Medford mail tribune., February 09, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

Standings of Popularity Contestants to Be Published Friday
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Slowly rising temperature.
Temperature,
Highest yesterday 30
Lowest this morn lng.. m . 20
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay tot their newspapers
ire (be beet prospeots cot tbe adver
User, a. B. O. circulation u paid
up circulation. Thla newspaper le
4. a a
Twenty-Seventh Sear
MEDFOKD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933.
No. 274.
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Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS '
BERT E. Haney. or Portland, 1
mentioned as a prominent poa
elblllty lor aeoretary of the Interior
In the Roosevelt cabinet.
It would seem odd If an Oregon
man were chosen a member of the
President's cabinet almost as odd as
it Southern Oregon man were
named to some Important post In
the etato government.
Plans for canalizing the Willam
ette river from Oregon City 'to
Eugene are reported on adversely by
the division engineer of the war de
partment. The cost, which would be about
twenty million dollars, would be out
of proportion to the benefits, he
gays.
IP the government Is going out of
the business of developing rivers
because it can't afford the cost In
the present state of. its llnances, Its
objection to canalizing the Willam
ette river are Justifiable.
But If the government Is going on
developing OTHER rivers, and en
gaging in vast projects such as the
Tennessee one announced by President-elect
Roosevelt the other day.
then it ought to include canaliza
tion of the Willamette in its plans.
Canalization of the Willamette
river is a worthy project If the gov
ernment la going to continue to do
such things.
HERE to an interesting item In
the day's nows:
"Yakima, Wash. Near Tleton, west
of here, ranchers are resorting to
horse, and bobsleds for traveling
about, leaving their automobiles In
the garages. Gasoline costs money,
they say, while hay and feed are a
drug on the market."
Sound enough, at the present mo
ment, when money Is scarce and
hard to find and when farm pro
ducts are selling for little or noth
ing. When money Is scarce and
hard to get, we have to economize
in any way we can.
BUT don't get" the Idea that auto
mobiles will be left PERMAN
ENTLY In the garages anf that peo
ple will go back to horse and mule
transportation. Things like that
don't happen.
The automobile Is a great modern
development a necessity, under the
conditions of this age. and NOT a
useless extravagance.
The cars that are being left in
the garage now will be brought out
again and used, as they should be,
Just as soon as a turn comes In the
business world and conditions begin
to improve.
SPEAKING of automobiles, the
death rate from automobile Oc
cidents dropped 18 per cent last year
from the record of the year before
in the 88 cities of this country in
which records are kept.
Are people driving more carefully?
Possibly. In good times people in
cline toward recklessness and in bad
times they incline toward caution.
But it Is probable that the decrease
in the automobile , accident death
rate Is due more to the fact tha
fewer automobtlea are being operated
than to any material increase in cau
tion on the part of drivers.
T!8 week lsoiie of those special
weeks of which ws used to hear
a lot more than we do now. It is
International Week" and 1U pur
pose Is the fostering of friendly In
ternational relations through the
medium of the common Interests of
educated women In all countries.
That Is a worthy purpose. War,
which Is the greatest calamity from
which this world suffers, arises
cnirtiy out of the LACK of friendly
international relations which Is a
blg-soundlng term, weaving good
will among the peoples of the var
ious nations.
YOU may not be Internatlonal
mlnded. You mayas does this
writer! to a considerable extent
hold the rather hard-boiled theory
that It Is a mighty good Idea for
jGoatlnucci pa Page gpui)
ARRESTS FOLLOW m
THREAT TO TAKE
Alleged Attempt To Extort
$50,000 On Threat Of
Kidnaping Second Child
Brings Action In Virginia.
ROANOKE, Va.f Feb. 9. Police
here today held Joe Bryant, 19, and
Norman Harvey, 28, both of this city,
for United States authorities In con
nection with alleged attempts to ex
tort $50,000 from Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh by means of kidnaping
threats.
Plainclothes men, eince December
1, have been playing checkers with
tbe men. Today one of the men held
walked Into a bank, following receipt
of a note, accepted a dummy pack
age and Joined his companion on the
outside. Their arrest followed.
Roanoke police were questioning
Bryant and Harvey, along with the
latter's wife.
