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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: .Medford, fair tonight sna Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. Temperature: Highest yesterday ...........-. M Lowest this morning a WINNER n Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 IIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1934. Twenty-ninth Year No. 99. tiomiw io)iiii nn i i r n r- sk r n miT n T JT " TE MED ?! Paul Mallon, whose signature usually appears oyer this dis patch, l on a brief vaitlon. Dur ing his absence tue column will he composed ot contributions from leading Washington corres pondents. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 17. Certain government officials who are conversant with the history ot the strike In San Francisco and other Pa cific coast points are watching de velopments there from an angle quite different from that from which most strikes are viewed. In their opinion It may prove to be not Just a strike which Involves union recognition, wages and the usual clash of Interests In which one side or the other may be beaten. These questions do. of course, enter Into the contro versy, along with others of the same sort, but what gives the situation peculiar Interest, In their opinion. Is that It contains the germs of un usual consequences. Because of the existence in Cali fornia and In other coast states ot labor unrest, along with the spring ing up there of several new economle cults, these observers see ths possi bility of the strike, especially If It should be prolonged, eventuating In some kind of economle experiment In that region which has not before been tried. This Is not to say that the officials believe that such a thing will hap pen, but merely that, on account of the unstable equilibrium present In the situation-, many things may hap pen and they are curious to see bow It will turn out. As an Indication of the ferment working In California alone, the bit ter labor clash In the Imperial valley Is recalled. The trouble has not yet Vina, fiillv rnmnosed. In the line ol agitation , for Jjew. economic meinoas hibio .v the rise of the so-canea Utopian w clety In the Los Angeles region. The purposes of this group, from such reports as have been had of It, do not appear to be very clear, but It seems to aim at correction of the faults In the present economic system, as seen by Its promoters, by the better dis tribution of the existing surpluses of commodities of all kinds. The exact purposes of the society, ....... i it itself aware of them, are not Important at the moment the pertinence oj its existence uomg It represents dissatisfaction with the present state of things. And, If esti mates of Its strength are correct, It stands for a large element In the tinn It was organized only late In February of this year and Its membership Is calculated at 100.000 to 300,000. That California and the Pacific coast seem to provide a favorable ground for the propagation of new theories Is Indicated by the manner In which technocracy took hold there when It was an exciting topic of con versation and by the fact that several other economic cults report tt.at the greatest Interest In them has de veloped in the far west. Taking the labor troubles In con nection with the general restlessness on the part of the whole population, as shown by thece other features, the officials referred to are looking upon California somewhat In the nature of a laboratory from which curious and perhaps valuable experiments may possibly emerge. As far as the agricultural adjust ment administration's activities have bom. cotton, not corn, Is king and this is giving those In charge of the distribution of crop reduction boun ties considerable worry. The delivery of government checks to cotton farm ers in the south resulted In easing the economic situation there and pro ducing a sort of satisfaction, but the delay In doing the same thing for the corn-hog farmers has brought growls from the places where they dwell. Accordingly, the AAA Is making every effort to speed up the dlstrlbu. tlon of more than a300.000.000 In the rorn-hog belt in order to allay the rising discontent. It would like to make the same kind of record In the mid-west that It has In the south. A map of business conditions pub lished recently represented the locall ties where trade was best In white, while places where It was not so good shaded off Into varying degrees of darkness. A glance at the map showed a splash of white which almost ex actly corresponded with the cotton belt, with the tobacco country, where bonuses have also been distributed, around the edges. The AAA takes credit for that and won't be satisfied until It has whitewashed the whole agriculture! portion of the map. President Roosevelt's parting In junction to his cabinet to go off on holidays, as he was doing. Is being