Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1934.
No. 97.
! The Weather 1
Forecast: Sunday, somewhat cooler.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday M !
lowest yesterday -., 57 '
I , ;
IITV
Fill
r 1
By PAUL MALLON.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 13.
The NRA drive to codify all industry
looked like a move to let General
Johnson go out
in a blaze of
1 o r y, but It
wasn't.
The truth la
that the new
model code la
nothing more
than a pitchfork,
designed to prod
action on the
-60 or more codes
which have been
hanging fire for
months.
Paul Mallon
The idea la that
industries will
hasten their own pending codes to a
conclusion rather than take the
model code. There are only a few
important ones (Electric Light &
Power and Bell Telephone) among
the 360 laggards.
There are two reasons why the 2B0
industries have been so long In con
cluding their codes. One Is that busi
ness men seem to have much less en
thusiasm for the Blue Eagle than
they had a year ago. The other. Is
that NRA procedure la getting more
and more tangled in the complexities
of administration.
The only way to push through
such red tape and recalcitrance was
to use the Johnsonian method of di
rect action.
The plan also Is in line with the
aim of NRA planners to simplify the
code structure eventually. They want
to bunch industries under single
codes, reducing the number of codes
and simplifying the administrative
task.
No Important change of policy was
involved.
George Harrison Is getting entirely
too much attention from the lnfla
" tionlats who are attacking him.
The real reason he went to Europe
was because be wanted to be a direc
tor of the bank for international set
tlements, and the federal reserve
board permitted him to go for that
purpose. He may have talked st ili
zation and gold with Montagu Hor
man and the others, but that does
not mean anything. He had no pow
er to conduct any negotiations what
ever. The Inflationists know that, but
they used his trip as a peg on which
to hang their inflation agitation. It
was good publicity for them.
Those who handle our money pol
icy Insist thcro will be no more
money tampering for the time being
and that exchange stabilization with
Britain is too far off to think about.
The foreign trade crowd la working
in so much secrecy that they lock the
doors and pull down the shades every
time they have a meeting.
The reason for that Is they do not
V want any news to get out in advance
concerning what tariffs they propose
? to lower In their reciprocal trade
;! agreements. They know very well
that the domestic Industries would
'j build publicity backfires against
them If news got out that they were
lowering particular tariff rates.
; Nevertheless, you can get a fairly
good Idea of what they are working
on from the list of no fewer than 352
products submitted to them by the
f tariff commission. These are pro
! ducts in the production and manu
t facture of which certain foreign
countries are considered to have "a
definite advantage."
I The list Includes dyes, china and
procelaln, watch movements, quick
silver, tobacco for cigar wrappcre, to
bacco for cigar fillers, carpet wool,
lace articles, machlnc-made lace, em
broidered cotton, embroidered ltnon
and silk poods, dressed furs, finer
hat, beads, oriental rugs, linen fab-
rlcs. Jute fabrics, flax fiber, manga
nese, olive oils, Christmas tree orna
ments and mechanical toys.
There is a 90 per cent duty on em
v 4 broldercd linen handkerchiefs at pres
, ent, although the 1031 domestic pro-
, ductlon was valued at only S90.OO0.
i Tills Is certainly one of the industries
; which may expert to suffer.
Congress thought it had hindered
the administration In making tariff
reductions by directing that the state
department give a 30 days advance
notice before signing a trade agree
ment and requiring hearings. The
congressmen figured these restrictions
would enable Industries to block the
administration's hand. They are go
ing to be fooled.
All tarlfr petitioners will be heard
In secret session. The administration
merely screes lo give "consideration"
to their protests.
That means the hearings will be
nothing more than routine affairs to
live up to the law. ,
4 4
Members of the new stock exchange
commission are leaning over back
wards to keep praco In their famll.r.
They are organizing very cautiously
and straining to avoid friction.
A number of erroneous stories have
not made their tn.k any easier. One
ila that Profenpor FVMx Frankfurter
(Continued on Page 6li)
GOVERNOR ACTS
TO BALK FAMINE
IN STRIKE ZONES
Armed Guards To Convoy
Food And Fruit Trucks To
Frisco City Near End Of
Reserve Supply General
Strike Ominous.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Julj 14.