Bryant, according to police, went
to the State and City bank, which is
within a block of city hall, while de
tectives, who have been working on
the case since early December, trailed
them.
Bryant went to Teller W. M. Skel
ton and presented a check for 17,
000, saying, "Here's the check I want
to get cashed."
The check, which had been secretly
numbered, was taken and Bryant was
given a package supposed to contain
the money. . .
Police said letters had been sent to
Lindbergh threatening to kidnap his
second son.
LIBEL DEFINITION
ALSO EXTORTION
A presentment, -comprising' two
questions one dealing with the Ore
gon law upon "criminal libel." and
the other with-"extortion," were pre
sented to Circuit Judge H. D. Norton,
shortly before noon today, by the
grand Jury, William T. Grieve, Pros
pect, foreman. ,
The court answered the two queries
confining his remarks to the legal
definitions, as contained In Oregon
statutes.
The court Informed the grand Jury
that both queries were amply ' ex
plained In the law. The court said
that the questions were well within
the statutory limits, and not in
"speculative fields."
The court advised the grand Jury
on terms such as "Injury," "threat
ened violence," "criminal libel, per
se." and "malice
Mrs. Hamilton Patton, secretary of
the grand Jury and Its lone woman
member, asked a number of ques
tions of the court on the legal angles
and covering the meaning of the
word "extortion." It was asked If
the word did not have a "double
meaning." The court replied that
under the law It had but one mean
ing, which did not lend Itself to
speculation.
Foreman Grieve, at the conclusion
of the session,' said the understand
ing of the grand jury had been made
clearer by the explanations.
The grBnd Jury then returned to
Debate Waxes Warm on
Bill to Require Study
Medical Fundamentals
By Mary Grelner Kelly
BALEM. Feb. 8. (8pl) Yea, verily
It was a battle! A religious argu
ment couldn't have drawn more fire
and brimstone thsn did the debate
on the Basic Science bill which oc
cupied the greater part of the morn
ing and afternoon sessions Monday.
Representative Frank Hilton or
Multnomah county started the smoke
when he opened for the minority
report, recommending that the pro
posed bill do not pass. Sometimes
accused of being a radical. Repre
sentative Hilton Is, nevertheless, one
of the most fascinating speakers of
the house.
If the so called drug less physic
ians set otit to select an evangelist
to champion their cause, they could
not have chosen one with more fervor
than Frank Hilton. What's more be
has courage and talks sense.
So does Dr. Dammasch (also of
Multnomah county). And that's where
the other side comes In Quiet of
manner, studious and conscientious,
ouse
IX X
JACKSON SOLONS
SPLIT ON BALLOT
Kelly For Submitting Dry
Law Repeal To People's
Vote While Day Listed
Among Those Opposed.
SALEM, Feb. 9. (AP) Repeal of
the state constitutional amendment
on prohibition should be submitted
to the people by the legislature, tne
house today decreed by voting In fa
vor of the two Hall resolutions which
provide this submission. If passed
by the senate the matter would be
placed on the ballot at either a spec
ial election or the next general elec
tion. . , .
The vote on the resolutions fol
lowed more than an hour's debate
In which the general subject of pro
hibition was argued. Roll call on
the resolutions was demanded, re
sulting In a vote of 38 to 23 In favor.
How They voted
Voting for the. repeal resolution:
Allen, Beckman, Best, Chrlsman,
Dammasch, Dickson, Duerst, Eckley.
Gouley, Graham, Hall, Herman, Hill,
Horan, Huntington, Johnson, Judd,
Kelly, Lang, Lonergan. McCloskey,
McCornack, McPhllllps, Nichols,
Paulusr Price. Ryan, Semon, Snedecor,
Snider, Staples, Stockdale, . Walker,
Wells. Wyers and Speaker Earl Snell.
Negative votes were:
Abrams, - Belton, Child. Clarke,
Oooter, Day, Delch, Gordon, Herron,
Hilton, Keasey. Lewis. Lynch. Martin,
McAlear. Miller. Oakes. Oleen, Paget,
Scott, Turner, Weathcrford and Wins
low. Absent Bennett.
The second resolution, whleh was
a companion measure and referring
to a sub-section of the constitution
on the same matter, passed with
practically the same vote, Represen
tative. Scott voting "aye" instesd of
"no" as on the previous vote.
