Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1933, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1933)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Trib ; jn The Weather foreuitt: Medford, fair tonight ul Saturday; no change In tempera- The Home News it important to you wti y on ytur vacation Keep potted by having th fsiaii ?ribian rr;i)!3 to rcur u dr, T ,t-pncr "5 sow. Highest yesterday M l.oie.t thli morning SO Twenty-eighth Year MEFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933. No. 109, nn mj 3C3" siuEET 1 ) Comment on' the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS GOVERNOR BAZAR. of Nevada, addressing the conference- o! governor now In aeaalon at Ban wraactico, urges th death penalty lor kidnaping. It THE death-penalty la ever de served, It la deserved by the kid naper. - I But how are you going to put the kidnaper to death until you CATCH htm7 Whet we need to do. In order to check the kidnaping evil, la to find eut flret how to catch the kidnapers. YOU will be reminded, probably, of the ancient recipe for rabbit soup, which atarta off aomettilng like this: "First catch your rabbit,." The recioe for checking the grow ing crime of kidnaping will have to atart off in the same way. C!EVEN Passengers Kilted When 5 Giant Plane Crashes to Ground." just aa we begin to get a little confidence In the future of aviation . commercial servicer a. headline Ilka that meeta our eyes and shakes ntir faith. We s-y to ourselves: "How la avia tion ever to become a auccessful form of transportation until It becomee BAFT"" THE automobile la a successlul In strument of transportation. No body will deny that. But it ISN'T fe. Each year some 3J.00O persona are killed In automobile accldenta In thia country. Avl-Uon still has far to go to reach chat figure. HEttK la an interesting little story, related to this writer yesterday: About a year ago, Hyman Wechaler waa panhandled by a bum. He waa an appealing-looking bum, but with the appearance of real need. He did not look like a professional. So Kyman fed htm. and went on and forgot about It as so many peo ple have. A FEW days ago, sitting at a lunch counter, he saw a man eyeing him. The man looked vaguely fa miliar, but Hyman couldn't place him.' After while, the man came around and tapped him on , the ahoulder. "Didn't you buy me meal when I needed It badly about a year ago?" he astro He was the appealing-looking bum whom Mr, wechsler had fed the y-'&r before. Hp. HAD an Interesting tale to tell. When prlcea began to pick up a little last spring, he got hold of some cascara bark and sold It at an advance and bought more. Then he branched out into Junk, buying and selling on a rising market. Sln.o the upturn began, he has accumulated some -6,000. WK HEAR plenty of stories about reople who have made millions on the stock market. Here la an even more Interesting story of a man who made a real success In an ordi nary, everyday way. HE INSISTED on paying Mr. Wechsler fur the meal he had been provided with In his need, say ing that he is going around and pay ing up all the debta he made while down and out. A man like that deserves to suc ceed. HERE Is another 'little tale, related t- this writer by a reliable bulldlns contractor: "About two months -ago, I com pleted a residence at a cost of about ss.OOO. At present prlcea of building materials, that same house would now cost not less than f 6.000." That Is to say. the man who want ed a house, and could finance It, and cho built last spring Instead of holding onto his money and wait ing, was pretty lucky: AND here Is a tiought: If you own a house, which you ould like to sell, but haven't been able to- at a price you could con sider, rememeer- that rising cceu of construction that to say. replace ment -are adding steadily to the vahie f your house. grandTouleedam project approved WASHINGTON. July 28. (API rrw.:diit Roosevelt today approved t;e orsnd Coulee dsm project in the t Vjnmbia river as a pirt of the Itn Badiat puoiio wo.ks program. RE-EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN TO BE T0PIUAT11AY Effort to Inaugurate Roose velt Plan Will Be Made Locally Public Meeting Is Also Called Tuesday At a meeting of the board of dir ector of the Chamber of Commerce this noon it waa decided to call a mass meeting at the auditorium of the court house tomorrow (Saturday) morning at nine o'clock, to which all the employers of Medford and vicinity are Invited. The purpose of this meeting will bo to explain President Roosevelt's nation-wide' re-employment