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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
The Weather Forecast: Bain tonight and Tum dajs no change In temperature. Temperature Hlcnett .vMterday ........ea Lowest this morning .......- 47 edford Mail Trkune watch tbe IRIBL.Nts .MRA, LLASSlHfcO 4US . , V3r Lots of good bargaini that mean genuine friXt sarins'. J j Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934. No. 294. F.E WW Ml NCREASE WAGES Medford Pick-up Quint to Play Ashland Friday Effl S By PAVL MALLON. Copyright, 1934, By Taul Motion. Abdication. WASHINGTON, March 5. The orthodox economist have taken to the bush again. The current for eign trade program was too muck lor them. When it was announced, they fold ed up and silently stole away. They do not care to combat the adminis tration. But they will drag you be hind a bush and tell you the Idea 1b probably the last word In ama teur economics. Their view Is interesting, if not convincing. Workings. . They say we cannot sell any ap preciable amount of goods abroad, especially agricultural goods. Our prices are generally higher than world prices. No demand exists. The for eigners have no money to pay for anything. The only way we can sell anything at all abroad is to take away the market now held by some other country. To do that we must offer something in return. The proposal Is that we offer specific reductions In tariff, so a foreign nation can send us her goods in return. We cannot permit cheap importa tions of industrial products, because that would hurt our industry and increase unemployment. . We cannot Import agricultural products, because we have too much of them now. In fact, we cannot Import any thing except goods not now produced by us. That limits the field to triv laltles. Soft Pedal These skeptics believe it Is signi ficant that the two countries we are proceeding to promote trade with first are Russia and Cuba. Neither of them could buy a dime's worth of our surplus agricultural products. Russia has to much of her own farm goods. now and Cuba does not use any. The only way these two countries can buy even what they need here Is by having our government finance their credit. No private banker would take the risk Involved In (ad vancing credit to them at this time. What we will take from them Is not apparent; probably only their I. O. U.'s. Mr. Roosevelt knows all this. They are good reasons for believing that the Wallace-Peek-Tugwell foreign trade promotion plan will be admin istered on & much smaller scale than the public announcements now in dicate. They will get out of It what they can, . but they do not really expect as much as they say t.hey do. Spat. The army air crops would like to drop a few bombs on the general staff. The first one would be aimed at Chief of Staff MacArthur. The sec ond, at War Secretary Dern. However, instead ox aoing mac now, the air corps boys are working with certain congressmen on the In side to thwart the plans of the big medal men. If these sub-rosa ma neuvers fail, the bombs may come later. What put the air corps up in the air was the fact that Secretary Dern has sided with Gen. MacArthur in trying to dissuade congress from giving the air corps 3,000 to 4.000 additional planes and revising 4 the air promotion system. 'The general and the secretary contend the planes are not essential to national defense and the new promotion system would give too much advantage to air corps officers. The aviators insist Gen. MacAr thur la sn old-line officer who Is holding back the development of avi ation defense. They say he wrote or at least inspired the statement Secretary Dern made on the subject: before house committee. Pressure. The air boys have a secret helper ; in Chairman McSwaln of th. house j mllltary affslra committee. He hae long been against the MacArthur sys tem of conservative atr defenae. He la pressing his Investigation of the procudement activities of the war department until It hurts. These are reasons for believing Dern and Mac Arthur will have a hard time getting anything out of McSwaln'a commit tee, unless they give the air corps Jf the thing goes on. they will ; probably have to call out the ma. I v, It waa more' than' a coincidence Ih.t the cotton production control ! bill is known as the Bsnkhead- Bsnkhead bill . The agriculture department crew had long Inner debate with Sena tor Bank head, original author of the measure. They wanted control by use of the tax In? power. He wanted control by licensing. They could not understand his position until they discovered that If the taxing system was used, the measure would become a tax bill and therefore would hare to originate In the home. That would have taken the legislation out Thf a I of Senator Bankheada hands arose the question, what