edford Mail Tribt jne Witch the TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED ADS . . tots of good bargain that mean genuine tarings. , .Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934. No. 302. The Weather Forecast i c I o u d y tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature, Temperature: HtEnest yesterday u Lowest this morning . 8y M mm "jkp. llADtVIINiSTRATION MB"1 I SUFFERS SETBACK SECTS By Paul Mallon (Copyright, W31. by Paul Mallon) Class WASHINGTON, March 14. The In side yarn on the code authorities' conference la that It produced the greatest scientific discovery of the t age. General Johnson found out for aure what happens when the irresistible force meet the Immovable object. The answer la: Nothing. Both sides back off and try to get around each ether. Johnson was the Irresistible force, demanding a 10 per cent reduction in hours. The business leaders prov ed themselves to be Immovable. They Xlatly let the general understand that If President Roosevelt tried to Impose such an order on them it mould mean something akin to In dustrial civil war. Insiders are now betting even money that no important conse quences will be forthcoming for i long time. Trends A comparison of General Johnson's first, second and third speeches be fore the code authorities will give you a tip on what happened. In the first, he was going to im pose the hour reduction. He hinted at an executive order to be Issued by the president. The second speech till carried the same hint, but In milder form. Exemptions were men tioned. The third speech omitted all previous hints and said "we boys will have to get together." If the committees from the capital goods and consumers' goods Industries come down here next week In a co operative frame of mind, there will be no executive order. What will probably happen Is that the business boys will agree to do some things which will NOT cost them any money, and everyone will let It go at that for the present. Meaning It sounds like a big victory for the business team, but It Is only a re spite. The administration Is not In a .nod position to compel- business to take several million unemployed off Its hands Just now. Two months of Industrial improvement are coming. Both the government and business will know much better In 60 days the extent of their problem. For the long run, shorter hours and even national Industrial plan ning are stilt vivid possibilities. They may come after the election In November. Author NBA'ers say. the 10 per cent cur tailment plan was neither General Johnson's original Idea, nor Presi dent Roosevelt's, although both. es poused It. They hint the real originator of the project waa Secretary Perkins, who did not appear In the public picture. General Johnson's selection of Georgo Houston, tho president of the Baldwin Locomotive Co., as head of the heavy Industries committee was significant. Houston has been fore most In contending that what is wrong with the heavy industries la the securities act. Poker Diplomacy ' World di pelmets are beginning to catch on to the stud poker method of diplomacy. That Is the explanation offered by our International experts for some of these big naval moves by Britain, France, Japan. The Idea is that these nations Intend to use their budgets as poker chips for the next ' naval disarmament conference. Take Britain, for Instance. She has announced she will lay down four new cruls'.ra and abonut twenty smaller naval craft. The truth is this construction Is to begin next year, after the disarmament confer ence meets. Japans naval minister announced he is preparing to enter a naval race beginning in 1936. (He did not say what he would use for money), France is making a bis rdo about laying down a 25,000-ton cruiser tome time in the next few years. These Ahlps Indicate the naval cri sis is more on paper thsn In the water. Norman Davis, traveling salesman on disarmament, has frequently said you can never get anywhere with disarmament until there Is a ctlsls. Backsliding Far more important are the hid den moves by Franco and Germany to work in with the Japanese In Manchiikuo. The French and Germans have been with us In refusing to recog ulr the puppet Japanese state In North China., But they are back sliding. The French National Asso cl talon for Economic Expansion has already made an agreement with the South Manchurlan railway for an Ajrency to facilitate trade with French firms. The Germans have sent their Tokyo commercial secretary up to Mukden to look Into trade possibili ties. International principles are all right in their place, but they are 'never allowed to Interfere with trade. Notes Thoso who keep In touch with suchl"" mu" capaoie ox groin n. things say that drinking has neither ! development " adaptability to increased nor decreased hereabouts ! changing conditions in society. since the end of nrohlhltlon. FOR PET PROJECT St. Lawrence Treaty With Canada