L TR73XJN
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
Not much change In temperature.
Temperature
Hlfhest yesterday 17
Lowest this morning 88
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay for their newspapers
are the best prospects (or the adver
tisers. A. B. C circulation la paid
up circulation. This newspaper Is
A. B. C.
MEDFOUD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1933.
Twenty-eighth Year
Xo. 20.
mi
Medford
Mai
E
mmm so
- i
CTS-
.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
COMMODITY values. Including
wheat, rubber and cotton, climb,
prices on the New York stock ex
change rise sharply, buying orders
pouring in from all over the coun
try. And the American dollar BELLS
OFF.
H
WHAT does It all mean?
The answer la s plain " th"
5 note on your lace. People are be
tomlng convinced that we are In for
an era of inflation, and are discour
aging it In advance. ...
FIRST, aomeone may ask, Just what
la Inflation?
Take In your hand a half hozen
little rubber balloons, such as tfie
.hiwren may with. They won't look
Vke much, In their deflated state.
Now put them to your mouui. w
after another, and INFLATE them.
They will atlll be the same bal
loons, after they are Inflated, but
they will LOOK like a lot more.
to OUT on the porch, when the
and bring In
milkman comes,
.,. nunrt bottle of milk.
Bay to yourself. "It doesn't look
Tery big." ..So pour half of It Into
another quart bottle, and then fill
BOTH of them to the top with water.
You will still have the aame
amount of milk, but It will LOOK
like a lot more.
INFLATION, reduced to It simplest
terms, is motviwa e-
LIKE MORE.
In the case of the balloon, you
made them look like more by put
ting air lntd them. In the case of
milk, you made It look like more
by putting water Into It.
In the case of money, govern
ments make It look like more- by
Issuing more of It against the SAME
AMOUNT of .gold.
U A HA I" you say:
"so this business
of
Inflation were hearing so
much about la Just a matter of kid
ding ouraclvea. like the cow that put
en green spectacles and made her
,elf think excelsior was good alfalfa
yt"
Well fundamentally that la true.
By thinning out our money, we make
ourselves think we have more of It.
although in reality we haven't. It
just "looks like more.
But Inflation, which In the begin
ning really amounts to nothing more
than kidding ourselves, has some
very interesting result as It goes
along.
So let us proceed now to examine
tome of these result.
YOU have noted In the papers that
because people believe inflation
la coming PRICES ARE RISING.
Why la that?
Here la the answer: Because In
flated money, la worth leas, people
tay to themselves: "I must iiave more
of thta less valuable money In ex
change for the THINGS I have to
sell."
so people who have THINGS to
ell ak more for them.
BUT merely asking a higher price
doesn't get it. Before you can
get higher prices for what you have
to sell you must find aomeooay win
ing to pay higher prices. Why does
inflation make people willing to pay
more?
It works like this: If you feel
that your money la going to be worth
less, vou want to get rid of It, get
ting In exchange for It something
you want and can use.
When everybody wants to get rid
of money before the value of It goes
down there are more buyers than
sellers, and when there are more buy
ers than sellers PRICES RISE.
With prkes rising, people hasten
to buy atlll more before they rise
farther.
AND ftere Is still ANOTHER result
of Inflation:
When It come to paying debts, a
dollar la a dollar, whether it contalna
100 cent worth of gold or whether
It has been t'llnned down until Its
gold content Is considerably lea than
100 cent.
So. you see. If BEFORE INFLA
TION you borrowed a dollar contain
ing 100 cent worth of gold you can
pay back the debt with a dollar con
taining LESS than 100 cent worth
of gold.
That make It easier for debtors to
pur their debts.
(Continued oa Fig
FINAL 1RD FROM Banks
VALLEYHARVEST
Telegram From Steiwer to
Meier Says Production,
Picking, Packing Advance
On Estimated Yield 0. K.
PORTLAND, April 14. (AP) Pear
growers of Oregon, particularly those
in the Rogue River valley, had reason
to be pleaaed today at the prospects
of receiving loana of up to 80 cents
a box on estimated production.
