Medford Mail Tribune
A growing circulation
The circulation of the Mall Tribune
If growing rapidly. Hundreds of new
readers have been added In the part
few monttifr. Paid-up circulation la
the kind that pays Ad. UUldends.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKl), OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933.
No. 48.
The Weather
Forecast: Shower tonight and Thurs
day. Moderate temperature.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday , ,, 67
lowest this morning 40
JIB FM F IBIlTf IK
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
U AST year," a farmer's wife said
J Li to this writer yesterday, "we
old our wool for SIX CENTS a
pound. Actual sales are being made
right now at 17 cents, and we feel
pretty sure the price will go to at
least 20.
"So we're feeling a lot better."
THE statement here quoted was
made In a clothing atore. and
the woman who made It was buying
clothing for the male membera of her
family buying rather liberally. .
She felt that ahe could AFFORD to
buy more liberally than laat year.
When people can afford to buy. they
DO BUY.
SPEAKING. of clothing, here ll an
advertisement carried In a tex
tile tradca paper by one of the largest
clothing manufacturers of the coun
try: T "ve have sold all the overcoats that
our overcoat factories can possibly
make up to OCTOBER t. We are
therefore compelled to withdraw the
line from further sale."
THERE are tw reasons why that
advertisement might have been
printed :
1. Because this manufacturer act
ually la out of overcoats and can
make no more deliveries.
2. In an effort to create more busi
ness by creating appearance of a short
supply.
LET'S attempt to analyze these rea
sons, taking No. 1 first:
such a statement would be a simple
assertion of fact, explaining why no
effort Is being, made at present to
sell goods. So It is entitled to the re
spectful attention that b simple as
sertion of fact deserves,
r Let us now look at reason No. 2.
A manufacturer who attempted to
Influence more business at a higher
price by making such an assertion
would be exposing himself to this
dancer: His customers would be war
ranted In accepting it as the truth,
and so when his competitor's sales
men came around they would GET
THE BUSINESS on the theory that
he could not supply his customer's
needs. l
No manufacturer would want to
take that risk. So we may assume
that the statement Is true.
IN the same issue of the same trade
paper, a large manufacturer of
cloth from which overcoat are made
makes this statement: "We are with-
drawing at once all overcoatings."
In other words, this manufacturer
of cloth haa all the orders he can
take care of for the time being.
f npHESE statements are quoted here
1 because they Indicate at least
a temporary excess of demand over
supply.
If there Is an excess of demand
over supply, even temporarily. It
means that the price Increases we
have been seeing, such as an Increase
from six to IV cents In the price of
wool to the grower In Oregon, are
,, brought about by NATURAL CAUSES,
rather than mere Inflation.
That, If true, Is EXCEEDINGLY In
teresting. HERE Is something else that Is In
teresting: With the prices of textiles rising,
wage Increases for workers in the
Eastern textile factories have already
been announced, these Increases run
ning from seven to 15 per cent.
That Is to SBy, wage increases are
i following PRICE INCREASES, with
comparatively little los of time. That,
too. is Interesting. Wage increases
will bring added buying power,
THESE stories of Ineresslng busi
ness and higher wages, please
note, are coming from the East.
We know by experience that depres
sions start in the East, and travel
slowly westward. Recovery, also starts
In the East and travels slowly west
wsrd. If business recovery has actually
started In the East, we may expect It
to reach us within a reasonable
length of time.
House Approves
Muscle Shoals
WASHINGTON. May 17, (API
The houw today approved the con
ference report on Muscle Shoals-Tennessee
valey development bill, com
pleting congress tonal action and
fwndinq the measure to the White
House,
Supplies for 4000 Men
Will Be Purchased Here;
Eighteen Camps in Area
With the selection of Medford as headquarters for a base concentration camp In the civic conservation
corps, eighteen camps in which will be located approximately four thousand men axe to be established la
this district, it w announced by Mxjor Clare H. Armstrong, commanding officer in charge, with headquar
tera In the second floor of the old city hall.
I
"Providing price are proper, all
days auppl.ee in staples, for four
thousand men, and also petroleum
supplies for that period, will be kept
on hand. It is a great thing for
Medford, and will bring thousands
of dollars Into the community."
