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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1932)
Medford Merchants Usher In Yuletide Season Saturday Evening The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Saturday cloudy; No change In temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday 0 Lowest thU morning . ... - M Medford Mail Trdbune Paid-Up Circulation People who pay for their newspapers are the beat prospects for the edvar tlsere. A. B. O. circulation la paid up circulation. Thla newspaper Is A. 8. o. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932." Twenty-Seventh Year No. 210. Comment the on Day's News Harry LAUDER, who maintains that Scotchmen really arent tight but Instead are the most gener ous people on earth, inform us at the same time that he has the only sure cure for the depression. . "Depression!" he snorts. "Why. J make the folk smile, and when they amlle there IS NO depression." THERE Is no Vepreaelon for air Harry, that is. when enough peo ple pay admissions In order to give him the chance to make them smile. JANE ADDAMS,' talking, like Sir Harry, for the benefit of the re porters, sdvleee women who are business to quit imitating men and "be themselves." That Is reasonably sound advice. The men haven't made such an out standing success of their handling of buslnesgs In recent years ss to lead women to WANT to Imitate them. QPEAKER GARNER, who predicts thst the house of representatives will pass a beer bill at the short aes '4s!on of congress, says that legalized beer will bring In a revenue of 3S0, 000,000 to 300,000,000 annually to the government. Will ltt Or have too many people learned to make their own beer at home? fVNE of th big questions eg th day: "Did Colonel Raymond Robins real ly lose his memory, or did he Just want to lose his Identity end make a new start In life?" 9 i i THIS writer, who may be wrong, believes he really did lose his memory, and that the other story wss started by the gossips who ust sim ply lovs to think the worst of every body. There are plenty of auch, you know. IP you are wise VoiT will" think the BEST of people. Instead of believ ing the worst about them. It doesn't cost any more, and In the long run you will feel better because of It. A FORMER Minneapolis policeman meets a couple of sharpers In Vancouver, Washington, and starts matching coins with them, the odd coin taking the money. They let him win long enough to srouse his greed, then resort to the ancient, moth eaten trick of one showing a head and the other a tall and take 1400 from htm. Don't ptty the victim too much. The poor boob thought he had found a sure way to take easy money away from a couple of fools and went after It. It Is the greedy seekers for easy money who sre the sharpers' meat. CJENATOR Jamea J. Davis, former a: secretary of labor, says in a pub ' Ho address: "Some people seem to think that government. If It only would, could give every man a Job. That Is one of the many delusions that must be guarded against. No government, not even the richest, can perform the Im possible." , k- ' I IB Is right. One of the things wrong with us Is that of about ch all persons In this country ONE j an employee of government, which means that the other five must work Just that much harder In order to support ths sixth. If sverybody wss an employee of government, there would be NOBODY to do the supporting. fVNE f t1 bls questions In Ore gon Just now seems to be this: "Shall we reduce automobile licenses sharply?" Here Is the answer: "We should Jf e have all ths new roads we want or ink we can pay for." That Is the long and the short of It. A UTOMOBILE Uqensee are burden- some. There Is no denying that. They are especially burdensome be csuse they have to be paid all In one lump. This writer hss an Idea.' and has had It for some time, that if soms reuonsbly simple method of psylng automobile licenses on the Install ment plan, say quarterly, could be worked out much of the protest against high license fees would dls- appear. The gasoline tat Is paid cheerfully because It Is psld In small Irutslt ' ments. SALEM. Ore., Not. 25. fAP W death resulted from the 32ft Indus trial accident in the state thta week the state industrial accident ootyi- nUrVa ttpstca tea . TITLE TILT, 33-0, TO MIGHTY JEFFS Burghermeisters Fail to Play Up to Form and Awed by Big Crowd Victors Big, Powerful and Classy WELCOME HOME All citizens of - Medford art urged to be at the Southern Pa cific depot tonight when the train from the north comes in at 6:30, bringing home the football play ers from Portland. Business men are organizing a, reception group to give the boys the glad hand, and ask all who can to Join the party. A rousing reception is