(API The California highway patrol
waa marshalled Into the prevailing
strike situation by acting Governor
Frank P. Merrtam today as a co
operative force protecting food ship
ments enroute to the San Francisco
bay area and of perishable crops
consigned to markets and canneries.
The governor ordered E. Raymond
with sheriffs of northern counties
for cooperative protection action be-
hMMi lrv.1 anil atafj anthnrlHmt en
abling the safe passage of truck con
voys bearing foods to the San Fran
cisco bay area.
Pears To Move
He then moved to extend similar
mnfiwHrni tn t.rtirlra hpnrtncr Tvrlsh-
able agricultural products, principally
pears and peaches, to markets and
canneries.
Th lat.ta. arftnn wan taken fol
lowing receipt of word that strike
sympathizers were preventing trucks
irom naming peacnes ana ouner per
ishable farm products to San Fran
cisco, and other bay cities and to
canneries.
Such Interference will not bs tol-
"I am not taking any action 10
break) the loncahoremen and sea
men's strike." he explained, "but I
am Interested m seelnK that the
market nroducte of ranches, snd ea
nntallv rwtu-. and De&ches Which
must go to . canners ..next week or
become an entire loss to the grow
ers are. delivered without Interfer
ence.
"Likewise I am stneerely Interested
m aneincr that nrooer food for women
and children is delivered and will
use every effort to protect them.
Tha RfcrtltA situation laid a sinister
finger on virtually every resident of
San Francisco nearly lou.guu. ojikb-
wlse the finger 01 trouoie ppinwu
th-ABtanincriv at Oakland and neigh
boring cities, the total population of
the San trancisco mefcrwyuumu
trlct being approximately 1,300,000.
Gasoline Low
There was scarcely enough fresh
in Ran Francisco to last three
days and non-perishable staplea for
possibly a week to ten aay. mj
a truckload had moved into town
for two days because of picket block
ades. The city was living on Its nor
mal reserve energy and that waa
ebbing fast.
Gasoline supples were all but ex
hausted. A central etatlon was ee
tabllshed to supply health, fire, pol
ice and other official arms of the
munlcpallty with motor and other
fuel. Supply trucks operated to and
from the station under heavy police
guard.
Only Three Apilnst
The vote of the gigantic strike com
mittee of more than 800, represent
ing the 177 locals of San Francisco,
was announced as 63 units in favor
and three against the general walk
out. Units of 43 locals not authorised
to commit their respective bodies to
the strike voted In favor of It. leaders
said.
In these crisp words the conven
tion framed Its action:
"This convention requests all un
ions which have voted In favor of a
general strike to walk out Monday
at 8 a. m. and also request all those
unions which have not voted to hold
meetings Immediately and take ac
tion." A union spokesman, nsme with
held, said conservatives in the meet
ing were greeted with outbreaks of
boos. Cheers accompanied announce
ment of the vote.
SALEM. July 14. (Fi A patch of
marihuana, used as a narcotic, was
found growing tn a field or corn a!
Albany. Ttw discovery landed Ben
Trimble, colored. In the Linn county
jail, state police officials reported here
today.
Further Investigation revealed that
a seed dealer In Albany had sold 'he
seed to Trimble. He declared he was
Innocent of the purpose for which
the seed waa used, claiming he eold
probably 00 pounds of It to railroad
workers, mostly Mexicans, who said
they wanted It for chicken or bird
food.
The crop will bs destroyed by police
because It m-aa being grown without
a license. It can b grown legally with
license but Its sale is restricted to
-ho!.r dnwriav nd msnufaetur-
police explained.
Monday, 8. A. M. Zero
ON OPPOSITE SIDES IN STRIKE
Andrew Furuseth, aged president
of the International Seamen's un
ion, was taken to a San Francltco
hospital suffering from a heart all
ment and other .complications ag
gravated by his untiring efforts to
aid negotiators In settling the Paci
fic coast maritime strike which tied
up hundreds of ships. (Associated
Press Photo)
ORDER IS FIRST,
LABOR CRISIS
Holds 'Government Greater
Than Any Organization'
And Acts To Maintain It
Emergency Declared By
Proclamation.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (JV)
An emergency exists In S&n Francisco.
Mayor Angelo Rossi said In a public
proclamation late today, declaring he
would avail himself of the city's char
ter giving him wide powers to combat
the disturbance.