Governor Meier last night received
a telegram from Senator Steiwer an
nouncing that the 80-cent limit had
been approved. The telegram said
"Ford Hovcy of the reconstruction
finance corporation has filed a wire
to the Portland office, regional agri
cultural credit corporation, that the
Portland committee (chairman. Edgar
B. Sensenlch, vice-president or me
United Statea National bank) will
have full authority to grant produc
tion, picking, packing loans to Ore
gon pear producers with or without
additional collateral as may be re
quired. All peBr loa PPllctlon
exceeding (15,000 must, as heretofore,
be referred to Washington. D. C."
Paul C. Bates, chairman of the agri
cultural committee of the Portland
chamber of commerce, conferred here
today with several pear growera from
Medford. He said the favorable ac
tion In Washington. D. C was due
largely to the efforts of Dr. William
Schoefeld, director of the state ex-
perlment station of Oregon State
college.
Bates satd the loan increase "will
insure the production in 1B33 of 4000
carloads of winter pears In the Rogue
River valley that could not otherwise
be grown." -
W. Ervle Williams, neao oi vm
local branch of the regional agricul
tural corporation, had not at noon
today, received Hovey's telegram of
amended instructions mentioned by
Senator Steiwer.
Previous Instructlona had set a limit
of 55 cents a box on production loans.
Col. Gordon Voorhela and Paul
Scheror, who are In Portland in con
nection with effort to secure tne
federal relief mentioned above, are
expected to return to Medford to
morrow with full details of the loan
requirements.
Suit for 16275 was filed in circuit
court thla afternoon by John F. Wat
son of this city against the Pacific
Mutual Insurance Company of Cali
fornia. Tfte suit is for money allegedly due
on an Insurance policy payable at
the rat of 15 and 100 per month.
Wataon sued the Insurance com
pany for 15900 two years ago and an
award la now pending on an appeal
to the aupreme court. The ault to
day la for the paymenta accruing
since the appeal.
Watson sets forth in his action
that in February, 1828, he contracted
Infleunza and Is now suffering from
the after effect. It Is admitted that
that the Insurance company paid the
montiy allowances up to August.
1029. and then ceased.
Under the terms of the policy, Wat
son was to receive 250 per month.
Attorney Don R. Newbury appear
as counsel for Watson in both ac
tions. A decision from the atat su
preme court I expected at an early
date.
BIG TURNOUT FOR
A large turnout Is anticipated to-
mftf-rnw at. th Rmni V11V Golf
fnr h. iTn.ld. Down" tour-
nament, throughout which the par-
tlclpant will play the course back
ward starting out at the 18th green
and ending on the first.
Beer prlrea will be awarded the win
ners and the recent drouth in Med
ford I expected to Inspire an even
greater lineup for golf.
4
BASEBALL
American
Chicago at 9t. luls, postponed,
rain.
Cleveland
at Detroit postponed,
rain.
National
St. Louis at Chtcaz?. New York at
i B.sfn, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati poat-
pane!, rain.
STATE TIES
THREE SECONDARY
OF
Sams Valley Highway of 17
Miles Provolt Route 25
Miles Little Butte Creek
Road, 35 Miles, Listed
GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 14.
(AP) More than 170 miles of second
ary highways In . Jackson, Josephine
and Douglas countiea are to be trans
ferred from county to state control
Monday morning, according to Jamea
Bromley, resident maintenance engi
neer (or southern Oregon with head
quarters here.'
Three secondary highways In Jack
son, two In Josephine and one In
Douglaa counties are Involved In the
change. Bromley said, which is being
made in advance of the data author
ized by the Oregon legislature and
whioh will save Josephine county
alone $12,000 annually In mainte
nance expense without additional
highway employes. The highways
are:
Jackson county: Smi Valley high
way, IT miles; Medford-Provolt high
way, 25 mllea; Little Butte Creek
highway, 35 miles; total, 77 mllea.
Josephine county: VanNoy Rlver-
banka loop highway, 20 miles: Oranta
Paso-Williams highway, 24 mllea; to
tal 44 miles.
Douglaa county: Tlller-Trall high
way; 49 mllea In Douglaa county and
12 mllea in Jackson county; total 12
mile.
A car of road oil haa been ordered
for an immediate patching program
on these highways. . V .'
L
TO BE OBSERVED
The 1933 observance of "Be Kind
to Animals' Anniversary" has been
announced for April 17 to 33. The
la,tter date will be known aa humane
Sunday t,hrougho.t the nation. The
churches will recogntr Humane Sun
day and the school will celebrate the
week with humane lessons and dis
play of posters.