planned. The Medford high school football team was defeated by Jefferson high, at Portland, Thanksgiving day, 33 to 0. The game was for the mythical state title. The Burghermeisters were outclassed and outweighed, and bat tled against these odds on a soggy, slippery field that cut down their speed. The scoring territory at each goal was deep with mud. No high school team In the state has any business playing Jefferson. They are In the Junior college class. They sre big and fast, and coached to the last fine point. They looked like a, Calltson "wonder" team. The Medford squad during the first five minutes of play, had the "Jit ters, snd was visibly awed by the 11,000 people In Multnomah stadium. They were under a strain. The In ability to relax affected their game. and at no period of the struggle did they relax and show their real form. Nevertheless, they held the heavier Jefferson crew to a, lone touchdown during the first half, and began to lose much of their nervousness In the second quarter, when the two-team battled on even terms. Tackle Play Crushes, Throughout the first half, Jeffer son used a crushing tackle reverse, with Fullback Pranaen carrying the ball, that was unstoppable and a consistent ground -gainer. The Bur ghermeisters made gallant stands , on three occasions In the shadow of their own goal-posts, and were cheered lustily. At the start of the second half, Medford showed a flash of Its real form, and thrilled the crowd with & sizzling forward pass, and gains through the line. With a yard to go. Medford missed by a foot, and Jefferson regained possession. The Burghermeisters were backed up against their own goal again. Here again the superior weight of the Portland squad counted heavily, and they ripped across. Errors of Judgment also counted against Medford in the final half, when Jefferson Intercepted a forward pass to score standing up. Recovery of a funible by Olllnsky also resulted in snother touchdown. The final score oame In th 'nst quarter. Tigers Form. Medford pres: 1 Jefferson with two of her toucdowns. The Bur ghermeisters, under normal condi tions and with no mental strain, could have held Jefferson to three touchdowns. It is no beilttlement of the locals to ssy that three of Jeffer son's scores were due not so much to what Jerfersond did but what Med ford did not do. They had an off day and failed to "click"' up to stand ard. It was evident throughout the game that Jefferson had drilled In the Med ford style of play. For Instance, Oll lnsky, usually s, good punt returner. (Continued on Page Nine) CLERK RESIGNS BEND, Ore.. Not. 25. (AP) The resignation of J. D. Davidson, Des chutes county clerk, and his chief deputy, Robert K. Innes, have been submitted to the county court, it was learned today. The resignations are effective when successors are named. The resignations were submitted to the court while the grand Jury was In session. The Jury continued Its work -today -and Its formal report will probably be submitted tomor row. Membeps of the county court were today considering a successor to Da vidson but no announcement was ex pected until tomorrow. ALL G..0. P. EXPENSES IN EL PAflO. Tec, Not. 25. J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican national committee, said today in B Paso that the Republican party's campaign ex p?n: totsllrut nearly 12.000,000, will 3 4d & tU H i tfrUMfr ARMY AVIATORS 1 ; I -A U FRANCE ADVISED Tl ON DEBTPAYMENT President Has No Power to Postpone, Note Informs .; Some Foreign Debtors " May, Remit in Own Coin PARIS, Prance, Nov. 30. (AP) The American executive has no pow er to grant postponement of the $20, 000,000 debt Installment due from France on December ' 15, the state department of the United States In formed this- government In a note made public here this evening. 'The American government and the American people," said the note. give to the maintenance of exist ing accords and to the payment of December 15 such an Importance that it Is greater than all reasons submitted In favor of suspension. "If payment Is made the chances of a favorable examination of the question In Its entirety would, In my optnlpn, be greatly Increased.' This note was the answer to the French request for postponement of the December payment pending re consideration of the debts schedule. The French request followed by a day a similar proposal by England. The memorandum emphasized that the American government always had maintained that the debts due from the allies of the world war should be treated as distinct from the repara tions which grew out of the war. "Tftia Insistence by the United States, on this difference," lt said, "is quite natural when one consid ers her refusal after the war to ac cept reparations for herself, and also that her position as a creditor was different from that of all other na tions. "Not only did this government re ceive no terrtorlal compensation, no economlo privilege, no governmental Indemnities at the end of the war, but, since It had no obligations to ward others, to treat the debts and reparations as If they were linked could only be to the disadvantage of the United States." The note said that a concession by America would mean the inevitable transfer of the burden of taxes from the taxpayers of another country to the taxpayers of the United States without the possibility of finding a compensation otherwise. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (AP) With the ohance offered them by President Hoover, some foreign debt- tors, denied suspension of December (Conttn-jed on Psgs Eleven) TOKYO, Not. 35. (AP) The lsrg- ; est nstlonsl budget In the history of 1 Japan 13.330.000.000 yen (447.800.- ; 000), was approved hy the cabinet today In the face of persistent warn ings from Influentlsl financial Inter ests. The 1933-34 outlay, swollen by the extraordlnsry demands of the army and the navy chiefly In connection i with Manchuria, Involves a deficit for the veer beginning April 1, 1933, of 8B7.OO0OO0 yen I17B.400,000), for , tsVts bWdt l&Vt Pt LOSE LIVES IN FOG Lt Jefferson Davis, (left) ot Woodlake, Calif., and Lt. Robert Merrick of Portland, Ore., were lost In an army airplane which waa be- , lleved to have plunged In San Fran ; Cisco bay during a foa. Wreckage of the plane was Identified al though no trace of the men was found. (Associated Press Photos) BEER TAX ALONE E General Sales Tax Is Ad . vanced By Senator Smoot Light Wine Bloc to Act at Short Session Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 35. (API- Senator Borah (R., Idaho) said to day that "orderly procedure would require consideration of the question of prohibition repeal before proposals legalizing beer." He added, however, that he was opposed to both. Borsh, who said he was opposed to the proposal of Senator Hastings (R.. Del.) to withdraw federal enforce ment from states which have repeal ed their own liquor enforcement statutes. He said that proposat would con stitute "open nulllflactlon." WASHINGTON, Nov. 35. (AP) General revenue raising legislation at the short session of congress was de- clsred necesssry today by Chairman smoot or the senate finance com mittee. , The veteran Republican leader contended the Democratic program to balance the budget through econ omlea and a beer for revenue bill would fall short.- "I believe we will Save to have new taxes," he said. "I don't think a beer bill, even should lt be enscted, would provide enougn revenue without-other taxes Smoot said he did not now where to look for new souroes of revenue and advanced again the general sales tax as the alternative for getting more iunos. He declined sn opinion on a beer for revenue bill pending Its formu lation by ths house ways and means committee. His estimate that new revenue leg islation Is necesssry was taken at ths cspltol to forecast a recommen dation In thla direction by the ad ministration. However, Smoot ssld he had not discussed Vie fiscal situation with Secretary Mills. WASHINGTON, Nov. 35. (AP) A wine bloc, prepared to demand that beer advocatea Include legalization of light wines In sny legislation modi tying the Volstesd act, la forming in congress. (Continued on Psge Nine) Portland Eliminates $110,000 Insurance On Its Fire Halls PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 35. Portland will no longer pay tor fire Insurance on Its fire stations. R. E. Riley, city commissioner, satd today that a "straightening out" process has resulted in elimination of about illO.OOO worth of insur ance, mv,f!i .of it on fire depart ment buildings, which are pro tected day and night with all pos sible tire-righting equipment. Riley ssld If the firemen can't save their own building from de struction, something bad better be done with the department. In recasting the city insurance, Riley discovered several city butl iruts had been injured after they had been removed. LT MEDFORD STORES FOR YULE OPENING ! City to Present Gala Appear ance As Shopping Season ! Starts List of Stores Participating in Opening Tonight will see the completion of final arrangements tor the annual Christmas Opening to be stsged by Medford merchants, announcing the beginning of the Christmas shopping season, and with the new and at tractive street decorstlng plsn, the tastefully trimmed store windows and outside decorations, together 'with other features ot this annual event, Medford tomorrow will present Its best holiday appearance, and extends a cordial Invitation to sll residents ot southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia to participate. Many of the local stores blossomed Into brilliance early today when spe cial window decorations were made, and lt Is expected that by tomorrow evening, practically 100 percent of the retail establishments1 in the city wilt be resdy for the formal opening. which is scheduled for 7:30. The decoration of the strer lamp posts in the business district aa well as the store fronts, will be completed to night, according to those in charge of the work. Thla year'a Chrlstmss opening la somewhat different in plan than any ever used In this city before, and lt is expected that the many hundreds of shoppers who will psrtlcipate wll approve the new plan. Heretofore, the Chrtstmaa Opening has been held at a' time when the atores were not open, but the arrangementa for thla year will permit not only an inspec tion of the variety of merchandise for sale, but will also allow shoppers to mnke their purchases at the time, aa all atores In the city wll) remain open during the entire evening. Since vlsltora to the downtown sec tion Saturday night will wish to visit all stores participating In the Christ mas opening, In order to determine whether or not they will receive one of the many gifts being given away by each participating atore, there fol lows a list of all Medford stores co operating In this event: Lawrence, Jewelry: Office Station ery & Supply Co.. Lee's Men's Shop, Weeks & Orr, Pick is Llndley, Liberty Market, Moftatt's, Whlllock's, West Side Pharmacy, Gardner Drugs, Peo ples Electrlo Store, Safeway Stores, K. D. Ross, Ethelwyn Hoffmann, Economy Groceteria Nos. 1 and 3, The Pantorlum, Gold Seal Creamery, The Mall Tribune, The Dally News. Campbell Clothing Co., Brown'a Cigar Store, Heath's Drugs, Rex Csfe, P. W. Woolworth. The Toggery, Roxy Ann Confectionery, Adrlenne's, Psy 'N Take It. Pruitt Melody Shop, M. M. Department atore, Wurts Gifts, W. A. Holloway. Jsoque Lenox, Llttrell Parts, Cupp Furniture, Hubbard Bros., Home Gro cery. Humphrey's Grocery, city Cleanera, Samson Peed A Seed, Swiss Creamery, Peerless Market, Shirley Bros., Colyear Motor Sales, Hutchi son's, Swem's. Brophy's Jewelers. Kldd's Shoe Store, Strong Drugs, The ooocery. Msnn's Department store, Koke- Chapman. J. J. Newberry Co., J. C. Penney Co., The Band Box, Medford Furniture & Hardware, Monarch Seed Ss Feed, Snider Dairy tt Produce Co. Auto Supply & Parts, Western Auto Supply Co.. Colonial Bakery, Bast Side Pharmacy. Jartnln As Woods, Brown's Pharmacy, Palmer Electric, Nldhols ti Ashpole. fH. E. Marsh, Plggly Wlggly, Lamport's, Medford Pharmacy, J. Verne Shangle. Larry Schade, Jeweler: Buster Brown Shoe store, Burelson's, Cinder ella Shop, Mutual Mill & Seed Co., Montgomery Ward ft Co., Unique Cleaners. It is expected that others will be added to this list, and new entrants will be published later. FRUIT IMPORTS TO OTTAWA, Nov. 35. (AP) Harry H. Stevens, minister of trade and com merce, told the house of commons to day that under tariff preferences which resulted from the Ottawa con ference Canadian cannera may Import fruit from the United States, process It here and ship the finished article to Great Britain, taking advantage of the preference providing the em pire content regulations are observed. FOR ESPEE SHOWN BAN PRANCIflCO, Nov. 28. fAP) Southern Parlflo company's net op- ! eratlng Income for October was re i ported by President AnRtis D. Mc Donald as $ 1. AM. 026. This compared with $1,510,517 In September and 13 808,883 in October 1931. Ten months net operating Income before payment of fixed charges In- j finding Interest on more than 18,' ' 000.000 bonds) was 15,040 833, com- r -LT RESTS liORGIA; JOB HUNGRYAPPEAR Confers With Party Leaders On Program at Early Date Hitch-Hiker Wants Post As Assistant Secretary WARM SPRINGS, Oe., Nov. 35. (AP) In the quiet ot his little white cottage under the pines, Franklin D. Roosevelt settled down today to a period ot rest before tackling the Job of working out with Democratlo con gressional leaders the program they will support In this session ot con gress. The broad outlines of the program already have been talked over with numerous Democratic members In the round of conferences the president elect held while he waa in Washing ton esrly this week. They call for enactment of measures toward gov- c nmental economy to balance the budget and farm relief legislation fol lowing the general lines of Mr. Roose velt's campaign speeches. Among the first of the Democratic leaders expected to call upon Mr. Roosevelt early in the week Is Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leade:-. The last visit the senator had with the president-elect waa at Hyde Park several weeks ago when Robinson