should be done? Afttr deep .bought, one of th. ag- rlcultur department manipulators i hsd a brilliant Idea. He receollected Cvuict oa o-J- INDUSTRY TOLD Gathering Of Code Authori ties Warned Government Cannot Continue Absorb Jobless Burden Forever. WASHINGTON, March 5. (JF) President Roosevelt asked American industry today for "immediate co operation to secure Increase In wages and shortening of hours.." "It ' is the immediate task of in dustry to re-employ more people at purchasing wages and to do It now," he declared. Speaking to the several thousand members of KRA's code authorities. assembled In constitutional hall for & three-day review of the Industrial control program, he warned that "the government cannot forever continue to absorb the whole burden of un employment." Small Business Needs Aid. He called for greater protection of small business, terming the code au thority "the keeper of your small in dustrial brother." He said the anti-trust laws "must continue in their major purpose of retaining competition and preventing monopoly. He demanded that "every corpora tion in the United States give Its workers free choice to organise them selrea and emphasised that "those two words 'free choice' mean Just what they say.". Saying he knew Industry with few exceptions would give wholehearted compliance, the President warned that in these exceptions "the' government itself must and will under the law move firmly and promptly to prevent failure." He contended that Industry must keep to "the lowest schedule of prices on which higher wages and increas ing employment can be maintained" Old Order Gone Forever, For the future, he said, "the meth ods and details of reorganiza tion may and will change from year to year, but the reorganization must be permanent for all the rest of our lives, in that never again will we permit the social conditions which allowed the vast sections of our pop ulation to exist in an un-American way, which allowed a maladministra tion of wealth and power." So far, he said, "we have been tol erant of oertain misunderstandings. even when they resulted in evasions of the spirit If not the letter or me law," but "we have arrived at the time for taking stock for correct- ( Continued on Page Five) PAYS $25 FINE For falling to give hla name and address at the scene of an accident. John Merle rountaln, 44, of HUt, a mechanic, waa fined 3S and aentenc ed to 10 days In Jail, when he ap peared In Justice court thla morning, rountaln paid the fine and the Jell sentence waa suspended. According to state officers who ar rested Fountain, he struck the auto mobile belonging to L. C. Taylor of Central Point, Saturday night, on Sixth street. He failed to give his name and address, officers charged. Fountain waa arrested later In the evening near 'the Emigrant dam. ntre n" n"a , . , " . " . The Watson car, police said, waa oom- Jnj( Hamilton, about 40, waa ar- . . .. ,, s.turd,. . t outv Shcrlff Phil Stanabury, on charges of falsely assuming to be a peaoe officer. Stanabury alleged that Hamilton claimed to be a deputy United Statea marshal. In Juatlce court today, he waa fined 150 and sentenced to three months in the county Jail. The Jail sentence waa not Imposed, and Ham ilton waa paroled to Deputy District "'"""I .J . .7,,., ... Robert rarnaworth of given a MS suspended fine In Justice court bv Judge W. R. Coleman when n P"""1 I"11","1 ngllng without ' P" t' ""n- worth near Butte raj is yesterday. Mra. E M. "Orandma" Lumsden. who celehrated her 7th birthday In the late summer, wsa reported aer- lously 111 today at th home of her I aaugnier-in-mw, hh n. u. num. Iden. 311 North Oakdale. Lumsden. who ha. been un- """"" " !" "c.me HI last Tues- H-r crnfV'o.i. l-.-r-rr. d;d not tx.o ictiout Ulj jitneraar. GRANDMA LUMSDEN IS SERIOUSLY ILL 'FIXED' IS II AS Drag Nets Set In Half Dozen States For "Kill-Crazy" Outlaw Probe of Jail Break .Now Promised. CHICAGO. Mar. 5. (AD Tha motor car In which John DHItn ger sped away from Crown Point Jail has been under surveillance since Saturday evening on the northwest side of Chicago, police admitted today. They left the car where they found It, hoping to trap Dllllnger If he returned to It. CHICAGO, March 5. (fl) "K1U crazy" John Dllllnger remained free today, hunted In half a dozen atates, while three vigorous Inveetlgationa got under way to fix responsibility for hla brazen break last Saturday from Crown Point; Indiana's "escape proof- Jail, The allppery desperado, who aur prlaed everyone, especially hla woman custodian Sheriff Lillian Holley by bluffing hla way to freedom, remain ed a Jump ahead of the law while a triple investigation waa underway to determine how he managed to escape. Rumors that a "fix" might have entered Into his sensational get-away were heard. County Prosecutor