"A general strike hss been declared
in San Francisco," the executive's
proclamation said. "Irrespective of the
merits which may exist on either side
I feel that we are confronted by the
most serious situation that has beset
us since the disaster of 1908.
"I therefore proclaim . to all of the
people of San Francisco, irrespective
of party or industrial affiliation, that
an emergency exists In our city nd
within the meaning of section 2fl of
the charter.
"I will avail myself of all of the pro
visions of that section and of the
laws of our state to the end that the
results of this Industrial conflict may
He as lightly as possible on all of our
people.
"Let us realize that our government
is bigger and Is greater than any or
ganization or association which may
be one of Its proponent parts, and j
therefore It must carry on. I call upon j
my fellow citizens to preserve the!
peace that no over act on either side
of this controversy bring disgrace
upon this city.
"Our people must be fed and c'oth
er: tlisy must be afforded the oppor
tunity of obtaining those things which
are necessary for their health and
comfort.
"Acts of violence by either side or
those sympathising with either side
wlU not be tolerated. The lives and
the property of our citizens must be
protected, and It Is my sworn duty
and a duty which I will perform to
the utmost, to exert every power at
my command to see thst no injury
comes to our people or to their prop
erty. "I call on every official of the cit;,
executive, legislative and administra
tive, to stand by ready to render such
service In this emergency as I may
call for.
"Finally I appeal to my fellow citi
zens that aid me In this crisis. Let
there be no hysterical mention by
anyone but each realize that faith,
hope and confidence will bring better
days upon us."
4
New Columbia llrad
PORTLAND. July 14. iV, TY.ft
Rev. Joseph Boyle, C S. C, has been
named president of Columbia univer
sity hre. He will succeed the Rev.
Louis Kelley, whose second three-year
term as head of the school has
pi red.
f.lqunr Auditor Nam'tf
SALEM. July 14. iff) Claude
Knight of The Da! lea was appointed
yesterday as a deputy state auditor.
to take charge of auditing the aU'e
uot torc. u was announced
the itite drpartment-
Albert E. Boynton is the manager
of the San Francisco Industrial as
sociation which wss Instrumental
In starting to move merchandise
from the waterfront by non-union
employes, which was followed by
rioting, the calling out of the na
tional guard and agitation for a
general strike. (Associated Press
Photo)
WILLING 10 VOTE
Policy Board Maps Action
With Decision Monday
No Word On General
Strike Attitude Death
Probe Opens.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 14. (AP)
Q. A. Green, attorney for the Oregon
State Federation of Labor and speak
lng for the local membership of the
International Longshoremen's assocl
latlon, declared that Portland long
shoremen are ready and willing to
vote on the question of arbitration
when given the opportunity.
The policy committee of Portland
labor unions tonight was perfecting
procedure in the event unions here
decided upon a general strike In sym
pathy with coast waterfront strikes.
The committee planned to meet
Monday with representatives of each
of Portland's unions. It was expected
a definite stand on a general strike
would be taken then.
D. E. Nickerson, chairman of the
policy committee, would not say If
enough unions already had given the
committee authority that a general
strike could be called. He said he
could not answer questions.
The policy committee outlined
plans for co-operating with the
Clark county, Washington, Centrsl
Labor Council at Vancouver.
The district attorney's office was
Investigating the death of James E.
Bateson, Union Paclflo brakeman,
who died last night from Injuries
he suffered In a fall from the be
sieged freight train during the vio
lent outburst In which four pickets
were wounded by police bullets.
Deputy District Attorney George
Mowry said a coroner's inquest prob
ably will be called early next week
to investigate the death.
The Portland Central Labor Coun
cil appointed a committee to Inves
tigate shooting of the pickets.
ASTORIA, Ore., July 14. (AP)
Word was received here today that
the seamen's union waa sending
members here from Portland to
picket Astoria oil concerns.
Managers of oil company branches
stated tonight the gasoline blockade
had not crimped supplies here yet.
There was ample gasoline here for
between 13 and 34 daya of normal
consumption. It waa stated.
The longshoremen's strike has halt
ed movement of grneral cargo, but
oil and gasoline are discharged by
crew members. There la no seamen's
'wwntzation here.
