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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1934)
The Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight and "Friday. Xot much chance in temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday 6? Medford Mail Tripun iratcb ih tribune's Ijjd a LLASMHLD IDS . . WiT?' Loll of food tar(lm that Bin genuine atlnji. fittest this morning....-..............- 41 ( Twenty-eighth Yar MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934. No. 273. 1 IV OIK fo)fo)fc,nnG,fo) Ns I $200,000 RANS0!V1 Bmd PAYMENT BRINGS IBhg BANKER FREEDOM By Paul Mallon (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.) , . New Law, WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. A fairly definite line on legislation to be ex pected from thla session of congreas Is now available. You will get a new tax law which need not worry anyone with an Income below 800O or so Slight reductions will be granted per sons In that class, who earn their money. The reductions will not apply to those who make their living by clipping coupons on Investments. The big money fellows will get quite & Jolt but In a very legitimate way. The loopholes by which they crawled out of taxes before are going to be blocked and the rates on un earned Income. Increased. The blocking will be done along sane lines suggested by the treasury and not -the painful ones outlined a few weeks ago by a house sub-committee. The St. Lawrence waterway treaty Is doomed. A secret poll made by a senate leader a few days ago showed 43 votes against It. That Is 10 votes more than enough to kill it. (A treaty requires a two-thirds majority.) Mr. Roosevelt might save It If he came out with a strong demand for action, but there Is no Indication that he will. He Is expected to let It go to a vote and then after It Is dead re new negotiation with Canada for a treaty that can be ratified. The pure food bill has been sub jected to a strong inside battering from an aroused opposition. It prob ably will fall. Professor Tugwell started the fuss by writing the ordi nal Copeland bill. His interest has cooled considerably since the meas ure has been re-written. If any bill is passed It will not be the Tugwell bill, but a far more moderate meas ure. The fate of the stock market legis lation Is not very clear, but. In the end. a law probably will be passed placing all exchanges under federal license. The big question Is whether the bill should include specific de tailed regulations for exchanges. A detailed measure may go through the senate, but there are Indications that the details will be eliminated in the house. Final disposition of the measure depends on what pressure Is exerted by the White House. So far there has been none. Modification of the securities act Is virtually certain. The liability or corporations for errors will be relieved in such a way as to benefit the capi tal finance market. Any important railroad legislation is out of the question. A move msy be msde to change the RFC law so as to help rail financing, but that is very Indefinite. The bus Regulation bill Is so dead It could not be re vived with a pulmotor. Chairman Rsyburn of the house interstate com fmerce committee is playing around with a communications bill along the general lines vaguely desired by the administration. It cannot get any where. There will not be any further general banking legislation, but there will be an administration amendment to the deposit insurance act probably limiting the guarantee to deposits under (5000. These are the only Important Items which have a chance. Idea. It is quite evident that this ses sion of congress Is being held more or less under Mr. Roosevelt's hat. Even the congressmen themselves do not know exactly what they are going to do about certain Items until the president decides. It would take a mind reader to get the details out of Mr. Roosevelt, and even he might have trouble because he himself does not appear to ba very if ar about it. He would lika to get tariff bargaining power but ha been told he had better not submit that issue this session. He Is trying to work out a scheme whereby he can get the power without causing too much of ah uproar In congress. That will be hard to do. The president's main purpose Is to Induce coneress to adjourn as soon as possible. He has mellowed a little In that purpose since he has seen how eager the boys are to do his bidding. But he does not want to submit any thing which will start a fight and de lav the end. ft iime. The house Is plavlng hi came by rushing the appropriation bills through. Those are the only bills which reslly must be passed before adjournment. They carry funds for the ffovernment to operate next year. So far the house has pushed through the interior, navy." four de partment (state. Justice, commerce