Camps Located Near
The eighteen camps mapped out
by the officers are located In Crater
Lake national park. Rogue River,
Slsklyous, Fremont, and Deschutes
national forests, with supplies to be
distributed out of Medtord to these
various points. Lakeview is regular
headquarters for Fremont national
forest. Grants Pass for the Siskiyou
nattonal forest and Bend for the
Deschutes national forest. Medford
for a number of years has been head
quarters for both the Crater Lake
national park and the Rogue River
national forest.
The camps approved, are to be sit
uated as follows: Applepate in Rogue
River, Acness in Siskiyou. Ctift
Springs in Fremont, Dog Lake In
Fremont. Ingram in Fremont, Lake
o' the Woods in Rogue River, Kerby
in Siskiyou, Pistol River In Siskiyou,
South Fork of Rogue in Rogue River,
Coqullle in Siskiyou, Bear Camp in
Siskiyou. Mt. Reuben in Siskiyou,
Elk Creek in Rogue River. Upper
Rogue River In Rogue River, Govern
ment camp In Crater Lake, Wineglass
in Crater Lake, Crescent in Deschutes
and Paulina In Deschutes.
Major Armstrong stated that each
camp will have an officer of the
tegular army, three lieutenants from
(Continued on Page Two)
BONUSERS REJECT
OFFER OF FOREST
WASHINGTON, May 17. (AP)
With but a few dissenting votes that
were scarcely audible, the bonus
marchers' convention today rejected
the administration's offer of Jobs In
the forests.
The offer had been made to a com
mittee of the 1300 veterans In the
capltol to demand Immediate pay
ment of the bonus, by Louis M. Howe,
one of the president's secretarlea.
A committee drafted a resolution to
reject the offer and it was carried
amid tumultuous cheering and stamp
ing of feet.
The men then left the convention
hall at . the Washington auditorium
and partook of sandwiches and cof
fee sent down from Port Hunt, Vir
ginia, where the government Is pro
viding free shelter and food during
their stay.
Under the original agreement be
tween the White House and the vet
erans, the meeting to formulate de
mands for Immediate bonus payment
waa to disband Thursday.
SHOW MAY 18-19
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL, Ashland, May 17. (Special
to the Mall TrlbunC) The staging
of "Andrew Jackson", an historical
diama written by Angus L. Bowmer,
professor of dramatics at S. O. N. S.,
will give southern Oregonians an op
portunity to view a world premier
on the stsge.
Thursday and Friday nights. May
IB and 19, will mark the showing of
the play at the auditorium of the
Southern Oregon Normal school. It
will mark the first time that "An
drew Jackson" has ever been pro
duced on any stage.
BE HEAR DTONiGHT
Mny person interested in the pro
hibition movement arc planning to
atted the meeting this evening at 8
o'clock, in the Firnt Baptist church,
at which time Wm. E. "Ptyfoot"
Johnson and Thomas W. Galea, both
prominent "dry'' workers, will speak.
The two men are nationally known
among those interested i prohibition,
and a large crowd is expected to hear
their meuage on "Prohibition or
What?
)
iFORUM LUNCH OF
C-C WILL DRAW
T
Major C. H. Armstrong, com
manding officer of the Citizens
Conservation Corps in this city,
will address the Chamber of Com
merce members tomorrow noon
(Thursday) at the Medford Hotel.
One of the largest forum lunches
in the history of the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce Is anticipated by W.
3. Bolger, president of the chamber.
for tomorrow at the Hotel Medford.
B. E. Harder, program chairman,
has announced as speaker Major C.
H. Armstrong, who will explain all
detatls of the location here of head
quarters for 18 reforestation camps.
The amount of money to be spent
and the various channels It will en
ter along with all other arrangements
will be told. Major Armstrong is In
vited to bring other members of his
staff of officers to the luncheon, and
all persons interested in this major
development being brought to Med
ford, are cordially invited to Join the
Chamber of Commerce and all clubs
at the luncheon.
. Luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock at the hotel, and arrange
ments are being made to care for a
large crowd. v-,i,.".i
E
Plans for the Inter-city Rotary
dinner to be held at the Hotel Med
ford tonight were discussed at yes
terday's meeting of thj Medford Ro
tary club and President Lantls urged
all Rotarians and their ladles to at
tend. Murray Hill, noted speaker
and director of Rotary International
will make the principal address and
a fine program Is In atore for all
who are present.
