Medfoed Mail' TraBfe
TU Weather
Forecast: ToiilRlit and Satur
day, fiilr; no change lii tempera
ture, 0
O
MEDFORD, OliEtiOX, FRIDAY, .ll'LY 2.", HW).
,enty-Fifth Year
FOURTEEN PAGES
Xo. 124.
Temperature
Highest ycKtmlny 00
Ixiwost this morning 54
Precipitation:
To A p.m. ycstrtxlay 00
To , a.m. today
Todav
By Arthur Brisbane
Quake, Gale, Tidal Wave.
Editing Coolidge.
Mr. Borah in Reverse.
She Shot the Wife.
Copyright King Features Bynd. Inc.
Already weakened, partly de
molished by terrible earthquake
shocks, many bouses, palaces
' and ebiirebes in Naples were
leveled yesterday afternoon by
ni severe gale, adding to the
; terror and loss of life. Then
j came a . tidal wave driven by
the gale.
Kiiij; Victor Emmanuel start-!
s cd for Naples as soon ns the '
I first earthquake news came. A j
'' dispatch from Rome suggests
that Pope I'ius XI himself will
make a tour of tlie stricken re
s gions to reassure the terrified
, inhabitants.
' i
Alter repeated earthquake
J shocks, with Vesuvius blazing
menacingly in the background,
I a hurricane sweeping the city,
; thousands injured, two thou
sand dead, no wonder the peo-
pie are frightened.
Calvin t'oolidge wrote a. his
s tory of the i'uitcd States in
")(!() words to be engraved on a
mountainside in South Dakota.
Mr. Horglum, sculptor carving
; the mountain, changed the text.
Mr. t'oolidge disowned it, and
will probably write another.
You feel as though you had
: read of Moses' coming down
from the mountain with the Ten
Commandments, and Borglum
changing his wordjng, possibly
n leaving out the word "NOT."
1,'olitics in the fall will be
mixed. Two years ago, Senator
Borah, his noble mane shaking,
lire in each eye, was telling the
West, "Elect Herbert Hoover,
mid see what HE will do for
,tlie farmer."
This fall the West will see
Miator liorali. not quite so
ITi cry.
telling the fanners that
farm .board relief for farmers,
in the language of the day, is n
"flop."
f
The administration and Mr.
Lcggc, head of the farm board,
have done their best. They
bought liil.lMKl.tMM) bushels of
the wheat crop "to sta
bilize prices."
If an individual did that it
would be called "cornering."
When a man corners grain,
he does it secretly. I'licle Sam
did it openly.
Wicked hoard of trade men
stopped gambling in wheat, be
gan building grain elevators to
(Contlaued on Pagt) Four)
Abe Martin
jtif agriculture affected by depres
" Ihr third degrre Is tnrtiirr j sinn to he given as low railroad
lMrsonl led. tut 1 liollrve I prefer rates as possible,
ill to a ronferenoe with relatives.' j in addition, the commission
nU Hi milt Stew Nugent, this j found that wheat, coarse grains,
imirnlir.
he startefl huck
The meanest IemXTWt
know nf
Vnrlc Ki PMh. lie
mitA hi- flnir np ever" time vhe.
Jjrop
WILL Ml
CANDIDATE
SATURDAY NEWTORY
Republican Leaders Decline
to Predict Joseph Suc
cessor Ten Men Eyed
As Main Contenders
Routine Program Today.
Secret Itnllot.
l'OHTl.AXl), July 2.".
All balloting al the Iteonli
lii'nn convention hero to kc
lect it candidate for governor
will lie secret.
Halloting will Iks conducted
111 this nuiiiiier:
As the toll is culled alpha
betically by counties, each
committeeman lerliiiilnf? with
linker mid cnclliiK with Yiliu
lilll. will turn in Ills ballot
to a teller, who will collect
the votes and i!cKslt tlicin
in Imllot boxes.
This Is in contrast to oien
balloting Where each dcleKillo
makes verbal announcement
or bis vole.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (P)
For the first time in Oregon's
history, the Republican state com
mittee gathered hero today to
nominate a candidate for governor.
This nominee will fill the place
loft vacant by the death of Senator
George W. Joseph, nominated at
the May primary election.
l'hil Metschan, chairman of the
committee, called the convention
to order at 2 p. m.
