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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1933)
Medford Mail Tri Paid-Up Circulation People who pay Cor cneii newspapers ire the DMi prospect! for the adver tisers. A B. O. circulation is paid ap circulation. role aewapapax la i. B. O. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOKD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933. No. 296. HP ML uiIA 0J The Weather Forecast: Fair tolnght and Thurs day; little chaneg In temperature. Temperature. H If heat yesterday - 56 Lowest this morning 32 BUNE Comment on the Day's News V By FRANK JENKINS. f pRBSIDENT ROOSEVELT hOW H- miliar that name sounds! calls congress to meet In special session, beginning Thursday. . The nation la facing one of the most serious financial crises In Its j, history. Banks In every state are closed by official order. They can't he opened until some way Is found to restore confidence In them. If they were, they would be stripped of Y deposits, and the whole structure of credit, upon which business depends, would be destroyed. It Is up to congress to find some way to restore confidence la the na tion's financial system. H OW? Well, suppose you answer that question for yourself. What will restore YOUR confl dance? You are an average citizen. You probably think Just about like other people think. You will prob ably be affected by about the same considerations that affect other peo ple. Whatever will restore you? confi dence in the nation's financial sys tem will probably restore confidence generally. - ET us ask ourselves again Just what has happened. This Is the situation: Too many people, In a few big Eastern cities, started talcing their money out of the banks. In order to protect depositors generally, so that a few wouldn't come out whole and everybody else lose everything, it became necessary to close the banks by proclamation of holidays until legislation restrict ing withdrawal of deposits could be enacted. When thta happened In ONE state, It unsettled' confidence - In .OTHER states. So the closing process had to go on until It spread all over the na tion. If It was necessary to protect de positors In one place, you see. It was necessary to protect them EVERY WHERE. ET this clearly In your mind, be- cause It Is TRUE: The closing of the banks, under the circumstances. Is the best pos sible thing that could have happened. It involves difficulties, of course, but it .saved the complete collapse of credit. We should be exceedingly thankful because our leaders In government and finance had the courage to take this step. , A T THIS point, you may be in " cllned to say: "Yes, but it is MY money; haven't I the right to de mand MY MONEY Whenever I want it?" Let's see about that. Is It really YOUR MONEY your money EXCLU SIVELY, that Is? Has anybody any claim on H at all except you? Who helped you make U? QUPPOSE TOU were tha only p4;raon In Medford. If you are a proper ty owner, who would make your pro perty valuable by paying you rent? If you are a merchant, who would make you a profit by trading with you? If you are a wage earner, who would give you a Job? None of us, you see, la sufficient to himself alone. It Is the progress of the community as a whole that en ables us to prosper. 80 the community as a whole has a claim on everything we possess. The good of taie whole number must be kept superior to the good of the Individual. ry EMEMBER, business In the com- munlty rests upon bank credit. Bank credit, in Its turn, rests upon bank deposits, which represent the accumulated capital of the commu nity. If bank deposits are dissipated by fear, bank credit goes to smash and If bank credit goes to smash business goes wholly to arnaeh and everybody Is ruined. What has been done PREVENTED this. - THE crista that has arisen Is the result of fear. When fear sub sides and confidence takes Its place. the crisis will disappear and business will begin to go forward normally again. It Is up to congress to replace fear with confidence. It Is a bfg Job. It will require courage and wlvlom. But emergencies have a tendency to call forth courage and wisdjvn, , CERTIFICATES ARE TAKEN AT STORES IN LIEIJJ CASH $10,000 In One-Dollar Cer tificates Available in Bank ing Emergency Viewed As Service to the Public WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. tfp) Treasury officials said late today that local clearing Houses would be permit, to go ahead with plans for the issuance of snip locally but made It clear that under regulations laid down by Secretary Woodln. the treasury retains the right to revoke this permission. Medford people are spending brand new (Just off the press) money to day. It started In circulation this morning, following decision of a mer chants' group yesterday at the cham ber of commerce