Joe Thomas, president of the In
ternational Longshoreman's Associa
tion loral. said tonlsht h had no
drflnl word that any ,"nnn pick
ets were coming from rorllatnL
N. R. A. CHIEF AND
ADMINISTRATION
HITM SATIRE
Rep. Scholl And Darrow
Open Fire On Policies And
Plans Lawyer Claims
'Amateurs' Lead Nation.
WASHINGTON. July 14. (iP Hugh
a. Johnson's speaking tour was de
scribed tonight by Senator 5cha.ll (R.,
Minn.) as "a deliberate attempt to
again fool the electorate so that the
tentacles of dictatorship may be fas
tened upon it."
In & statement, the Mlnnesotan as
serted, the administration "Is prepar
ing a bill to 'gag the press," and add
ed the bill would "be Introduced at
the next session.'
"This administration," he said, "had
not kept one promise made In Its
platform and how csn we now susptct
that any of Its utterances are to be
believed.
'The only thing that even sound a
democratic about thla covenant with
the people Is the 16 to 1 Issue but
this 18 to 1 Is 10 broken promises in
one democratic platform."
DT7LUTH, Minn., July 14. (P)
Clarence Darrow, Internationally
known attorney, today charged the
NRA was led by "amateurs" with no
understanding of political economy.
"The trouble with this method Is
that nobody has been In charge of
affairs who Is schooled In political
economy, nothing but amateurs," the
attorney said at the final session of
the session of the Minnesota state
har association here.
Darrow, who was chairman of Presi
dent Roosevelt'a national recovery re
view board, did not mention General
Hugh S. Johnson, the NRA adminis
trator, by name. .
"Somebody suggested to Roosevelt
the NRA and he took it. Unfortunate
ly he did not call around him men
of experience tn statesmanship."
I won't mention who he put at
the head of it. I can't remember his
name. I heard he Is a military man.
not a statesman.
"The business collapse was brought
on by Wall street money changers.
the greedy men and big business."
Darrow continued. "Roosevelt at his
Inauguration promised a "peoples' ad
ministration; that he would do his
very best and there Is no doubt that
he has tried. The country is like an
Individual. It's easier to get them
sick than to get them well."
"Roosevelt said that If he did not
hit right the first time he would try
again. To some people it sounded
good, but not to me. It is better to
thoroughly study a plan before execut
ing it.
"The whole NRA program was based
on two things, make prices high and
cause scarcity. But, a price Is only of
value in its- relation to other things.
How would they do it?
"Kill little pigs and throw them out
on the prairies to decay while mil
Hons are hungry.
"A study of politlcsl eoonomy re
veals that scarcity Is undesirable, that
paying farmers not to work, to cut
crops, to boost prices Is nonsense. A
large part of this program Is to piy
out checks to cotton and wheat farm
era to sell their cotton and wheat b-t
fore it grows.
"You csn never change conditions
without changing the whole indus
trial system. Want will not bring such
a change. The trouble with this meth
od is that nobody has been in charge
of affairs who Is schooled In political
economy, nothing but amateurs.
"We have solved the question of
production. Ws can mal(e everyone
rich If some are not too greedy. We
must lesrn to get a fairer distribution
of wealth. We don't want less. We
want more."
BEST SINCE 1931
CHICAOO, July U. P( Retail
Mlea of automobile In June exceed
ed any month alnce May 1031, auto
motive Industrie, eiitlmated today,
with 371.000 unlta delivered. J3S.0O0
passenger cara. and 36.000 trucks.
NBW YORK. July 14 TV-There
were 37 favorable dividend changed
thla week. Standard fiutlatlcs Co. re
ported today. The total a the Mine
last week. Unfavorable chantzei were
10 compared with 1ft laat week.
CHICAOO. July 14. IP, The na
tional furniture ahow cloned lt three
week ae&alon today with a total regia
tratlon of fl.301 buyer, the lrge,t
! attendant in? ihe aummer turn:-
ture market of 1039.
Hour In
Witnesses Called
In Morals Trial
Four of the women subpoenaed
as witnesses In Los Angeles to tea
tffy during the trial of Dave Allen,
casting bureau head, and Gloria
Marsh, film extra, charged with an
offense to public morals, were (top,
left to right) June de Long and Mrs.
