH
WASHI.NV!T.', April 30. (f)
President Hoover tfyjay received
the I'nlle' Stales' ofiirlal copy of
the Ijnndon naval treaty.
Secretary Stlmsnn, who headed
(he American delegation to Hie con
ference, presented tho document to
the president on .the south grounds
of the White House.
Mr. Hoover Is anxious for the
scnoie lo act on the pad at this
session and was expected to send
It to the capitol soon.
t
DENTAL OFFICE WORKER
AnitlTTCn fkt am i nr
AUUUI I I tU UN CHAKGc
, -
v
PORTLAND Attrll 30 4JPt
K(wnr(, PoWf.u turmw tiul9yot
a dental supply company here.
who was accused of stealing $7000
worth of dental gold from the
company's safe, was acquitted in
circuit court yesterday. Ho dnN
any connection with the tneft.
AID IM CLEANUP FOR DEDICATION
nniiwiRV RnflnQinnfli airport
UUUIlllll HUi iUU L.UUI IJL llllll Ulll
' !, o .
Episcopal bishop coadjutor of Ten
DEFINITE PLANS
American Legiotj Committee
Votes to Finance Visit of0
Northwest Ajr Tour and
Fete. ; .
A colorful celebration In connec
tion vpih jhe arrival of the 0 or
T vpin participating In tho
northwest air tour will bo held as
official dedication of Medford's
new Airport when the planes stop
at tho local field, according to
.nlans promoted by the 'Medford
post, American LegfcTm.Mt was an
nounced this afternoon following
Abe meeting of the executive com
mittee at Hotel Medford.
The Medford stop-over of the
immense uir fleet including many
army and navy planes, will be
financed by the Medford post. Difte
of the celebration will bo jin
nounced as soon ow the day of the
fleet's arrival ls determined. An
nil circus will be put on by the
government planes. Othor details
of the event will be arranged thru.
theconimittec to bo appointed ut
an early dute by tho localcpost.
It Is rumored that an effort will
he made to hold the JacksofS coun
ty picnic on thesameday at the
air field In-order to muk the
cek'iratlon ftun all southern Ore
gon evonW
0 The local post is sponsoring the
celebration to give th& airport an
off'.-lal dedication of such Impor
tance that publicity, longleserved,
will be brought to the new field.
Need of this publicity iKevi
denced rh the remarks of pilots
landing at the field, who express
their surprise at finding n airport
l modern construction andJ
sment near Medford. The'l
ocatlon of the field Is still
or sucn
arrange
oxfitft location of tho
unknown to many who regularly
travel by plane.
Tho story which will bo carried
away from here by pilots of tho
65 or 75 planes touring tho north
west, Legionnaires believe will do
more to boost the ulrport tha any
other typo of dedication could,
f8
PLACED AT 6621
PENDLETON, Ore., April 30.
A preliminary census report
of Pendleton given today by C.
Mrlntyre, district supervisor, list
ed 6021 residents within the city
limits. The 1320 population was
out, nuiLH iihjiuuuu mo bMivm
Oregon Htato hospital patients. J
Hospital Inmates were not counted ;
this year as the Institution Is out- j
side the city limits. There are
l57 patients In the hospital, com-
pared to bt'O ln920. j
BR1TAIOEGULATES"'
MILLING OF FLOOR
IXNDOX, April SO. T h e
agricultural correspondent o? the
Dally Express says the British gov
ernment has definitely decided to
establish regulations requiring a
minimum percentage of Hrltlsh
wheat flour In every loaf milled In
Britain. The newspaper says the
policy will ahortly be published In
the form of a governmental "white
paper,"
(1 (1 il f NflFRFFRi
m nnro nrMT it.
i r ii ii khpm ir n i issss---
ML!? I hLOiULHI f
urnrnnn mnrn I
IVItUhUKU U.Uhi;. iu
Harder sind Allen Named
Vice-Presidents Ralph
Sweeney Treasurer Ted
Baker Continues As Secy.
Officers were elected and plans
(ftn the ensuing your discussi'd at
last night's meeting of the board
of directors of tho Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, Including the
seven new mombva elected last
week. o
Officers were elected as fal
lows: O. o. Alnderfer, president;
11. K. Harder, first vice-president;
V. V. Allen, second vice-president;
italph Sweeney, treasurer;
C. T. Maker, SArotary.
I'lans were made for tho annual
home products dinner to bo held
next month ami aenmmitteo, com
posed of W. H. Tiolger, C. S. Hut
terfleld, Jtthn Anderson. ,1. C.