Fails of Ratifica tion by 46 to 42 Vote- Fears Canadian Control WASHINGTON. March 14. (AP) The senate today rejected the St. Lawrence waterway treaty with Canada. The vote was for ratification, 46 to 42 against, which waa far short of the required two-thirds. The vote administers the first ma jor legislative setback for the Roose velt administration. President Roosevelt had urged rati fication In two communications to the senate as a step toward opening vast interior areas of the. United States to ocean commerce and pro viding cheap electricity for hi own state of New York, but the opposition of a large group of Democrats and Republicans proved too strong. Only a while before the treaty vote he told reporters he would send the treaty back for consideration when there Is time, the giant waterway is going to be built anyway and he feared that failure of ratification would place, the seaway entirely under Canadian control. To reach the vote, treaty opponents withdrew all reservations to the reso lution of ratification, paving the way for a clear-cut vote on the pact with out strings. SEATTLE VOTERS T E. SEATTLE, Wash., March 14. (AP) Only two out of seven city officials up for re-election stood chosen again today, and one of them was unop posed, after a municipal election In which the voters slashed recklessly t.hla way and that way In their de mand for "new blood." Apparently dissatisfied with Mayor John P. Oore'a drastic economy pro gram, the voters ousted him yester day by a margin of more than 18,000 votes and elected Charles L. Smith, former corporation counsel. In his place. The complete vote of the 908 pre cincts: Smith, 63,083; Dore, 46,553. A 27-year-old member of the new Order of Clnctnnatus, a band of about 400 young men between 21 and 35 years of age working for "clean and less expensive government," David Lockwood, was elected to the city council. James A. Duncan, labor candidate, was elected to the school board over Paul O. Harper, Incumbent, . The election also saw daylight sav ing, which was tried out here last summer, overwhelmingly defeated by a 3-to-2 vote. Other results Included: James Scavotto, former councilman, and Austin Griffiths, former superior court Judge, elected to the council. Two men running for re-election, V. O. Webster and Ralph Nichols, both supporters of Mayor Dore's retrench ment Ideas, defeated. John A. Early elected to succeed George W. Cotterlll as port commis sioner. City Treasurer H. L. Collier was re-elected, over M. L. Callahan! and Comptroller Harry w. Carroll remain ed In office as he was unopposed for re-election. TACOMA. March 14. (AP) George A. Smttley, business man, was elected mayor of Tacoma at the final elec tions yesterday, with unofficial re turns giving him a majority of S325 votes over hla opponent, Dr. John C. Slegle. a dentist. The vote waa 19,083 for Smitley to 13.758 for Slegle. Frank T. Callcnder defeated Cap tain of Police Cliff Osborne In the race for commissioner of public safety with a lead of nearly 3000 votes. Kerr Sees Necessity for School System Change BAKER, Ore., March 14 (API- Declaring that those who set their faces against change, otherwise than to test the new In the light of the old, "are doomed to be over-ridden by the tide of human progress." Dr. V. J. Kerr, chancellor of Oregon's higher educational system, stated here today that any higher educational aystem that serves the needs of the people to- m- K,,rr "cirjed sn open mec. in,! of the Ktwantft club here. He'.undamental as to constitute a virtual Entire Crew Rescued When U. S. Gunboat Burns ROOSEVELT SEES IN VETS' BONUS PAY PLAN Use of Paper Money Might Lead to Meeting Running Expenses of Government Is President's Viewpoint WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP) The house today tentatively adopted an amendment to the Independent offices supply bill to restore fi per cent of cut federal pay as of Feb. 1, and 6 per cent on July 1. The vote was 157 to 139. The senate voted for restoration of five per cent as of Feb. 1 and return ing the full IS per cent on next July 1, the end of the fiscal year. The differences now will be adjust ed in conference by committees rep resenting the two branches. A vote on the senate action n In creasing veterans benefits then waa in order. WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP) Without mentioning directly the house action In voting for cash pay ment of the bonus, President Roose velt said today there was danger In paying off government obligations in paper money in that it might lead to meeting running expenses of the government by such a method. The president expressed this opin ion at his press conference, as the' house sought to send to conference with the senate the Independent of fices appropriation bill Increasing by $360,000,000 allowances for veterans and government employes. President Roosevelt said he fears that .once a. legislative body, gets in the