program, end receive the pledges of the heads of the various business houses. In a common effort to put through the administrations new deal particu larly aa It affects the problem of de ceasing unemployment, raising wages, and thus bringing up pur chasing power,' to balance the. in crease In prices and production. Public Meet Tuesday It was also decided today that following tomorrow's meeting, there will be a public mass meeting to which the public will be invited to be held Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock In the city park, when the new bus! ness codes will be explained; and the. Important part the people will take In the auccess of this epoch making program, will be pointed out At the court house meeting tomor row morning, and also at the mass meeting Tuesday, A. P. Johnsen, will preside, and outline the campaign, and explanatory talks will be given by W. S. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, W. A. Gates, of the Gates 4c Lydiard Groceteria; Ben Harder, president of the First National bank, and many others. C. of C. Heads Move President Roosevelt's - program, makes the various chambers of com-, mere the spear head of the admin- Istratlon- attack on the depression,; to all the detail both In establish ing the details of the campaign and; vrrylng it out, will be under the ' direction of the local chamber. ' Genuine enthusiasm toward the: administration's program, was shown: at the meeting today and It la be-: llered the campaign will go. over In Medford and southern Oregon with a bang. .An organization closely ap proaching the Liberty Loan organiza tion during the world war, will be formed, four-m'nute speakers will fce appointed, all patriotic, civic and veteran organizations will be Invited to assist, and there will also be a. group of volunteer vigilantes formed to see that all individuals and busi ness concerns, conform to the letter and the spirit of the various busi ness codes. Attendance Urged All heads of business concerns, and employers of labor are urged to at tend the court house meeting to morrow, and are Invited to ask ques tions and make any suggestions to ward a clearer and better under standing of the situation and the (Continued on Page Nine) Portland Employers in Enthusiastic Acceptance New Recovery Program Heads 4,000 Firms Hold Mass Meeting Agree Raise Wages and Limit To Aid Employment PORTLAND, July 28 AP Accepting with enthuttastic slscrlty President Roosevelt's request thst employers "go Into partnership" Ith htm In an effort to smother the depression, heads of more than 4000 Port land business firms met here last night and pledged themselves to adopt the president's re -employment pro gram. The meeting was called by Governor Julius L. Meier through the Port land Chamber of Commerce. When Walter W. R. Msy, manager of the chamber put the motion that the meeting adopt a resolution signifying support of the president's program, great shout of I second thatl" sounded through the auditorium hundreds spoke In unison. A vigilance committee of 100 was appointed. The duty of the members will be to see that no "slackers" break from the line of employes who are doing what they can to aid recovery by adding workers, shortening hours and increasing wages. The meeting agreed thst anyone who displays the "Blue Eagle" em blem of the recovery program, yet who does not live up to the provisions of fair hours and a fair wage, will be deprived of the "Blue Eagle" by the vigilance committee. The signing and certification ot the agreement will entitle any em ployer to dtaplay the emblem in his tore. onhls (stationery, on his truck ct( ia aiy oihti way. Puiciuasafa will HOOT GIBSON HAS Hoot Gibson, movie cowboy reeeverlna from Injuria received in an airplane crack-up, and June Gale, 21-year-old film actress, agreed they were "madly In love. At the same time Gibson announced he and his wife, Sally Ellen, clan to be divorced. (Associated Press Photo KLAMATH QUIET AFTER THREATS GENERAL STRIKE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July SB. (AP) Six major mills In Klamath county were quiet today at the end of the firat week of a atrlke crippling the lumber industry. The threats of violence from agitator yesterday had dlss.Deared and only few plants were troubled" by picket. The most important development thia morning was an announcement from owners that probably 1000 more men would be Idle within tits next tew days when It became necessary to close logging camps. Woods foremen have been Instructed to complete their