Rob ert G. Estill of Lake county, Indiana, announced that the results of Inquiry by him would be turned over to the grand Jury. State Probes Break. A state Investigation; ordered by Governor Paul MeNutt of Indiana, la also In progress, with Assistant Attorney-General Edward O. Baroe and Roy Hullltt, an investigator, In charge. Another Inquiry waa undertaken by Judge William J. Murray before whom Dllllnger waa to have been tried for alaylng Policeman Patrick O'Mslley In an East Chicago, Ind., bank holdup. The Lake county board of commls alonera was called to meet In speclsl session today to oonsider the escape. Report, v.. re current that Sheriff Holley'a resignation would be demand ed. -She has said, however, that she will not quit. In Ohio, where Dlllinger's men lib erated the gang leader from the Lima Jail laat October, killing Sheriff Jess Sarber. the Indiana authorities were taken to task by Ohlo'a Ittorney-gen-eral, John W. Brlcker. He charged that "either cowardice, corruption of public officials or Ignorance permit ted Dllllnger to escape." Officers Flayed. "The Dllllnger escape." he aald. "la additional evidence of the fact that It la not more crlmlnsl laws that we need, but public officials posesaesd of the courage, character, Intelligence and ability to enforce the laws." Stata police hava received Informa tion here of tha aneat In Chlco. Cal., of Mllea Randall, formerly of thla city, on chargea of forgery. Captain Lee M. Bown aald today that Rand ill will be returned to Coqullle. in Coos county, where his wife Is now under sentence on a almllar charge. According to officers, Randall pass ed several checks In Medford and Ashland. During hla stsy In Medford last year, he waa closely connected with O. H. Ooss. unemployed agi tator, who waa later Jailed In Salem. H. V. HInkley. alias Harry Dean Du Bolse. is being held In Stockton, Cil.. for Oregon police, and according to Captain Bown. will be returned either to Medford or Klamath Palls. HInkley carried on his check work last fall, oftlcera say. and passed one large check In Klamath rails. Others were allegedly passed In Medford and Ashland. PHILIPPINE BILL HAS COMMITTEE APPROVAL WAflHINOTON, March . (AP) Unanimous approval tomorrow of the Tydlngs-McDuffle bill for Phil ippine Independence by the house insular affairs committee wsa pre dicted today by Chairman McDuffie fD.. Ala.), after an executive session of the group. roseburgHuHnthused as rum store opens ROSEBURO, Ore.. March $. f AP) Roseburg a state-owned liquor I store opened here today with little j Interest being shown in the event, j Only eight permits bad been sold prior to 1 p. m. and two of the pur- , ri'.ftvni of permits did not buy 11- RANDALL NABBED ON CHECK CHARGE Shown the Door "1 It tCr 4 ATHENS, March 6, (AP) The ministry of the Interior announc ed tonight that Samuel Insull Sr., the former Chicago utilities oper ator, must leave Greece tomor row. Insull was to be notified of the expulsion order at once. Earlier In the day the foreign ministry notified the American legation that the expulsion had been decided upon. . . VALLEY FRUIT NOT BANNED BY EDICT The order of the French govern ment barring fruit not wrapped In wrappers bearing the words "Import ed from the United States," will not affect to any great extent the fruit of this valley, Raynru nd R. Reter of the Pinnacle Packing company, said today. "A large msjorlty of the fruit shipped from this section has wrap pers that comply with the French law, said Mr. Reter, "The wrappera were printed to avoid Just such an emergency as now arises." Mr. Reter said this valley would Join with other nortlvwest sections In asking the state department to take action and have the French re scind their present order, which works a hardship on the apple dis tricts in particular. "The order la unfair and a viola tion of an agreement reached with French Importers last January." said Mr. Reter. INQUEST SLATED An Inquest Into the desth Satur day of Mrs. Jessie M. Cook of Beagle, will be held at the Perl funeral home this afternoon at four o'clock, an nouncement by Coroner Frank Perl states. Members selected for the Jury are Dsrrel Huson, Oeorge Robertson, Tom Oinn. Mose Bnrkdull, Ted Oe Bsuer and Dr. E. R. Durno. Mrs. Cook was found shortly be fore noon Ssturdsy by W. D. Wert, a farm hand. She had apparently hanged herself. State police, officers yesterdsy furthered the Investigation at the Cook home. ICE CASTAWAYS SAVED BY RUSSIAN AIRPLANES ASTRAKHAN, tj. S. 8. R . March 6.1 (AP) Airplanes and ice-breakers 1 have rescued all but 84 of 645 fisher- on breaking Ice floes, rescue workers announced today. ' The remainder of the marooned I men were expected to be carried to aafety soon. It was said they were tn no immediate danger. The 645 fishermen, with 310 nor