Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1935)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight with frost; Wednesday fair and warmer. Temperature Highest yeaterday , , , ftl Lowest this mornlnf . S8 AWARDED Pulitzer Prize FOR 1934 Thirtieth Year ilEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935. No. 15. v rann n row fin n mil ill MS 1SE ram (By Paul Mallon) (Copyrigth. 193S. by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, April 9. Worried diplomats have their eyes glued on a generally overlooked situation 'de veloping on the Rhine. The Trench are throwing tor ward lorces and pushing them up against the German border. The Germans have noticed them setting up barbed wire en tanglements and trenches between f o r t 111 cations. The activity has cause public fears on the German side. It is not generally known, but the French also are maintaining a 24-hour air patrol along the border. Apparently they are guarding against a surprise air attack from the air planes, which Hitler recently un masked In Berlin. The French, of course, Insist these measures are defensive necessities. Those In the know believe they are not that st U, hut really are subtle threats for diplomatic purposes. Fundamentally, this new kind of diplomacy, used by all the other na tions of Europe, as well as France, Is that of a highwayman. He point hla gun as a defensive threat for the purpose of persusslon. This In ternational practice la rapidly ap proaching extremes which are caus ing our Informed statesmen to wag their heada In silent doubt. It Is a certainty that the Thurs day meeting of the old allies will Issue a. strong warning to Hitler. The only question la how much else they will, do .-s - There la Increasing talk among Frenchmen about the advisability of going In now and cleaning Hitler out before the lob gets too big to perform easily. The French press has been taking sly digs at Sir John Simon, the British negotiator, on the ground that he opposed the last war. These digs undoubtedly were Inspired by the French government, apparently to prod the British Into some stronger Joint action than the mere Issuance of statements. The British, however, do not re act easily to prodding and the chances are no serious steps will be taken. The NRA governing board dis cussed In a secret session a few days ago the advisability of impos ing a code on the structural steel Industry. The union crowd wanted to do It, and tried to sell the idea that such a strbng step would show that the blue eagle is not dead, that it has a few teeth left. Four members ot the seven-man board Indicated sym pathy with the Idea, including the two labor members, one of the In dependents (Hamilton) and even Coordinator Rlchberg. . ' If a bird bites an Industry, that would be a story. The NRA haa shown Its teth several times, but rot recently, and It never has bit: ten anyone very hard, at least not a mBjor Industry employing 150,000 men. The matter Is to be put up to President Roosevelt, but the pros pects for Imposing the code are not. at this moment, very strong. Once before, Mr. Roosevelt Inter vened to prevent the Imposition ot an unsatisfactory code on the fab ricating and structural steel In dustry. The changes he ordered were effected, and, last July 11. General Johnson actually signed a code. But that ended the matter because the Industry declined to accept It. En forcement never was seriously at tempted by NRA In the hectic era between Johnson's depsrture and the Installation of the new board. The unionists are steamed up about the matter and are planning to take the Issue before Pat Harri son's finance committee, now con sidering the new NRA bill. . The navy sea-dogs are not growl ing where anyone can hear them, but nothing would give them greater pleasure right now thsn to sink their teeth Into the leg of Treasury Secretary Morgenlhau. It seems that the treasury declined to use the navya wireless system for communlcatlona between Mr. Mor tenthsu. sun-bathing at Sea Island. nil Mr. Roosevelt, fishing In the Atlantic. Instead. Mr. Morgenthau rtm-tded to use the tressury coast guard. A coast guard, vessel Is sup n.M to have been statlonad nea: gen Inland for that purpose. , One nlcht Mr. Norgenthsu sent a confidential message to the presi dent, but the coast guard vessel lulled to get it oft until morning Tiie reason offered on the Inside was thst it was unable to raise the navy during the night. Further more, stories csme out of the Florida white Ilotisc encampment stating thai the navy w:n o;i -f wlre:ea iCeatmuea on Page ro 1 v-, MEASURE PLACES CEILING ON ALL E Section Permitting Conscrip tion of Man