Pearl Owings who were summoned
by the state snd (tower, left to
right) Irene Ferguson and Corrlns
Mafleld who wer. to be defense
witnesses, f Associated Press Photo)
REGISTER ALIENS
AS WAY TO SAVE
J
Spanish War Veterans Want
Civic Workers And Teach
ers To Take Flag Oath
Favor Law And Order.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 14. (AP)
William H. Armstrong, natlonsl com
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterana association, today advocat
ed measures to preserve the present
form of United States government.
He recommended that all aliens
should register and all civic employes,
including school teachers, be required
to take the onth of allegiance to the
United States government and flag.
"We believe In our present form of
government, and we are opposed to
any change," said Armstrong, former
mayor of Racine, Wis.
"We believe that if there are any
activities of the government that need
correcting, It can bs done In a law
ful and constitutional manner."
4
L
F
Oregon: Cloudy west, fair east por
tion, local showers on coast and In
high mountain ranges; slightly lower
temperature and higher humidity In
the Interior; moderate southerly wind
offshore.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. (AP)
The outlook for far western states
for the period July lfl to 31 is for
fair weather with temperature about
normal.
T
E
BISMARCK, N. D.. July 14. (AP)
North Dkota'a "bualnes debt holt
day," achedulcd to expire Monday,
waa extended to next January 1, by
proclamation of Governor William
Lanser today,
The flrat proclamation ffu laaued
March 10, making It unlawful for
"any peraon, firm or corporation to
levy upon, attach, or sell any atock
of merchandise, ahop equipment, fur.
nlture and flxturea lined In and about
the operation of any bualneaa."
The governor declared bitalnena men
of North Dakota have "petitioned to
have thla moratorium extended until
the bunlnea condltlona of the atate
have ahown the uptrend which la
customary with the coming of colder
wrather"
na Olrl Drown
ARNOLDS PARK. Iowa. July 14
(Pi lipplfm olf a rock reef alon;
which they were wadllw. four OranR
City Ctrl and their clisp?ron dru!
ed today in West OkoboJI lake.
General
SUICIDE TRY BY
HOLLYWOOD CASE
June DeLong, Found Dazed
On Los Angeles Street
After Writing Farewell
Note 'Morals Case'
Accuser.
LOS ANGELES, July 14. (AP) I
June DeLong wss found tonight wan
dering along Western avenue between
i'Tlnth and Tenth streets In a dazed i
condition.
She wss found by Neltse Chi Ida, a
writer and wife of an automobile
man, Frank Gerard, who has dfl-!
nltely Identified her ss the missing 1
state's star witness In the "Holly
wood morals" trial.
Miss DeLong, Gerard said, gave
every Indication of having taken poi
son In an attempt to commit suicide,
at she had indicated she planned to
do In a letter she left In her apart
ment when she disappeared shortly
before noon today.
Gerard and his wife Immediately
started for the district attorney's of
fice with Mtss DeLong.
Gerard said he knew Miss DeLong
quite well.-having sold her an auto
mobile a year ago.
Miss De Long's note read In part:
"Give thla picture to the news-
pspers. I want to be dead and with
my mother and the smile from my
picture away. Yes, I had many so-
called friends, friends that told me
ttey loved me, raved about my beau
ty, but now that I'm In trouble, they
all turned against me like a tiger In
the woods.
"My ambition and only hope of liv
ing was to sell my writings, atar In
my own picture, become rich so that
I could help thousands of poor peo
ple with my money.
In my novel it will tell thou
sands of girls throughout the world
not to try to get Into pictures. Men
will make a toy out of you but when
you won't play any more, they will
put you In Jail like Dave Allen did
me.
Give my car and everything X
have to Gloria and tell her I still
love her.
I hope my mother Is waiting for
me, so I must go.
Thanks for being so considerate
of me. Thank you again for saying
that you can see a lot of good deep
down In my heart.
"If life Is only a dream and sn
Illusion, I prefer death as life is not
stronger than death. I must stop
as this paper is already wet with
tears." .. v .
(Signed) JUNE,
PLOT TIMED
NOOALES, ArlB.. Juty 14, (AP)
Mexican officials In Nog ales. Honors,
across the border hers, belters
revolutionary plot has been nipped
In the bud by the quick transfer of
250 soldiers from Magdslena, So nor a,
to strengthen the border garrison.