Nothing New In Debate.
Representative Dean Walker of Polk
county ended the prohibition debate
when he moved for the previous ques
tion. -"No one here can say anything
new on the question and we should
vote on the resolution and not en
gage In an emotional rebate upon
prohibition." he declared.
History of prohibition in Oregon
was pictured by Representative John
H. Hall, author of the resolutions,
when the law was approved through
the Initiation In 1914 and effective
after January 1, 1916, at which time
the prohibition majority In the state
was 16 per cent, with only two "wet"
counties Clatsop and Multnomah. In
1916 when the Anderson law went In
to effect, the enforcement act, the
"dry" element polled 114,932 votes
against 109,671 for the "wets." A
prohibition majority of only two per
cent of the entire vost cast with six
"wet" counties Clackamas. Clatsop,
Lake, Multnomah, Wasco and Wash
ington, he said.
Its deliberations.
The grand Jury gave no hint as to
when It would file a return. Its
present session started last Monday.
According to reports, 1. A. Banks of
this city, and Attorney M. O. Wilkin,
have testified before the grand Jury
this week.
the Portland physician declared that
the examination, demanded under
the Basic Science bill, were not for
the protection of the doctors, but
for the protection of the people.
"There are examining boards and
examining boards.' he said. "The
one proposed by this bill Is not made
up of medical men, but of unblssed
educators, who merely require that
the applicant be reasonably well
grounded In the basic sciences.
"Nor does the bill create a new
board. It merely utilises one already
existing the board of higher educa
tion." After this came those who spouted
and those who fumed; those who
waxed humorous, and those who dealt
In personalities. There were the men
patterned along medicinal or drugless
biases who jumped up and sputter
ed incoherently; or else sat tight,
gripped their chain and grew red
in the face.
One reprMentatlre, with a sudden
Continued pa Pag JCour)
for Submission of Prohi
E
MEDFORD C. OF G.
Man Of Long Experience
Will Take Place Of C. T.
Baker Who Goes To Boise
Board Lauds Services.
Xhe board of directors of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce held a
special meeting today noon and was
presented with the formal resigna
tion of C. T. Baker as executive sec
retary of the organization, to be ef
fective February 32. Mr. Baker will
leave Medford at that time to take
over the duties of manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. Boise, Idaho,
to which position he was elected last
Monday.
In considering arrangements for
Bakers successor the board was faced
with a number of applications for
the position, but after a thorough
canvass of t,he situation. It was the
decision of the directorate that an ex
perienced commercial secretary should
be selected for the position, and by
unanimous vote elected A. H. Ban
well of Medford, former manager of
the Northern California - Southern
Oregon Development association. Mr.
Banwell will accept the position tem
porarily. It was indicated, as the new
directorate, which takes office April
1, will have the duty of selecting
the secretary for the ensuing fiscal
year. ....
. w Baker Lauded
"T,h following resolution was unan
imously adopted by the board in ac
cepting Mr.. Bakers resignation from
the position w.hlch he has held for
the past six years:
"Whereas, Mr. o. T. Baker has ten
dered bis resignation as executive sec
retary of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce-to accept a bigger oppor
tunity, the board of directors of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce of
fers the following resolution: -
"The resignation of Mr. Baker is
accepted with regret.
"We extend congratulations to Mr.
Baker on the acceptance of a bigger
opportunity and wish to assure him
of the sincere best wishes of this
board for success In his new field.
"We compliment him upon the
splendid service he has rendered this
community as secretary of this or
ganisation over a period of the last
six years.
"To the city jof Boise, Idaho, we
extend congratulations In securing
the able services of Mr. Baker. We
consider our loss your gain.
"We bespeak for this organization
and the people of this community
every good wish for health and hap
piness of our good friend, Ted Baker.
"T,he thanks of this community
for many splendid accomplishments
are due Mr. Baker.
"To our friend and fellow associate
In community betterment, we say
Oood luck and God speed 1"
Banwell Experienced
A. H, Banwell, who will assume tVc
duties of the office upon Baker's
departure, has had 13 years experi
ence In commercial organization
work, having come to Medford from
Tacoma, Wash., where he was pub
licity manager of the Tacoma cham
ber of commerce for several years.