Power Voted Out President Given Broad War Authority WASHINGTON, April . S. (API Carrying a sternly worded provision tor taxing away all excessive war earnings, the McSwaln anti-war pro flu bill was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. The vote on final passage was 367 to 15. Just before passage, the house, by a 08 to 183 vote, eliminated a. sec tion permitting conscription of man power In wartime. - The bill would give the president broad powers to commandeer the nation's money, publto services and Industrial and material resources to prosecute war. To prevent uncontrolled prloe booms rising out of heavy wartime demands, the measure would place a celling over all prices upon declar ation of war. The house voted "that upon the declaration of war there ahall be Im posed a tax of 100 per cent on all excess war profits that may be earn ed during said period of war , . ." On this, the senate was expected by some house members to attempt to hang a specific tax schedule, - so drastic as to restrict corporations' war earnings to 8 per cent ot their Investment and Individual Incomes to around the 18,000 limit of a major general. The three per cent limit was op posed by a war department apokes man earlier In the day before the senate munitions, committee. It was generally'expected that con siderable difficulty would be en countered In reconciling all the dlf fcrencee, . ..: ' s.-- ' The McSwaln bill and the one ap proved by the munitions committee differ In many respects. The house had voted to send the bill back to committee to eliminate the conscription provision. The com mittee, on the floor. Instantly did so, and passage came in a few min utes. HOUSEATTALENT RAZED BY BLAZE Faulty wiring In an adjoining wood shed la believed 'to have caused a fire at 13:35 o'clock this morning that completely destroyed the four room house occupied by the foreman at Southern Oregon Experiment sta tion near Talent. The building and woodshed burned to the ground in about two hours. Equipment was called from the Ashland fire department, and the chemical rig from the Medford fire department, but firemen were unable to control the blaze. They succeeded, however, In saving the Implement barn nearby and a few pieces of furniture from the burning house. The house was located 100 feet south of the experiment station building occupied by Piof. P. C. ReJmer. Vaughn Quackenbush is foreman. No estimate wf the loss was avail able today, but Pire Chief Roy El liott believed the figure would not be high. - Staying Witness Regains Liberty PORTLAND April 9. jp,-After having been held ,n Jail here fcr seven and a half months as a material witness in last summer's longshore strike slaying, Willis V. Bethards fin ally has won hla release. Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler late yesterday ordered Bethards liberated on t habeas corpus proceeding. The court instructed that he be paid II. AO a day witness fees for his time in Jail and that the county pay the rent for his room in which his belongings had been stored during his Incarceration. Fraternity Vice Charge Threatens Wide Scandal IOWA CITY, la, April 8 (AP) Hyman Bluesteln of Lynn, Mass.. president of the Phi Beta Delta fra ternity at the University of Iowa, whose S3 members were charged with keeping a "disorderly house." ssld today the men would file Indlvldusl petitions through the desn of men for relntstment In the school. The fraternity president said the members wanted a hearing with President Eugene A. Ollmore and It they failed to get satisfaction would "break things wide open for other fraternities." Bluesteln asserted the families o! ;l the Phi Beta Delta members were behind, toem and bad assured Ilnan - MAN SLAYS WIFE tL. i- ii nrr nrrrtu afl:& ... jaLtbJebaau Herbert 8. Hurd, 77 (left), held In connection with the fatal shoot ing of hit wife, 64 (right), in Kansas City told police he had been tortured by her in an effort to make him disclose the hiding place of hidden wealth. He was aald to be crazed by knife and flame wounds, (Associated Preaa PhotoV RESCUERS START T INTO BUCK LAKE Definite word as to what haa be fallen Dr. WilHam Ohanaiee and his wife, of Portland, who left March 8. for their cabin In the Buck lake dis trict, in wild and rugged eastern Jackson county, and have not been heard of since, will not be known here before Thursday, according to Stat- police. Pears are felt that the couple may have perished in a bliz zard, or are snowbound in their cab n. ' K. t. Moon and Thomas Hod son of Aahland. expire need and expert woodsmen and skilers left yesterday afternoon, from the Charles Lindsay ranch In the Dead Indian