Those generally credited with
wide knowledge of things political
in Oregon today confessed com
plete confusion, and tho most
prominent Republican leaders de
clined to make any prediction as
to the outcome. Tho delegates
themselves, In general, had a be
wildered air. Joat uf them are
unacquainted with one another and
until they arrived hero bad no op
portunity for an exchange of views
on. candidates or anything else.
, ,. Ten Men" McnllolitNl
The ten men upon whom politi
cal conversation generally settled
today were Tom 11. Kay, state
treasurer: Julius L. Meier, Port
land business man; Alfred 10. Clark
Portland attorney; Phil Metschan,
state chairman Republican com
mittee'. Ralph S. Hamilton, Hend,
speaker of the house of represen
tatives; Fred 10. Kiddle. Island
City, state representative; A. C.
Marsters, Roseburg banker; J. H.
Upton, Prlncvlllc, state senator;
CJeorge Neuner. Portland, U. S.
district attorney: C. K. (Pop)
dales, Medford, biyiker and high
way commissioner.
It was expected nominations
will not bo reached until Saturday
afternoon.
This afternoon's session was to
be occupied .with routine affairs,
iiuestlnns of procedure and passage
nf resolutions, among other things.
Whether tho chairman will bo
selected before or after tho candi
date ls chosen, was another ques
tion to bo taken up. When all
these things have been disposed nf
tho convention will adjourn for the
day.
III! I lot Saturday
llalluting on candidates ls ex
pected to start tomorrow. The
early balloting will bo of a com
plimentary nature. At this com
plimentary balloting tho strength
of candidates less prominently
mentioned will be seen. It ls con
sldered possible, nf course, that In
event of a deadlock over two or
more of tho principal aspirants, a
"dark horse'' will he thrown into
the contest.
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
W A S H I N'f ; TO N , July 25. (IP)
Substantial reduction In freight
rates on wheat and other grains
moving through western territory
wero ordered today by tho Inter
state commerce commission effee-
1 tive October 1 .
The finding of the commission
justifying tv decrease on wheat,
other grains and grain product
such hs flour and meal resulted
from the commission's conii'l'""
with the Hoch-Smith resolution of
congress which ordered producis
i,nour na mfHi ?mium mi ue im-i
:on a single rate, ana in anomon
western railroads were oruerea 10
adopt a new system of making
'such rates in western territory.
GRAIN FREIGHT
RATE REDUCED
WESTERN ZONE
Air Casualties
MEXICO CITY, July 25. (VP)
Pour military aviators and one
civilian were killed hero today
wheu two armv p:aaos were wreck
ed and fell into Carranza athletic
field near Valliaena airport.
One of the planes in its fall hit
a man who was playing on a hand
ball court, crushing him to death.
IN
OF
Hungarian Comes Forward
With Eye-Witness Testi
mony Preparedness Day
Bombing Says Mexi
cans Acted Suspiciously.
CI. KVF.LANl). July 25. Pi A
new witness who said he was will
ing to testify that Thomas Mooney
and Warren K. Hillings aro Inno
cent of tho Preparedness Day
bombing that cost ten lives In San
Francisco, 1 4 years ago, told his
version here today of tho explo
sion. Adam Krumesc, caretaker at tho
homo of a Cleveland multimil
lionaire, said bo believed three
.Mexicans were to blamo for the
blast, for which Mooney and Bil
lings aro serving life sentences.
Krumesc, a Hungarian, said ho
was a 22-year-old roustabout In
San Francisco at the tlmo of tho
explosion. lie was sitting on a
fruit box on the sidewalk 111 direct
viewfcf tho blast when It occurred,
ho said,
"I noticed three mon who ap
peared to bo Mexicans loltorlng on
tho opposite sldo of tho street. I
could see across tho street and
noticed these threo men acted very
suspiciously. I noticed they left
Stewart street and turned into
Market, walking as If they were in
a hurry," Krumesc's signed state
ment road.
Noted Snlloase
'Almost simultaneously with
their departure I noticed a suitcase
standing on tho curb whoro they
had been loitering. A terrific ex
plosion occurred. I saw debris and
parts of bodies flying through tho
air."
It was this suitcase, which ovl-
denco has indicated contained tho
exploslvo which Mooney and Bil
lings wore convicted of having loft
there.