to launch a 110,000 issue of cash, certificates. The local scrip Is being accepted by all stores In Medford and Is under written by the following group of business men, who will use It In place of checks In meeting their payrolls: Many Firms Aid. Medford Furniture & Hardware Co., Valley Fuel company, J. C. Penney Co., C. M. Kldd Shoe Store. Mann's Dept. Store. Gates and Lydlard, Monarch Seed fc Feed, Medford Mall Tribune, The Toggery a. Weeks and Orr. Hubbard Bros., Pay 'n Taklt, Safeway Stores, Inc., Colonial Bakery, Heath's Drug Store, Gold Seal Creamery, Medford Domestic Laundry, Adrienne's. and M. M. Department Store. The circulation of the new medium of exchange Is expected to ease busi ness conditions to 'a great extent, making purchases possible, where otherwise halted by frozen checks Barked by Cash, AH-wrtificates-are backed by crash, J10.000 having been raised to secure the $10,000 Issue. All certificates are in one denomination "One Dollar." No definite decision regarding their redemption was reached yesterday. They may be retired when the clear ing house certificates arrive from Portland the last of the week, as ex pected. And they may remain in circulation for a longer period if buy ing channels are not sufficiently open ed up by the clearing house certifi cates to aid business materially, the chamber of commerce announced. The certificates carry the stamp of the Retail Merchants' division of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, and each certificate Is guaranteed by the business man launching it. Each also carries on Its back the names of the business men underwriting the issue. Mny Issue More. In case the demand for more scrip Is realized, another Issue will be' launched. The $10,000 In circulation today, however, was expected to bring the necessary number of turnovers to keep the wolf from Medford's door. According to word received from the San Francisco office. A. P. Joh risen, manager of the Standard Oil com pany of California, announced at the noon luncheon. Medford Is the first ctty on the Pacific coast to meet the emergency with the Issuance of local certificates. Will Prove Aid. The lsue will not solve the exist ing problem to the satisfaction of all persons, W. S. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, explained, but Is expected to start a certain business turnover, which will eventu ally aid everyone. Checks will still remain frozen, he added, but persons receiving scrip will be able to pass it on In trade and there will be no dangers of boarding to be guarded against. The scrip, I. O. tTs and anything else transferable, wni oe accepwa at the golf course Sunday, Mr. John sen stated, where the prize, tourna ment is expected to move forward with the iiMinl Jollity, unhampered by moratorium or hclldays. PORTLAND. Ore.. March 8. (AP) Portland member banks of the fed eral reserve system opened for limit ed operation today tinder retail at Ions of the secretary of the treaatiry. Checks were being cashed in ac cordance with regulations 13 and 17 of Secretary Wood in 'a instructions, and paid In currency. The regulation known as "No. IX' permits banks to operate so as to provide currency for necessities of life. The other regulation permits unqualified cashing of checks of less than $35 under customary banking conditions. It was assumed here federal reserve system banks throughout Oregon would follow the practice established In Portland. Opening of the Portland banks was authorized at a meeting of the clear ing house association. H. V. Alvard. president of the Portland clearing house association, said the treasury restrictions are not as narrow as had been expected, and provide for operation which, though limited, will be broad enough to ac commodate all essential business. Tn vers! cities of Oregon similar -Uinc wbs handled yesterday. I. expected to become general to- Jess Plans 'Comeback' AssoelMttdPnsaPboto Jess Wlllard, former heavy weight boxing champion who now la 49 yeara old and welgha SCI, aaya ho plana to go Into training for some exhibition bouts. OF 10,000 PIECES BOAST OF STUART With a 10,000-piece collection of scrip and flat money from practically every country In the world that has Issued such, and from the smallest denominations up to 12 '4 billion dollar Relchsbank notes from Ger many, Gilbert Stuart today showed a few specimens of his "wealth" at the chamber of commerce building. In comparison with Medford's crisp new scrip, Mr. Stuart displayed a worn piece of paper, printed by B, Franklin in June. 1759, during the reign of Lord King George II. The paper, good for 30 shillings carried this inscription: "To Counterfeit Is Death." Among the issues in Mr. Stuart's collection was a 12-shlULng note of December 31, 1763. and another for three pence, put In circulation dur ing 