habit of paying debts in pa pet1 money, there will be no limit to it. Once veterans are paid In such fashion, he believes it most probable that other workers war time muni tions workers, the government em ployes and others will demand with some Justice similar payments. Therefore, It was made plain that If the bonus bill should pass the senate it will be vetoed. PORTLAND, March 14 (AP) Con gressman Walter M. Pierce of Oregon believes immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus "would help do Jus tice to the soldier and restore busi ness and confidence." In a special dispatch to the journal here today from Washington, D. C. Rep. Pierce gave his views on the bonus question. He was one of the house members who voted to Issue a. 400. 000,000 In currency for the ex soldiers. 10 Mrs. Mary Murray, passed away at the home of her son, John L. Lowman on the Butte Fall road Tuesday at the age of 70 years. She waa born In Pike county, Illinois, but until com ing west, had resided In St. Louis. Missouri. She came to Jackson coun ty a little more than one year ago to be with her eon. Pour children survive, John Low man, Eagle Point; Orover of St, Louis: Cora White, Ft. smith Ark., and Al lan Murray, St. Louis. Funeral services under direction of Conger Funeral parlors, will be held at the grave In Butte Falla cemetery with Rev. Smith officiating. Mrs. Murray was a member of the Baptist church In St. Louis. CHILDREN SAVEDROM FLAMES IN HOSPITAL ALBANY, V. T., March 14. (AP) Nearly 200 Infanta and children were either carried or led to. safety today as fire broke out in the Infanta' home of the Brady maternity hospital In the Pine Hills section of Albany. The fire was extinguished quickly without causing severe damage. Smoke filled the corridors. La Grande chamber of commerce last night. "To fulfill Its highest functions," Chancellor Kerr said, "higher educa tion should et the pace for an ever developing clrlllatlcn. The tendency, however, has often been for higher education to become saturated with its own Inertia and to progress only by successive wavea of advancement." "The testimony of authority and the evidence of current event," the chancellor declared, "Indicat that we are in the midst of social changes so Zero Hour Near For Licensing M edford Dogs The time set for payment of dog licenses In Medford by County Judge Earl B. Day and Mayor E. M. Wilson, In an official notice of March 4, la nearingv expiration and many dogs are still without licenses, It was announced today. Dog owners were given 30 daya In which to pay the tax. Today la March 14, and with expiration of the 30-day period, the license price will be doubled and dog owners will be subject to fines, If the tax baa not been paid. Licenses can be obtained at the county elerk'a office in the court house. The price Is 1 for males and $1.50 for females. L r" t SIA tM ON ASHLAND SPLIT In view, of the widespread Interest In the mater and, due to the desire to acquaint the public with the ex act rcsons for the action taken, the Medford high school athletic authori ties issued a formal statement today on tihe Med ford -Ashland athletic sit uation. The recent barn painting episode with the subsequent suspension of eight first-string Medford players is fresh In the public mind. Also, the game last Friday when a makeshift lineup of first, second and third stringers played inspired ball to win Is still a matter for a considerable amount of local conversation. How ever, local school authorities want the fact firmly understood that these incidents have not ' been responsible for the break In athletic relations. It is plain, the local authorities say, that if they had Intended to re sent the Ashland protest which re sulted in the suspension, the time to have done so would have been before the game was played, not aft erward. Also, the outcome of the game Itself obviously could have no bearing on the recent action. The actual . reasons for the break are of long standing, and the recent contro versy is only one example of numer ous incidents over a period of years when the two schools have found peaceable relationships impossible. From time to time Medford high school authorities have found the task of choosing referees for athletic contests, Judges for debates and com mercial contests and other decisions where co-operation Is imperative, an arduous one as far as Ashland has been concerned. A weary process of controversy and bickering has inevi tably resulted from attempts to choose an arbitrator acceptable to both parties. An lllustrtlon of this unsatisfactory situation is to be found In the game last week when the referee had to be brought from Portland at an- approximate expense of $60 before the problem could be settled during the last three days. Often Vie whole tone of the nego tiations on the part of Ashland au thorities has been that Medford could not be trusted. The chief dan ger has been that this