immediate Jobs and then lay off their workers. Now employers have received copies of resolutions drawn yesterday asking for a 50 cent per hour wage scale ana a 30-hour week. The owners polite out that this would mean a minimum of $15 per week In comparison to tit proposed In the pending recovery code for the lumber Industry. The national code for the west would re quire a 43I J tent per hour minimum and a 49-hour week. HILLSBORO. Ore., July 26. f AP) Nearly 200 men were fighting s forest lire on the Brlx Logging com pany holdlnga M miles north of here. The tire started from a spark from a donkey engine, damaged the en gine, burned many fences, and this afternoon had covered 10 acres. The home of one rancher, it waa said, would he In danger should the wind shift direction. be urged to patronise no one who does not display this emblem. Cltl- zens will be urged to sign agreements to buy only from "Blue Eagle" or ganisations, and by this set they, too. will be entitled to dispiay s Km ail emblem. In opening last night' meeting Governor Meier urged all employer to "get behind tht and help carry out our president's program. A number of Portland business houses have by advertisement newspapers given public pledge of support to the administrations re covery program. The resolution adopted at Ikst night's meetfnR In the municipal au ditorium stated thst employers "do adopt the president's re -employment agreement and do urge that alt busi ness and Industry proceed at once to come within the provisions of the na tional industrial recovery act and ? filiste with the national recovery ad ministration with the feeling and confident thst by so doing we will re.tor normal etonomie conditio- Uougout U countij.' NEW GIRL FRIEND CODE AS ADOPTED BY RETAIL STORES HANDEDNRACH1EF WASHINGTON, July 38. AP Representatives of sir retail dealers' organtzstiOM tjOday Drought to the 'recovery administration for formu aubmlMion a ctew.y drafted c om po sit coq intended to cover all ra tal! ior llrtet. The apokefimea. represented Ukj tionai RctaU Furniture association, the Nitiotmi Retail Hardware asso ciation, the Mall Order Aiwociatton of America, the National Retail Dry Good as&ocfation, National Shoe Re tailers association, and National As socialkm ot Retail Clothiers and Fur nJsherft. Th code they presented was de signed to be applicable for H their own and other retailers subject to flight differentials proposed for each line. Two otlwr codes already hart been submitted today by the Southwest ern Coal association and the iegitt m&4 theater tndistry. Meanwhile, the legal staff of the administration waa seeking an in terpretation of the troublesome por tions of the blanket greement of President Roosevelt which waa ex pected to brush away some of the obstacles to employer signing. CCC DESERTERS CK MINDS SACRAMENTO, Csm., July 28 fAP Reminders that the sidewalks of New York are a Jong, Jong way off wsa the persuasion used by army of ficers today in an attempt to halt the first iare group desertion from a civilian conservation corps camp in California. B-fdes back to camp were offered ttraggters from the defiant band ot 135, most of them from New York City, who deserted the Bear River camp in the Sierra Nevada moun tains above Jackson. News of the desertion yesterday was telephoned here to Major R. E. McQuillan, second In command ef the area. He left with ft truck to pick deserters who might have decid ed camp wasn't so bad after all. POLLSlAYfEN UNTIL 8 TONIGHT The polls opened at J o'clock this afternoon In fhe special Medford election, called to submit sewage plant construction, planned under the I. it ion l industrial .ecovery act to the peopie for their consideration. The poiis will remain open until 3 o'clorl. tonight. Voir are being cast t the fol lowing places; Public Market build ing on South Riverside, first ward: Jackcn county court house, second ward; Pichtncra garage on Sixth street third ward; and city hail on Nortn Central and Pinti. fourth ward Persons in doubt as to which ward they vote in ar asfeed to call the city recorders oltlce, phone S48 Rim Road Opened At Crater Lake Opening of the Rim road t crater take yesterday was reported by long distance telephone to th Mail Trib une today. Opening of the road. which eai-n winter Is blocked b? deep ! nowd; tf man that Diamond Lake msy now b rescued duect from ictu U-. . SISKIYOU HIGHWAY MONEY APPROVED BY PUBLIC IRKS Word Received From Capital That Expenditure of Six Million in Oregon Sanc tioned Ask Bids Soon PORTLAND, Or., Jul? 38. (APi