diatrict, for the Chandlee cabin. They are expect ed to reach the Chandlee cabin by early Wednesday afternoon. Another dav will be required ere the rescuers can make their way back to a tele phone. Hodgson la well acquainted with the country, and mapped the trip to reach the Chandlee cabin by Wednesday noon. Eight Inches of new snow fell over the route of the two searchers yea terday afternoon and evening, which makes travel more difficult. The Chandlers expected to stay ten days at their cabin. Enroute they wen halted at the A. T. Jenkins mountain ranch for two days, by snow. When the storm cleared they resumed their Journey. The next day, another blla rard swept over the region, leaving two feet of soft snow. When they left Jenkins, he was apprehensive of the trip. When the Chandlees failed to appear after a month, he notified the authorities last Saturday. The re gion la Isolated and has meager tele phone service. . Jimmy Continues Show Recovery PALL RIVER, Mass., April 9.- Jimmy Nellson, 13 year old San Jose lad who was operated upon Saturday for a ruptured diaphragm, today ap parently continued his definite prog ress toward recovery. In another wing of the same hos pital, Alyce Jsne McHenry. 10 year old Omaha girl who underwent a similar operation about a month ego, continued her steady convalescence. cltl support to obtain legal assist ance, If necessary. ' It was also declared by Bluesteln thst the fraternity. If falling to get sstlsfsetlon from university ortlclsls, would subpoena witnesses who would testify thst two girls, ssld to have stayed st the fraternity on several occasions, had frequented other fra ternities. ' The boys were stltl staying at their house lodsy, slthotwh process servers were busy attaching furniture to satisfy bills. Thomss Martin, mayor of Iowa City, ssld today the city would co operate with university and county i officials in cleaning up any vice In 1 Iowa City. FOR "TORTURE" DIE IN COLLISION CAUSED BY STORWl SACRAMENTO, Cal April 9. (AP) Ten railway section hands wen. killed In a train collision near Rose vllle In the worat of a series of acci dents blamed today on a California storm which claimed 30 Uvea. The swirling rush of flood waters and record breaking rains over the state also caused uncounted property damage. The ten members of the section crew, who had been repairing South ern Pacific tracks swept away by the rains, were Instantly killed last night. An eleventh worker ftvas possibly fa tally Injured. Three otnera escaped with minor hurts. Their light motor railway car crashed at high speed head-on with a gravel train, throwing mangled bod ies flying Into a 60-foot ravine be side the tracks. (By the Associated Press) The worst nor'easter In years raged along the North Atlantic seaboard today. Inland rampant rivers brought the sporadic threat of heavy flood damage. With tumultuous seas running In the North Atlantic, the British freighter Badagry, wallowing 200 miles east of St. Jonns, N. P., sent out an 8. O. fl. "Hold filling rapidly," the message said. Several ships were proceeding to her aid. Long Island and the Jersey coast were bearing the brunt of the . 70 mlle nor'easter. At Jones Beach and Fire Island, favorite beaches of New Yorkers, waves 40 feet high rolled ashore. In California, the heavy rains have forced rivers to flood stages. . Cur rently, more than a dozen persons have lost their lives as a result of the high waters. 4 STATE REEMPLOYMENT ADVISORS APPOINTED SALEM, Ore., April 0 (API Aa provided for by the 1935 leglslsture. Governor Martin late yesterdsy nsmed sn sdvlsory council for the state re employment service. The council will meet with Ouy V. Lltner, federal re employment director, to thresh out problems of the employment service in the state. Members nsmed were J. C. Joy, Hermsn F. Msnasch. Ross B. Ham mond. Dr. Dexter Keeser, Major Oeo. B. Bandy and C. C. Hockley, all of Portland: Judge Fred Plsk, Eugene; Prank Jenkins, Klamath Palls, and Walter Norblad, Astoria. Dredge Tender la Wrecked By Blast PORTLAND. Ore . April Q.i&t One man was seriously Injured today when the dredge tender, "Santlam." tu destroyed by an explosion at the gov ernment moorage nar the Llnnton docks. The Injured man waa W. H. Creister of Oregon City, captain of the tender. Tne blast was caused by trouble ulth the gasoline heating and light- iOi ayatem. harbor patrolmen aald. PLACED IN JAIL AS Charges On Which Deten tions Made Not Told by Nazi Officials Subsidies Law Is Also Abrogated (Copyright, 1035. by the Associated Press) BERLIN, April 9. (AP) An au thoritative source revealed today that seven protestant pastors and one Roman Catholic priest have been taken into "protective" custody dur ing the last week In retaliatory measures against recalcitrant cler gymen. The retaliatory measurea were eaia to be under way In various parts of Germany. The charges on which the deten tions were made was not announced. Bishop Melser of Bavaria has taken steps toward obtaining their libera tion. At Bremen Dr. Stoevcaand, a lead ing member of the confessional coun cil, and Dr. Meyer have been Jailed. At Melsterwald, near Danzig, the Rev.