said there would be no disposition on the part of the Democrats to penalise Republican Independents for support ing the Democratic ticket. This wss taken at the time aa an Indication that the Democrats would be disposed to deal leniently with the Republican Independents who supported the Roosevelt ticket in the reorganiratlon that will come in tne 73rd congress. Several of them hold Important committee chairmanships. For today the presldent-eiecs prom ised himself a period of complete rest, broken only by a Journey down the hill from his oottage to the hos pital grounds for a swim In the cura tive watera that ar considered to have played auch a prominent part In hla fight for recovery or nis neaiin. There were no appointments on his calling list. Despite this, however, there waa much work to be done. Hundreda of letters were accumulating to be ans wered, some from Job seekers, some from friends wishing him a happy sdmlnlstrstton. and othera from as sociates dealing with plans for the Immediate future. The first of the Job seekers to come to Warm Springe arrived yesterday In tre rain. The man. striding through the mud of the pine fringed road leading up to the hospital grounds, ssld he hsd hltch-hlkd several hun dred miles to see the president-elect snd ask him for a Job as assistant secretary to someone. He aald he had t'.n a delegate to the cnicago con vention. Mr. Roosevelt ate his Thsnksglvlng dinner with the patients at the In stitution which he wsa so largely in atrumentsl In founding. In surround ings thst were familiar and In an atmosphere of Informsllty where every person wss called by his first nsme the president-elect ate turkey, cran berry ssuce, and plum pudding. CUT FOR CARE OF PORTLAND, Not. 38. IP) Pro posed elimination from the state budget of US, 000 for the battleship Oregon commission, wlll meet with vigorous and persistent oppoeltlon, It was revealed today. Mrs. Cora A. Thompson, financial secretary and manager of the com mission, said "we hsve already very definitely organlied to preserve the vessel for the benefit of Portlanders. school children and patriotic cltliens who have derived a great benefit from her." Camps of the Spanish-American War Veterans throughout Oregon have been appealed to that they might present the pies for the ship to their respective legislators. Mrs. Thompson said that not more than W.OOO of the ei5,000 approprl. ated for the vessel la used, the re malnder going back to the state's general fund. COL ROBINS RESTS ON DIXIE ESTATE BBOOKSVILLB, rla Nov. SS. fAP) Colonel Raymond Robins, who waa recently located at Whlttler, N. C, after being missing since last Septem ber 3. arrived at hla Hernsndo county estate near here last night, It wss learned today. Accompanying Colonel and Mrs. Robins were Miss Mary Oreler, a alster of Mrs. Robins, John Dreler, nephew and Miss Lisa von Borowsky, a friend of the family. The party left Ashe. vllle. N. C. by motor Wednesday. No one except members of the household were allowed to see Colonel Robins May Get Labor Post Frances Perkins, New York state Industrial commissioner, hat been mentioned In connection with the labor portfolio In the cabinet of President-elect Roosevelt. (Associ ated Press Photo) WASHINGTON, Nov. 365. (p)"Two women, arrested during an attempt to lead a delegation of children to the Whit House yesterday, were fined 810 each In police court today, but the sentences were suspended. They gave their names as Mrs. Pauline Oltnlck. 57, and Mrs. Oer trude Haesaler, 38, and said they were New York social service workers. Dr. Emll Conason of New York, one of the leaders of tho demonstration, was arraigned on a charge of dis orderly conduct, but hla case was continued and he was released bond. Harry M. Lowe, negro taxlcab driv er, who drove some of the group to the White House; -was charged with speeding and passing a red light. His case was continued after he said mo- toroyde policemen forced him on ward by telling htm to "pep lt up, E SALEM. Nov. as. (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier telephoned his offices here from San Francisco today and announced he would return to Ore gon next Monday mornlne;. November 28. He will be in Salem early In the afternoon. Frank Lonergan. apeaker of the 1031 legislature, will thus terminate his term as governor upon the arrival 01 Meier In the state. Lonergan has been governor since November 18. Governor Meier has been spending Thanksgiving holidays with hie dsu- ghters in Bsn Francisco. Testeraay he sttended the St. Marys-Oregon football game with Governor James Rolph of California. PRISON CALLS TO PORTLAND, Nov. 38. (AP) John Scott, 31, aald by police to have been paroled from the state prison only ten dsys sgo, todsy