The expenditure of 83QOQ,0OQ of fed eral mMiy on highway in 36 coun ties of Oregon has been approved by the baud of public worss m w-ut 5ngtcrt, D, C. W H. Jyneh district engineer of the bureau of public roads, announc ed he had received this information from the national capltol, and that the message gave him authority to advertise for bids on Individual pro jects which have unquestioned pri ority. About 40 projects, ail federal high way work on the Oregon highway sys tem outside municipalities, are in cluded In one 43.000 .000 program, Another 3,000.000 will be spent In municipalities and on secondary highways. This work will flU gsps in the present system, or reconstruct such Etrctlcns as now present hazards or are -too costly to maintain under current conditions. Lyacn said his staff will soon pre pare specifications for ea piece of work and will put this information la tlw hands of contractors at the earliest date possible. 26 was said here today that, with the approval of Lynch, the -date highway commission will probably be prepared at Its meeting next wx to advertise some of the projects on the primary system. Among the major projects in this program of the commission are re construction of the Siskiyou section of h Pacific highway, grading of the Wolf Creek and Whson River roads, and widening and straighten ing of sections of the Bast Side and West Bide branches of the Pacific highway. The Ashland area will benefit large ly from allocation of the federal ftjnd. $237,000 being set aside for the Siskiyou super-highway unit?. 50 000 for th under crowing at 4ie northern city limits, and $10,000 for widening of Main street in that city. According to information given out recently by R, H. Baldock. state engi neer, it is not expected in wor can be started much before the mid dle of August, but he intend to let a nany contracts as posBieie Uut year and get aa much work done aa possibH before the bad season atarta. CHRYSLER 1GES TOCLiBAGAIN DETROIT, July 28. AP -K. T. Keller, general manager of the Chrys ler corporation today announced that beginning August I. the corporation will piece In effect hourly wage ecalea 20 per cent higher t-han those in effect for the first period in March, The 20 per cent Increase, he said, includes a previous 10 per cent raise, given effect last week, for the 46,000 wsge earners and salsried employes of the corporation throughout the country. The second Increase, he said, affecU only hourly wage earn er. Keller said that by reducing the hours of work each week, and by increasing production, 30,000 em ployes have been added to the pay rolls since March, MINllPlSON GRAIN ARE ABOLISHED CHICAOO. July 2 API Mini mum prices on grain which havs been in effect hers this week were aoollshed today by directors of the board of trade. The director also adopted the proposed maiimum daily price fluc tuations suggested at the Wuhlng ton conference, five cents a bushel on wheat, rye and barley, four cents on corn and three on oat. Here tofore, the fluctuation permitted were eight cent bushel on wh.t and rye, fir on corn and barley end fiur on oat. GRAYS HARBOR MILLS ABrRDKN. Wash,, July 38 (AP) All wa quiet on th Orsy Har bor sawmill front today, with seven of the nln operating mill down. There wa no Man tii immediate re sumption. MIHworket who walked out tfci week war trying to bail 10 of their leader out of th oousty !!!, where iftey r lodged en charjet of unlawful assembly, One man. t. A Johnson, w freed ii U-t 9- t- MORE TESTIMONY LINKS FEUL WITH BALLOT MING Wiibur Sexton, Confessed Participant in Court House Crime, Tells Judge's Promise of Job for Deed K?hiren witnesses, called by the state, left here .this morning for Klamath Falls, where iejey were ex pected to testify later today In the trial of County Judge San H. Feh. for ballot theft. Severs! others have been subpoe naed for appearance tomorrow, the fifth day of the trial. KlrAM-ATH F A1I3. Ore., July 28 APJ Atore testimony that the state; of Oregon contends Jink Earl H Pehl, county judge of Jackson coun ty, with the ballot theft conspiracy, with which he stand charged before a. Klamath county Jury, was Intro duoed this morning from the lips of Wilbur Sexton, a 17-year old youth who admit he entered the county vault window and helped pass out 32 ballot pouches, on the night of February 20th Issfc. Toting Sexton testified that when Hie crime wss suggested to him and his brother Bttrley, by John Glenn, former county jailer, acquitted of the same charge, hi brother replied: Feared Law "There la too