drifted helplessly on Ice floes after they were awept out to sea February 35. A sudden rise tn temperature caused the Ice to break up. Four hundred men and 190 horses were caught In the vicinity of Dolgly Inland and 146 men and 145 horses nesr Kulsi I FOR POLITICIANS State House Observers Div ided On Question Of Aim In Recital Achievements Second Term- Hinted. By CLAYTON V. HKRNAItl) (Associated Presa Staff Writer.) SALEM. March 5 (P) Political ob servers at the atate capltol were di vided between three points of specu lation on a 'possible Meier campaign for re-election aa a result of the gov ernor's address delivered Saturday night. The address waa the first of two which the executive Is delivering, showing the achievements of three years' administration. Those who would have the gov ernor seek another term were cheered by the emphasis the executive placed upon carrying out every pledge made In his campaign aa well aa additional accomplishments of the administra tion and his long discourse upon car rying out the late Qeorge W. Joseph platform. Hla numerous achievements were also a matter of gratification to those who have stated the governor would seek a second term. Martin Ignored. Additional Indications of probable groundwork for a campaign were seen In the discussion by the governor of the Bonneville dam project, In which he gave much credit to Senator Char les L. McNary, but failed to mention Representative Charles H. Martin, who likewise was active In that work, but who alnce haa announced himself aa Democratic candidate for goveoaor.. On the other hand, those who have declsred the governor would not again enter the gubernatorial campaign and who might wish him to remain out of the race, were consoled by the execu tive's opening remarks and later In the address. The executive stated "the purpose of this address and Its sole and only purpose Is to give you an accounting of my stewardship governor of the atate of Oregon." See Retirement. Later In his accounting, the execu tive referred to his administration In the following terms: "Now that my administration la rapidly drawing to a close." Speculatora of the aecond group took this to mean the governor would not seek to continue In public otfloe. The third group Is of the opinion the executive as yet has not made up his mind and that the address waa more of "trial balloon" to bring re actions from which he could, make a decision. It waa argued that If he should run the "accounting" would be a good foundation, while If he retired. It would give him a graceful exit from the executive chambers. The preponderance of views of the state capital la that the governor actually has not made up his mind whether he would "choose to run." SLASH ORDERED Advice was received from headquar ters today announcing another de crease in the Jackson county CWA quota, the local committee announced this morning. The general quota will be cut from 430 to 375 for the week commencing March 0. The additional quota of 95, granted from the state total for the airport project, however, will be continued again, bringing the total state snd county quota in this region to 440. The wage scale for common labor hae been reduced from 50 cents an hour to 40 cents, and the working week remains one of 15 hours In the rural districts, and one of 24 hours In municipalities of more than 3500 population. MO0COW, March 8. ( AP) The - WOmen and two children among lne ,0. miroonwJ on Bering 'c from n vessel Chel- i luakln were rescued today by the .irni.n. Ant- a They were flown to Cape Wellen. Their rescue waa reported In a ra- j dlo message from the castaways , camp to the government recue com- mission here. The Ant-4 was manned by Pilot Lepidevsky and Mechanic Tetroff. They made their hazardous flight from Cape Wellen In a temperature of 40 degrees below nero Fahrenheit lo rear,') a landing spate cleared on the let b me marooned Russian. E MAKERS TO PAY HEAVYDAMAGES Princess Awarded $125,000 In Suit Against Metro-Goldwy.n-Mayer Verdict Reached In Short Study'. LONDON. March 5. (AP) The Jury In the libel ault of Princess Irena Youasoupoff today awarded her 25.000 pounds ($.125,000) against Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer. Ltd.. makera of the film "Rasputin and the Em press." The award was made after a dra matic trial In which Prince Youssou poff testified that he was one of the group who killed the Mad Monk of Russia, the slaying pictured In the film. Princess Irena testified that the oharacter . Natasha. In, the picture was a libel on herself. Attorneys representing Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer contended the character Natasha waa purely fictional. In the trial Princess Irena aald she Intended to sue every Individual theatre which had shown the picture, widely lsed