An excellent talk on "Banking"
was presented at yesterday's Rotary
luncheon by Rotarlan Ben Harder,
president of the First National bank
Mr. Harder reviewed the banking
situation during the past year which
culminated in the bank holidays de
clared by President Roosevelt and
the Banking BUI now under consid
eration by congress. The need for
one centralized system of bank con
trol to replace the present systems
of Mate regulation In the 49 states
waa stressed by Harder, who explain
ed some of the points advocated by
Senator Glass. New protective meas
ures are Included In the plan which
Is expected to meet with the popular
approval of depositors as well as
bankers throughout the nation. Next
week's meeting will feature an open
forum on "banking" under the direc
tion of Mr. Harder and a, general dis
cussion will be held.
An Interesting announcement re
garding the selection of Medford as
official headquarters for 18 refores
tation camps was made at Tuesday's
luncheon by Hamilton Patton. This
will mean that this city will be head
quarters for over 4000 men to be
located In this area and will bring
much new capital to be expended In
this vicinity.
"Pete" Denson, new manager of
the Medford Hotel was introduced as
a new Rotarlan at the meeting Tues
day. Visiting Rotarlnna were F. A.
Tatum of Corvallls and Ernest Gil
strap of Medford. Other visitors were
T. W. Del7ll of Klamath Falls and
J. C, Jorgenson.
L
There wilt be ft meeting of the
Jarkson County Medical society this
evening at the home of Dr. R. E.
Oreen, 701 Park avenue.
Among special guests will be Major
Blbiphsu. of the medical corps of
the United States army, who will be
In chariie of medical Inspection at
the 18 camps of the Civic Conserva
tlon corps, headquarters for which
will be located in this city.
The paper this evening will be
given by Dr. W. H. Herkman. whose
subject haa not bees announced.
GIVE MEDALS AT
One thousand people from various
sections of the valley gathered at the
Medford armory laat night for the
second annual battalion review of the
National Guard units of Medford.
Ashland and Grants Pass and the
presentation of service medals.
The impressive review was follow
ed by an Interesting hour of exhlbl-
t Ion drills put on by the various
units.
The presentation of medals was
then made by Brigadier General Thos.
E. Rllea. who decorated Major Wil
liam H. Ellenburg of the 186th In
fantry. The "sliver star" for gallant
ry in action In the World war was
presented Major Ellenburg, who was
cited for "exceptional gallantry" at
Charpentry, France, September U3,
1918, when he remained with his
troops after he was severely wound
ed, keeping them Intact under heavy
gunfire. Major Ellenburg was picked
up later after he had lain suffering
for 33 hours and brought in uncon
scious from the front.
He was also decorated with the
"Order of the Purple Heart" laat
night for meritorious service.,
. Major General Rllea decorated the
local officer In the absence of Gen
eral George A. White, who was unable
to be present.
Music was played by the Elks band
under direction of F. Wilson Walt.
Following the review and ceremon
ies the visiting officers were enter
tained at Nandle's grill at buffet
supper.
The battalion review was in charge
of Major Ellenburg.
WHEAT HIGHEST
SINCE JUNE '31
OHTOAGO, May 17. (fp) Wheat
here today sold at the highest price
since June, 1931. No. 2 red wheat.
Immediate delivery, brought 83 cents
a bushel, ten cents over quotations
on contract for delivery of wheat
any time the remainder of this
month.
Reports of lateness of wheat seed
ing in Canada had some stimulating
effect, but mainly the strength of
grains was based on new delays to
corn planting. The government week
ly report said the corn crop situation
in the central Mississippi valley and
the Ohio valley had become critical
because of continued wetness mak
ing field work imposlble.
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
-
ROSEBURO, Ore., May 17. (AP)
No Identification of the woman hitch
hiker, found dead last Sunday near
Drain, where she had apparently tak
en her own life by drinking poison,
hss yet been made. Sheriff Percy
Webb laat night received a telephone
message from L. W. Bettman of Port
land, Oregon, who reported that he
was driving to Roseburg today In the
belief that he and his wife may be
able to assist in the Identification of
the woman, whose death apparently
occurred In February.