Krumesc said ho hurriedly left
the scene after tho explosion, fear
ing ho would bo arrested by police
as a witness or as a suspicious
person.
In the years that followed.
Krumesc said ho worked as a
sailor and rarely read a newspaper,
so that ho never knew Mooney ami
Killings hail been convicted. It
was difficult for him to read Eng
lish anyhow, he said.
FOUR KILLED IN
Seventeen Injured When
Amusement Device Jumps
Track Crowd Hampers
Rescuers.
OMAHA. Nch July 25. P)
CriiHhed when four airs of a heavy
roller coaster train toppled over the
eclco of a 6-foot Incline at KruE
park here last night, pinnlnt! them
beneath, four pemons are dead and
10 Injured, three being In a criti
cal condition.
The four-car coaster train had
Just left the starting station and
was being nulled up the first In
cline by the cog chain when the
front wheels of the lead car left
the track and toppled over to
plunge 35 feet to tho ground. The
other three :ars were slowly pulled
over the rail by the cog chain.
Kor thrje-quarters of an hour po
lice battled a surging crowd to
reach the Injured and get them t
ambulances. ,
The dead are C. H. Stout. 50,
and Huth Karrell, 14, both of Oma
ha, and Mrs. filadys Lundgren, -'.I,
of Dcb Moines, Iowa.
REC0VERB0DY FROM
ROGUE NEAR G. PASS
DEFENSE
MOONEY
COASTER
CRASH
OMAHA PARK
GRANTS PASH, July 25. W Thin declnlon, rached by ngree
Tho Rogue river hnrtly before ment between the parents, whs op
nonn today gave up the body of noeed to that of a group of scien
flarence Km 1 1 White. Id. of Port tlsts who late yrsterdhy rtecld'gl
land, who drowned here late Wed-j the babies had be switched at
nesday. The body was recovered Knglcvod hospital where they
from 36 feet of water by use of were born.
grappling linea. The parents, apparently In com-
MEET TO CONSIDER
Members of th Republican national committee meeting r.t Washing,
ton to consider whether Chairman Claudius rt. nusion snomu or snouio
not resign. Left to right: Rep. Wood, Ind.; J. Ft Nutt. Ohio; J Matt
Chilton. Ky., proxy for Mrs. Alvln T. Hurt, vice chairman; Claudius H
Huston, national chairman; Senator Moses. N. H.; Daniel E. Pomeroy.
N. J.; James Francis Burke, Pa.; Earl S. Kinsley, tu .
PLANT BUREAUIFRUIT SHIPPING
CHIEF IS GUESTIPLAN OUTLINED
OF FRUIT MENBYP.F.E.
Dr. Wm. A. Taylor Says
Rogue Valley Noted for
Progressive Ideas in Fruit
Industry.
. Dr. William A. Taylor, Washing
ton, D. C, chief of tho Bureau of
LMant Industry of the Departmont
of Agriculture, was a luncheon
guest this noon at the Hotel Med
ford, of representatives of the fruit i
industry organizations of tho
Rogue River valley. Dr. Taylor J
is on a tour of governmental pro-
jeets underway west of the Rockies ;
and this is his first visit to this
section.
In a short address, Dr. 'Taylor
said that hit, first notice of tho
Rogue River valley as a progres
sive fruit district, was 20 years
ago, when the Horticultural Union
secured the services of Prof. P. J.,
O'Oara, in the blight control cam
paign "by paying him three times
as much as the government
would."
.Since then he said he had come
to know this section, through its
exxpanslon and development pro
grams, and that "this section has
become known in tho east for Uh
iuantity production on a quality
basis."
lie said the Winter Pear com
mittee's campaign for tho proper
conditioning of pears before reach
ing the consumer," was an Ameri
canization of what Betgian and
French growers had practiced for
years, with success, on a bushel
instead of a box-car basis."
Pledges Cooperation
Dr. Taylor assured tho gathering
that his department "would con
tinue to co-operato In fruit work."
Jie will spend this afternoon at
the Southern Oregon llxperlmcnt
Station at Talent, with Prof. 1 C.
Helmer, an old friend, following a
trip through the orchard districts
and the packing houses.
Dr. Taylor has been with tho
Department of Agriculture for
over 40 years. He has chargo of
the pine beetle control work, and
the refrigeration car tests for fruit
being conducted In this county.