and labor!, treasury, post office and independent office bills. That learea only the war. Dlntrlrt of Columbia, sericulture and dftclenry bills. Thev will all be cleaned up (except deflclencvi within the next ten days. Then prewure ill be turned on the senste. As soon as the senate acts, he way to adjournment will be opened. Congressmen say thst time will come around May 1. The White Victim Weak, Exhausted, Nervous Head Wounds Received When Seized Jan. 17. Now Well Healed ST. PAUL. Feb. 8. (AP) Law en forcement agencies moved swiftly, but secretly, today to trap, kidnapers of Edward Q. Bremer aa the banker slept, exhausted and wounded, after returning home from a 22-day Im prisonment that ended Tlth payment of an, unannounced amount of ran som. During his Imprisonment, Bremer said, be was kept In a dark room . with guards, working In relays of two, always seated behind him, night and day. He was constantly warned not , to look around. I "One look and we'll blow your brajns out.'Bremer said be was lorn. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 8. (AP) Ransomed with an unannounced amount of money, Edward G. Bremer, seized by kidnapers for 200,000 Jan uary 17, waa at home today after a 23-day imprisonment in an unlocat ed hideout. Wounds about the head, w.hich he had suffered when spirited away by a. gang, were healed. Dr. Joseph Sprafka said, though the victim was very weak, exhausted and "very, very nervous." Dr. Sprafka was summoned soon after the son of Adolph Bremer, wealthy brewer, .had returned home after being thrown out on a highway near or at Rochester, Minn., about 85 miles south of here, last night. Dr. Sprafka said a ransom .had been paid but he did not know how much. Six or Seven In Gang Three men In a small sedan, mem bers of the gang of six or seven which held the' president and owner of the Commercial State bank prisoned, freed him. about 8 p. m. . ., A Bremer was unshaven. He had been either blindfolded or his eyes taped during the imprisonment, friends of the family stated. Adolph Bremer issued a statement expressing his happiness over ,hls son's return and thanking friends and the president and Governor Floyd B. Olson for their Interest while the banker was held captive. The hideous hours of suspense have been almost unbearable for all of us," said the elder Bremer. Pnstlhle Clue Given A possible clue to the gang waa given by Douglas Street, 33, chauf feur for Dr. Waltman Walters, Mayo clinic physician at Rochester. Street said he saw two well dressed men In an automobile bearing a New York license at Lewlston, Minn., about 3 a. m. today. Lewlston Is 37 miles east of Rochester. The 37-year-old president and own er of the Commercial State bank, for whose life fears had been expressed, was uninjured. Whether any of the ransom money had been paid was conjectural. The family, happy In being re united wtt,h the banker, was pro tected from Interruption by depart ment of Justice agents who guarded the home of Adolph Bremer, father of the victim. Adolph, principal owner of the Ja cob Schmidt Brewing company, and personal friend of President Roose velt, probably will issue a statement later. The banker, friends said, took a bua from Rochester to St. Paul, then went to his father's home In & taxi cab. Plrst announcement of .his release was made by Werner HannI, chief of the department oi Justice. Seized January 17 He was seized between 8:20 a. m. and 8:30 a. m., January 17, after driving his young daughter to school. His blood-stained automobile was found the next day. abandoned in an outlying residential district. Howard McGonn and Mrs. Jennie Halght, employes In the bus depot at Rochester, were believed to have been the first persons to see the banker after his release. He entered the depot, they said, about 8 p. m. yesterday, asking about bus connections with the Twin Cities. They told him he had missed the last bus that night to the Twin Cities but that he could take a train to Owatonna, nearby, end catch a bus there. Bremer was quoted as saying he couldn't do that. McGonn and Mra. Halght paid no particular attention to the unshrven stranger, wt.o ap peared dazed, they said, and did not know he was the long-sought 8t. Paul banker. They did not know, they said, whether Bremer took a train to Owa tonna and caught a bus there. Home rioely Guarded As soon as Bremer returned .home. Chief of Police Thomas Dahlll, In spector of Detectives Charles Tierney and Detective Tom Brown of the St. Paul police department rushed to the Adolph Bremer home. They, with federal Investigators, Immediately began questioning the Continued on Page Seven) Generally cloudy tonight and Fri day, probably light rains northwest 1 portion and on the coast: somewhat i rolrter portion tonnht; rentlc French Quited by Return Returns Home .