Second Week of Popularity Contest Comple lfi Voting Heavy
Medford Mail Tri ;une
. . ' . ' Jo
The Weather
Forecast: Today fair, no change In
temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday , ..J4
Lowest yesterday .. .. , 26
Pald-Up Circulation
people who pay for tbelr aewapepera
are the Deal prospecta far eh adver
tise. 4. B a circulation la said
up circulation. Tola newspaper la
4. B. O.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKU, OREGON, SUNDAY, PEBEUAEY 5, 1933.
No. 270.
i n crp
D L
7unno)o)
STAR CHAMBER
: SESSION CALLED
FOR DISCUSSION
Additional Powers in Regu
lating Companies in Bill
Favored By Majority Com
mittee Hot Debate.
SALEM, Feb. (AP) Starting the
day with a "atar chamber" session
and against ejecting newspapermen
from committee deliberations on the
major power bill before the Oregon
legislature, the senate railroad and
utilities committee's actions and de
bate featured the seaslona in the clos
ing day of the fourth week of the
37th legislative session.
After meetings late yesterday and
again this morning, a majority of
the committee reported out the mean
tire, which would give the Public
Utilities commissioner additional pow
era In regulating utility companies,
with recommendations the bill pass
with a few amendments.- The min
ority report asked the bill be re-referred,
which action was finally taken
but not until a bitter personal de
bate h&d taken place on the floor
of the upper bouse during most of
the day.
The -debate was between members
of that committee, the. minority
group. Senators John Gosfl of Coos
and Alan Bynon of 'Multnomah
charging "railroading" of Utility Com
mlssloner Thomas' power proposals,
while the majority, Senators Peter
' Zimmerman and W. B. Burke of Yam
hill and Sam Brown of Marlon count
ered1 with charging them with being
abseat at most committee meetings.
The consideration will be resumed
Tuesday afternoon, when a report will
again be brought out. i
The first piece of major legislation
was put on the statutes with the sig
nature today of Governor Julius L.
Meier on the bill providing a work
ing basis for the handling of BJ.C.
funds for relief of unemployed in
the state. Aside from this no final
actions on any of the major issues
before the legislature have been
taken.
In the meantime considerable dla
ousslon went the'rounds as to the con
stitutionality of the ways and means
committee's proposal to divert more
than half million dollars from the
mlllage tax levlea for higher Insti
tutions of learning to the state gen
eral fund. .It was Indicated the at
torney general would rule such action
unconstitutional.
Both houses held sessions today,
adjourning In the afternoon until
Monday, . i
UP 10 CREDITOR
A Judgment and decree, in default
In favor of T. E. Pottenger and wife,
and Elmlra Cox was handed down
yesterday In circuit court, against- L.
A. Banks, publisher-editor of the
Dally News. .
The' decree provides, that pottenger
and co-plaintiffs are entitled to im
mediate possession. It is further pro
vided, that Banks, under Oregon law
may redeem the property within six
months by the payment of 18.185.53
the amount of the Judgment end
costs amounting to 17.30. The ac
tion was not contested.
The suit was for possession of the
building on West Main street, occu
pied by the Dally News. and pur
chased by Banks. It 'was averred that
Banks had failed to comply with the
terms on the contract for the pur
chase. M AND W STORE
Thieves entered the Montgomery
Ward Co., store on South Central
avenue Friday night, and stole ap
proximately 100 worth of goods.
Fifty dollars worth of watches were
among the articles stolen.
A large quantity of Jackets, shoes,
and other goods, were found ready to
be tied in bundles in the back of the
store.
The robbers were evidently fright
ened away before they could losd the
goods on an auto or truck, t. F. An
drea, manager, was In the front part
of the store early in the evening and
he believes the intruders were fright
ened away at that time. -
The robbers are thought , to have
hid In the store, before It closed as
there were no slens of a forced en
trance. In this respect It resembles
tlie rojery of The Toggery last Jio-yembar.
BURGLARS ENTER
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH YOUNG
Owen D. Young, who has been mentioned prominently as a Roose
velt cabinet possibility, is shown talking with the President-elect at
the executive offices In Albany, N. Y. The subject of their talk waa not
ditclosed, (Associated Preaa Photo .