Prior to that time he was manager
of the Tacoma Tourist Information
Bureau, and still earlier manager of
the Manufacturers' Association of
Washington.
During his time In Medford, Ban
well was manager of the Northern
California-Southern Oregon Develop
ment association, an organisation de
signed for the promotion of the
Crescent City harbor project, and was
successful In obtaining the first
definite recommendation for harbor
Imp rove mnt there by the board of
army engineers. Political conditions
In Washington, however, precluded
the possibility of any appropriation
for Improvement work at that time,
and the project was temporarily
abandoned. Since that time, Mr. Ban
well has been engaged In the Insur
ance business In Medford.
Banwell's experience In commer
cial organization work fits him ad
mirably for the position which he
will assume, according to W. 3. Bol
ter, chamber president, and Che di
rectorate feels Itself fortunate in se
curing the services of so experienced
and capable executive.
Mr. Banwell served with the New
Zealand Expeditionary Forces In the
Egyptian war of 1914 and the Balkan
war of 1916.
Eugene Chilled
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 9 (AP) A
minimum of 11 degrees above zero
was registered here this morning.
The ground was covered with a light
blanket of snow which fell yesterday
morning.
.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Friday, slowly ris
ing temperatures; moderate east and
northeast wind oXXabora,
Professor's
Sixty-five year-old Mrs. Walter F. Skeelo (left), wife of the (lean of muslo of the University or South
ern California, kidnaped from her Los Anseles home and Inter liberated. Her son, Franklin B. Skeelc,
(right), discussing the case with Captain W. B. Thomasson of the Los Angeles police department (Associ
ated Press Photos.)
COLDEST DAYS OF WINTER
HOLD NORTHWEST IN GRIP
With the mercury dropping to new
lows in various parts of the state.
Medford 's minimum of 20 degrees was
registered at j7:40, o'clock this morn
ing, according to the local branch of
the U. s. weather bureau. - la com
parison with reports; from other ooest
points, this temperature was mod
erate. -
Until 11:30 o'clock last night, a
light rain, interspersed with a llttlo
snow, fell, and then up to 1 :30 o'clock
snow was reported. W. J. Hutchison,
meteorologist, said this after-noon.
Three hundredths of an Inch of pre-1
cipltation was recorded between S p. I
m- yesterday afternoon and A a. m. I
today. .
(By the Associated Press)
Great blasts of Icy air which roared
In from .western Canada during the
night had engulfed Oregon and
Washington today In the coldest
weather of the winter season.
Two deaths occurred In Oregon
alone, directly attributable to the
winter storm. Alfred A. Hunzlker, 63,
miner and trapper, was found dead
in the snow beside a trail on the
north fork of Smith river In south
western Oregon. Albert Spattor, aged
Warm Springs Indian, froze to death
near Wapinltla In central Oregon.
Both bodies were found yesterday.
At least two more days of sub-zero
temperatures will be experienced, the
federal weather bureau at Portland
MOUNTAIN MEN SACRIFICE
WOMAN IN STRANGE RITE
INEZ, Ky., Feb. 9. (AP) Praying
for deliverance, in a gutters! , un
earthly chant, eight members of a
mountain family are In Jail today,
seven of them charged with murder
following the cult "sacrifice" of an
aged woman.
Police said they crashed their way
through barred doors into the deso
late Mills homestead as plans-were
made to place the body of Mrs. Lu
clnda Mills, 72, on an altar.
Interrupting the haunting ritual of
fasting and mystic rites, which police
say started Isst Friday, culminating
In a mad frenzy of ardor, the officers
arrested two daughters, two sons, a
grandson, and two sons-in-law and
a daughter-in-law of the slain
woman.
The prisoners, held In the Martin
county Jail here, are John Mills, 36,
and Fred, 34, sons of the woman;
Ballard, a 25 year . old grandson;
Blaine McOlnnls and Tom Boyd,
sons-in-law; Mrs. Mollis McOlnnls
and Ora Mills, daughters, and Mrs.
John H. Mills, the daughter-in-law.
Tom Boyd Is held as a material
witness, the officers said, adding that
the remaining seven are charged with
murder.
An Inquest conducted by Judge T.
J. Hardin brought a verdict that Mrs.
Mills died "at the hands of her son
John and others."