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, the Fruitgrowers
league, the Rogue River Traffic
association, the Pacific Pear Grow
ers Council, and the Winter Pear
committee were present at tho
meeting.
LEHMAN OUSTS BRITON
nEVBULY COlfNTTlY CI.UII,
Chicago, July 25. W) Johnny
Mman of Chicago, former lur
iluo star, galloped into tho final
of the western amateur golf chain
plonnhlp today by defeating T.
I'hllllp rc-klnn. the Drlton. by
the lopjuded margin of 8 and 7
in the semi-final.
A twenty-seven and a half mile
swimming race around Manhattan
Island will he held July 27.
Parents Agree To Ignore Savants'
Decision In Scrambled Baby Case
CHICAfrO. July 2.V. (IP) The 1 pieto accord, took the babies and
mlxup over tho Bambcrgor-Wat- went home. They said the Incl
klns babies was Ironed out at an dent was closed as fur n they
early morning conference today at are concerned.
which It was decided the babies The parents had demanded an
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mnniber-, investigation following the dlsi ov-
ger
and Mr. and Mrs. Watklns
were never mixed up at all.
HUSTON'S FATE
HEADS
General Schedule of Last
Year to Again Apply, Is
Word to Local Pear
Shippers.
Thiii'o will he no chatiKOH locally
in tho fruit ahipping program ami
it will he under the mimo general
schedule as last year, shippers sutd
tocluy following iho visit yesterday
of Pacllic Fruit Kxpress officials
headed by William C. Fitch, gen
erul traffic manager For perish
aljlos.
.Tariff rales for fruit shipped via
tho AlturuH ciiioff have been com
piled and will ho tho Hamo as via
Sacramonto. Tho tariff of $t.7It
per hundred goes Into effect Aug
uho H. Valloy shipments, by the new
order, will uvold tho long, hot haul
through tho Sacramento valley and
tho congestion at Kosovillo. trnnB-
for lMaiut1 foivuhlpptnir unti icing.
' Tho chief benefltH of tho flip
ping via Alluras will he Iho Having
of nit auction day In arrival at Chi
cago, and oltior haHLorn market
points. The peart will also bo in
hotter condition than midor tho old
time. Tho BOhndulo calls for ar
rival on the eighth day out of thiH
city and It Is prohahlo that womo
of tho shipments will roach Chi
cago on tho Hovonth day.
There will he two frut trulna a
day out of this city, as last year
one In tho aftornnon and one at
night.
Tho visiting orflcialH departed
hint night and this morning, after
calling n local growers and ship
pers. IlKUUN, July 25. Thea
ltat-he, Germany's flying frauleln,
was injured today when her plane
crashed enroll t from Templehof
to Warncmuendo, The plane fell
from a hreight of 120 feet and was
wrecked. Tho avlatrix had just
taken off when something went
wrong with her plane.
T)hservers on the Templehof
field said the girl flier probably
went into a sudden gust of wind
I which threw the plane off balance
I while H was rising. Her Injuries
I were said to he slight.
!T
WASHINGTON, July 25. (P;
Tho treasury today prohibited lm
portatlon from RuHsia of pulp
wood purchased by the Internal
lomtl Paper company on the
ground that convict labor had on
tered Into Its production
cry of an adhesive tape on the
b;ck of the Itamlierger baby bore
tho name "Watkln" and a similar
tape on the Watklns Imliy was
marked "Hamberg.T." They now
believe the tapes had been wanhed
off at the hospital when both
babies Were being bnthed and a
nurse. In haste, had puUthem bark
on the wrong Infanta.
GET PERMIT
Klamath Power Site, Long
Sought, Near Approval
By Federal Commission
and State Engineer Will
Develop 70,057 Horse.
S A I -F. M , O re. . July 25 . (A1)
Immediate license from tho federal
power commission and permit
from the stato for development of
tho Grant power site, $7,000,000
project of the California-Oregon
Power company on Klamath river
16 miles west of Klamath Falls are
Indicated by an exchange of tele
grams between State Kngineer
Luper and Paul Relss, attorney for
the power company who is now In
Washington, D. C.
Tho application of the California
Oregon Power company for this
development was filed In 1921.