throughout the United States as well aa England.' The Jury verdict came after only a short deliberation. Previously the high powered law yers engaged by the litigants made their final arguments. s ON JAUNHO CITY With an escort of Oregon state po lice, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lewis, Jr., sped Into Medford today in the new Chrysler Airflow, the Orat of the smart new models to be delivered In the west and the first to be licensed west of the Mississippi river. At the Medford chamber of commerce, the Lewis party was met by Mayor E. M. Wilson, E. C. "Jerry" Jerome, heed of the Diamond Jubilee and Manager A. H. Banwell and thanked for their splendid publicity work In behalf of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee, to be atsged here next June. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, driving from Detroit In the new Airflow, spresd the word of the Jubilee at every point where they stopped. Southern Oregon motorists will welcome H. F. Lange's announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chrysler Airflow will be displayed at Arm strong Motors, Inc., together with the new Chrysler six with more conven tional body lines. Already the Air flow has attracted wkle attention be cause of Its advanced body styling, the latest creation of Walter P. Chrvsler. Desolte the fact that Mr. and Mra. I Lewie traveled through the middle statea at the time of the severe storm, the trip was made without mishap and both of the owners are enthusi astic over the smooth performance of the remarkable new car. Oratlfy Ing mileage was also secured and Mr. Lewis and H. P. Lange are now com piling the statistics on the trip which will prove Interesting to the public j here. In bringing the first Chrysler to Medford, this city and Armstrong Motors scored a real "coup" Insofar as this la the first Airflow off the Chrysler line at the Detroit plant. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were photograph ed In the east receiving the new car r uipq iot mru i ura ia tn a nog ua River valley through the unique pub Uclty plan worked out by Mr. Lange of Armstrong Motors. "I expected a wonderful ear when I arranged to receive delivery of the new Chrysler Airflow at Detroit" Mr. Lewis aald upon arriving In Medford today. The car that 1 received far exceeds my anticipation, however, and I waa certainly an Airflow boost er from the moment I started west In the new car. Everywhere stopped, a crowd Immediately assembled to see the first Airflow to appear In the territory through which we passed. On all aides there wu an enthusiastic c; acceptance or the remarkable new Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' Chrysler Air- flow be shown at Armstrong Mo- "lc- IOT v ya ano a cor- dial Invitation has been extended to I the public to view the new model. After this showing, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi will use the new car in south- ern Oregon. D ALL A 8, Ore., March 5. (AP Mrs. Anna. Flnseth, mother of Lief 8. Plnseth, mayor of Dallas and mem ber of the stats board of higher edu cation, and wife of P. A. Plnseth, Dallas nierrhant, dltd here Sunday Tut funeral will be &e.4 WfliQrrow. Detachable Legs On Drunk Indian Give Cop Jitters PORTLAND, March 6. ( AP) Patrolman Tommy Chllcote had the Jitters with a large "J" to day. He arrested an Indian for drunkeness on a downtown street Sunday night and asked a passer by to sld him In transferring his prisoner to the nearest call box. After taking several steps, they were startled to see the Indian's left leg drop off. Patrolman Tom my picked up the artificial limb and went ahead. Presently the Indian and his leg were safely stowed In the patrol wagon. At- the police station, the In dian firmly refused to leave the wagon. Officer John Hatch, to aid him, firmly grasped hla remaining leg and pulled. It came off In his hands. Jail" attendants reported the In dian too drunk to -need either leg. E BY STATES GIVEN WASHINGTON, March 8. (AP) In a decision having an Important bearing on the validity of recovery legislation, the supreme court today upheld the right of a state to fix a minimum price for milk. It sustained the New York milk control law under which the mini mum price was set at nine cents a quart In an effort to promote the return of prosperity. Justice Owen J. Roberta delivered the opinion. Administration leaders received the decision with Jubilance following their encouragement by the recent action of the high court In uphold ing the Minnesota mortgage mora torium act. ' The Minnesota decision held that the government could suspend the provisions of a contract In an emer gency. It granted an extension of time to redeem Minnesota property which had been seized under fore closure proceedings. The milk decision