Hogs Advance To
New High Level
CHICAGO. May 17. ( AP) Hogs
sold in the open market at the Union
stock yards today at 5.35 a hundred
pounds, the highest price paid here in
almost a year.
The highest price, before today, was
5.40 which wa paid here July 12,
1932.
Heavy Snow Storm
In Klamath Falls
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore.. Mar 17.
AP Winter was back In Klamath
Palls today after a week's recess. A
heavy snow storm struck the city
Iste this morning and within a few
moments had spread a heavy bjanket
over highways.
End of
Film Actor Dead
Ernest Torrence. veteran motion
picture actor, died in New York.
He recently underwent an opera
tion. (Associated Press Photo,
WASHINGTON. May 17. (AP) A
naval board of Inquiry reported to
day that an "error In Judgment" on
the part of Commimder Frank C. Mo
Cord "was a contributory catise" of
the loss of the airship Akron.
The report, which was approved In
substance by Secret nry. Swanson, did
not condemn the commander, who
Inst his life in the disaster last April
4, along wlfch 73 others.
The court explained it had but
little "direct knowledge of the con
siderations" upon which the com
mander's Judgment waa based.
"Everything within the knowledge
of Commander McCord at the time
his decision was made," the' report
added, "might have pointed to his
plan of action being Justifiable."
Mao,
Testimony for Banks Is
Shot Full of Holes by
Prosecution's Rebuttal
Strange Coincidence of Alleged Presence
Banks Henchmen at Tragedy Scene
Refuted Later From Stand
EUGENE, May 16. Alienists for state and defense, and state witnesses
in rebuttal, testified Tuesdsy, and the state will probably conclude 1U
case before noon Wednesday, against L. A. Banks, and his wife Edith R.
Banks, charged with flrat degree murder, for the slaying of Constable
George J. Preacott.
In Its rebuttal evidence the state,
by testimony of Sam Carey, former.
ad solicitor for the Daily News, when
under control of Banks; Sergeant
James O'Brien of the state police, and
Sergeant C. A. Warren, refuted a con
siderable portion of the "surprise"
testimony of the defense.
Cox Not at Scene
Sam Carey testified that he was
employed as ad solicitor for Banks'
paper before and when It moved to
the Pacific Record-Herald building,
and that on the morning of the mui
der. March 16. Abner Cox waa In the
office, until about 10:30 o'clock Car
ey said that Cox left with Walter
Jonea. mayor of Rogue River, whom
he MET at the door, as he was leav
ing, when the murder waa reported
and that they THEN went to the
acene of the crime.
Cox testified Monday, that at the
TIME OP THE SHOOTING, he waa
serosa the street from the Banks res
idence, saw Preacott fall, and a platol
drop from hl hand. He ssid he hsd
proceeded there from the courthouse
shortly after ten o'clock on the mur
der morning.
Mm. Bank. Phoned New.
Carey also testified that Mr. Banxa
h.d telephoned the News office In
I the Pacific Record-Herald building.
; Mrs. Banks, In the morning had tes
i tilled. tht ahe did not have a defl
! nlte recollection, whether or not ahe
had telephoned. Attorney Lonergan
for the defense flTed objection,, which
I the court overruled. Carey underwent
an extensive cross-examination at
the hand of the defense counsel, who
however, was absolutely unable to
shake him on the main details of his
testimony.
Sergeant James O'Brien, of the state
police, companion of the slain officer,
on his last official mission, testified
that on the day preceding the mur
der, he was In the company of Con
'stable Preacott. the ENTIRE DAY.
j from 0:30 a. nv. on, and, that at the
' time that Mm. Mm Powell of Talent,
1 testified ahe overhesrd Preacott give
i (Continued on Pag Two)
Trial Expected Saturday
HITLER ENDORSES
ROOSEVELTS PLAN
German Leader Agrees To
Refrain From Claims For
War Machinery If Other
Nations Scrap Their Arms
BERLIN, May 17. (JT) Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, in an impassioned speech
before the Reichstag, today gratefully
endorsed President Roosevelt's plan
for relieving the international crisis,
and promised cooperation with Mr.
Roosevelt's efforts.
The chancellor agreed that without
solution of the disarmament prob
lem, lasting economic reconstruction
is unthinkable.