taken seriously. It required only a few blistering July days to convince Attorney-Oeneral Cummlngs that an Important ctise In Hawaii needed his attention, and Solicitor-General Biggs likewise decided that he would have .. to leave for Europe shortly on legal Continued on fri Roui CALIFORNIA PLANS Mass Strike Due to 'Element Whose Main Purpose Is Revolution' Declares Act ing Governor Merriam BAS FRANCISCO, July IT. (AP) Western office of the "Daily Worker," communist or fan, were raided today by a group of men armed with baseball bats. Meeting with no resistance they smashed furniture and equip ment while a crowd of 700 curious grouped around. The raiders dis appeared before police arrived. SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 17 (AP) An intensified drive to rid California of "professional agitators" was urged today by acting Governor Frank Merriam who promised, to "act with the utmost vigor" to maintain order in the strike-torn San Francisco metropolitan area. In a coastwlde broadcast last nignt he blamed the maas strike on an element "whose actual purpose Is revolution, violent, bloody and de structive." Questioned today concerning his promise to do anything neceasary for the general good of the afflicted area, and particularly to see that women and children did not suffer, the gov ernor said he had not contemplated djclarlng martial law. He hesitated to do so, he explained, because it would atop the courts. Those close to him, however, felt he would enforce military rule In San Francisco, where he has already sent 6000 National Guardsmen, if he felt it would speed settlement of the strike. Last night he said, "anything that I can do to bring this unfortu nate dispute -to a speedy equitable conclusion will be done." Blaming the present situation on radicals, Govornor Merriam said that throughout the six-weeks-old long shore strike it has been "increasingly evident that destructive and subver sive Influenced have been working against an agreement on any basis whatsoever. "Fully as much aa the employers of this state, the workers have been handicapped and exploited by known communists -end professional agita tors, men and women who cloak their sinister purpose under hypocritical appeals for human right., but whose actual purpose la revolution, violent, bloody and destructive." RAZED By BLAZE EUGENE, July 17. (AP) The Wal-ters-Bunhong lumber mill here was a seething Inferno of blazing lumber p.lea this morning following an early morning blaze which destroyed the plant valued at approximately 50, 000. Starting shortly before 3 a. m., flames which leaped 200 feet skyward swept through the mill, destroying machinery, docks and stock. The blaze was discovered by an S. P. brake man who gave the alarm. The plant Is adjacent to the tracks and several freight cars were barely pulled out In time to save them. The 8. P. train number 16 was held up over an hour, unable to pass the blazing mass. I MONEY TIED UP BERLIN, July 17. (AP) The three trustees of the Dawea loan to Ger many today served notice that they are tying up funds set aside for in terest payments, a step which brought threat of retaliatory measures from the relchsbank. Duties on tobacco, sugar, beer and brandy, mortgaged under provisions of the Dawes loan, are set atde for service on the loan, and the trustees today announced they will refuse to release from this account about 300, 000,000 marks to the German govern ment, The revenue from the duties, for formal transactional reasons, remain on deposit In the relchsbank's vaults. MORE S. F. RESTAURANTS PERMITTED TO OPERATE SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. ,T. To feed hungry thousands, the strike executive committee today authorised a total of 51 restaurants to serve meals. The committee also recommended the appointment ot permit com mittee to Issue permits, thus assur es continued supplies o ill grocery tores. First Strikers Never Returned Bible Asserts By the Associated Press The strikers in the first great walkout on record never did go oack to their Jobs. They were the Israelite who worked in Egyptian brick facto ries. The Bible tells that Pharaoh ordered them to furnish the straw for the bricks Instead of getting It from their taskmasters. They objected. Having found a leader In Moses, they walked out toward the promised land and aever returned. 