E
17-14
The fast and tricky Chemawa In
dians defeated the Medford high
school"' basketball team. 17 to 14 last
night at the Senior high gym. A
fourth quarter rally gave the visitors
a lead, of three points which they
held, most of the period which wr.s
featured by long passes, and & fast
finish. Medford bombarded the back
board with shots In the, closing sec
onds, but were unable to drop one
through the net.
The visitors guarded close, and
played a stronger defensive game than
the night before, when they lost by
a score of 32 to 31.
The first half ended with the score
8 to 4 in favor .of Medford The, third
quarter was even. In the final canto
the Redskins started a rally and
gained a lead when a couple of "crip
ples" came their" way.
' Luman and Harris were high point
men for the locala with four points
each. Amera' led for Chemawa with
six points. White and 8c heel were ff
form, and had poor luck with their
shots.
Chemawa made four substitutions.
Medford made one Hammack going
in for Luman in the fourth period.
The line-up:
Chemawa (17) Medford (14)
Amera, 8 ............ .F......- 4, Luman
Pratt. 3 F, 1, Whle
Dog Eagle ..,.C 4, Harris
De Poe, 3 0 .... S.jBrown
Shoulderblade.l, G - 1, Schesl
Substitutions: Medford, Hammark
(1); Chemawa: s. Shoulderblade'(3),
Zundle 2). Babb, Archambeau.
Referee: O. Harrington.
The Tiger Cubs defeated Phoenix
20 to 17 la a preliminary game.
"TO - STAR ' IN -STAGE "
SHOW FOR LEGION
Youth la at tt again, stealing the
show, according to Robert Lorraine,
director of the comedy to be present
ed February 15 and lfl by the Med
ford post of the American Legion.
And by youth, this time he means,
three dashing young ladies. A red
head, a blonde and a brunette. They
are: Adra Edwards. Nelle Greene and
Ethel Chord, all well known in the
local younger set; and in amateur
theatrics la.
"They are 'marvelously clever for
their years." Mr. Lorraine said yes
terday, assuring the public that the
Legion show is not going to be any
slapstick affair, but a production
with polish and snap and that eer-
tain subtle something that the mod
ern audience demands, even of com
edy. "I have seen French professional
In these roles." Lorraine continued
turning back to the girls, "and thy
weren't any better than these three
local misses, and they were getting
plenty of money for what they were
doing.
"I've seen tnany'others make their
way throxigh this production, for Trt
presented the show ninety three
times, this will be my ninety fourtn
and this it the b:st cast I've pre
sented la the comedy."
JURY LIST "PLOT"
JUST ANOTHER OF
Y FAIRY TALES
Ed. Note: Accusation by the Dally
News on February 3 that aupportera
of h, A. Banks, News publisher, .had
been stricken from the tentative Jury
list through lntrique of the Mall
Tribune is refuted in the following
statement by R. E. Nealon, county
commissioner:
To the Editor: '
In order that the public may know
the truth, relative to the published
and spoken charges of County Judge
Fehl, that Xim "jury list was tamper
ed with," I request that you publish
the following statement:
The charges are groundless.
The tentative list of Jurors was
drawn In the regular and legal man
ner from the poll books, each mem
ber of the court, having a book, and
each drawing six names from each
precinct. The tentative list was then
returned to the clerk for checking to
see if anybody had died or moved
away. The clerk's office also typed
the list. The clerk's office also
struck, off several namea for legal
reasons,, such as death, or removal
from county, . -
A week ago Judge Fehl suggested
that the court approve the Jury list.
The tentative list was then produced.
Judge Fehl then aald if there were
any changes Commissioner Billings
or myself desired to make, to make
them. Several names were marked
off. I marked off the name of Ted
Heimrottl, and Commissioner Billings
marked off the name of A. J. Blsh
off. Judge Fehl was present dur
ing the entire proceeding. Names were
written In to make up" those stricken.
Elsie Olsen Brown, clerk to the
county court, was also present.
The Jury list was then approved,
and the county tourt adjourned, and
everything waa satisfactory. A few
days later Judge Fehl made the
charges which as before stated were
groundless. Both Commissioner Bill
ings and myself told Judge Fehl, that
we had marked off the namea of
Helmroth and Blschoff, and the rea
sons why we did so. Nevertheleas
Judge Fehl continued his contentions.