Questioned at the Jail, members of
Argentine Wheat
Sold To Chinese
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Feb. B.
(AP) Twenty-two thousand tons
of Argentine wheat have been sold
to Shanghai millers and will be ship
ped before the end of the month.
This follows a recent wheat ship
ment to Japan, causing grain men
here to hope that Oriental consump
Wife Kidnaped, Liberated
said. A vigorous east wind raked
many sections of the state and It was
oxpected to continue.'
At Bend the temperature dropped
to 30 degrees below zero last night,
the coldest the city e er experienced.
The Deschutes river was frozen from
bank to bank. ' "
Pendleton reported a minimum of
8 below zero, the coldest of the sea
son. The weather was clear and cold
Thursday.' Wednesday's maximum
was 34 degrees.
Portland's minimum of 12 degrees
was the coldest since Dec. 11, 1924.
(By the Associated Press)
Sub-normal weather, Inflicted by
the blizzard spending Itself on the
eastern coast, blanketed the country
at nil points except Reno, Nev., to
day. ,
Every other federal observer re
ported temperatures below normal.
44 deaths, due directly to the cold,
new . low records throughout the
middle west and the worst snowstorm
of the year In the east told the story
of the storm as it passed out Into the
Atlantic ocean.
The snow which left the Rockies
Monday night took a 50-degree fall
out of spring-like weather which
bathed the seaboard Wednesday. At
lanta's six-above -zero reading was
significant of the frigid' weather
which enveloped the Piedmont region
and destroyed crops In Florida.
the family told police that hours of
praying, shouting, singing and danc
ing a part of the bizarre ceremony
called forth "divine commands" that
the life of one person present be of
fered In "human sacrifice."
Mrs. Mills was chosen, they said,
and John grasped his mother by the
neck as the others looked on.
Blaine McOlnnls told authorities
he wanted to prevent the "sacrtf lei' '
but that "a feeling" Impelled him o
stand back.
He said that his mother-in-law was
strangled, a chain fastened about her
throat and preparations made for a
"burnt offering."
A cross, or an altar, was to have
been erected, he continued, and her
body placed upon It and burned. It
was at this point that the police
summoned by frightened neighbors,
arrived.
Residents of the sparsely settled
section told police they were alarmed
by the screams that came from the
cabin.
Judge Hardin explained that num
erous cult gatherings have been held
In the Isolated hills near Inez but no
indications had ever been given here
tofore that the rites might lead to
death and "sacrifice.'
Polios say th cult members claim
they perform miracles, such as con
verting water Into wine, and trans
form grapevine stalks Into curling
snakes.
tion may help dispose of the Argen
tine surplus.
4
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9. (JF)
Rumors Paul Schlssler had been of
fered the 'managership of tho Boston
Braves, pro football eleven, were prev
alent her following his resignation
as coach at Oregon State. The report
was he wou'd accept tho berth If he
failed to connect with another col
lege. Schlssler is thought to be vis
iting In Los Angel .
"Repeal
SIX FIREMEN DIE
EN OLD HOTEL
RAZED BY BLAZE
OMAHA, Feb; . )--el firemen
were killed, one Is missing and 17
others were Injured when a spectacu
lar fire destroyed the four-story Mil
lard hotel, historic downtown land
mark, early today, during a 15 below
zero temperature. The loss was esti
mated at $250,000.
The dead:
" Captain Edward smith. .
Captain Thomas Shandy.
Pipe man John O, Brandt.
Fireman Franklin Kane.
Fireman Louis Morocco.
Fire Inspector Clarence Urban.
Fireman John Cogan was missing
during the forenoon snd Chief Cogan I
(no relation) expressed belief that ne,
had been killed.
After vn hours' work, only the;
body of Captain Ed Smith had been
recovered from the ruins. He had :
been killed In the collapse of a rear
wall whloh burled htm and at least
three others.
Bodies In Debris.
Two more were burled under debris
in the basement. Senior Captain
George Cogan, brother of Fire Chief
Patrick Cogan, and Fire- Inspector
Clarence Urban were trapped after
an explosion brought the roof down
on, them as . they stood on the first
floor, , carrying them to the cellar.
Fireman Walter Hoye, who had en
tered with them, was rescued an hour
later.