distrust has been transferred to the students and the attendant emotionality has re sulted In episodes similar to the one which occurred recently. It was these facts that have led the local school authorities to conclude that both schools would be better off if rela tions were severed temporarily and feelings on all sides allowed to cool. Although Medford has suffered fin ancial loes through athletic competi tion with Ashland, this fact Is not a reason for breaking relations. Also, the break is viewed locally as strictly temporary and by no means perma nent. At no time have protests been brought against Ashland or a per manent break contemplated. In a statement made this morning, Principal C. O. Smith of Medford high school stated: "In order that the people of Medford and Ashland may have an accurate knowledge of Just what the attitude of Medford school officials Is toward the present Med ford -Ash land high school athletic situation, I am offering the follow ing statement of our position in the matter: In the first place, let me ssy that there has. been no Intent on our part to definitely and perma nently sever athletic relations with Ashland. The decision to discontinue basketball competition for the year was prompted by a feeling that the athletic relations between the two schools would be Improved thereby, or at least they would not become more strained than they were following the last basketball game between the two schools. "We do feel that on occasions Ash land has been more or less unreason able when It came to the selection of officala for contests, as a matter of fact we have always experienced more trouble with Ashland than with sny other school and this trouble has ; frequently been the cause of consld-i erable feeling on the part of both townspeople and students. The total rost for officials for the last Med- fodAhland game was approximate 11 ARMY AIR CHIEF DENIES LOSSES WEREEXCESSIVE Fifty Army Air Deaths Cited in Fiscal Year Before Mail Carrying Attempt Will Find Cause of Accidents WASHINGTON, March 14. ) President Roosevelt is shaping a con certed national aviation policy which will Include not only the air activities of the army and navy and marine corps but the customs, internal rev enue and commerce branches as well. WASHINGTON "March 14. (AV Charles A. Lindbergh, Clarence Cham berlln, Eddie RIckenbacker and Wil liam Mitchell are to be asked o give their views on permanent air mall legislation to the senate postofflce committee. They will be asked to appear before the committee Fffclay Chairman Mc- Kellar said. NEW YORK, March 14. (AP) MaJ. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois. chief of the army air service, arrived from Washington to Inspect Mitchell' field today and declared that army air casualties ".have not been excessive In any way, shape or form." The air chief arrived In a plane which he piloted himself. To support an expressed conten tion that fatalities -have not been high due to the carrying of airmail by the army, he cited that 60 army air deaths In the fiscal year 1932, 46, in 1933. The fiscal year begins In July. "To date," he said, "there have been 3R deaths.--:Of .course, according to. the law of averages, there will bo more.' Foulois will go to Chicago tomor row and return to Washington - by Saturday. He met MaJ. B. O. Jones, head of the eastern zone, at Michell field And telegraphed to the heads of western zones to meet him at Chicago. He said he Intended to make thor ough Inspection of personnel and equipment and report the facts to the newly created air Investigating commission next week. He Is a mem ber of the commission. "I am going to find out myself what It Is all about and then I'm going back to tell them all about It," he said. ANTI-SALES TAX L State sales tax, which will be voted on at the primaries May 18, was dis cussed at the Dons club this noon by C. R. Bowman, county school superin tendent, guest speaker today. Mr. Bowman refuted a number of alleged falsehoods he said had been made concerning the sales tax. ' The school superintendent pointed out that should the sales tax fall to pass In Oregon, over half the schools In Jackson county would be without funds to operate. Many of Mr. Bow man's statements were msde In refut ing arguments of State Grange Master Ray Gill In his rrcent debate here at the armory. He explained the special district lev ies to be msde, and pointed out that although the district does not levy a special tax. It will receive its share of money also. Mr. Bowman declared it was Inex cusable for such statements as Otll made, to be presented as It failed to give the public credit for being reas onably Intelligent. He said that the schools were concerned in obtaining the truth concerning the sales tax. Larry Schade, a guest at the lunch eon announced the educational pro cram in elements of scoutmastershlp to be opened here, and requested the Lions to attend the classes. Also