The names of Arthur Perry and
Robert W. Ruhl were placed on the
Jury list by Judge Fehl. He said that
Mr. Ruhl was one of the best jurors
he had ever aeen In court, when &e
served as a Juror several years ago.
I believe that If the voters and tax
payers of Jackson county would In
vestigate all sensational claims and
charges, for themselves, before form
ing art opinion much of the distrust
and suspicion now so plentiful would
be eliminated.
. Respectfully yours,
R. E. NEALON,
' County Commissioner.
Stanley Funeral
This Afternoon
. Funeral rites for Carl E. Stanley,
who was killed by the accidental
discharge of hta own gun at his home
in this city Thursday, will be observ
ed thia afternoon at the Perl Fun
eral parlors at 1 o'clock. .
TALENT, Ore., Feb. i (Spl) Ou
Zemke, rancher of the Talent dis
trict, la suffering three broken ribs
and numerous bruises, as a result ol
an attempted goring by a bull. The
animal attacked Zemke in the bain
and then charged Zemxe's son who
was able to eacape Injury. Barely s'sle
to cllmD over the barnyard fence, the
elder Zemke reached the other side
as the bull, a massive animal, crash
ed into the fence. It Is probable the
injured man will be Incapacitated
for several weeka. '
Banks' Admirers Post $1,000 Bail;
Recall Plans Bared at Mass Meeting
PUBLISHER MOST
FACE GRAND-JURY
HEARING ON LIBEL
Llewellyn A. Banks, editor of the
Medford Daily News, whose arreat was
ordered on a charge of criminal libel,
made by Attorney M. O. Wllkins it
Ashland, was released under alOOO
bond when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace L. A. Roberts of 'Ashland
yesterday afternoon. Bond waa furl-lshed-by
admirers who Jammed the
small courtroom.
Banks waived preliminary hearing
and waa bound over to the grand
Jury.
Banks was ordered to appear for -r-ralgnment
at 10 o'clock yesterday,
but by arrangement with the sheriff
he did not appear until 3 o'clock.
Judge L- A. Robert and the com
plaining witness, M. O. Wllkins wait
ed until 10 o'clock, and when Banka
did not show up they left.
Sheriff Takes Own Time
Judge Roberts declared yesterday
that he did not postpone the time for
arraignment, that his order was for
Sheriff Gordon Schermerhom to pro
duce Banks In court at 10 o'clock.
The delay was a volntary act on the
part of the sheriff's' office, as far as
the court was concerned. Judge Rob
erta aald, and the sheriff's office Is
liable for not -carrying out the orders
of the court. Banks had declared In
hla newspaper that he would resist
arreat, and the officers did not "call
his bluff."
Several objections to the warrant
were raised by the sheriff's office, in
that the warrant was not dated and
that the warrant Itself did not set a
time for arraignment. Members of the
sheriff staff also objected to serving
the warrant oi the grounds that the
district attorney and refused to swear
out warrants for Banks' against oth
er persons, but they were advised that
their duty waa to serve warrants
when they were given to them.
Fehl to Fore
After Banka' bond was signed by
six (worn property owners, 60 more
names were affixed to a subsequent
sheet by landowners who expressed
their desire to be Included on the
bond. County Judge Earl H. Fehl ap
peared as a friend of Banks, and In
formed the subsequent signers of the
bond that they did not waive, their
right to Jury duty by signing the
pledge of support aud confidence.
Mrs. Ada Deakln of Aahland raised
the question of whether their right
to Jury duty was Jeopardized. '
Banks was cheered by his friends,
and Judge Roberts admonished the
crowd that the dignity of the court
room muat be preserved. Those, who
attended the arraignment expecting
nreworxs were disappointed, and
some got their first glimpse of legal
proceedings. A large crowd standing
outalde the 'open windows, on 'he
sidewalk, also gave three cheers ' 'or
Banks.
Asst. Dlst. Attorney George Nellson
read the statute from the Oregon
code that defined criminal libel, and
asked Banks If he were represented
by an attorney. Banks said that he
was not, that he did not wish a hear
ing, but would be willing for the mat
ter to go directly before the grand
Jury.
Wllkins at flee fie
Attorney Wllkins, Jii Roberts.