found himself again within the grasp of the law. He waa arrested on burglary charges when he was caught this morning hiding In shoe store. Officers said he tola he hsd Intended to enter the drug store next door, but had crawled throuzh the wrong skylight. Police found In his pocket a ooui filled with a mild nsrcotlc. He Just completed serving an 18-month term for robbing a Hood River drug atore. s SALES TAX PLAN CINCINNATI, Not. 39. (AP) Opposition to Imposition of a sales tax by th federal goyernment waa Toted by the convention or tne Amer ican Federation of Labor lata today. The convention today Instructed its officers to immediately make plans to unionize all employee of chain stores. Th action, th first taken by the convention In shaping It pollcela for th coming yeBr, followed a report by the committee on organization head' ed by Michael Duffy ot Indianapolis, Sponsured by the Amalgamstcd Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers of North America, and a delegation from th Hod Carriers and Common La borers Union, th resolution aald the "laboring claasea derive no benefit,' from what is called "mammoth or. ganlzatlon" of chain stores ai ) -eerted belief that the current -, ih,. mlo depression wsa In part the result af growtb o sucb combinations, 1TTER AND EGG' T Rising Prices Past Week Higher Than Seasonal and Producers Get Profit No Forecast for Future SAN PRANCIISCO, Nov. 35. ) Being a "butter and egg man' on the Pacific coast carries some of Its old meaning today. Prices that have gone up swiftly In the last week, on top of previous gradual gains, spelled benefits above me year's low levels of well over 80.- 000,000 on an annual basis. Market prices are at the year's too all along the coast. Portland quota tions were the last to come into line with a Jump of c a pound for but ter, making it 30c a pound Whole sale for best quality. Beneflta for California, Oregon and Washington were calculated on the basis of production estimates furnish ed by F. H. McCampbcll of the fed eral department of agriculture. He used 1933 records as approximate In- dlcatora of thla year's output. San rrancisco prices, typical of the coast markets, were taken aa a measure of income swings. Butter rose from a low o 17'5o a pound to 29c, and egga from 15V4 a down to 35',c for the large size. The butter sdvsnce of llc wss ap plied to 350,000,000 pounds of but ter, the estimated produce of 380. 000,000 pounds of butterfat. Thla made M0.3S0.000. Eggs rose 30c a dozen, and the 334.000,000 dozen add ed 4fl.800,000 on an annual basis. The figures aggregate 87.O50,0OO. Whether the benefits actually amount to the computed total with in a year dependa of course on whether the advance Is maintained for that length of time. No forecast of the future price movement has been attempted in market circles. I has been pointed out, however, that the advances of late have been greater, than the usual seasonal gaina. The significant thing about the' ourrent situation, MoCampbell aald. was that producers are getting re turns that give them some profits over produotlon costs. Market advices on the Immediate sltustlon continued today along re cent lines that Is, tending to Indi cate the upturn had neared lt crest. In spite of such recent comments, the markets have continued higher. Market wires from New York Indi cated butter uould be shipped from the east Into California at a profit, and thla would tend to bring prices down here. In fact, more than a dozen carloads of butter were re ported en route her from midwest era states. Chlcsgo and Omaha were shipping cities mentioned. Eggs were weaker In New York markets today, a condition that might affect price, her. Hunting Tragedy REVELSTOKS, B. O., NOT. 38. (AP) Shot in a hunting accident. Nels Nelson, noted skller, had his left hand amputated at the wrist here today. Will Rogers "&nc .Says: LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 Log Angeles papers the other day took what they thought wag a terrible slam at my hon orable old state with the fol lowing : Will Rogers' home state of Oklahoma gold more buggy whips last year than any other." Well, if it did, that means that she is leading the U. S. back out of the mesa. Put a buggy whip in every man's hands that's got no business with a steering wheel. The horse raises what the farmer eats and eats what the farmer raises, but you can't plow in the ground and get gasoline. You don't have to pay aorae fi nance company 10 or 15 per cent, to own s horse. We have been moving awful fast the last few years, but when we stopped and checked up we found we would have gotten just as far if we had walked and wouldn't have owed anybody. So " Bravo, " Oklahoma. Yours, fih fa AUU.IwMbMl - - - ' - ' -