In troduced as guests were Rsy Lesher of Portland, and Messrs. Calkins and Bylngton of the Rogue River Motor company. Lions E. H. Mann, Walter Abbey and Larry Pennington were appointed to assist Llon-Roy BUlott In the sale of tickets for Ladles' night next Thurs day at the Colonial club. The regular Wedneaday meeting will not be held next week. Carl Stuart presided at the meetliiA in the absence of President H. W. Conger. Justice W. R. Coleman was program chairman. PORTLAND. March 14. (AP) Mrs. Ada . Chewntng. former post I mistress at Banks, Washington county, was sentenced to six mouth In Jail land then placed on probation when f she appeared In federal court here Tuesday on a charge of making In .correct report while in charge of the $25510 GRANT T TO SAVE Affidavits Are Sent to Gov ernor Meier for Signing Before Going to Federal Relief Administration PORTLAND, Ore., March 14. (AP) Affidavits which will bring to Ore gon a grant of $255,000 from the federal emergency relief administra tion for maintenance of rural schools up to June 1 were today sent to Governor Meier for signature. Elmer Goudy, state emergency re lief administrator, announced that the affidavits, drawn up by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, are in line with a general educational relief program all over the country. The statements will be forwarded at onco to Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, as soon as they are signed by the jovernor. The funds will be available Immediately. Under thla program all schools serving less tian 5000 population. unable to operate until June d spite greatest efforts of directors to ob tain funds for maintenance, will be eligible for this money which will be used to pay teachers' salaries. Superintendent Howard has esti mated Oregon's needs at 9255,000 and this amount probably will be author ized by. Washington, D. C, Teachers who have been paid by warrants In rural schols, and who are unable" to cash Vie warrants ex cept at financial toss, will come un der the scope of the program. Their wages will be paid in cash until the end of the school year in -June. E WORK OF ULRICH Exhibiting again the ability of Medford's younger generation in va rious fields of endeavor many air plane models, made by Russell Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, fill the Chamber of Commerce win dow today. They are copies of commercial planes, well known to many people, and have been made accurately to the scale of one-quarter Inch to the foot. All details, as far as possible, have also been carried out to duplicate the real plane. The work of the local youth has attracted much attention, especially from engineers, since the planes were placed on display. $1 50 SPENT TUESDAY L The state liquor store In Medford la continuing to do a good business, it waa announced today with repurt of a 150 day yesterday. Earl Poy, manager of the store, stated that he wished to remind the public that per mit are to be secured at the store and they are not available any place else In Medlord. He stated that there aeemed to be some misunderstanding regarding thla matter. KANSAS CITY, March 14 (AP) B. A. Long had a restful period laat night, after undergoing an operation for an Intestinal obstruction and. In spite of his 83 years, the lumberman condition today waa aeacnoea j physicians as "satisfactory." Final Wire Flashes NEW YORK, March 1 (AP) Freight loadings of the New York central laf week tnlaled 110.3117 cars, the largest Tolume since the week ended Octo l.rr .11, 1931, whrn the total was 110.3(16. In tile preceding week this year liioillnts niurcgnti'd lo,.r,!. A year ago Ian week they totaled GD.ns cars. NEW YORK. March M. (AP) One hundred men were reported killed lodav In dvnamlte eplmlon at l.a Uhertad, F.I Salvador, according to a message received In the New York otdrc of the All-Amerlra Cable company. REKI.1V, March H (AP) The Herman capital was elei trilled lodny l? A sign of reconciliation helnern nar.l Germany and Marlene IHrtilrh, the mo. lion picture star. WASHINGTON. March H. (AP) The senate Iml.iy pard the agrlclll nire department hill appropriating approximately Sfil.imn.onn for the fiscal jeai ending June .10, lim. CLEARWATER, Ka., March H. (AP) II. J. Hammers, (1011111)' rlty mar tini here, was shot anil killed nhout 1 o'clock this morning In a mysterious tun llcht l(h two or more men. ofllrers snld they belleird Hint he sur prised the men In an attempt to rob the Clramater bank. PORTLAND, March H. (AP) A sentence of (10 days tn Jail and a line of (rj.TO was Imposed on Richard F.nlne here for liquor Ian violation the l.rmlc't iiennlly rt InpnM'il uniler the new statutes. Euhig was ilurgril with selling gin and wlilkry In the "Cotton Club," a negro song and dance jjUk oalerllit M blte trade. Fess' Son Figures In Airmail Inquiry Paul Henderson, airline official, told the aenata airmail Investigat ing committee that Lehr Fesa (above), aon of Senator Simeon Fess of Ohio, had been paid a fee of "$3,000 or J5,000" for "expedit ing" passage of a bill affecting mail routes. (Associated Press Photo) ROARS FILL AIR AS UTAH QUAKE SALT LAKE CITY, March 14. (AP) Growling and roaring sounds that ac companied the splitting of the earth's crust near Kosmo, Utah, at tho nor thern end of Great Salt lake during Monday's earthquake, continued in diminished volume today. Describing the phenomena that at tended the shocks in this vicinity. M. T. Shore, Southern Pacific railroad agent at Helton, Utah, said today: "The earthquake played. Its best tricks at Kosmo, where at least 40 gushing wells poured forth on the ground and flooded an area of several hundred feet. "The north end of Great Salt Lake pushed out over the landscape after the first shock and spread Its salt water over an area of about two miles beyond Its normal bounds. Within 12 hours the water receded again, leaving great ponds in the lower places. "Approximately two miles east of here a great roar filled the air as a huge crack, about 15 Inches wide, opened In the earth's surface. The east face of the crack had dropped from three to li inches in various places. "A short time later there was an other deafening roar and another crack opened upa few hundred feet from the first. Both ran across the Kosmo-Hansel valley highway and traffic was suspended until they were fflled. "The cracks extended for several miles and all who saw the earth sep arating reported that the breaking was accompanied by loud roars. The growling and roaring continued yes terday and today. "All Monday night and yesterday, less severe quakes were felt and sometimes eight or more occurred within an hour. People residing In the vicinity were terrified and many hastened to pack their belongings and prepared to move. WASHINGTON, March 14. tJpi The senate Judiciary committee todiy approved the nomination of Florence Allen as a Judge of the federal circuit court of appeals. BRITISH VESSEL E INNICKOFTII U. S. S. Fulton On Duty In Chinese Waters Burns in Bias Bay Crew Takes to Boats to Escape Flames MONO KONG, Thursday, March IS. (AP) All officers and men of the United Slates gunboat Fulton, which burned In Bias Bay, arrived here this morning. Hongkong" March n. (AP) (Thursday) Two rescue vessels re ported early today they had saved 18T men from the United States gunboat Pulton which burned In Bias bay, 80 mllea northeast of here. It waa be- lieved the 187 composed the complete ship's personnel. Only monger details of the destruc tion of the gunboat came to the naval base from H. M. 8. Wlshart. The British destroyer made Its first report at 8:21 p. m. Received radio from Pulton stat ing ship burning seriously. Want help. Going to assistance." At 10:30 p. m the Wlshart report ed: "Arrived. Takllior crow frrtm hn.t Ship abandoned. Tsinan also talcing survivors, ah ooats not yet recov ered." The British naval authorities ad vised Douglas Jenkins, United State consul, who went to the U. S. 8. Mindanao now In drydock, to obtain additional news. Tho u. S. S. Tulsa had left Hong, kong, bound for the north, and no other American warship was close to the Fulton. The rescued men win be accommo dated at the Sailors' and flnlninrs Home and in the new, palatial China nec& ciud. Naval and port authori ties are extending all courtesies. DUTIES OF CUPID A mayor has many duties to per form, expects them and tries his best to do Justice by them, but matri monial service Is a bit out of hla Una at least ao It la with Matap w ur Wilson, he declared today. What with sewers and airports and liquor rulings to think about, ha really doesn't have time to recom mend sujiaoio nuaoanda to matri monially Inclined women. H rb celved a letter thla week from one. wno reels that there are eligible men (attention, all bachelors rtrnt. hr at home, she wants the help her locate them. And although he hasn't the time to look thorn up. If anv wish to turn i their names, Mayor Wllaon'a office to uu .no main noor or the city hall. (Age limit 40 to OB.) coos countyTudge SUFFERS BROKEN HIP MAfiSHFIELD, March 14. (AP) D. P. Thompson, Coos county Judge, was confined to a hospital bed to day for treatment of a fractured hip, suffered Tueiday when he fell from the hay-mow of his bArn. He niny be Incapacitated for three months, physicians said. Will ROGER? 'cnC r3oys. BKVKRLY jIILLS, Gil., Mar. 13. Well, just as the airmail stopped that famous new sli'ciiinlinod train pulled into our village. It looks like more than an ml. It looks like a fac.tr Railroads are waking tip now. They are speeding up and giving great service and getling their rates down, final ly competing with the 1ms and truck now instead of just cms ing 'em. Trouble with American trans portation is that you can get somewhere quicker than you can think of a reason for going there. What, we need now is a new excuse to go somewhere. i. ami jurftuaimtissu, hm I