10 E Orators, said by authorities to be transients, last night addressed a crowd of about 100 persona at the old P. ft E, depot east of the Bear creek bridge upon the general labor situa tion and proposed wage schedules for orchard workers. Friday night at Phoenix a man by the name of Klus ter, who aald he formerly operated a fruit orchard In Douglas county, ad dressed a gathering and urged 40 cento per hour for workers. No action was reported taken at either meet ing. C. H. ' Oram, state labor commis sioner, is scheduled to hold a hear ing here Thursday, on orchard wages. He was requested to hold the hear ing by local packers, orchardtsts and orchard workers. Packers and orchardtsts have an nounced they would employ local labor. There la a desire in the county among all concerned to settle all labor issues, through the legal channels, in stead of through the oratory of transients. The district attorney's office today received copies of inflammatory hand bills, circulated In Josephine and Klamath counties. As far as known none have circulated in this county. If so. the distribution has been guarded. The handbills "urge broth ers and sisters to put the communist party on the ballot," and vote accord ingly. In Portland last week arrests were made for circulation of the same handbills. ?, 4 BASEBALL American R. H. E. Washington 3 2 Detroit - - 4 10 1 Stewart, Thomas and Sewell; Fisch er snd Hayworth, VOochrane. R. H. B. Boston . 6 10 1 Chicago 3 6 3 W. Terrell and R. Terrell; Tletje, Kinay and Shea. R. K. R. New Tork 6 8 3 Cleveland - 13 17 0 Broaca, MacPayden, Grimes and Dickey: Hlldebrand, Hudln and Myatt. National First game: R. H. E. Chicago .. . 8 7 0 New York 6 0 Warneke and Hartnett; Parmalee and Mancuso. 8econd game: R. R. E. Chicago 31 New York 17 0 Lee and Hartnett; Rubbell, Salve son and Mancuso. R. R. E. Cincinnati 0.7 3 Philadelphia 7 13 1 Freltas, SI Johnson' and Lombardl; C. Davis and Todd. R. H. E. St. Louis 14 3 Brooklyn 7 10 0 Hallahan, Halnea, Vance and De lancey; Mungo, Leonard and Lopez. C.G WHEN AUTO UPSETS C. O. Smith, manager of the Lake o. the Woods resort, reports today that while driving at 35 miles an hour on the Butte Falls-Lake of the Woods road, about three mllet above Mosquito ranger station, hi ear skid ded In loose rock and turned com pletely over, leaving him unhurt aside from slight scratches. Smith stated his Nash sedan would have been undamaged In the turn-over, had It not been for huge boulders along the aids of the road, which dented the auto'a fenders and body. BRITISH ASK TURKS FOR AN EXPLANATION ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 17. (AP) Eight British warships arrived here today as the British government re quested a Joint Anglo-Turkish in quiry into the killing Saturday of a British naval officer by Turkish soldiers. ELKS URGED TO GIRD EOR FIGHT Pro-America' Advanced As Watchword by New Ruler Menace to Nation Is Stressed in Address KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17. (AP) Michael P. Shannon, Los Angeles attorney, today was raised to the of fice of grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. Elks' meeting here in their 70th annual convention, and In ac-, ceptlng the honor exhorted his more than half a million fellow members, to rally solidly behind a new watch word, "Pro-America." His clarion call was to mobilise the full strength of 1400 lodges into "shock troops to combat and extermi nate those who would destroy the business of this country, disrupt for ever family relations, abolish relig ion, liquidate institutions and tear down the flag." Menace Seen The red forces of communism snd Its allies received the full broadside of the new ruler's vocal attack, which pictured a vicious menace gravely threatening the nation. Pointing out that the Elks always have stood for and fostered love of flag and country, Ruler Shannon stated that the time to "merely talk our devotion" has passed and that the antlered legion were now called by deputy and committed to active and relentless warfare. An important phase of this, he de clared will be the Elks' youth move ment. Classification and use of man pow er in a year of concentrated patriot ism, removal of teachers of subver sive doctrines In schools; strong sup port of public officials; acts of friend ship and good fellowship were among the courses of action outlined for the order by its new grand exalted ruler, Time to Face Issue "This Is not a question of capital against labor, nor a question of or ganized versus unorganized labor; It is not a question of Democratic party against a Republican party; but It Is a question the answer to which some are willing to write in letters of blood. "To the harangue and propaganda of the gutter communists has been added the voices of teachers In schools and colleges a small percent. age of the whole, but great in the aggregate and constituting the most vicious influence In American .life to day," ING INFANT HARTSDALB, N. Y., July 17. (AP) Robert Connor waa found alive and smiling this afternoon In the woods behind his house by state troopers. Mrs. Charles H. Connor fainted when a trooper came In the door of her Hartsdale manor with 31-months-old Robert In his arma. The child's face was badly scratched by brambles after nearly five days In the woods. The child was well and apparently unharmed. Physicians were summoned to ex amine Robert