Attorney Nellson, Phil Lowd, Bsnks
and Judge Earl H. Fehl were the chief
chara.' at the hearing. Those who
signed the bond were Electa A. Fehl,
wife of Judge Fehl; Howard A. Hill,
of Medford, Henrietta B. Martin, wife
of a government radio operator here
and president of the Good Govern
ment Congress: w. J. Jones, Rogue
River rancher: E. B. Simmons, Talent
merchant: Walter w. Phledc, Eagle
Point farmer, and E. A. Flemming, or
chardtst of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Martin announced that she
represented the Good Government
Congress, and that the congress wns
behind Bsnks to a member. Attorney
Wllkins left the oourt room as soon
as his part of the hearing was com
pleted, and returned to his own offl-e
next door.
Mrs. Martin inspected the warranty
bond after It had been signed, with
the statement that "too many things
have been changed in this country
for us to take any chances." she
found the bond correct, however.
Laura Markle Hurt
In Fall Saturday
Little Laura Markle, known to a
host of friends as "Lou." fen at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Peggy Mar
kle. yesterday afternoon and received
a broken arm. She was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital, where a bad
fracture below the elbow of her runt
arm was treated.
FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAINS CRASH
-':' ,:. .!-.
.-."r.x
Four persons were killed and 28 passengers Injured when thl
iteam engine collided with a gas-electric motor coach near Knoxvillr
la. Flames from exploding gasoline after the crash destroyed t
bridge on which the trains met. ( Associated Press PhotaV
OMA GE BAUER FORGES
TO FORE IfJ BALLOTING
A total of 84,800 votes places Mlsa
Oma QeBauer In the lead in the
Medford Merchants-Mail Tribune po
pulartty contest up to the time the
ballots were counted Saturday after
noon. During the past ffw days ft
large number of votes have been cas
t. Indicating that the contestants are
making an effort to forge ahead as
the third week of the race Is started.
Miss Oleta Rogers and Miss Margar
et Moiling are close runners up -In
the latest vote count and many othor
young ladles listed below are making
rapid progress toward winning the
grand prize which will be a free jour
ney to Hawaii.
The second prize offered in the
popularity contest, an interesting
boat trip to San Francisco, Cal. from
Seattle. Wu.. with all expenses paid
from Medford and return, la also
worth working for, and some of the
girls are concentrating on this award.
Name. Votes.
Ruth Koozer 1,000
Harriet Campbell ' 1,000
Addye Allen 1.000
Dorothy Orth 1,000
Solons Beauty Contest
Leaves Trail of Sparks
Among Partisan Stenogs
(Mary Grelner Belly)
SALEM, Feb. (Spl.) Women are
strange creatures. But then so are
men. Most of the feminine members
of the "third house" are "mad" now
because their husbands or bosses
weren't pronounced winners of the
Impromptu beauty contest inspired
by a male reporter In search of an
Innocent bit of human Interest. The
winners were James Chlnnock In the
senate, and M. A. Lynch In the house.
The poll was taken In the lobby
during one recess and of course didn't
pretend to be complete. The unfor
tunate author of the scheme explain
ed, under fire, that his poll was but
a random one, taken by his woman
assistant during a limited time. But
the irate females, who weren't con
sulted upon It, won't let the matter
drop.
Some of Viem say a second com
plete poll U to be taken with ballot
boxes and everything. Every fem
inine "third houser" will be urged to
vote and the candidates will be class
ified aa following: (1) the handsom
TO NEW OFFICE
J. P. Pllegel, well known local at
torney, Is going to hang up his own
shins! In the very near future, he
announced yesterday. He la with
drawing from the firm of O. C. Bogga
to aster private- practice. Attorney
Myrna Bush .......
Margaret Chtlders ..
Arvllla Burns
Margaret Moiling ....
Janet Wray Smith..
Vivian Meter
Ethel Chord
Sybil Jean Young -Peggy
Miller
1,500
7.400
4.800
....... B3.000
. 1,000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
Jean Fabrics:
6,100
1,000
1,000
Kathleen Ness
Dorothy Slead
Dean Holt
Betty Bardwell
Ruth Ashcraft ....
Dorothy Eads
Laura Dairy
Montana Ranncy .