Newspapers and radio .will also co
operate here In the observance, Mrs.
Sidney Richardson of the Jackson
County Humane society announced
today.
Posters will be made In the schools
under the direction of Miss Louise
Hollenback, art supervisor, and will
be displayed at the Chamber of Com
merce. -f
TURN FOR BETTER
John B. Hoffmann, local merchant,
who was rushed to the Sacred Hesrt
hospital late Wednesday night after
he had Inhaled and drunk a bottle
of chloroform, was reported ' In a
much Improved condition this after
noon by the attending physician. He
waa conscious and his chances for
recovery much brighter.
Inquiries regarding Mr. Hoffmann's
condition were recevled by police from
Washington today.
The man waa found near death in
the rear of the Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
shoo late Wednesday, following tne
filing of divorce proceedings by hi
wife. A former wife 1 understood to
be residing In Washington.
DEATHlliFOR
HOOD RIVER, Ore- Aprfl 14 (AP)
J Death on the gallowa for William
J. Moore, 37, was demanded by toe
state today.
The tall, good-looking young man
who Is charged with first degree mur
der for the slaying of Harold F.
O'Connor who had befriended him,
sat unmoved aa attorneys for the
state denounced him as a ruthless,
unmerciful, ungrateful killer, who
preyed upon the young New York
tourist, who had unsuspectingly given
him a ride over the western high
ways. Italian Buy Gaa Masks
MILAM. Italy (AP- Factories here
have filled an order for 2,000.000 gas
masks to be sold to the public at a
safety measure. The government re
cently authorized aate of the mask
and free distribution to perrons
whose duty would online them to re
main In military zones in time of
Trial Expense $6,000-$
SPYIOBOTAGE
Damaging Evidence Intro
duced at Trial of Six Brit:
ish -Engineers in Russia
Accused Man Denies
MOSCOW, April 14. (AP) Hus
sian testimony to support charges otl
bribery and sabotage was presented;
today at the trial of six British engi
neers accused of these high crimes
against the soviet state.
One witness told of taking a bribe
of $1500 from L. C. Thornton, one of
the defendants Another said he had
been paid 500 by William H. Mac
Donald, another of the accused, to
deliver plans for a power plant in
the Urals. A third Russian witness
said Charles Nordwell had paid blm
$2500 and given him a fur coat to
damage, a turbine at the Ivanovo
power plant.
This last charge was mBde by A. T.
Lobanov, chief of the electrical de
partment of the Ivanovo power sta
tion. Lobanov also is a defendant in
this trial.
Tells of $3501, Brlhe
Nordwell's name was brought Into
the proceedings for the first time
when this witness told of the $2500
bribe. Lobanov said he had enter
tained a ntt -soviet Ideas and that he
had complained to Nordwell about
the low living standards In this
country.
"If you want to Improve your con
dition." he said Nordwell told him,
"you must act now. You must cause
Important damage so that Russia
wljl have to spend more gold. Above
all you must be sure that this power
plant is paralyzed In "esse of war.
Lobanov recounted the conversa
tion in detail, but Nordwell himself
denied every word of It. Speaking
Russian fluently but with a pro.
nounced accent, the blond English
man stood shoulder to shoulder with
his accuser -In front of the Judge.
I never gave him any money, I
never said a word to him about dam
age or about war," Nordwell said.
"now let me tell you about that fur
coat."
Accuser Looked Eve
He looked Lobanov In the eye as
he explained that he had helped an
other employee of Metro-Vickers to
sell Lobanov an overcoat which the
owner no longer needed. Shouting
above the prosecutor who sought to
interrupt the story, Nordwell told
how Lobanov had paid him 500
rubles which he turned over to the
owner of .the coat.
The other charge of bribery made
today was by Alexey Dolgov,- who said
Thornton had paid him $1500 which
he considered to be a bribe for con
cealing a defect in machinery in
stalled by Thornton's company.
Thornton then waa called upon to
stand In the prisoners' box. He ad
mitted giving the money to Dolgov
but declared It was given as a loan.
He said Dolgov requested It In order
to buy an apartment for himself and
promised to return the money.