W. S. Rathbun of Chicago, repre
sentative of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, had been Inspect
ing the building with Urban and left
a few second before the cave-In.
Rescuers talked with Cogan but
were unable to reach him or Urban.
and at 7 a. m. little hope was held
that they would be rescued alive.
Chief Cogan led rescuers In an effort
to save his brother In the 1ft below
zero temperature In which the fire
men were working.
The three missing, almost certainly
dead, were Captain Thomas Shandy,
Plpeman John O. Brandt and Fire
man Franklin Kane. They were on
ladder In an alley, working with
Smith, when the rear wall collapsed
a4 presumably burled them.
WOMAN BITTEN BY
DOG; FEAR RABIES
Mrs. Wm. LaFarge of Central Point
was rushed to this city yesterday for
treatment, following an attack by her
dog. whleh resulted In a serious lac
eration of her right hand. The head
of the dog has been sent to Portland.
Dr. W. O. Bishop, attending phy-
slclsji, stated today, for examination
for rabies. The dog was apparently
hsvlng a fit when It attacked Mrs.
LaParge, she stated, and had been
acting queerly for some tune.
The woman's condition was re
ported as very satisfactory today.
1 "
Billy Sunday Has
Attack Of Heart
DE3 MOINES, Feb. it (AP) Tm
Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday,
famed evangellut, was reported recov
ering today from heart attack
brqugUt on ttj acuta Indigestion,
FIRE OF HITLER
AS
Private Reports Say Cabinet
Well Controlled By Nat
ionalists And Junkers
Silver Inflation - Rapped.'
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Herr Hit
ler will eat no raw meat as chancel
lor. They pulled his teeth privately
before they gave him an official po
sition. At least that is the creditable word
reaching our officials. It Is appar- '
ently believed so by the French gov
ernment. His cablnst Is supposed to
be well controlled by nationalists and
Junkers the old Von Papen sympa
thizers. They expect to keep him
from carrying out bis bombastlo pro
gram. That Is w,hy his selection caused so
little stir either in Paris or Wall
Street.
Some Influential Democrat her
sent a feeler up to Wall street this
week on the question of a moderate
Inflation through silver. They got'
the answer baok so fast the feeler
doubled up on tfiera, It was: "No":
In a loud voice.
There la no Indication that any
thing Important will be done about
silver for a while yet. Something
may be accomplished through Mr.
Roosevelt's conferences with the war
debtors. The possibilities of legisla
tion before that time are virtually
nu.
Now that" the inflation drive ha '
come out Into the open some of tha
conservative rlugleaden are weaken
ing. The same Influential congressmen
who ware saying to themselves 80
days back that some sort of Inflation
was necessary are now mumbling
perhaps It won't be necessary. That
Is the result of toe strong campaign
wn; wsged against inflation by a
few New York banks and the few.
highest administration officials..: . .
The farm gang ttilnk-. somebody 1.
scuttling Its allotment bill. They'
can feel It Just as plain but they
cannot locate It.
They are getting so suspicious that '
they look askance at each other. Loy-
Slt7 to fnrmnr ll.rinlM nt th.
ure Is no longer taken for granted..
They would not be greatly surprised
it tne senate hemmed and - hawed'
and postponed action on the measure
until njxt session. This hidden on-
position Is unquestionably seeking,
such delsy but the despair of the
farm bloc as yet seems unwarranted.
Tihere Is nothing to look forward
to anyway except a Hoover veto. Hi
bill could not possibly pass over
veto. -
Democratlo Leader Salney has
again demonstrated his mental ver-.
sattllty this time on the depreciat
ed ourrency tariff Issue.
(Continued on Page eight)
WILL .
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Feb. '
8. One of my broadminded .
papers wired me: "Didn't use
your article today because you
attacked credit and loans."
Well, credit, means interest
and I will attack interest be
cause interest attacks me and
you. Not only attacks ns but
has what yon might call a con
stant attack. ,
There is not a man that's in -the
hole today but can look
back and wish the first guy had
never loaned him anything.
Any loan made was either to
pay off another loan or to ex-
pand. Been better if we had
let the first guy foreclose on us
and shrunk instead of trying
to expand.
old man interest just gnawing
away at us. ;
Tours,
tft& fa?-