Yvonne Devaney
Lea inch
Oma GeBauer
Margaret Puree U
Rosamond Wall
, 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
- 02,800
1,100
. 1,000
7 WOO
84,800
- 1,000
, 48.000
Otdgeon Crew .
Lucy Clement ,
Melva Parrot ,
Justine Miller
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
(Continued on Pag Five)
est legislator; ?2) the most distin
guished looking; (3) the most pleas
ing personality.
"I know already how I'm going to
cast my ballot in the contest," chirp
ed an unattached blond beauty on
the stenographic force. "It will be
(1) Senator Franciscovttch; (3) Sena
tor FranclAcovltch (3) Senator Frnn
clscovltch," -And rolling .her big blue
eyes skyward she sighed. "Isn't he
Heavenly looking?"
Senator Joe Dunne may not be aa
handsome as Senator Franclscovltch
In the eyes of blond stenographers,
but he holds the record for intro
ducing senate bills. So far-this term
he has Introduced 37. Besides this,
his name appears upon numerous
resolutions and memorials.
This sounds Ilka a Joke, but It
Isn't. Speaker Earl Bnell (who can
always be heard all over the houae
while he Is presiding) asked one of
the weaker-voiced brethren to sub.
(Continue on Page Eight)
t
Pllegel will be located In the same,
the Davis building, In ,an upstairs
suite, No. 32 North Central.
He will share a reception room with
H. K. Hanna, another well known
local attorney, and will move Into
the new location as soon as the rooms
now being remodeled, are ready for
occupancy,
I
Oregon Weather
Pair Sunday and Mpnday but with
local valley tout; no chance In tem
perature; gentle changeable winds
offshore- ;
POLITICAL PLANS
INCLUDE SCALPS
The Jackson county legal -political
war whloh' haa torn the county for
the past two yean, continued at the
"first assembly of the Good Gov
ernment Congress," at the Armory,
Saturday morning. Police estimated
the crowd at between laOQ and iooo.
The majority of those in attendance.
ft check of the parked autoa showed,
were. from the rural sections. Many of
this city, drawn by curiosity attend
ed. The meeting revealed plana for ft
campaign to launch recall move
ment against the circuit Judge and
district attorney.
. L. A. Banks, editor-orchard 1st, pre
sented a program for the "rehabilita
tion of Jackson county," which n-
cluded mine development, building
of a cannery, and other constructive
enterprises. He climaxed hla remarks
however, with the charge, "that the
rehabilitation would not be ft success,
until law and order had been estab
lished In Jackson county, and the dis
trict attorney removed, also the olr
cult Judge. He favored the appoint
ment of "someone who is not a mem
ber of the legal profession to the
bench.' ....
"Law and Order" Record Played
Banks' proposal that the "grand
Jury Indict the district attorney for
malfeasance In office," was embodied
later in ft resolution, whloh was car
ried. The grand Jury waa "memorlal
laed" to indict District Attorney Cod
ding for "malfeasance."
The resolution contained the fa
miliar oft-repeated charges, that "law
and order have been broken down in
Jackson county," that "life la not
safe and that' "property la being
confiscated without due process of
law." . I
County Judge E. H. Fehl, announc-1
ed as a "guest speaker." also address
ed theaudlence, and was given he
heartiest round of applause of the:
session. Judge Fehl said he ' was
"elected by the people and waa thej
'representative of all the. people, but;
that "his hands were tied by the
other members of the county court."
Henrietta B. Martin, wife of a civil
service employee, and president of the
good government congress, urged ill
present to go to the Dally News of
fice, and sign petitions for the recall
of Circuit Judge Norton and District
Attorney Codding.' She advised a.'l
not registered to proceed to the coun
ty clerk's office and register and then
sign the recall petitions.
County Judge Fehl and Mrs. Mart
in also urged all to go to Ashland
and attend the preliminary hearing
of L. A. Banks, in Justice oourt.
Bnnks in his talk declared, "that fil
ing of the criminal libel charge was a
frame-up to -keep him from attending
the meeting." Banks held that the Jus
tice court had no right to issue a war
rant for hla arrest on the criminal
libel charge, "but that it could 'nly
be done by the grand Jury, and when
that la done, I will submit to arrest
gracefully."
Mrs. Ad&h Deakln of Ashland took
the platform near the close of the
meeting. She also charged that "law
and order had broken down," and fa
vored signing of the recall petitions.