For years it was held up becnuse
of an opinion of tho attornoy gen
eral that no applications for rights
In Klamath basin could bo approv
ed for the reason that tho govern
ment ha'd withdrawn from appro
priation all waters in tho basin. 1
A modified opinion, however,
was handed down by tho attorney
general last September, holding
that applications might be approv
ed If they did not conflict with
federal Interests.
70.057 Horsepower
Tho Copco application calls for
tho appropriation of 1500 second
feet to develop an estimated 70.007
horsepower, utilizing a fall of 411
feet.
A telegram from Relss to Luper
yesterday stated that ho was about
to agreo with tho federal power
commission on terms of a liconso
for development of tho so-called
Grant power silo, "predicated on a
progressive development contem
plating completion of the first de
velopment in five years and full
development in 20 yoars." Uo In
quired as to tho status of tho ap
plication, and whether, on assur
ance that tho license would ho
granted, the state would act favor
ably on the application.
To thiH Stato Kngineer Luper re
plied that "permits will be issued
under your water rights applica
tion when wo rocolvo notico from
tho federal power commission of
time for beginning and completion
nf construction to bo fixed In tho
license."
01 KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN
POOLJARLOR
Mystery Blast Shatters Win
dows and Sets Fire to
Oregon City Resort Before
Dawn.
OIIKGON CITY, Ore, July 25
(A) One man was killed In a
terrific explosion that shattered
windows and set fire to tho Pas
time, largest pool hall hero, boforo
dawn today. The dead man was
Identified as Robert Pickles, 25,
of West Linn.
Firemen found Pickles' body In
tho basement nfter battling tho
flames for an hour.
Tho pool hall had been closed
several hours when the blast oc
curred. Hundreds of residents of
Oregon City were awakened by
the downtown blast.
It was1 not known anyone was
In the building until firemen be
gan clearing away the debris and
seeking origin of tho explosion
aft-er tho flro had been extin
guished. Firemen were nnahlo to deter
mine tho raiino nf the blm-tt. It
was supposed, however, it origi
nated In a supply of gasoline
whb h was kept In tho basement.
Pickles is survived hy hlw widow
and a child.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
APPLES FOR PERMIT
WASHINGTON, July 25. (VP)
Thf Soul hern Pacific railroad
which had been reported to bo ac
quiring control of the St. Louis.
Southwestern company today made
formal application to tho interstate
commerce commission for perm's
fdnn to take over that line and a&
ed approval of the financial ar
rangements iju!equent() th pro
ceeding. O
ON PROJECT
Inherits Estate
X i
l ah. niej I'resa I'hoto
Miller Jameson, 9, Inherits his
father's $20,000 estate. If the
father, Wylle P. Jameson of New
York, had outlived tho son the
amount would have gone to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Gene
Tunney.
Chairman
Announces Will
Resignation at
7 Meeting Com
Tender
August
mitteeSenator Fess Ex
pected to Be Successor.
Hy Francis' M, Klcphenson j
WASHINGTON, July 26. UP)
Tho Btormy sorvloo of Claudius
Huston as chairman of tho Repub
lican national commltteo Is at an
ond. ' - '
Mv. Huston brought a suddon
closo to tho controversy over his
leadership lato last night when ho
told President Hoover that ho
would (call tho exQcutlvo io;nmll
teo of tho national commltteo to
gether on August 7 and submit hla
resignation. Tho president approv
ed. , -
Senator Fesfl of Ohio, Is the
choice of the Republican high com
mand to miccoed Huston and his
olectlon by tho oxocutlvo commit
teo which rocoIveH the Huston res
ignation next month Is confidently
predicted.
Robert Lucas, of Kentucky, who
became oommisslonor of Internal
revenue a few monthB ago, Is slat
ed to take over the actlvo cam
paign worlc for tho approaching
congressional elections tm execu
tive, assistant to Fess. And tho
new organisation haa tho approval
nf President Hoover. It In his In
tention It tthould gtst to work early
next month.
Follows nf eronce
Huston's announcement of re
tlrement enmn suddenly last night
aftep a hectic round of confer
ences. )
Coming to the capital lato In tho
evening, Huston went Into confer
ence with James Francia Rurko,
counsel of the national commlt
teo. Tho White Houso visit was
arranged Immediately.
Baseball Scores
National
R
Pittsburgh 1
New York 8
if.