-J 1 LAW IS CHARGE WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (AP) In a formal complaint the federal trade commission has charged the Crown Zellerbach corporation of San Fran cisco, a large holding company of the paper product Industry, with viola tion of the Clayton anti-trust act. " The commission charged the com pany with illegal acquisition of capi tal stock in acquiring the Crown Wil lamette Paper company, operating mills in Washington. Oregon and California. In a statement the commission said the Crown Zellerbach company, by Ita move, acquired a dominant position in the Industry, particularly as concerns newsprint paper, controlling the manufacture and sale of about 80 per cent of the output of newsprint In the Pacific coast states. The complslnt charged that com petition has been substantially les sened in paper and paper products generally and the Interstate sale of paper haa been restrained. The acquisition, the complaint said, resulted from an agreement on March 30, 1928, between representatives of Zellerbach paper company, predeces sor of Crown Zellerbach, and Crown Willamette. Zellerbach company agreed to Increase Its authorized com mon stock from 1.200.000 shares to 2,000.000 shares, the complaint added, and its outstanding common stock from 825.769 shares to 1. 000.000 shares by Issuing a stock dividend and changing its name to Crown Zeller bach. GRATER UKE FILMS Ernest Hostel will show pictures In film of Crater Lake park Friday eve ning at the regular Jacksonville Grange meeting. Miss Doris Conger, lecturer, has announced. The Gran gers welcome the opportunity of showing this educational and enter taining program to its patrons and friends. Ladles of the Home Economics club met Wednesday. Only routine busi ness was transacted. Several projects were discussed but no definite ac tion taken. The quilt that the mem bers have been working on is near Ing completlqn. The Southern Oregon Normal school quintet will meet the House of David bearded basketeer In the Llthla city tonight at the Junior high school gymnasium. A fast preliminary game Is also promised basketball fans with the Ashland Spartans matched with the St. Mary's All-Stars of Medford. Tie preliminary will be played at 7:15 o'clock. Crocksdale of Medford will be of ficial referee for the eveping. NTW YORK. Feb. 8. ( AP) Jant ren Knitting Mills Co. haa declared a 11.25 diridend on account of ar rears on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stork, in addition to a reg ular quarter If payment of 11.75, bot,h payable March 1 to stock of record L"br-:ary 25. Accumulations on the t -tf be reduced to $1 ib a Unharmed Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bremer re united last night on release of the St. Paul banker by a kidnap band. 28 CARS -PEARS OFF TO FRANCE 0NS.P.T0NIGHT Twenty-eight cars of pears, com prising a special train, will depart tonight for Portland over the South ern Pacific railroad for shipment to France on the motorship "California Express." It Is the largest shipment of the winter shipping sesson from this point. A month ego, 21 cars were dispatched In a day to foreign and eastern msrkets. The shipment today is being made by the Pinnacle Packing Co. and the Southern Oregon Sales plant, and to tals 18,760 boxes, with 720 boxes to the car. Shipments of fruit from this point for the week ended Wednesday night, were 13 cars of pears and six cars of apples. Shipments for the year, up to Wed nesday, totaled 1,792 cars of pears and 124 cars of apples, the Southern Pa cific reports. Fruit storage figures, as furnished by the Traffic association, on hand up to Wednesday night shoe 258 oars of D'AnJous. 125 cars of Winter Ncllis, one car of Easters, 96 cars of apples and 7.827 lug boxes (approximately 10 cars) of apples. SNOWFALL CLOSES ENTRIES TO PARK Entrance highways Into Crater Lake national park were closed last night by snow storms, according to infor mation received by the park offices today. Approximately el&ht Inches of new snow waa reported at Govern ment Camp this forenoon, with more falling. Due to an abnormally mild winter snow conditions have permitted trav el Into the park through the south and west' entrances for a short time past, for the first time In the his tory of the park at this season of the yesr. Last winter left over twice as muoh snow as has been recorded so far this year. OVERSTREET HELD FOR Max Overstreet, 27, of 218 West Jackson street was arrested thi morn ing by Shcrm Walter J. Olmschcld and state police, on a warrsnt from Siskiyou county, charging him with cattle stealing. Overstreet was lodged In the city Jail, and wsi being held for Sheriff A. 8. Calkins of Yreka, who was ex pected to arrive in Medford this afternoon. Salesman-Tenor Warbles During Keith Will Trial LOS ANGELES, Cal , Feb. 8 fAP) Arias from the opera, 'La Forra del