1777. Notes of $5 denominations, printed by Hall and Seelers In 1770, was said by Stuart to be one of the pieces used during the Revolutionary war, as pay for soldiers. Another, for the war of 1813, put out by the Schuyl kill bank, for 2ft cents was In the collection; also scrip to the amount of 25 sols. Issued during the French revolution. One Issue carried the notation, "This Is not currency, but a mem orandum for change. Roxburg, Janu ary 1, 1863." Still another, when translated read: "Gold and other metals having failed us, now we help ourselves with paper." The latter appeared on a 5-pfennig note Issued by the city of Zorbig. A straight labor certificate, one of the most rare in the large collec tion was put out at Marsh field, Ore., in 1807, and was good for 35 cents In labor exchange. Paper scrip and notes which Mr. Stuart had at the chamber of com merce today, are now on displsy In Heath's drug store, for those inter ested In seeing this portion of the large collection. ' T DENVER, March 8. ( AP ) Carl W. Pearce, 30, one of four persons held on federal charges of kidnap ing Charles Boettcher II, wealthy broker, confessed today, police said, to writing all notes sent Boettcher's multimillionaire father demanding $60,000 ransom which was paid to ef fect the broker's release. Two other men, Verne Sankey. 41. described by authorities as the prob able leader of the ring which ab ducted young BoettQher Feb. 12, and Gordon Alkorn, alias Gordon Best, 33, are sought In Canada, Mexico and the United States. GRANTS PASS KIOS IN RUNAWAY PLOT! With all th bank, closed, and busi ness more or leas at a standstill, Mel vln Elliott. 14. and Vollle Powers, IS. both of Grants Paaa yesterday started on a trek with a purpose. They told state police officers who picked them up last night, that they were en route to Mexico, where they planned to get Jobs with a clrcuc. But their parent had other Ideas concerning Mexican circuses, and the two youths today returned to Grants ''ass with young milott's father, after they had spent the night In the ctty ADOPT SALES TAX IN FINAL MOVE TO REVENUE Two Per Cent General Levy Favored by Both Houses Vote Shows House Beer Bloc Maintains Strength SALEM, Mar. 8. yp) Adjourn ment sine die for the Oregon leg islature was scheduled by le tiding legislators today for some time after noon tomorrow. SALEM. March 8. (AP) The Oregon legislature late yesterday passed the two per cent general sales tax. the measure which has been un der consideration since the atart of the special session called early In January. The bill passed by a vote of 19 to 11 following considerable de bate. The bouse previously passed the measure. The measure now goes to the house for concurrence In amendments and then to the governor. In the mean time the house was busy on other Im portant measures. Today the big consideration In the senate will be concurrence In house amendments to the utility control bill, amendments debatable because of the statement of Commissioner Charles M. Thomas that the bill, as amended by the house, was against the administrative wishes, while the proposal, as amend ed by the senate, was not all that was wanted, but better than no addi tional control at all. Two Per Cent on Gfoss. The revenue raising measure calls for a two per cent tax on gross re tall sales and half of one per cent (Continued on Page Two) T APPLEGATE FUSS William and Oscar Sargent of the Applegate district, with badly beaten up faces, appeared at the Commu nity hospital for treatment today noon, accompanied by Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn. After the numer ous cuts in his face were sewed up. William was transferred to the county Jail. Oscar, who received a broken Jaw In what was thought to be a good old-fashioned family quarrel, was still in the surgery late this afternoon. The sheriff could not be contacted following his departure from the hos pital, so the charges (if any) filed against the two men were not learned OF CHICAGO. March 8 (AP) A spec ial train brought the body of Anton J. Cermsk today back to the city In which' he rose from Immigrant boy to mayor. A group of city officials carried the casket through a crowd estimated at 20.000 to a hearse. The body was taken to the Cermak home. From the moment of the train's arrival until the hour of the mam moth funeral Friday In the huge Chi cago stadium, homage will be paid at the bier of the man whose body Intercepted a bullet on February 15, meant for 'the then President-elect Roosevelt. Hitchcock Choice On Reserve Board WASHINGTON. March 8 (AP) Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha, Neb., today waa understood In Informed circles on Capitol Hill to be President Roosevelt's choice for a place on the federal reserve board, to fill an existing vacancy. The Bank Situation