7
0
l'Yench, Hpencor and llcmsloy;
Mitchell and Ilogan.
- ' n.
Ht. Loll In 1
HoMon - 5
- Khcm and Mancuao;
and Cronin. Kpuhrcr.
H. K.
9 3
12 0
Hhcrdcl
R. II. K.
Cincinnati 2 8 0
Rrooklyn 7 10 0
Lucas nnd Gooch; Moss, Helm
ach anil Lopez.
R. H. E.
Chicago 0
Philadelphia 6
Nelson, Moss, Wllloiighby, Root
ami 'A. Taylor, Kcnsa; Henge and
Ha vis.
-4
American
R. H. K
Philadelphia 4 12 2
Cleveland 18 2
Orovo and Cochrano: Jablo
nowski, Shoffner, Bean and Kprlnz,
R. H. 13.
Washington 5 10 1
Chicago 6 13 2
Crowd er, Had ley and Spencer
Thomas, McKaln and Tate.
R. 11. E.
New York 14 11 1
Detroit 7 11 7
Wells, Johnson upd Dickey
Hoyt, Hngsett and Hayworth.
Oregon Weather t
Kalr tonight and Saturday, hut
with fog tonight along the coast.
No change In temperature. Mod
erate north and northwest winds
offshore.
HUSTON TO
VACATE AS
G.0.P.HEAD
TO DEVELOP
LOCAL A
- U
Hundred Thousand Dollar
Organization Formed for
Exploitation Roxy Ann
Deposit Gas, Smelting
and Other Uses Aim.
Plans have been completed for .
the establishment of the Allied
Industries, Inc.. with tho homo
office In Medford, providing for
a field that will Include tho Port
land and Seattle districts for the
development of coals. Iron ores,
copper and other minerals into
marketable products. -
Capital of the company was an
nounced today at $100,000, and
plans include tho construction of
a plant south of Medford near
the Southern Oregon Gas com
pany holdings. When tho plant
Is in complete operation, approxi
mately 100 men aro expected to
bo - employed.
The board of directors is made
up of J. Madison Lively, mining
engineer of nationnl note. W. H.
Lydiard, L. L. Lamb, Paul Lattner.
F. C lllard and F. O. Small. Tho
company Is expected to bo In op
eration hero in a short time, uti
lizing the Roxy Ann coal field for
the prortucllon of approximately
250,000 cubic feet of gns dally for
tho Southern Oregon Gas Comp
any, In addition to tho manufac
ture of many of tho 1200 by-products
which have coal as their
base.
Is Heading Company
Tho Allied Industries, Inc., ls a
holding company that will ciu-
(Continued on page 7, Story Two)
11 RELIEF
HOCHETTA, 8an Antonio, Italy,
July 25. (P) Italy lavished Its ut
most oftorts today to bring relict
t tho thousands of victims of Wed
nesday's quake. Attention centered
on this heart of the stricken tone
with the arrival of King Victor
Unimiinuel to see the progress of
rollof meaauros. -
Tho total dead In the province
of Avelllno today was placed at
25711 hy General Blaslgocchl In con
trast with tho official figures of
1520 for the provlnco given out pre
viously. This, together with tho 357 re
ported doad In the five other pro
vinces struck by the quako, made
a total thus tar of 2390.
CARNERA WILL FACE
IMMIGRATION QUIZ
WASHINGTON, July 25. W)
Prime Camera, hugo Italian prize
fighter, will be given an opportu
nity Monday by immigration offi
cials to show why he should not
leave the United States.
Camera's six months leave In
this country has expired and ho
has boon ordered overseas.
WILL
'ROGERS
HBVERLY IIIM-S, July '.
You don't liear ho muclt of
prohibition lately. Just drink
injr for the novelty pf tho thins;
hits about" worn off, aud the
ones that really liked it and
decided to adopt it Hcrious have
just settled down to steady
drinking and arc keeping pret
ty quiet about it.
The house of commons en
dorsed the iibvbI treaty yester
day without the Xorris amend
ment, whieh Raid, "If there is
any catch in this, that wo can't
see, why it don't go." Tho
Uritish said, "If there is any
thing in it and we can't see it
before we sign, why that's our
fault."
tWHWlktMtllt
KING
HASTENS
QUA
FOR
ITALIANS