Says Money Was Loan
Allan Monkhouse, chief of the
Metropolltan-Vlckers staff in Russia
(Continued on Page Six)
T
T
HASTINGS, N. V., April 14.-i-AP)
The barricade was raised today at
the humble home of Uttle Helen
Vasco, whose parents had threatened
to pour boiling water on anyone who
sought to bring medical attention to
the child.
John Vasco, the father, announced
he was reconciled to having a tumor
removed from Helen's left eye even
though the operation cost the Bight
of that eye. If the appellate division
of the supreme court upholds an
order of the children's court direct
ing the operation.
"The law knows best," he said,
after removing the barricade from
hla front door. "If law says take
child'a eye I say all right."
He disclosed, however, that altho
he was resigned to the operation hla
wife was obdurate. He said he atayed
home from work today to try to con
vince her.
ANNUAL C-C BANQUET
IS SWITCHED TO HOTEL
It was decided by the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon to .hold the annual
meeting scheduled for next Tuesday,
April 18. at the Hotel Medford. as It
l believed that more room will be
svailaMe to take care of the anticl
ptaed crowd
CHICAGOANS RUSH
There waa a literal acramble to pay taxes before the deadline In
Chicago after the city's banks had been t-eopened. Here John McLaugh
lin Of the county tax collector's office Is shown holding the crowd In
check behind ropes. (Associated Press Photo)
POLICE SEEKING
City police were today searching
for two person who ha been pass
ing worthless checks in Medford, one
having Issued a series of one-dollar
checks, buying seed and paint at
local shops.
Two checks, which officers say
were written by the aame persons,
wore dated April 7 and 11, the latter
being pawed at the Morton Mills yes
terday. The check, made out 10
"Geo. Fraiser", for 13, was signed
"Samel Bateman", and was endorsed
"Oeo. Frasiw". The check was drawn
on the First National bank of thla
city, and was presented In payment
for a seed purchase.
Another check Issucl to 'Roy N.
Keelman" to the amount of $17.40,
for labor, waa Saturday presented at
the Pay 'n Taklt store, but when the
youth was questioned about the
check he laid It down and left the
store. It was signed "O. 8. Butler."
Three one-dollar checks have been
turned over, to Chief of Police Clat
oua McCredle, who stated that sev
eral others have been reported. One,
dated April 11, waa passed ft, the
Morton Mllla yesterday, signed "I. V.
Blaine." Another, dated April 8,
made out to cash, and presented at
the Mutual Mill and Seed store wa
signed "O. T. Bowers." The third wss
signed "T. O. Williams" and was
Issued to Wurt Gifts. It carried the
date of April 8.
E
NEXT OBJECTIVE
WASHINGTON, April 14. P)
A double-bladed attack on deflation
will be made soon by President Roose
velt, with moves to preserve wage
scales and provide new Jobs.
The prealdent listened sympathet
ically last night to propossls of
Amerlcsn labor for a huge public
works construction program, involv
ing a bod tasue or four to aix billion,
and including a minimum wae clause
in the prospective shorter work week
legislation.
Besides considering these proposi
tion, Mr. Roosevelt la .looking .hope
fully to his recommendations now be
fore congress to east the debt burden
on agriculture and small home own
era aa forward ateps in the reconstruc
tion program, now aimed more defi
nitely at checking deflation.
The hotel win serve the complete
meal and tickets will fcc 60 ce
previously announced. Reservations
should be made with the chsmber
Immediately. Klamath Falls, Ashland
and Grants Pass have made a num-
ber of re.Tvtiona today for their
respective cities.
TO PAY TAXES!
TO BE
DEBT
Circuit Judge Skipworth yesterday
Issued an order directing that the
expenses of J. F. Wortman, named as
receiver for the fiuncrest Orcharda.i
Inc., L. A. Banks, president, In the I
suits of O. 3. Waddell, as assignee
for the Medford National bank, on
two mortgages for 94500 each, be paid
first, from the proceeds of the aale.
Receiver Wortman 'b bill for labor and
other expenses totals $1067.
Juogment in the Waddell case has
been entered in circuit court, and the
sale has been set for tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock at the courthouse.