was 6 to 4. Justice Roberts reviewed the de cline In milk prices below production cost. T WILL TALK CODE Jlmmfe Valentine, chairman for this district of the Oregon State Restaur ant association, has received an nouncement of a meeting tomorrow evening of all restaurant operators, at the Commercial club in Salem, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Valentine plana to attend the gathering, snd stated today that any other restaurant proprietors In this city, interested In attending, are to get in touch with him this evening, as he plans to leave in the mornln?. The meeting Is being called as the result of the signing by the President of the national restaurant code, snd It is the purpose of those In charge to acquaint sit the state restaurant ownera with the provisions of the code. Mr. Valentine we named to the executive body of the association at a meeting conducted In Salem last month. Word received today from Orover A. Reubentlsch of Portland re quests Mr. Valentine, and as many other operators as possible, to attend tomorrow's meeting. KEITH-WfLL-TRIAL ENTERSJ3TH WEEK LOS ANOBLES, March 8 (API The trial of the contest of the will of the late Margaret A. Keith, wealthy spinster who ended her life Isst April, entered Its thirteenth week today. Attorney Lasher B. Gallagher, rep resenting Albert C. Allen Jr., young Oregon rancher, who was made the principal beneficiary of Miss Keith's will, argued that Miss Keith waa sane when she made the will. Using a blackboard and chalk, Oallsfther drew In graphic form "the chart of life" of Miss Keith. Jotting down the high points tn the life of the wealthy rectuae. The will is being contested by ft brother, s sister snd ft niece of Miss Keith, all of whom alleged she was of unsound mind at the Urns tne will was drawn. Indications were that the argu ment would continue for another two 4ft . EIRST STRINGERS BARRED BY STATE Fl Decision To Play Final Game Rather Than Can cel Reached Today Fans For Amicable Settlement. Medford high school's basketball team will play Ashland high school here next Friday night at the high school gym. In the final game of the Southern Oregon conference. This decision was reached this morn ing, following consideration of s plan to cancel the game. Medford will present ft make-shift squad as only two of Its first-string players are eligible. The state athletic board rendered a decision yesterday barring eight youths all but one a basket ball plsyer from further participa tion this season In athletic compe tition. The board's action followed Ash land high's filing of a protest against the painting of Med ford's school tet ters on the roof of a barn adjacent to the school. It was a technical pro test. The youths apologlud to the Ashland school and Superintendent B. C, Foray the, and removed the paint from the barn. Pans Frown on Action ' An effort was made yesterday by Ashland fans and school authorities to have the matter "settled out of court," The Medford school authori ties could do nothing as the protest was In the hands of the state board. Ashland and Medford fans alike frowned on the hasty action of the Ashland schools, Ashland fans held they wanted no district title "won on a fluke." The marauders, some of them said, painted the barn as a protest against the refusal of Ashland to accept ft referee, and play the game last Fri day night here, when It was orig inally scheduled. They claimed that with three of their players Injured or sick, the non-acceptance of any referee suggested, "was a stalt for (Continued on Page Pwo) WASHINGTON, March 8. (AP) Evidence that J. P. Morgan, head of the big banking house bearing his iiame. sold ft block of 4500 shares of United Arcraft stock wthn two weeks before government cancella tion of the airmail contracts, wsa presented today to the senste bank ing committee. WILL- ROGERS OMAHA. Neb., March 3. The army is handling the mil vcrv genstblv now. I left Now York at 2 p. in., arrived Chica go at 6 a. m. Weather in and around Chicago was bad. They held us there till noon. No mail in or out. You seo both army and commereinl are very care ful. Talked to fieneral Yestovcr, in charge of all army fliers, and Colonel Hickam of Chicago area. They said they wero tak ing no chances. (Some banker mnv lose a dnv's interest on lii checks, but that tho worst can happen.) And what about the fliers and the old buck pri vates, some of which draw only- til a month and have been moved awny off up here from their poslst They want some money. They are eating and sleeping on credit and living off the generosity of the towns (hey aro in. So hurry up ai.d get busy, congress and straighten the whole thing out. All of you say you want to. Well, then, do it. Salt Lake at midnight, Bev erly for brenkfas' t,, CiialkUisJUUtraiaUka. Is