much law around here, and Glean replied: "You have nothing to worry about. The sher iff and all hU deputies, and Judge Pehl are In on this." Wilbur Sexton also testified that Tom It. Brecheen, a co-defendant told him, after the vault window wa broken, "if anything happens, we will all go into the sheriff vault, and ld,rt Defense counae. Interrupted . the witness to aa; "Did you say 'yve will all go into the sheriff's vault. and hide. "Kot I didn't, but J have often wished tht j had, retorted the wit ness, as the court rapped for order. State Scores The stae scored an important legal: victory, when the- court ruled that; the declarations of John Glenn, to the Sextons, were admissible as test-; Imony. The defense contended that the acquittal of Qienn barred the declarations. The court held there was no rule of law supporting the: defense contention. The court also nsled that the rec ord of olentv acquUtAl could not be introduced as evidence. Surley Bexten, the firat witness of the day, testified that Glenn had pro mised him and hi brother i0 each, and a good Job, if they would help 'get the ballots. Promised Job BurJey Sexton testified that Feb! had promised him a jcS as Janitor, but when he reported for the court- Continued on Page Nine) Defense Calls Witnesses Long Before Required in Fehl Ballot Theft Case Good Comment Congress Chkftian and Cohorts Called to Klamath In Behalf Accused Judge ' By jsrthsr Perry irr.jkWATii wt,t. Jul- je. Witnesses whs wffl testify t"t h defense In the trisl of Ear! K. Pehl, Thursday, though the defense is not day or Tuesday, They include Henrietta S. Martin.! preeldent of th elf-styled "Ooodi Oovernment Congress"; May Powell; of Talent, one of the defer) wit-! nesses In th murder tril of I A.: Bank, at Tfiugen: J. Arthur 1 JWsu, convicted of ballot theft, and tonner; business manager for Banks; I. 0.; Van Wegan, indicted a an !de of Henrietta B. Martin, in her buggy whipping episode. nd Shirley Kugg and wife of Rogue River, and others, eemno Appearance Th defense announced to 11 i opening stemnt, tht Henrietta B Martin would testify to what waa go ing on. on th rostrum among the official after th "congress" adjourn ed. It will b her cond appear ance on the wltneaa stand In any tf th trial. What with lbor trouble brewing In th mill. Klamath P1U continue i)tndly Indifferent to the Pehl trlw! and on ch day th court room is only partially filled with spectator Th treet tw lined with men and occasions! group ef women, dica ing th mill atria. Lumber ! meat nd bresd ef the ey, the aource ot It greatest Income, na m!1 wonder they hou!d have no Horry about imported troublea, nd turmoil. Itulf lolo IJ BASEBALL R. H. 1. 13 18 1 .Is SO 8 Breton Miiadfiphl tTn fcming. Frtr.fc.oti. BrssU and Hesn: Kivm, d-a, A- Moo: ar.d r-' TcxM. - n. S. Dstroit J 1 ClTiand -. t 13 1 Sorreii. Herring ami Hay worth, Tas- e; Hlldsbrana aad PytSa. MRS.V00RHIEST0 AIO IN DRAFTING LIQUOR CONTROL PORTLAND, Ore., July SB. (AP) Oppfitttaa to "re l ura of aoori la as? form" waa expressed iwrs to- i da tor Dr. WillJsm S. Knoi, rjsm4 by Governor MSer as chsirmsn of the fctat ilquor control cororoisKDn to devise s proper method with wftteii to hand!' th liquor trsKie when the 18th amemSnwot re pealed, j H kkc B ma jail a rowung 01 : thus coBBsto itlo a fK. Dr. Knox said U ss)bs of consratBsSon with srhem he has tsi-td : feel the same way about the sa loon. "We will adopt some regula tion which will malt It Impossible for the saloon to, return to thia state " he said TSe chairman said he persooiy favors a system of state liquor stores he srcposerL aa one member ox the eomrtussion, he declared, end cot at tempting to speak for the group aa a unit, thst a commission of mem bers be set up similar to that of the hUhway commission the mem bers to seme without pay. "These men," he said, "would was. trol the liquor traffic as list highway eomiriicsiott control the highway system. . Wnder them would he the complete handling of the liquor traf fic in thia state." "I Idon't believe the price of liq uor should be too high .either, he continued, , "J fee! that tt should not cost more then enough to give s fair margin of profit to those in-: terested in lie manufacture and dls-: trlhution, "Thst ia the big fault of the nadlan system. The price of liquor la so high that it encourage Boot legging. I feel that the best way to stamp out bootlegging is to get liq-: uor down to a price where people; (Continued oa Pag Three REOINA. Sask, July 28. 