Carle. .1. C. Thompson hq-I H. V.
Hamlin, will be in chnrge. A
commit tee. composed of A. W.
i'lpes, T. 1. Travis and R K.
Harder was numed to look into
I tho matter of repairing tho cham-
i her of commerce building. ;
Commend Sivlgnrt. 1
The ,1'onrd passed a resolution
commending C. A. Swlgart for his
service as president of the cham
ber for tho pns year charaoter
lzej0aK one of the most construc
tive administrations in the history
of tho chamber.
Auother committee, composed of
C. C. Lemnion, Jack Carle, H. S.
Deuel anc4 C. S. Hutterfteld, was
appointed to work out plans for a
tour of the vnlley phyined for tho
delegates to attend tho state
hankers' convenlon hero next Juno.
The chamber also pledged sup
port to tho planH of the Ameri
can Legion to dedicate Medford's
now airport. 0
a
L
DIRECTOR PLEA
No lcgi?l action was taken today
in tho plea for an injunction filed
yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth A. Him
mervllle, ousted Unite Falls school
director, seeking to restrain the
county school superintendent from
appointing n successor.
District Altorney (Jeorge A. Cod
ding and Attorney E. E. Kelly, rep
resenting one portion of the Butte
Fulls school board, held a confer
ence this morning upon the suit.
Attorney Oua Newbury represents
Mrs. Slmmervllle.
II wns held that the school su
perintendent Mimed a successor be
ore the Injunction plea was filed,
henco abrogating It.
In tho suit filed by Mrs. Slmmer
vllle It is sot forth that no trial
wns ordered giving her an oppor-
1 l, !rov " no' "
"nt "f tt"", l ' "
? county legal advisor holds that
under Iho OroRon school laws this
Is not necessary and new appnlnt
pointmontfl may be made upon proof
of ahsenteeefsm.
Tho school superintendent de
clared Mrs. Simmcrvlllo's post va
cant upon tho statement of l.ane
county officials that Mrs. Simmer
villi) hud established residence ut
Eugene and lhat a daughter wus
attending a Eugene high school,
and paying no tuition us reriulrcd
by non-residents.
Mrs. Julia Doubloday was named
to fill the vacancy on the Butte
Fulls school board until tho an
nuul election, June 10. It Is under
stood thnt Mrn. Uouhlediiy will be
a candidate then and that Mrs.
Hlmmervlllo will seek re-election.
Bad Break for Joe
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 30.
ifp Unmindful of the nroverb. Joe
; (Irlskey put all Ills egg In one
Hiiiomomij!. ju mo way 10 mar
ket today the car amashed Into a
telephone polo. The oln was brok
en, the auto wrecked and the eggs
destroyed, (irlskey was charged
with reckless driving.
CODDING
AN
FALLS SCHOO
Race of Dwarfs May Result From
Disease of Thyroid Gland, Claim
.KI. MOSTR. Calif.. Anrll 30 I
At Ur. Oeorge M. Curtis, nsso-!
c-iate professor of surgery, Unlver-(
slty of 'hloagof In en address
today told tfio California Medical
association that a race of dwarfs
may spring up In the United
States to present unusual medical
and social problems.
In his talk on cretinism, Dr.
Curtis pointed out cretinism was
a thyroid gland disease definitely
associated with goitre and con
Files For Divorce
"
Associated tress Photo
A complaint for0dlvorce wu filed
In Los Angeles by Betty Compson,
film actress, against James Cruze,
motion picture director. Mental
cruelty Is c iargcd.
Journalism Class Members
of Medford High Will Be
Reporters for Sunday
Morning Issue.
Seven members of tho Medford
high school Journalism class, who
are also mombers forthe current
HcmoHtor of tho lit Times, achool
publication, -..will cover news as
signments given them by the edlt
of. The Mall wTrlbuno Saturday,
Articles 'written by'th youngJour:
naMsts wlllnppoar In the Sunday
edition of the paper under a "by
line." Those who will become "Trlb
uno reporters" Hnturday are Nor
rls l'orter, Millard Younger, Ben
I Jay, Im Donna oCaldor, Hilly Ha
Ken, Harriet Kayser and Mnxlne
HaKivn.
Tho stories nssltfned to tho stu
dents will bo obtained and writ
ten without asslstanco from the
regular reportorlal staff.
Tho journalism el'iss Is taught
by Miss Mary GHVert, "nnd an
hour a day Is dovotod to tho work.