and attend his mother. Otto DeJarnette, chairman of the program committee for the state con vention of the National Federation of Poatofflce Clerks and the National Association of Letter Carriers snd their auxiliaries, extended thanks on behalf of the local unloa to the busi ness men of the city and the cham ber of commerce for support given the convention. He also thanksd the various participants In the programs of the social meetings of the conclave. BREMER KIDNAPPING LINK SEEN IN LATER CRIMES CHICAGO, July 17. (AP) Au thorities studied today a possible link between the recovery of stolen Jewels worth 65,2O0. a 2WJ.000 mall rob bery and the 1200,000 Edward O. Bre mer kidnaping. Four women and two men were In custody, and Detective Chief William Shoemaker said two of the women, whom he refused to designate, stole ths Jewels on June M from the hotel room of Mrs. Adolph Zukor, wife of the movie magnate. Those detained v,ere J;nnea Wein berg. 33: his wife. Eul. 33; her SUM, Slats Dclaney, 28; Mist Delans's Adamant Harry R. Bridges, chairman o the International Longshoremen'i Association strike committee in San Francisco, told President Roose velt's longshoremen's board that the union wanted to run hiring halls and asserted demands of other mari time unions must be met before his men return to work. (Associated Press Photo. STRANGE TRAVEL Br HERBERT LUNDV United Press Staff Correspondent. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (DP) A peanut wagon drawn by a gaunt, pop-eyed horse rolled up Geary street away from the business section this morning. A man wearing a dorby hat clung to the fender. Two men balanced on the rear axel. The scene was typical of San Fran cisco In the grip ot a general strike. Those who had Jobs got to work somehow, and got home the same way. With street cars and taxlcabs Inac tive, John Citizen walked, or bor rowed Willie's bicycle, or balanced precariously on Johnny'a roller akates. Fifty thousand non-union crafts men, their Jobs wiped out by the strike of 60.000 union men In basic trades, remained at home. They wore visited by flying Bquadrons of union men who asked them to become mem bers at bargain fees. The Independent workmen said they were not threatened, but organized labor revealed It Is determined to make or break In this bitter fight. Thousands of automobiles were In the streets during the day, running on gasoline obtained outside San Francisco county. The absence of commercial vehicles and street cars was striking, however. Pedestrian traffic was heavy during the day. Swollen feet were no excuse (Continued on Page Four) waieTOlem SALEM. July 17. (AP) Immedi ate remedy of the alleged "putrid j odor and taste of city water making It unm lor numan consumption was ordered by the public utilities commissioner today to the Oregon Washington Water Service corpora tion at Sslom, and a request was for warded to the state board of health to make a test of the water. " These actions resulted from a for mal complaint filed today with Com missioner Charles M. Thomas by K. F. Thompson of Sslcm In which he ueclared that the past five days the water served Salem residents waa "unfit for human consumption." MERCED GRAIN FIRES BELIEVED SABOTAGE MODESTO, Cal., July 17. T) F,ve Incendiary fires burned over more than 1.000 acres of grain and feed land In the Montpeller district, Mer ced county, southeast of here last night. Officers of Modesto and Mer ced declared all the blazea were atart. ed by Incendiaries, possibly as asbot se. SALEM, July 17. (P The applies tlon of Bird Loosley of Klamath Falls to erect a service station In the tri angle at the Junction of The Dalles Callfornla and Diamond Lake high ways In Klamath county, waa reject ed by the state highway commission as contrary to policy. roommate, Dorothy Jacobs, 37; Robert Vestal, 39, and his wife, Helen, 32 Police said Weinberg, saloon and cafe operator, was under Indictment as the result of a (260,000 mall rob bery In Chicago's loop on December 0, 1032. Among other named In the charge was John J. (Bom) McLaugh lin, former state assemblyman, later Indicted for possessing rrnsom money paid for the release of Bremer, wealthy Bt. Paul Brewer. Tills, police aald. Indicated a, possible connection bo tween the three crimes, Wire tapping by police and Clar ence Converse, a federal operative, led to 'ths arrest 02 those held. Unions To Vote On Arbitration Of Controversy PORTLAND, Ore., July 17. AP) Discussion of the effective date of any general strike that might be called in Portland has been postponed, it was announced here today, until the strikers' "strategy" committee has had a ohance to disouss the situation with Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, father of the original labor bill. PORTLAND, Ore., July 17. (AP) Sensing the culmination of days and days of bitter labor strife, Portland today looked