Destlno," sung by an automatic hot water tank salesman, today enthrall ed the Jury that for two months has been listen'nu to the contest of the will of Miss Margaret Keith, million aire recluse, who committed suicide here last April. J. W. Crow.hurst. called as a wit nesa for Albert C. Allen. Jr., to whom Miss Keith Mi her entire fortune. -t'd V." ",n i" !he m'rit- pw L IS HIGH POINT IMJMM Chamber of Commerce Host at Largely Attended Noon Meet Veteran Officials On Good Will Journey To carry the good will of the American Legion to one more section of the state and to break down the artificial barrier between Legionnaire and taxpayer, "built up during the past several years through misrepre sentations and propaganda." the of ficial Legion delegation arrived in Medford this morning for the south ern Oregon district conference, greet ed at the train by the Kilty band of AShland and the Medford Legion drum corps. Shortly after the arrival of the delegation, escorted through the city by the welcoming bands and a large representation of Medford and Ashland people, the full day's pro gram opened with a broadcast from the chamber of commerce. C. of C, Praised. The outstanding event of the day. the forum luncheon at the Hotel Med ford at noon, expressed the enthu siasm that southern Oregon tans re tain for ex-service men and won from the speakers of the day much praise for the Medford chamber of com merce and Medford and Ashland posts of the Legion. More than 180 people attended the luncheon. The purpose of the official tour was described at the luncheon by State Commander Harold J. Warner, who declared that the Legion's aim Is ever toward better citizenship and that the tour now In progress was arranged to acquaint more people iplth the real Legionnaire. "The Legion wants to walk hand In hand with other citizens In all community endeavors," the speaker declared, and "asks each Legionnaire to put back Into his community more than he takes away. We are out to eliminate that line, which has placed the aspirations of the Legion on one side of the table and the aspirations of the taxpayer on the other. The Legionnaire is also h taxpayer. Fnr Holding Islands. Voicing Indirectly a plea to Amert csns. to maintain their power In the Philippines, although refusing to take a definite stand on the issue of Phil ippine Independence, General Creed C. Hammond, main speaker on tne forum program, drew a clear picture of the Islands, where he waa for merly stationed as comptroller general In charge of the treasury. He touched lightly upon the Jap anese situation, but left no question in the minds or his listeners as to his stand for preparedness against Japanese expansion. "The Philippines and East Indies." he declared, "offer Japsn all that she needs. Her first problem, of course. Is to drive back Russia. I don't think there is any immediate danger of war with Jspan. But she has been working for 30 years to build up an Industrial nation. She feela that she should control the trade of the far east. We must protect ourselvea against her .expansion. The yellow and black races are multiplying at a phenomenal rate. The white man has wav of killing himself off." Jres Class Law Hanger. Dangers of class legislation were also cited by the speaker as probable results of Philippine Independence. There are two distinct classes of pco pie there, he pointed out. There is no middle ground on the social lad der. The people are shrewd and sen timental. They are much In favor of education and are turning out more people from their colleges each yesr than the professions can absorb. They wsnt to run their own country and pass their own laws, In order that they may pass the kind they want, which .will come definitely under the head of class legislation. Closing his address. General Ham mond declared. "I do not say we should not give the Philippines In dependence. But if we get out we should get out lock, stock and barrel (Continued on Psge Seven) heater and was singing "Solene In Quest Ora." when she approached him and saluted him In French with "Tenore la bourne," meaning robust tenor. Tie witness said he gave up music for the more lucrative occupation of aalesmanship, but spectators in the court room were so pleased with the songs Allen's attorney had him alng, with the permission of Judge Robert Kenny, that they broke Into applause 1 r heti Ik tuwUM snd the bailiff had to lot orucx, to Power of Doumergue LITTRELL RESIGNS Private Business Precludes Proper Attention to Coun cil Stephenson Takes Place in City Government Another change in the personnel of the Medford city government loomed last night, when E. A. "Al" Littrell. representative of the second ward, handed in his resignation from the city council. The resignation was re ceived with much regret, voiced by fellow councllmen, and the request