In behalf of the entire nation, and
especially the young Nazi movement,
he pledged that Germany would go
a far as any nation in disarming,
even to the extent of scrapping her
whole military equipment, provided
other powers did the same.
He particularly offered to refrain
from any claims for instruments of
aggression so long as other nations
scrapped theirs.
"There is but one great task before
the world, namely, to secure the
peace of the world," the chancellor
exclaimed, amid the plaudits of his
listeners.
He denied that Germany contem
plated an Invasion of France or Po
land, emphasising that his nation is
devoid of all instrument of aggres
sion.'.. WASHINGTON, May 17. (p) State
(Continued on Pag Eight)
4
Oregon Weather.
Showers ton 1 gh t and Thursd a y ;
moderate temperature; moderate
southerly winds offshore. '
P
z
EUGENE, May 16. Ariel Burton
Pomeroy, gowned in i an attractive
spring creation, called as a character
witness, testified that Banks' reputa
tion for peaceable and law-abiding
conduct and truth and veracity In
the city was "very good. I never
heard his reputation for truth
doubted."
Dr. J. F. Reddy. who described him'
elf as a "promoter," testified that
Banks' reputation for truth and ver
aclty was "very good." Under cross-
exAmlnatton, he said he had also
heard it discussed adversely, by At
torney Ous Newbury. Chief Jailer
Fred Kelly and Judge W. E. Crews
W. H. Gore, former president of
the Medford National bank, also tes
tified that Banks' "reputation an
law-abiding and peaceable citizen.
and for truth and ceraclty waa good.
Gore admitted he had heard it dls
cussed adversely, and volunteered
eagerly, "Do you want me to tell you
who they were?" The proffer was
declined.
Knright on Stand.
Attorney T. J.' Enright testified
that he visited S. A. Fleming In the
Josephine county Jail, a day or so
aftwr the murder, and Fleming hsd
told him he did not see Mrs. Banks
when he entered the home.
Dr. P. O. Sweden burg of Ashland
also testified that Banks' reputation
for being "a peaceable and law-abiding
clttfien, and for truth and verac
ity was good." Dr. Swedenburg, on
cross-examination, admitted that he
had been interested with Banks in
orchard and mine deal.
I BASEBALL
National.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 11 1
Pittsburgh 13 0
Berly, Collins and Davis; French.
Smith and Padden.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 13 0
Brandt and Hogan; Smith. Frey.
Rlxey and Lorn band I, Manlon.
American.
R. H. E.
5ft. Louis 3 8 0
Boston 1 13 3
Blaeholder, Gray and Shea; Plpgras
and Ferrell.
R. H. E.
Detroit 1 1
Hfrw York 4 7 1
Frtchcr, Wyatt and Hay worth: Go
mes and Dickey.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 8.1
Washington 3 10 0
Ferrell and Myatt; Crowder and
Sewell.
R. H. E,
Chicago 8 7 0
Philadelphia 2 8 1
Durham, Faber and Berry, Grube;
Walberg, Peterson, Dietrich and
Cochran.
By PAUL M.U.LON
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
WASHINGTON, May 17. You may
have noticed the awful alienee which
greeted Mr. Roosevelt's railroad bill
In congress. There was a reason.
The railroad experts lit the senate
are labor men. In that category Is
Ohslrman Dill of the Interstate Com
merce or-a mittee. Also the former
Republican chairman of that com
mittee, fianator Couzens. These two
men will iin the ratlroad show.
No one would raise 'an eyebrow If
they got together on a series of labor
amendments to the bill. They will
provide probably that some portion
of the economies be allocated for
workers' penalona or discharge pay.
That la what labor wants. It Is a
two to one bet they will get It.
The atib-rosa Indications are that
Mr. Roosevelt will accept those
amendments. He considered them at
length privately, but did not Include
them In the draft of the bill sent to
congress.
The text of the bill offered by the
White House was far weaker than
Mr. Roosevelt'a original Idea. He
wanted a coordinator who could co
ordinate the rallroada with a, big
stick. What he finally got was about
half what he wanted. It will not
mean government operation but it
will provide atrong government sup
ervision. Never has this country had auch a
one-man government as now.
The public generally has no Idea
how completely Mr. Roosevelt dom
inates the Washington scene Inside
and out.