fearfully Into the fu ture aa a crushing general strike and probably bloody rioting threatened. In the absence of any formal state ment from union leaders, there was indirect Information that 5 p. m. to morrow might be the "zero hour" for the smashing attempt ot united labor to correct the reputed wrong done maritime workers at the hands of their employers. Cat Men Beady Street car opertors. It was said, were to vote today on whether to stage a general walkout at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Labor leaders had aald the public would b "per mitted" 24 hours' warning in advance of a general strike. Representatives of 86 unions last night authorized the atrike "atrategy" committee of the Central Labor coun cil to "use Its best Judgment In such problems as may come before It In connection with the performance of Its duties." Storm Red Quarters A group of about a unidentified men last night stormed the office of the "Marine Workers' Industrial Un ion," reputed communist party affili ate, smashed fixtures and took reo ords. Police aald that In branch quar ters ot this union they confiscated a revolver, several clubs and much radi cal literature. A new tragedy of the waterfront controversy occurred today when 1,- 400 workmen of the Doernbecher Fur niture company here were thrown out of employment because the big company could not obtain warehouse facilities or obtain access to the great California market. Have Orders "The tragedy of it all," said H. A. Green, president, Is that we have bona fids orders to keep our 1400 men buiy until late In the fall." The gasoline problem was extreme ly acute today. Not more than one service station In 60 had a gallon of gas, and the ranks ot taxlcabs had been decimated by lack of motor fuel. Some truck lines, too, had been fore- (Continued on Page Threat ROGERS SENT BY LOS ANGELES 10 CHEER STRIKERS SAM FRANCISCO, July 17. (P) Will Rogers, gum-chewing comedian, who likes to be around where thlngi are happening, arrived here today. Did you come up here to ser.ua the atrike?" Mayor Angelo Rossi ask ed when Rogers dropped Into hla of- floe. "Not much," cams the answer, wlln the familiar grin. "Loa Angelea sent me up here to cheer It on and swlpo your Industry." Rogers said he was going to drop around and see Oeneral Hugh John son. NRA head, who arrived yester- dav. 'because he "always wanted to hear somebody cuss,' would stay around for few days and then sail Saturday for Honolulu. "Things up hers seem a little too exciting, so I'm on my way to Russia to see what they're doing on their home grounds," said he. Prom Honolulu, the comedian said he will go to Japan, and then to Siberia and Russia, where he will tour by plane. TJ. 8. S. HOUSTON, July 17. (AP! The news of atrike developments on the Pacific coast was relayed to Presl dent Roosevelt today as he reached Cllpperton Island. He withheld com ment. The cruiser Houston, bearing the president and his party and the ac companying O. S. S. New Orleans, halted off Cllpperton Island shortly after 11 a. m. The place Is not Inhabited by hu mans, but It rocky ledges are swarm. Ing with sea bl'ds. The president planned to depart late today on a course charted for Hawaii. POftrLAND, July 17 lP) Newly selected Democratic state committee men will conveno here Wednesday, August 1. at 0 a. m to organize the state central committee, hear talks by nominees and tune up the cam palgn machinery for the long run to the Norember general suction. ROOSEVELT MUM ON STRIKE NEWS Coast Strike Summary By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO Tha second day of the general itnke found relaxation of union restrictions upon dis tribution of food and ice, and re-establishment of lim ited street car transportation schedules. OAKLAND Fifteen thou sand striking building trades workers were to be joined by 27,000 central trades workers in an extension of the general strike to the east bay area. PORTLAND This Ore gon metropolis appeared drifting toward a general strike ns dwindling gasoline supplies forced prices as high as 40 cents a gallon, with no gas available for U. S. mail trucks or planes. SEATTLE Labor leaders declared doubt any general strike would be declared in Seattle. Non - union labor loaded ships at Smith's Cove and a citizens' committee said further port opening would be attempted. VANCOUVER, B. C. Longshoremen voted down an arbitration board's decis ion in a wage dispute and agreed not to unload any ships which had been loaded in United States ports by "unfair" labor. KETCHIKAN Fearing another tieup of Alaska ship ping, now being loaded in the port of Tacoma, union longshoremen refused to work on the tanker Alaska Standard, listed as an "un fair" ship. SACRAMENTO While no strikes in sympathy with the San Francisco emergency are planned, President R. L. Ennis of the Sacramento federated Trades Council said