Today By the Associated Press. Further relief In the bank situation waa looked for today as federal reserve banks were told they might open their coffers to facilitate financ ing of necessities. Secretary Woodln told reserve banks they could give currency to mem ber banks for necessary purposes In exchange for gold or gold currency. There were lndtcattone the administration would move toward con trolled currency expansion under the Glaas-Steagall act. A decision as to whether the national scrip Idea will be abandoned was expected soon. President Roosevelt, after the Immediate emergency Is met, will ley a complete bsnklng reorganization plan before coner. Banks were open tn various localltlea for such operations as financing food, medicine, payrolla. and making change. Some wholesale foods and commodities, notably hogs, rose In price yesterdsy. Col. Prank Knox, Chicago publisher, urged excise "to tax gold Into open. Clearing house scrip plana were being held In abeyance, pending final word from Washington. Checks valnst bank balances were pronounced good for Income tax paymenta due March 15. Millions everywhere continued to say "charge It." Hoarded Gold Is Broguht To Light By Bank Holiday Proof that the bank holldaya are bringing many dollara out of hid ing was brought to The Malt Trib une this morning by A. S. Bosen baum. general agent of the South ern Pacific tine in this district. Two great big, shiny, twenty dol lar gold pieces composed hta proof. One carried the date of 1856. mark ing It very definitely pre-clvll war stuff, and the other was minted In 1867, Just after the close of the conflict. The two came Into a Southern Pacific atatlon yesterday and were, found by Mr. Rosenbaum on his travels through the district. SLASH IN TAXES E TO (Copyrighted by McCIttre Newspaper Syndicate.) WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 Business men are much encouraged by tax cuts In New York City and Syracuse, and hope that ' the practice will spread, nvijitm I. mlih to be next In line. There is a sincere conviction that easing of the tax burden la an im portant step toward recovery. South Americans are convinced h-t tli. TTnltoH fUjlt.M la ffOlnff to dO something about tta currency. They are stalling on their obligations with the frank excuse that they expect to pay them with depreciated dollars within six months. It would not be surprising to see all South American debt service suspended even from Argentina. A l.nHlnir frwl comnanv haa found that it still pays to advertise. Anal ysis or cnain looa acore anieo wiu.su tvt.t. mi, nr nationally advertised n-nn, imrf HmnnMl nnlv 4 ner cent while unadvcrtlsed lines bearing the chain's own Drana nao aroppca -a per cent. Several of the larger trust com panies have revived a source of in line from Irvine trusts. Two of the largest New York companies report (Continued on Page Eight) TOLLEFSONS PLEA TO HIGHER COURT A petition for a re-hearlng before the state supreme court of the case of Atvln Tollefson, former cashier of the State Bank of Central Point, under a two year and six months sentence in state prison, haa been filed.. The petition la presented to the high court on constitutional polnta of law. Tollefaon Is at liberty on $2600 bonds. The case haa been one of points of dissension In Jackson county since last May. Tollefson plead guilty to perpetrating a bank robbery hoax, to cover up his own alleged defalca tions. All the money waa recovered. ROOSEVELT TO ASK POWER FOR SAVING WASHINGTON. March 8. (AP) uiU Ai.s.mmant nff11 fl la tnrlftV Bald Dra.iriAnf. RnnwvAit will ask the new congress this week to grant him the widest aumoriiy posninio uuuer v.. fnnafritnttnn tr. ffWt immediate i economies in government cosu:. - i t tha vtt-ftnjL' rAmnnaatlon. Under the president's plen, it was stated, he wouia asa ior aumorn-j to review all cases relating w vi mtib Bnrf nrrawr tn merse malOT de partmenta and cut statutory appro priations. IN BALLOT THEFT HELDJ1PLETE Police Forging Ironclad Links in Destruction of Votes More Arrests to Follow Is Word From Authorities Stops were underway thta after noon to secure the release of T. L. Brecheen of Ashland, and C. W. (Ghuck) Davis of this city, on $5000 bonds each. The pair have been held In the Josephine county Jail at Grants Pass as a result of warranto issued In the ballot theft and des truction case. Mrs. Ellen D. Jefters of this city, and Mrs. Clara Rlbley Smith of the Old Stage road district appeared as sureties. The bonds were presented to Jus tice of the Peace William Coleman for approval and Issuance, by Attor ney T. J. Enrlght. More arrests are scheduled at an early date. In the ballot theft and destruction outrage, committed on the night of February 20, successfully thwarting a court recount in the sheriff's race of the last general elec