- Father Aeltermann haa been incarcerated for "the pltlcal mis use of his pulpit." From Karlsruhe It was reported that the church aubsldles law of Baden was abrogated March 91. This Involves a loss to h Catho- He priestnooa of G70.ooo maris (268.000), while the evangelical churches are deprived of 404.300 marks (A161.720), and the old Catho. lie community of 14.600 marks 9B40) which was the allotment of 1034. How the churches are to meet deficit of this magnitude was not explained. E 'S In view of the fact that rabies haa become quite prevalent In Portland, Medford city police are today Inves tigating the case of Ray Young, who was attacked and severely bitten by a dog, at the corner of Main and Tripp street late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Wm. P. Honey dressed the wounds. He aald today that the bites broke the akin of Young's leg In sev eral places, and tore the flesh, caus ing some bleeding. Dr. Inskeep, coun ty health officer, ordered the dog Im pounded for a ten day observation. Aocordlng to the report Young gave yesterday, he waa proceeding home, when the dog, which waa accompan ied by Its master, sprang upon him for no apparent reason.. The police have not yet found the dog, but re port that when the animal Is located It will be locked up. There la a city ordinance against any dog running loose In the city during the months of April, Msy and June, the poUce aald OF WOULD BE AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON, April B. (AP) Re construction of the Oraya Harbor, Wash., Jetties and Improvement of the channel of the Snake river for navigation would be authorised In the rlvera and harbora bill which pro vides expenditure of more thsn 8 200.000 for projects and more than iso.000 for maintenance work In the Pacific northwest. Deepening of the Umpqua river, Oregon, channel to 29 feet with con atructlon of a south Jetty where the stream enters the Pacific ocean at a cost of 11,200.000 waa on the Hat. 1 Beer War Flames Anew In Vancouver VANCOUVER, Wssh., April 0 fPi Vancouver's peraletent "beer war," the constant Irritation of which has harraased brewerlea In the Paclflo Lnorthwest for many months, flared into new activity here today. Thirty-eight men, members of the brewery workers' union, undertook a picketing campsign agatnet the brew ery here and against restaursnte and other plaoea which sen what they describe aa "unfair" beer. ROXY ANN GRANGERS PLAN FRIDAY DANCE Roxy Ann Orange plana a public dance next Friday nliiht on the new ly reflnlshext floor of their Fiall. The announcement alo stated that better muRlc will be provided for the af fair, for which a tmall admittance will be charged. Oregon Hmlhrr. Fair umight with freezing tem perature eat and local frost west portion; Wednesday fair eicept be- coming unsettled on the coast: warmer Jn the Interior; moderate ' changeable wlod, off Uw ooaaV BULLS TAKE IN STOCK MARKET AFTER KING LULL Many Leading Issues Up $1 to $2 Some Advance $3 to $6 Various Rea sons Held for Movement NEW YORK, April 9. (AP) The creeping rise of the stock msrket of the past several daya finally blos somed out Into a full-fledged bull movement In the last few minutes of trading today. Many leading issues chalked up galna of 91 to 92, and a few rose about 93 to 10, as stocks were bought In blocki of 1,000 to 2.000 shares. Wall Stieet attributed the upsurge chiefly to Indlcstlons that the im proved action of the market for more than a week had finally put bears Into full retreat- Borne quarters mentioned Infla tionary Implications of the enact ment of the 94.880.O00.OOO work-re lief bill, and the steady rise In bsr silver prices, which reached & 7-year top at 63 cents an ounco today. U. S. Smelting, recently weak sil ver Issue, rose more than $0 to above 8104: International Business Ma chines. (4 to 9107; Union Pacific more than 9S to above 890: Case 82.80 to 952: American Telephone over 1.60 to 9107.50: General Motors about 91 to above 929; DuPont near ly 92 to 903: U. 8. Steel more than 91.60 to above 931; and Santa Fe 91.76 to 940.25. In commodlttea, corn rose about to 1 cents a buahel and cotton 60 to 86 cents a bale. Wheat moved nar