'API Four firsts went to the United States in the Judging ot barley, beans, clover seed and hemp claasee at the worid grain enhlbMon, here torley. The four U. a. ftrsu were won by O. , ruller. Silt, Colo., ia white field beans, medium or large; John O, WSlk, at. ton-, Mich, field been general; 4. M. Qraham, Melba, Idaho, red clover seed and E. Spires, Bend. Ore., in alsike clover eeed. county judge, commenced to report expected to open until neit won Most of the evidence introduced K date by th state, 1 a, tiuic toio t!e, for the testimony ef At torn M o Wiin, once bosom eondBt of Peril and Bank. nd Mariey Brewer of Ashland, who cook ed for and nursed Tom L, Sreecheen, dejierihed by Surley SeMoa s the "asslstftnt euoerlntendent of the lob." Bro-er testified that Pehl nd Brecheen admitted to him, they Jad torn Wickers off ballot pouches, in the hope thst would lead the court to deny th recount, and ct auspicioni that th beiiot Sad been tampered with while stored la th clerk office. Th state contend it will prove that Pehl packed off some of the stickers In hi pockets, nd that om were left on th window sill, to b found later by the janitor, Biarled Barry F.riy The tate theory bold thst Pehl started to worry about th recount about ihs middle of rfovsmber. Th defense ha Indicated that it will claim "en of th Jenairw bof is involved," end wa seen la th courthouse. When th ballot wr stolen, lh flrtt rumor sKf, "'?'- ion point to th Jennlng boy. (.Continued, on f(i Two ROOSEVELT BOSS OVER ALL PHASES ADMINISTRATION Big Men in Ranks Make Mis take and Shove Ahead Occasionally But Soon Learn Who Is the Leader ronirlitht. by Paul MaiSon. WASHINGTON. July 38. President Roosevelt is boss here, Msie aUe U eiKHit MM. Some of the big men la fcl nUnis tr&tkKt have made stcea about t from Mm 1o time. Occ- stonally they surge up front elong eide the general or Ahead of him. All have been edged peitteiy but firmly back Into line. That may explain, on aheee of what happened recent;? la ttse iloley Mi Tat f;o. I bra in trusts was not gusnmg himself, Ke aiwaya s&t on the right prealdemlai knee anyway. But certain compiicationa arose which Involved him to bad nuhMcity. The pushing appearance was created. his sndos ependinga were come w&& out of line with the doauwtkE - economy program. Also hie weakness for airplanes created too many saelo- dr&:r.m: headlines. Underlying these superflcislitlea waa the basic fact that when, two men are as close together aa Presl-' dent Roosevelt and Prof. Mole?, neither can easily resign e&ch e, friendship. Hen of such stature o no ex like youngsters, when on gets upset, he does not take his foot ball and go home. That la why few paid serious at tention when the professor returned from tendon and indicated to 1nti-. mate that he was somewhat die courage.. Nevertheless rumor spread fast,. The word was passed around thefe Mr. aooaeveu ana hu No. 1 mas were, on the out. Possibilities of a resig- nation were stressed la some quar ters. Now ft appear that was all ft mi- take. Prof, Moi-r has returned to hi desk end resuad operations. Mr, Booseveit' closest Jriends ety IContlnued on Peg P:vl CALIFORNIA GOLD SITUATIONGLOUDY SAN FfUNCISCQ. July 58. t API just what will happen to California. gold mining Industry aa the result of the attorney general' ruling that the gold embargo prohibits export of the partially refined metal was metier of dispute to milling clrcies here to night. Seme mining mm, refuirjg to b quoted, said the preisiestiwj would curtalf operations, aa mines would be unable to export end get the world price, and could not produce at ! domestic price of 20.67 aa ounce Is the lace of mounting costs for labor and supplies. Others thought the permission to e a port concentre! for refining abroad would enable the etate pro ducers to carry on. Mat tern Plj s East EDMONTON. Albert, July SS. jAP iimmle Msttern, American sit man, took off from here today for Winnipeg and Toronto en route us Hew Tor. T. M. ("Pat"! Re Id wa pilot ef the plan. WILL- ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cel., Jul? 27, Wiify Post 3d, "I -t an ffr a the fsjg and 1 hops no on -will crilicws s if I take it." Say, after what the iittie guy went tiirough witb, nrAody nfoiiid criticiz hira vn H b turned fjanker r took at OB thfl Stock MtlBOg, By ih -way, Sir, Rose"li hss cui ih stock market do-rn to thre hourg dsy. They y tiiey did it thaislve?. . Yah J !! just toil 'cm "bow yon b good bfv, I -will gw you thr hours s 4y to work oa these suckers and tne other 21 hour they ar under th pro twtion of the fish buJ fsni ClU Ktjlati tTt!i- !