Mrs. Deakln. In an impassioned
speech, also censored Attorney M. O
Wllklns. for his recent stand. She also
attacked the courts and district at
torney's office.
The session lasted until well past
noon, and started to disperse when
Chairwoman Martin announced that
a collection was In order.,
The sesalon waa good-natured 'or
the most part, and It was evident that
the tenseness that characterized pre
vious gaherlngs the past month had
lessened. A group of boys voted "No"
on the resolutions, and were rebuked
by the chair. A voice in the gallery
nhouted, "they're not old enough to
vote."
E
TO REDUCE PAY
WASHINGTON, Peb. 4 Pr : Th
house today refused to reduce Its
members' salaries and Insisted that
the capltol restaurants continue to
function through federal spproprla
tlons, but It did place a limit on the
slae, snd consequently the cost, of
congressional funeral delegations.
The price of hslr cuts ad shaves,
the taste o? pigs knuckles and bean
soup and expenditures for funerals
formed the business of the day In
considering the aiegg.OO supply bill
tat Uia leglaJtUaa oraaoo. .
TRUTH WILL OUT
G. 0. P. TELL
Bourbon Plans to Place
Walsh and Glass in Cabi
net Given World by Elephant-eared
Republican.
ny PAUL MALLON
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate
WASHINGTON A republican sena
tor with elephantine ear nwrheerd
two democratic leaders talking about
Senator Walsh and Glass going Into
the Roosevelt cabinet.
The eavesdropper telephoned the
news to a republican editor here. Nest
morning the editor's Washington Post
waa splashed with headlines "Tom
Walsh to be Attorney General and
Carter Glass to get Treaauryship.'
That waa the way the news got
out. The republicans here can always
be relied upon to tell on the demo
crat and the democrats' tell on the
republicans. That assures the truth.
It. created ft very bad situation for
Walsh and Glass. They were put In
the light of having disclosed some
thing that should have been kept
secret until President-elect Roosevelt
announced It. .Glasn fumed, fretted
and Issued ft more or less convincing
denial. Walsh protested, indicating
he had the matter under considera
tion. Their statements thraw
pis off the track. .
The altuation afc ti.ni-. h.
suggested that bota would go In the
tuuiB. at ine positions named. - --An
announcement of their appointment
together with the name of the new
secretary of state was expected from
Warm Springs before the end of this
week.
The three way deal had not been
consummated. Authorities were cer- -
tain It would be. IrtAnfltiF h.
seoretary of state was then lndis
tinot. The boys Inside thought It
might be Bernard BaruQh, Col. House
or Prank Poik.
The R im. miuM -- .....
, a uave- aeiio-
erately tried io mislead the House
In making the report of Its early
loans.
The background on th... i. .u. n
P. O. Is dead set against publicity.'
muiia every attempt m congress
to make Dublin th fut- T. k-i,
publication haa a bad effect on the
wanting situation.
ine corporation held the report
back Until th. last mini... r iu. ....
. ... w ...a 1Mb
day. Then it luted in one bunch 85
wmy me 0,000 loans we
made. What congress demanded to
know was the reason for each loan.
The way it was done so one could
possibly tell the purpose of any loan.
Senator Coimens called the turn
on the report regarding the Dawes
.. luiuirmca UH XSCtS SbOUt
the loan as aet fnrth rv.- .a
The corporation report Indicated Gen-
" "woa received the entire S0.
000,000. The explanation for th... 4.iM
may lie In the fact that Dawes ob
tained fifty or sixty million that ho
(Continued on Page Eight)
WILL
ROGERS
'sta-ltSC
r$ays:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Peb.
4. With a million and one
home talent problems that
ought to be worrying our law
makers, why they are still ex
cited about the debts. England '
is paid up till June so why istart
worrying now about June. Sup-,
poso all the unemployed had
work till June, the hungry food
till June they could rest
mighty easy for awhile. They
haven't got it, but the dobta;
are paid till June.
I bet if yon diagnosed all our
troubles and listed 'em in the
order of their importance to ns '
right now, you would find
debts awful near the bottom.
Any problem that is even tem
porarily settled' up to four
months ahead is no problem
nowadayn. '
Tonrs,
WW