from Acting Mayor George Porter that Mr. Littrell remain with the organis ation until the East Main street Im provement Is well underway, that project being In the hands of h's committee. I Mr. Littrell consented to make that concession, stating that his private business enterprises would make it impossible in the future for him to give the time required by the proper administration of his council work. Effect Ire, In Three Weeks. In view of the splendid work he has done while a member of the council, and the generous way In which he haa given of his time, the reasons were accepted aa sincere and Mr. Llttrell's resignation will become effective In approximately three weeks. No mention waa made of a probable successor to his position, Mr. Porter stating that he wished the matter to be presented to Mayor E. M. Wilson before any action la taken. Mr. Wilson Is expected home from California later this week. Ralph O. Stephenson, who was ap pointed to fill the unexpired term of the late W, M. Clemonson, attend ed his first regular meeting of the city dads last night. The resignation of Mr. Littrell will mean at least one (Continued on Page Nine) 800 PRESENT AT RITES FOR HOSS HELD INCAPITOL SALEM. Feb! 8. (AP) Funeral services for the late Hal E. Hosa, secretary of state, were held from the hall of representatives here this afternoon with more than 800 per sons In attendance. Mr. Hoas died at his home In Salem early Tuesday after an illness of several months. The services were conducted by the Christian Science church and Includ ed a hymn, prayer and reading by Walter O. Smith from the scripture and correlative passages from Science and Health, with Key to the Scrip tures, by Mary Baker Eddy. The body lay in state from 10 o'clock In the morning until after the funeral services. The huge white gold metallic casket waa banked with wreatha and sprays received from friends of the secretary of state from all parts of the atate. The Immedi ate family occupied the apeaker'a room In the hall of representatives which was equipped with amplifiers. Lena Belle Tartar of Sslem sang two solos, "O Gentle Presence" and "Eternal Mind, the Potter Is," both from the Christian Science hymnal. Previous to the service the , Salem Cherrlan band played two funeral dirges outside of the capltol build ing. There also waa an organ solo. E SPREADJOB NEWS PORTLAND, Feb. 8. P) Oregon's three divisional supervisors of the state liquor control board were tour ing their respective districts today, making formal announcements of the liquor store set-ups In their territory. Otto Runte of LaGrande is in charge of the eastern Oregon area; Edward R Morris of Eugene has charge of the western section south or Eugene, and Laurence R, Hickmsn of Portland Is supervisor for the northwest corner of the atate. f The control board said state-operated stores will b elocated In Pendle ton, Baker, LaGrande, The Dalles. Bend, Ontario, Salem, Eugene, Rose burg. Medford. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls. Msrshfleld, Astoria. Oregon City, Corvallla, Albsny and perhapi In St. Helena. Rice of Klamath Pills. Ore., waa painfully but not critically Injured Tuesday night when his automobile overturned between Ouanville and "Shut Up," Shouts Lady Astor When Called To Order LONDON. Feb. 8. -(UP) Lord Derby appeared before a parlia mentary group In the house of commons today to plead for sup port of the hotel and restaurant bill which would extend drlnkln; hours. Lady Astor, an ardent prohlol tlonist, voiced vehement opposi tion to the measure, and when called to order, cried: "Shut up!" "When her husband." said Lord Derby, referring to Lady Astor. "wins the derby not this year but next she will celebrate with gin ger beer. I hope she cannot stop me from drinking whiskey and soda.' REPEAL FAVORED IN REVENUE BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) The j house ways and means committee I today voted to repeal the 2-cent bank cheek stamp tax effective Jan- uary 1, 1935. This provision was placed In the new revenue bill being drawn up for presentattlon to the house. It was a treasury estimate that In Its present form It would provide 9235,000,000 ad ditional annual revenue. The bank check tax would not ex pire until July 1, 1935, under exist ing law. It produced approximately 38,000,000 In revenue In the calen dar year of 1933. The committee also continued the 3 -cent Intercity postage rate on first class' mall but adopted an amend ment which permits the rates on second class matter affecting news papers, magazines and advertising mtater to revert to Vie rates In effecW prior to the 1032 revenue bill. In addition, the commute approv ed a provision giving the president power to reduce the 3-cent rate on first class mall to 2 cents If the con dition of the treasury Justifies It. The 3-cent rate was continued for only one year. Under existing law It would expire July 1. Representative Vinson (D., Ky.) proposed the amendment for restora tion f the old rates on second class psstal matter. He explained that since the rates were .Increased under the 1932 act, second class matter had decreased from 384.000,000 pounda an nually to 285,000,000 pounds In 1933. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. -( AP) Establishment of a pooling agency by which milk and cream surpluses In the Portland mllkahcd may be con trolled and the Industry otherwise stabilized, may be effected by Sat urday, It waa said her today by E. G. Harlan, chairman of the Ore gon milk control board. The order will provide for pro rat ing of Income from surplus milk In this area, will regulate production to some extent by establishment of basic production averages, and will attempt to eliminate "chiseling." "Chiseling," Harlan said, has long been costly to a majority of local mllkshed producers who have been unable by reason of mutual agree ment to cope with a few unethical producers who have free-lanced In the surplus milk market. PORTLAND, Feb. B (AP) C. J. Jennings of Tacoma waa elected president of the newly formed North Coast Hardware and Implement Deal era' association here Wednesday after the organization had been effected through extension of the Oregon Re tall Hardware and Implement Deal era' association to include Oregon and western Washington. , A. R. Quackcnbush of Eugene, snd J. M. D. Hamabcrry of Seattle were ! elected first and second vice presl-1 dent. George E. Allen of Salem, 1. 1 P. Lewis of Msrshfleld. and Roland Hubbard of Medford were among those elected to the board of dlrec tors. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 8. ( AP) In ft wire to President Roosevelt last night Governor Leslie A. Miller ex pressed the hope that the withdrawal of 1.300,000 acres of land In Utah from entry waa "not the fmerunner of si mil or artinn whlrh msy be taken MH otticr tat.M j I OF Mad Rioting of Past Two Days Halted by Fall of Daladier Cabinet and Re turn of Aged Statesman PARIS, Feb. 8 (AP) Gaston Dou mergue. aged servant of France, told a suddenly tranquil nation today that he would give It a government of sages an "elder statesmen" cabl et. The streets of Paris, after two days of mad rioting which resulted in the resignation of former Premier Edou ard Daladier and his cabinet, today heard only the shout: "Vive Doumergue I" Back from his retirement on his quiet country estate In the south of France, Doumergue, former president. former premier, and former minuter In half a dozen governments, an nounced he would exact a truce from the dissident political parties. Statesmen To Helm He said he Intended to surround himself with ministers like himself men thoroughly experienced In state craft. His return to the battleground of politics Is Doumergue'a supreme sacrifice for his country. He hnd hoped, when he left the presidency three years ago, to be able to end his life in the peace of a private citizen. The premier-designate declared; "The urgency of the hour does not permit me to form any sort of minis try other than one of a political truce compoacd of eminent men woll versed In statecraft." Doumergue, who became the only Protestant and only bachelor presi dent In France's history, was married Immediately after his presidential term expired in 1031. He entered the presidency In 1023. Retirement Starts Unrest But, even as he spoke, the partisan (Continued on Page Pive) FRUIT GROWERS MEET SATURDAY Annual meeting of the Fruit Grow ers' lesgue will be held Saturday at 2 p. m., at the courthouse. It was announced today by Dr. O. B. Dean, president. A report of the year's work will ba outlined by Dr. Dean, which will be followed by election of directors. A special feature of the meeting wilt be a talk by Dr. Henry Hartman of the Oregon State Agricultural col lege, who will give a report on the Investigations which he has made during the present year pertaining to the pear industry. The meeting promises to be one of the most important held here for a considerable time, and all fruitgrow ers of the valley are urged to attend. Will ROGERS BKVKRLY HILLS, Cal., Feb. 7. You know ft couple of dny niro I Hiiid Hint what cup tvoiis uroi', Mr, Mnrgcnthiiu, needed when ho went out with this two billion to pamblo with the money exchange "jips," was not a puck of professors but a Cliinmnnn. Well, this morning I got a mitthty niec wire from Mr, Morsenthau and ho nfreed with nio and appointed me ft committee of one to diit tip tho Chinaman, so I am in the mnr ket now for ft keen-minded Chinaman. Kind of n cross between Con fucius, Alexander Hamilton nml Barney Baitich, so if yon seo me dashing into Inundrys mil chop suey joints you will know I am working for tho government.