rowly. ' CAN PEAR HEARING SLATEDJPRIL 22 SAN FRANCISCO, April S. (API The San Francisco office of the ag ricultural adjustment administration announced today that hearings . on tne proposed marketing agreement for canning pears will be held at Berkeley April 19, Medford, Ore.. April 22, and Yakima, Wash,, April 28. Tne agreement to be considered at the three hearings was prepared at a meeting of Paclflo Northwest pear cannere and growers several weeks ago and was sent to Washington for consideration by AAA officials there. The Berkeley meeting will be held at Agriculture hall on the Univer sity of California campus, the Med ford meeting at the Jackson county courthouse and the Ysklma meeting at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium. FROSHXPECTED IN EARLY MORN A frost warning will probably be eent over the valley tonight to pre pare orchardlsta for a freeze that la expected to occur In tnw early morn ing houre, R. J. Rogers, meteorolog ist, aald this afternoon. There la no way of determining the severity of the frost until late this evening, but Rogers said Indications were that the temperature would reach a point where flrlng-up will be neoeaaary. The weather bureau forecast frost tonight. ana clear, warmer weather tomorrow, The buds of many varieties of pears are ahowlng some color, and the earl- ler varieties are almost ready to come Into bloom. A majority of the buds are well separated Into clusters. In regions where the buds are ahowlng color. Rogers aald fl ring-up will be necessary, but no general smudging la anticipated tonight. Ochs, Newspaper Genius To Final Rest Friday CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 9s (AP) The funeral of Adolph 8. Ochs, who trod a pathway from ths Inky grlms of a newspaper prlntshop to Journalistic renown as publisher of tne New York Times, will be held hers tomorrow morning. In the Julius and Bertha Ochs Memorial Temple Mr. Ochs built to honor hta parent, services will be conducted by Rabbi Abraham Fein atein. Immediately afterward the body of the 77-year-old newspaperman, who died of a cerebral hemorrhage yes terday, will be placed aboard a train for New York where services will be held Friday at Temple Emanuel. The Journey his body will take in drath will be ths same Mr. Orhs took when, as a young man who Smile For Beauty Is Doctors Advice For Womenfolks NEW ORLEANS, April . (AP) Mllsdy wss advised todsy by Dr. J. Howard Cram, New York plas tics surgeon, to stetch her mouth. "Stretch your mouth 50 times a day." said he, "If you want to keep It beautiful. "Some women are afraid to amlle because they think It will cause wrinkles. That la ridiculous. "Stretching exercises should be given In conjunction with fecial masssges. Everything should be done to help retain the elasticity of the skin." Dr. Cram gave his advice In an address before the American Cos meticians' sssoclstlon. LAND BOARD ML MAKE LOANS WITH BOND SALE FUNDS SALEM. April -(AP) Sale ot 92.500,000 In bonda now held by the state land board aa fast aa good farm loana to replace them can be obtained, was determined by the board at Its meeting yesterday upon a motion by Secretary of State Earl Snell. It was pointed out that In the last four years the board has made few new loans on farms, taking funds received from loan payments or from reflnsnclng of farma with federal agenclea tor bond Invest ments. Only 94,000.000 In farm loans are held by the '.tate land board. The board decided It would aell all lands on which it had fore closed aa rapidly aa they could be appraised and made ready for mar keting. Members of the board tenta tively agreed that the land board should employ a special worker to handle sales of foreclosed property, aa well as to assist In the collec tion of delinquent payments . on loana. E. T. Pierce of Salem waa aug geeted by Governor Martin for that Job. The board also determined to set the rate of Interest on loana on farm property made by the board at five p?r cent annually. This is a reduc tion of one per cent from the exist ing rate on land board loana. The new rate will not become ef fective until July 1 and then will apply only on amprtleed loana which Is the only type of mortgage advance the board thereafter will be author ised to make. The board decided to permit exist ing alz per cent loana to receive the lower rate eten though the ma turity date waa not reached, pro vided the borrower could qualify for a new loan under exlatlng apprai sals. The board will not loan to ex ceed 60 per cent of the market value of land. BLAZE DEST OORVALLTS, Ore.. April (API- Damage estimated by firemen at from $60,000 to 78,000 was caused here today when fire swept through the Cor vail Is Methodist Episcopal church. The church was built In 1033 at a cost of 1160.000. Every piece of equipment In tht city was called to combat the 3 a. m. bla. The fire already had burned from ths basement to the attlo of the largo structure before an alarm waa sounded. , The board of trustees will meet to night to lay plans for the future. Dr. U. O. Durbach, chairman, aald ths church will plan Immediately for a reconstruction program. Insurance amounts to about a&O.OOO. ' . Han Franrlaro Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.