tion. Six or seven men are sought. Most of the lot have been conspicuous around the courthouse since the first of the year. They have been missing slnco the Tuesday following the first arrests. One of the number sought, was aggressively active in the forma tion of the ' Good Government con gress," and also posed as a "special guard' of L. A. Banks. Authorities say all the wanted men were inside and outride of the courthouse audi torium before, during, and after the session of the "congress." Evidence Complete The authorities still refuse to di vulge any of the evidence collected, but say It "Is complete and will startle." The officials say that they have a complete chain of testimony, from the time the brawn theft plan waa first broached until the final ballot was destroyed, along with the license numbers and drivers of the autos Involved. No comment has been forthcoming on the report that a number of con fessions and statements have been made, some voluntary. Discovery of the ballot boxes In Rogue river, where they had been weighted down with rocks, was one of the vital points In the solution. The searching party went directly to the spot. Fifteen Arrested. Up to date fifteen men have been arrested In connection with the bal lot thefts. F.leven are at liberty on bonds aggregating $29,000. . Four are still In custody. They are T. L. Bre cheen of Ashland, formerly of Ala meda county, Calif., and a democratic warhoree of the south end of the county, active in the primary and general election campaign; O. W. (ChUfk) Davis, of this city, mechanic, named by County Judge Fehl as a county machine shop aide, and whose hiring caused a county court dispute, Brecheen and Davis are held In the Josephine county Jail at Grants Pass, Their ball has been fixed at ft 000. To date it has not been furnished. Two youths, described as "courthouse boarders and roomers" since January 1. are also held. Many Furnished Bond. Those furnishing bonds are County Judge E. H. Fehl, $S000: Sheriff Gor don h. Shermerhorn, $5000; Walter J. Jones, mayor of Rogue River, and a road superviser recently named, $5,' 000; John Olenn of Ashland, former county Jailer, $6000; Arthur La Dleu, circulation manager of the News when under the montrol of I. A. Bank, $5000; C. W. McKlttiick, re puted leader of the "Oreen Springs Mountain Boys," $1000: Virgil Ed dington. former Gold Hill high school youth, acting as a guard. $1000; J. Croft, recent arrival In this city, also a "guard,' $1600. and John Brock, ar rested Monday, $1500. Steps for an early trial of the case will be taken as soon as the bank holiday is ended, and the courts re sume normal procedure. Harder To Address Copco Employees B. E. Harder, president of the First National bank, of Medrord, will ad dress the Copco Forum at its regular weekly meeting, to be held at the Hotel Medford tomorrow noon. Mr. Harder will discuss the present finan cial situation, a topic of great In terest to everyone at this time, and a large number of Copco employes are expected to hear this address. Any local citizens who wish to at tend the Copco meeting are cordially invited to be present. (ear ,V) Ixnt. HONOKONO. March 8. (AP) ' Fifty persons were feared lost from ; the China Navigation eompany'a steamer Antung which waa strsnded I Monday off Mofu Point in Hainan ; strait, It waa reported today. ANTWERP, Belgium. March 8. Police arrested five Flemish extrem ; 1st who threw pamphlets last nlaht j upon Queen Elizabeth's arrival at i tha Flemish opera Ic attend a per-Ifcamaac, Beaver' Queen Brown-eyed Margaret Zimmer man waa elected queen of the 1933 Junior prom at Oregon State col lege. (Associated Press Photo) BANKS' LETTER TO WILD AS SPEECH Unofficial Information from .Salem today stated that Governor Meier had received a letter from I. A. Banks, erstwhile editor and orchar- dlst, the contents of which the exec utlve refused to divulge, stating that the matter had been referred to Banks, himself, , It was understood In the capital city 'that Banks" letter stated that If order was not preserved in Medford a rebellion would result. But belief was that he had not gone so far as to state that he would lead a revolution. 'Addrowlng the socalled Oood Gov ernment congress here Monday Banks stated that he had Informed Governor Meier, State Treasurer Hol man and the supreme court that he would take the field In revolution against them If Justice was not re stored In Jackson county. WASHINGTON. Mar. i.