The Judgment Is against that portion
of the Suncreat Orchard, Inc., known
aa tn pepper & Taylor tract on one
cause, and on the other against real
dentlal property on West Main street,
where the murder of Constable Pres
cott occurred. The home was origin
ally built by John M. Root, and was
purchased by Banks when he first
came here.
The sale will be from the front
steps of the courthouse, slmost di
rectly beneath the windows of the
cell Banks now occupies. It was on
theaj same steps that Banks appeared
aa orator to "demonstrations," and
from which. In hia last public remarks
he p.oclaimed a "revolution."
T:ie action scheduled for tomor
row la independent of the suit filed
recently by the First National bank,
acting as agents for bondholders of
the fiuncrest Orchards. Inc., against
Banks and creditors of the orchard
company, seeking 115.000.
in this action. H. S. Deuel was
nameo. temporary receiver. A hearing
to make the receivership permanent
la set for a week from tomorrow. Sat
urday April 22.
Central Point Home Extension unit
will meet Monday, April 17, for an
all-day session, with the first lesson
In a series of eggs, milk, cheese and
their uses. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack,
county demonstration agent, will be
In charge of the demonstrations.
Care of egga and egg cooking will
be included In the demonstration,
with Mra. C. E. Smith and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones assisting Mra. Mack,
Diahca prepared in the morning wilt
be served at the noon luncheon and
all Interested women In that com
munlty are requested to attend.
LADY GOLFERS TIED
E
Ladies' day this week at the Rogue
Valley Oolf club was a successful one
with 25 attending the luncheon and
18 golfer particlpatituj In the tour
nament, Mrs. Karl Janouch and Mm.
J, C. Boyle tied for honors on the
j Hrat nine
nd Mrs Aletha Vawter.
Mrs. P. B. Smith and Mrs. Homer
Marx oa the lat nine.
1-0,000
DAILY COST FOR
II
Judge, Jurors, Witnesses and
Mileage Will Pile Up Ex
penseJoint Or Separate
Trial Not Yet Decided
It is estimated that the expense of
trying Llewellyn a. Banks, and hi
wife. Edith B. Banks, charged wttn
murder in Lane county will cost ap
proximately $1000 per day. Jackson
county pays all cost, which includes
Judge's salary. Juror fees, witness
fees, mileage between this county and
Eugene, transportation of defendants,
subsistence for them, and incidents'.
expenses such as stenographers and
bailiffs.
The trial Is expected to . last not
longer than six days, which would
bring the estimated cost to $6000 for
Joint triala and to approximately
$10,000 If separate trials were asked
by the defendants.
Local Jul. Safer
Banks and his wife, will probably
be taken to Eugene the Saturday be
fore Monday, May 1. The county Jail
here la regarded as more modern and
safe than the Lane county baatlle.
The question of mileage for wlt-neese-i
remains to be settled. In coun
ties over a population of 50,000. the
atste law names-10c per mile.-Lsnc
county is In thla classification. In
counties below B0.00O population,
which Includes Jackson county, the
mileage fee Is 15c. Whether the Lane
county, or the Jackson county rate
will obtain, remains to be determined.
Many To Testify
, Wtlnesaes will probably be ordered
to report Monday, May 1, starting
date of the trial, si the Lane county
courthouse. The number of witnesses
to be called Is still problematical. The
stats may call around 30. and the de
fense probably as insny.
The two defendants, Indicted Joint
ly, hove the right under Oregon law,
to decide whether they shall be tried
separately or together. The decision
rests with them. If separate trials
were asked, the cost would be propor
tionately more, but'the mileage coats
would be eliminated, as the witnesses
would be kept In Huge lie, and the
second trial started as soon as the
first was concluded.
Many county officials figure that
the Lane county trial costs would be
less than the case would Incur here,
as less time would be expended In se
curing, questioning, and mileage for
Jurors.
Ruling of Circuit Judge George P.
Skipworth transferring the trial to
Lane county of Llewellyn A. Bank,
agitator, former editor and orchard-
lst, and his wife, Edith R. Bank,
charged with first degree murder for
the slaying of Constable George J.
Prescott on the morning of March 10
while Bank was resisting service of
warrant for ballot atesllng, was
Viewed today by Jackson county citi
zen generally a a wise and Just de
cision, alike for defense and atatc
and future public welfare.