A list of all articles to appear
In tho next issuo of the HI Times
Is posted on the bulletin board
by tho editor, Hob Spalding, and
tho students work out their special
stories obtained from this list dur
ing the class porlod.
A short time ago members of
this class visited tho different
newspaper nnd printing off?ces In
frtho city for a cIoho-up of the
trade.
-4 a
OF TENDER AGE
FACE CHARGES
WUWOKA, Okla., April 30. (F)
Two ulluKOd "torch" slaty ers of
2 year old Hay Yadon, of Crom
well, Okla., were hold in Jail hero
today whllo "officer considered
fillnn murder chargos against the
prisoners, eight and ton years old
respectively.
Tho baby died yesterday morn
ing. Invent I" tors said death re
sulted from burns received when
H. T. Treadwoll, 10, lighted cloth
ing which previously had been
soaked with gasoline by the boy
and his brother, I'aul, 8 years old.
H. A. Hoy le, Juvenile officer, said
tho brothers would be given a
hearing In Juvenile court. If they
are found to know rlht from
wrong u murder chnrge may be
filed ngalnst the older child, Mr.
Boyle announced.
fined principally to mountnlnous
districts. He said cretins or mid
nets are becoming a problem as
their numbers Increase In the
Alp. Himalayas, Andes, and Car
pathian mountains, and asserted
there la danger of cretinism In the
Pacific northwest.
Ho urged Idlontxation of water
and improved sanitary conditions
to prevent further Increase In the
number of dwarfs and goitre cases
In tho region. j
1
jv i
,:;;:''':::-:'':lS
YOUNG SCRIBES
TOTRYHAND ON
TRIBUNE BEATS
TORCH
SLAYERS
URGE DELAY
I
i
CI HOOSE
Armory Site Advocates
Favor Postponement to
A voide Injunction and
Community Battle Pres
ent Building Adequate.
At a meeting Tuesday evening
of the petitioners and proponents
of the Armory site for the court
house, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, It Is authoritatively
known that the city of Medford
i never has officially presented or
nutiiorized the gift of nnytslte to
thecounty court, and,
hereas, the city does not own
the Washington school site, and
that injunctive proceedings will, in
au probability, be resorted to In
the event of a selection by the
voters of Jackson county of either
the Armory sito or the Washing
ton school site, and.
Whereas, tho present housing
arrangement for the county Is
amply sufficient, adequate, ' con
venient and economical, and,
Whereas, this courthouse lte
selection can only tend to arouse
the comrjiunlty and divide It In
matters of more serious concern
and importance; It Is, therefore,
hereby,
Resolved, that we, the petition
ers and proponents of the Armory
site, whllo still believing that It is
in nil reupects the best site, urge
that the proponents of each of the
contesting sites got Cogether with
the county court and settle upon
the policy of extending the least,
upon the present courthouse, and
to that end will await the aotlon
of the Washington school site pro
ponents until Saturday, May 8,
11)30.
E, K. KELLY. ..
Committee.
The desirability of ; postponing
the court house construction for at
least five years has been discussed
Attorney P, J. Noff Is In favor of
such action, and plans to present
at the primary election an Initi
ative measure to this effect. If
This should pass, then whatever
selection wore made at the pri
mary as td sites would stand,, but
construction would not start until
1935. Members of the county
court have been approached how
ever, and all have unofficially op
posed such a move, maintaining
(Continued on Page 8, 8tory 2)
FOX THEATERS TO
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 80. ()
Ilownrd 8hoehan, vice president of
the Fox Went Coast Theater., said
lnit night that the company will
build or acquire ten theaters In
Oregon "In the near future," at a
tnlnl coat of 2, 000, 000. He could
Klvo ncj information a. to where
thene theater, would be located.
Will Rogers Says:
BEVKRLY HILLS, April
!i0. I urn a little late but I
want to welcome home tha
"prodiBulH." They toll me
that o n r
"Parity
Punk " boys
not b a o k.
home. They,
must have
not done
much over
there, for I never heard of
them being decorated. It's
almost impossible to live in
Kiik'limd that long and not
bc "knighted" for . some
thing. They pulled-in ' on
the same day as the eclipse.
Of course we know when an
eclipse is going to happen,
but nobody knows when one
of our wandering delegates
will come drifting back
from somewhere. Even it we
didn't got "parity" we want
to thank England for giving
us the boys back.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
BUILDING
I
L C
i