freight non-union driv ers . bring to Sacramento would not be rchandlcd by union teamsters here. SAN TEDRO Police sought to collect for the dur ation of the maritime strike nil firearms held by civilians in the Los Angeles harbor area. Police broke up an outdoor labor meeting, ar resting a woman speaker. LA GRANDE LEAVES LA ORANDE, Ors., July 17. (P Prepirlnj to welcome st lesst 10.000 outside fill tors to an unique cele bration marking 50 years of rsllrohd progress in eastern Oregon, citizens snd businesses here generally aie pledged today to curtailment of gaso line in their local uses. This was done, though s good aup ply of ths fuel still exists In this territory, to be doubly certain that all who visit LaOrsnde July 10, 30 and SI, the days of ths celebration are amply cared for In their travel needi In and out of the city during feitlval days. NAVY PLANES HOP OFF FOR ALASKA BAN DlBOO, Cal., July 17,(AP The flight of 13 navy seaplanes to Alaska .Uitsd li 3 3 fc. zi. today when plane No. 6 of VP-7 squadron took to the air from San Diego bay. It waa followed by plane No. S of that squadron and planes 3 and 1 war ready In, ths water to take off, SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (AP)- A member of President Rooseveltl labor disputes board revealed today that a definite proposal Is under way to end the general strike by submit, ting the entire controversy to arbltra. tlon, with the immediate return to work of all men Involved. The arbitration resolution was to be discussed and voted upon by tha strike committee representing all th unions on the walk out. "If we can get labor to pass th resolution, we can aettle the strike."', the labor cKsputes board member de. clared. Employers Will Agree. He stated he waa positive the em. ployers would agree to arbitration of the entire controversy If the labor leaders would do likewise. Meanwhile an air of keen anticlpa. tlon prevailed about the labor tern pie, where the general strike com mlttee was to go in session. Rumori that an all-night meeting of the com. mlttee had drafted a resolution to submit all differences to arbitration were heard. Associated Press staff men were un. able to verify these reports. It waai learned, however, there had been aa au-i'.ight esslon of the committee. One labor leader said adoption of such a resolution would point to lm. mediate and peaceful acttlement of the general atrike eatmated now to. Involve a hundred thousand men. .Means Long Debate. A reaolutlon of great significance to labor, that probably would bring extensive debate, would be presented to the strategy committee. ' :' Meanwhile an apparently ' welt planned drive against known egltaton was launched by police, aided by n. tlonal guard troops. Suddenly raiding a waterfrtn headquarters of alleged communists, police wielded their nightsticks and drove them Into the atreet. Assisting ths officers, national guardsmen moved their trucks Into position so as to block off the an. riroschos to the headquarters. 300 Arrested. About 200 mon were placed In cum tody and communistic literature wa aelcad. Ths prisoners were taken to Jail and police then launched a round, up along the waterfront. Police were aald to have the names of 9000 known radicals In their pos session. They visited breadlnes and picked out prisoners. Other small gatherings; were approached and more men taken Into custody. BAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (AP)-. The general strike clutched the east bay cities In Its tentacles today and ths full atrength of the atatel national guard ringed strategic poind with walls of steel. Borne 40,000 union workers Joined the paralyzing walkout, lncreaang tho ranka of the strikers to 100,000 men. Motors roaring, big transport truck convoyed more troops to the "battlo (Continued on Paga Three) GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED IN LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Pleas of guilty were entered yes terday before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to liquor violation by Plumt Zelda Finney of Jacksonville, and Henry H. Dynge of this city. Both, were Indicted by the last grand Jury, and they waived arraignment. Pass. Ing of sentence waa deferred. WILL ROGER? SANTA MONICA, Cal., Ju'Jt 10. It would be pretty totiph to ask Mr. Roosevelt to give v.p his well-earned vacation and come to San Francisco and atop this strike, but it looks like lis is the only man oan do it. Tho trouble is that both sidi'i have negotiated so much that they are aick and tired lookiuj at each other. It would be a groat thing for him to do. That's the tough part aboui our affairs, everybody seems to he willing to trust the prcsU lent, but it just don't seem like there is anybody ho can send that they will trust. I never saw a mnn that had to do al many things himself. f Ciifl MaKaukl trfrsUaU, bav V l' i. v.- if