The court ordered the trial held In
Eugene, starting Monday, May 1, after
Dougls county had been considered
and Josephine and Curry countiea
proposed. Jude Skipworth, aftr tel
ephone communication with Douglas
county authorities, learned that no
Jury term would be .held there before
May 2a and, following a ahort con
ference with attorneya for both sides,
ordered the . case heard In Lane
county.
Defendant Satisfied
According to Jail attendant. Banks,
following the granting of the change
of venue, expreased satisfaction.
Banks and hla wife will probably not
(Continued oa Page Nine)
TO DISRUPT WETS
PORTLAND. April 14. (API A
threat that unless hslf of Multno
mah county'a 34 delegates to the
state constitutional convention on
prohibition are member of the
Democratic party, the Democrats will
place a full ticket In the field, waa
today before the four wet organisa
tion which met here yesterday to
select a ticket of . 34 oaadJdates
Each of the four antl-prohlbltlon
organisations were represented by two
persons at the Thursday meeting, tne
purpose of which wss to unite on s
single ticket so the field would not
be split.
At s meeting yesterday of the Wil
lamette society, a Democratic party
group. It wsa declared that unless
half of those so selected by the wets
he Democrat, the party would repu
diate the antl-prohlbltlon choice and
place their own ticket before the
i voter.
OPTIMISM GROWS
AS PRICES MOVE
ER LEVEL
Grain Traders Hear Whisper
of 70 Cent Wheat Hopes
"isc Higher Than for
Past Year in Capital
(Copyrighted by MrClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
By PAIL MAI.LON
WASHINGTON, Aplrl 14. There
has been a noticeably better feeling
among those at the top during the
past week. The rise in commodity
prices was largely responsible. They
hoped it might turn out to be the
break of Kick they have been looking
for The whisper in grain circles was
that wheat might go to 70 cents.
Other matters contributed to the
Improved, psychology. The rcforeaa
tion program waa beginning to work.
Prospects for opening many closed
banks brightened perceptibly. Beer
played a part.
None of those things was sufficient
to cause general business cheering,
but together they appeared formi
dable. Washington's hopes are higher now
than they have been in the past
year. r
Tlie senstora handler, t.hm tmrm uitt
aa If It were poison.
cnatrman Smith of the aarleuitnn.
committee orrtlnBrllv u-oum v....
championed It on the floor. Inetead
ne merely explained It. T,1o expla-
yuuHeaiy cola.
The chamDtonlne- Inh rn
broad shoulders of Democratic Ploor
Leader Robinson. He read a for.
fill argument for the bill. It obvl.
oilsly waa prepared by Professor Tux
well ct al. That l th. mt
plonlng of the bill done In either
house. ' '
; If the bill work the oredlt will
(Continued on Page Seven)
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14 (AP)
An ambulance crew aummoned to
San Pranclco' yacht harbor by spec
ial officer Henry G. Allen found him
very upset.
Allen, whose special duty Is to
guard the yachts, declared a mermaid
waa aplashing around In the water
and wouldn't go away.
Tlie ambulance crew, made ol
sterner atuff, coaxed the aplasher to
shore, gathered up her garments for
her and took her to an emergency
hospital where she Waa treated tor
alcoholism. She waa booked as Lola
Warren. 34.
Tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to)
4:00 o'clock, the children of the pri
mary department of the First MVB.
Sunday school will be entertained
with a party at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Short, 622 West Second street.
Mrs. Short will be aaslsted by Ml sue
Madge Kunimwi. Mildred Walker,
Elizabeth Gllllnga and Betty Paake.
POGER.V
SANTA MONICA, Col., Apr.
13. I'oor Cliicngo. The teach
ers are trying to got their sal
aries. The beer bootleggers
claim they hnve been diacrimii
iiatcd against, that America
overnight has w iped out tin in
dustry, and right in the midst
of all their troubles they are
hit hv a world's fair.
Hut I believe they will cuiue
out uf it. In yours to come,
Chicago will be tlio biggest city
in the world. Soon as Gapona
gets out and gets buck you will
sec a big difference.
Bernard Shuw lectured on
"America." That's about like
me lecturing on atmospheric
vonditiona over the south pole,
lie left by police eseort for his
boat. Yours,
Villi MtKtuist JrMltst. las,
TO HIGH