- AP) First grade butterfat, 83c f. 0. b San Francisco. had built the Chattanooga Times Into one of the south's leading news papers, he set out to the task of rebuilding the New York Times. In this larger work, he snatched the New York newspaper from fi nancial disaster and, In Its direc tion, won acclaim aa a genius of American Journalism. After the news of his passing there cams world-wide tribute. In Washington, leaders In the gov ernment stopped to do htm honor and to csU attention to his contri buttons to American Journalism. The Tennessee legislature, In I night session, paused out of respect to the man who began as a "printer's devil" In Tennessee. His philanthropies and works in ths public Interest wers balled la PUlaj quartera. TO DECENTRALIZE OF WORKS RELIEF 'Home Rule' Will Be Sought to Speed Spending . of Huge Fund Labor From Relief Roles Is Intention WASHINGTON, April ft. (AP) Sec retary Ickes said today a new decen tralized public works administration would be created In the atatea to speed new projects and co-ordinate them with other parts of the 4 ,000,000 ,000 work program. - . His statement at a press conference conformed with other official assur ances that great "home rule" will be sought to accelerate spending tha work fund and transferring 3,500,000 jobless from direct to work relief. Ickes said he plans to set up legal, financial and engineering divisions "In minlaturo" In the states "so they can pass on tho projects and tend -them In here.' Co-operate With States He added that the new organization, which he aald could be set up "1m-. mediately," would co-operate with state planning councils In the entire . program. Icke said that "so far as possible labor on projects ought to corrfe from relief rolls." Despite an Informal ruling by Comptroller General McCarl's of flea , that purchase of sub-marginal land and subsistence homesteads were not -authorised by the work act, Ickes said It was bis "own opinion" that tha act waa broad enough to cover sub slstence homesteads. After signing the bill Into law lata yesterday while returning from a fish- -Ing trip off the Florida coast, Mr. Roosevelt aped on to New York to attend the funeral today of hla cous in, Warren Delano Robblns, the American minister to Canada, Government circles noted that a statement Issued aboard bis train as ha signed the Job-making measure contained these sentences: (Continued on Page Eight) ON OUSTER PLAN WASHINGTON, April . (AP) Mrs. Cornelia M. Fierce, wife and secre tary of Representative Pierce. (D- Ore.), today refused to comment on reports she was to be ousted as a member of Oregon state board of higher education. Mrs. Pierce said she might have something to say on the subject in the near future but explained tha she did not care to make any state ment now. She aso refused to give newspaper men a photograph of her self or to permit news photographers to take her picture, saying that it was wanted "only because t am go ing to be shot st sunrise. HUGH BAILLIE ELECTED HEAD OF UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, April 9 (AP) Ilee- tlon of Hugh Balllle aa president of ths United Press association waa an nounced today. Balllle, former exec utive vice-president of the organisa tion, succeeds Ksrl A. Btckel, who haa been president of the United Press since 1933. Blckel will continue as a, director. The change la effective at once. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, April 7. Well, the relief bill is all passed now. All we got to do is just sit back and see how it relieves. I hope the real needy get at kast their 10 per cent out of it, anyhow. We have ways and means of gathering any sort of informa tion. How much money you earned to a nickel, how many rabbits were born in the Dako tas, how much rainfall fell be tween here and Honolulu, but we just can 't seem to get even a fairly reliable count of who needs helping and who don't. What would be the matter with taking all our guys who do nothing but gather tiseleai statistics and put 'em on thir relief work Tours, file. Tls7HiSt.arbMUIiaV 1 1