The federal troops reached the bor
der yesterday,
Well authenticated reports disclose
the plotters have held seversl meet
ings recently on the American sine
of ths border. One of these meet
ings, said attended by more than
100 persons, was reported held in
Blsbee, A lis.
Precautionary measures were taken
by military officials when it was
learned a considerable amount of
guns and ammunition, Including
several machine guns, were smuggled
serosa the border Into Mexico.
HITLER ON BACK
BERlifrl, July 14 P) The Netl
pre as poured forth to the German
public today IU praise of Adolf Hit
ler for his relchstag speech and gave
assurances of the world' approval.
All waa praise tor the chancellor.
Ills addreaa Justifying the violent
deatha of 77 persona tn the "Roehm
revolt" was lauded to the skies.
The Identity of the dead, however,
unrevealed by Hitler, remained un
published by the preaa, and govern
ment epokeaman said the official list
will never see the light of day.
It waa aald that had Hitler chosen
to haw It published he would hive
announced the names himself.
Strike
E
s
Seattle Scene Of Similar
Drastic Move In 1919
Street Car Men Join Sym
pathy .Walkout Board
To Fix Responsibility.
(By the Associated Proas)
Labor' "big atlck" a general strfce.
slammed down on San Francisco
laa night In a sympathy drive for
37.000 longshoremen, out two month
In a, violence-stabbed strike.
Zero hour for the general walkout
waa sot for 8 a. m. Monday. The la
bor committee voting the trlk
claimed to represent 66,000 men.
Other unions which have not voted
to strike, wore ordorcd to ballot at
once.
The carmen union of the Market
Street railway, controlling 370 mile
of the 853 miles of atreet car tracks,
already had approved s walkout re
gardless of the general strike vote.
It waa the second time In Ameri
can history that union labor had
wielded Its biggest stick, the gen
eral atrlke. The only other occa.
alon was In Seattle In 1019. A gen
eral city-wide atrlke paralyzed th
community for one day but eventu
ally broke down under Ha own
weight.
Besldea the 30,000 longshoremen
and marina workers on strike In Pa
cific coaat ports, nearly 8000 San
Pranclaco union men had walked out
before the Reneral atrlke vote waa
taken,. Noorly 8000 more were oledo
ed to walk out tonight. Some 80,000
union men remained technically on
their Job pending other atrlke votes.
just before the zero hour In tha
voting the street car men employed
by the Market Street railway an
nounced they had decided to quit
work tomorrow morning In protest
against alleged refuaal of the com
pany to arbitrate demanda on hour,
wage and working conditions. The
company employe 4800 and operatca
370 mllea of track.
The municipal atret rallwav em
ployee had not yet voted. Thla con
cern operate on 83 mile of track.
Fifty thousand commuters depend
ing upon ferlea were left to worry
about their future. The ferryboat
men had not yet called a atrlke refer
endum. Another 60.000 commuutera
living in Peninsula suburbs south of
the city had no feara for the time .
being at least, aa they are transport- '
ed on lnterburban trains. Railroad
workera have not been Involved thus
far.
Prealdent Roosevelt'a labor dispute
board, which worked day and night
tn vain to forestall a crisis, announc
ed In a statement that unless the
(Continued on Page Ten)
WILL
ROGER?
"WASHINGTON, July 13.
Just had a fine long visit (and
incidentally a good lunch) with
the kindliest, friendliest and
most able of our diplomats in n
long time, Secretary of State
Cordcll Hull. We talked much
of South America, where he
made many friends at that con
ference, and that's the country
whero we can use some friends,
too. That's our alley, for our
"drummers" is down there.
They ' are finally starting
something that should have
been started a year ago and
that's this house building and
repairing. The local bank or
local organization loans the
money, up to $2000. The gov
ernment don't spend anything,
it only guarantees -0 per cent,
of it in case of loss, and these '
loans Are mado almost entirely
on a man's name alone.'
Well, just the idea of a man
being trusted again is going to
make the whole thing 100 per .
cent, honest. It's the best of all
the plans, and Jimmy Moffctt
and a fine organization am
working it.
Washington wits never pret
tier. Not a senator or congress
man here.
. lHiMliUtoMi4.lt4.
V