He Is boas of his cabinet to a
greater extent than any President
since Wilson. Some of his biggest as
soclatea are only messenger boys for
him. But the root of hie mastery la
In congress.
Very few of his own party leaders
(Continued on Pag Pour)
PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) Steps
to purify the Willamette river, now
polluted by sewage and waste poured
In at several places, were taken here
Tuesday by the city council In a call
to health authorities, aportsmen, In
dustrial companlea and municipali
ties to aid In the purification.
The council heard itiggeatlons that
Reconatructlon Finance Corporation
funds be obtained for construction
of sewage dlaposal plants here at a
cost estimated from 4,SO0.0O0 and
6,000.000. The cost. It was said,
would be about 10 cents per capita
a month to make auch a project self
llquldatlng. Many speakers appeared at the
council meeting to tell of the mil
lions of dollars that would be
brought to the atate through In
creased tourist travel If the stresms
of Oregon were cleaned and the fish
life were more abundant, others
told of the dangers of polluted rivers
to the health of the people, and of
the eoonomlo lost of preventable dls-
POOR REPUTE OF
BANKS TOLD BY
Copco Target of Defense
'Silk Stocking Class' Re
cruited for State Charge
By'Defense Attorney.
EUOHNE. May 17. (m The state
was expected to complete its rebuttal
testimony late Wednesday afternoon
in the trial of Mr. and Mrs. Llew
ellyn A. Banks, being tried on . a
charge of first degree murder.
The dcrense will follow with its
sur-rcbuttal" and the closing argu
ments of state and defense will be
heard before the Judge gives his In
structions to the Jury. Ralph Moody,
chief prosecutor, and Prank Loner
gan. chief of the defense, are expect"
ed to use about a day each in their
closing arguments. According to In
formal courthouse gossip, the case Is
expected to go to the Jury about Sat
urday noon.
Copoo Target.
The California Oregon Power com
pany, familiarly known as "Copco,"
was the target of the defense attack
Wednesday afternoon as a atream of
character witnesses filed Into the
courtroom for the state snd testi
fied that Banks was known as a per
son of poor reputation.
Prom M. N. Hogan, Medford broker,
who testified agalnat Banks, came the
admission that he had beon called
upon Tuesday by B. E. Harder, presi
dent of the Medford National bank,
with the Information that he was
needed for an "unpleasant olvlo
duty. Harder Informed Hogan that
he should come to Eugene to testify
against Banks' character, Hogan told
Prank Lonergan.
Knew Where Hogan Stands.
Ous Newbury, Medford attorney,
who figured m the testimony of each
of the state's character witnesses,
wss sccused by Lonergan of having
"rehearsed", the stories they would
tell on the stand.
Hogan denied this and said that
Newbury had merely told him the.
questlona that would be asked.
"But he knew what the answer
would be?" Lonergan thundered.
"Of course," Hogan replied, "he
knew which aide ot the fence I am
on."
The defense accused the state of
marshalling several carloads of char
acter witnesses from the "silk stock
ing" class in Medford and hurrying
them to Eugene to appear and de
scribe Banks as a "bad man."
(Continued on Page Five)
WASHINGTON. May 17. (AP)
The aenate recessed the Impeachment
trial of Federal Judge Harold Louder
back of California this afternoon
until tomorrow after eight witnesses
hsd been heard In a session running
almost seven hours.
NEW YORK. May 17. (P) Th
four Marx brothers, noted comedians
of stage and screen, burled their
father, Samuel, Tuesday. He died In
Los Angeles. A fifth son, Oummo.
who followed the elder Marx In the
cloak and suit business, also attend
ed the rites.
WILL
ROGER?
'tnvC1
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., May
16. la this a good tip or ain't
it? No business in the U. S.
is as cockeyed as the oil busi
ness 'and many states depend
on it for their prosperity). It
ever a business needed a dicta
tor it is them.
It would bo the biggest job
held by a single man outsido
the president. It must not be
an oil man, for he is already
linked with one side or the
other. It's got to be a mun that
the whole oil industry knew
was on the level, fearless, lair,
seeking nothing but justice to
thousands that produce oil and
millions that use it.
Well, if there is a man in
America that will fill this po
sition any better f ' ' 'h
I defy you to
Yours,
iU. do?-
&lll Ht!vi (raelMU, la
fas
afiSJ