(p) The senate Democratlo steering commit tee today selected the new chairman of all atandlnrt committees for the new oongreas and assigned the Im portant and banking and finance posts to Senators Fletcher, Florida, and Harrison, Mississippi, respec tively The foreign relations committee chairmanship went to Senator Pitt man of Nevada; agriculture to Smith of South Carolina, and rules to cope land of1 New York. Senator Roblnaon of Arkansss, the majority leader, waa In line for the rules chairmanship, but stepped aside for Copeland because he said he al ready had enough to do officially. The veteran Carter Olaas of Vir ginia waa assigned the appropria tions committee ohalrmanshlp. STAGE SET FOR PLAYS TONIGHT The stage la set and the actors are ready for the final presentation this evening of the three plays in the Jackson County Recreation club con test, to be given at the Senior high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Winner of tonight's productions will represent this county in the Ore gon conference for home Interest, to be held at Oregon Btate college. The three plays are "Heirs at Law." by the Rogue River Civic club: "The Neighbors." by Phoenix Orange, and "Friday for Luck," by Central Point Grange. Picture Makers Face Wage Cuts NEW YORK, March 8. (AP) It wax learned definitely today that members of the motion picture pro ducers and distributors of America had put Into effect an immediate cut of 25 to 60 per cent on the sal aries of all workers In the New York, offices and various exchangee Viro out the country. Japanese Arrest Jehol Governor PBtPlNO. China. Mar. 8. OP) General Tank Yu-Lin, governor of Jehol province, according to a reli able but unconfirmed source, has been arretted at Hslfengkow pass In the Chinese Oreat Wall. It was add ed that a report he had been killed ft being arretted may bo uu. LEAVE SPEAKEASY CONTROL IN HANDS STATEJFFICIALS Federal Government to Cen ter Efforts On Liquor Makers and Transporters to Enforce Prohibition WASHINGTON, Mar. I. (p) Henceforth the federal government will concentrate "almoat entirely" on llqulr manufacturers and transport ers to enforce prohibition, leaving speakeasy prosecutions to the states. As announced today by Amos W. W. Woodcock, enforcement director, the new plan put Into Immediate effect the restrictions laid down by congress to apply after July I. This means no more wire-tapping or purchase of liquor as evidence for consumption by agents. raused by Economy. Woodcock placed the decision on the grounds of economy, necessitated by the huge cute in enforcement funds made by the last congress. The orders were dated March 3. the day before the Roosevelt administration took office. How the new setup will effect atates having no enforcement acta remains to be seen. Woodcock said complications against epeakeaslea hereafter would be referred to local authorities. In the main, and pre dicted more attacks on the sources of supply aa a result. No Funds for "Stoolles." In his statement, he referred to these two provisos of the new law: "That no part of this appropria tion ahall be used for or In connec tion with 'wire tapping' to procure evidence of violations of the national prohibition act, aa amended and sup plemented. "That no funda hereby appropri ated shall be used for the purchase of Intoxicating liquors which are con aumed by the Investigator or anyone with him. nor to pa7 Informers, nor for the purchase of evidence except that the director of prohibition may authorise the paymenta of rewards for information of major violations of the law." "A great deal haa been said about wire tapping." he continued. "The present method iwaa approved by the house committee on expenditures In the executive departments In Feb ruary of 1031. It was used exclu-. slvely agalnat the larger syndicate op erations, and out of a total of over -00.000 cases made during the last fiscal year. In only 103 of them." Athlete Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, March 8. (API Monte Lee Munn, 33, former Univer sity of Nebraska football atar and brother of Wayne Munn, who held the heavyweight wrestling champion ship of the world for a few months, died from heart attack here today. 1 An Appreciation I wish to thsnk the people of Medford and the Rogue River valley for their generous support which made possible my winning the trip to Hawaii in the Merchants-Tribune popularity con tewt. MAROARF7T MEILING, m - m. YIIJL ROGER? 'jays: BEVERLY HILLS, Cat., Mar. 7. Everybody u all excited over "scrip." We are all for it. The way it sounds, all you need is a fountain pen and a prescription blRnk. T h a t's what we been looking for for years, Is a mibstitute fo? money, O:!- Sny, this Boosevelt is a fast worker, even on Sunday, when all a president is supposed to do is put on a silk hat and have his picture taken coming out of church, Why this president closed all the banks and called congress in extra session, and that's not all he is going to call 'cm, either, if they don't get something done. Tours, AVILL. P. S.s So come on with your scrip. The psychology of the stuff not being actual money is going to make everybody want to buy something.
