Medford Mail Trtbune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935.
No. 27.
The Weather
Forecast: Cloud with rain late to
night or Wednesday; frost tonight.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday . 46
Loaet Ihll morning .. , 40
I VdH-s I SLEEPING FAMILY
By PAIX MAM.OV
(Copyright, 1035, By Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, April 33. Do not
ba surprised If a bright young agent
rin.Rn your doorbell shortly and starts
asking 3,310 sim
ple questions
about your home
life.
It Is an ides,
which one of the
brain trusters
thought up one
rainy afternoon
recently, when he
was looking out.
the window, won
dering. The
thought Is under
stood t o have
come to him vir
PAUL MALLON
tually without effort. As he reasoned
It out, the government la trying to
plan for all Its people and here It
does not know much about you, at
least about your private life.
Thus evolved bureau of labor sta
tics form No. 807, with 18 pages of
simple questions. It has not been
made public yet, but It has been ap
proved by the bureau of home eco
nomics and considered at a private
meeting of the central statistical
board.
The Inquisitive thlrsters for knowl
edge have decided to try It out first
on families In rural communities un
der 2,500 population and Income
groups under 2.000 a year, thus cov
ering several million families. They
have figured it out that each family
will require from three to six hours
to answer the 3,310 simple questions,
depending on the intelligence of the
family and the state of household
bookkeeping.
The questions unquestionably will
strip civilization bare. They will not
only develop the number and price of
"union suits and combinations" pur
chased by each member of the family,
but also "corsets, girdles, brassieres,
bloomers, panties and slips (cotton,
silk or rayon)."
Recitation of the outstanding inqui
ries would take up most of this
whole page, but the following are fair
samples:
Time employed? Rate of pay? Earn
ings? (for each quarter year).
Rent from boarders? Other In
come? Expenditure for household
medicine, recreation and a thousand
other things?
Have you a dinette? Elevator? En
closed porch? Janitor service? Play
space?
How much laundry? Wet? Rough
dry? and (believe It or not) mangled?
How much atarch, blulngf, cleaning
powders, steel wool?
These, or course, are only prelimi
nary questions to get the lay of the
land. Next the agent will ask you to
Itemize your expenses by quarters for
301 different foods, including peanut
butter, figs, cod liver oil, soft drinks
consumed at home, "other drinks"
consumed at home." prunes, dates,
brussel sprouts and collarda. There
are no separate questions provided
for frankfurters and bologna, both
being combined under one heading,
apparently for the sake of brevity.
But the agent will want to know the
sex and ace of persons served at each
meal during the last seven days from
the famlfy fund.
The clothing question, however, is
(Continued on Page Six)
4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
City Inspector Frank Rogers giving
building operations at 33 North Cen
trsl the crttlcel eye.
Bernal Slead being plutocratic by
rattling money in his pockets.
Heinle Fluhrer and Hamilton Law
going for a ride to cool off after a
fa-nt badminton set.
Roy Leo basking in the sun In front
of his p'.ace of business.
f "Rosy'' Hownbaum proudly an
ftunring that freight shipping la in
easing. Verne Cannon doi ng the spring
house cleaning at the city hall by
polishing the front door panels.
BUI Bolder taking advantage of
few minutes of sunshine to put on a
grey suit and grey hat.
Edith Stump, maintaining that no
matter hov early she arises, she's al-m-avs
lute for work anyway.
Fve, n lor.z dc-ijing traffic ltke a
Barr.ev OMfid on Ve-t Main street.
Rill Vet "At
in'e.'f'e; li
r smr'nz "Sylvia" to 12
fenerp a, the Colonial
K.iln In Pendleton
PFNDLETON. Ore.. April 33 AP
More than an inch of rain which
hs; fallen here the pat two days has
:e. ivei the 5p:rlts of what irrowerv
Las: riafht .13 inch fell httv with
ronidrar? mio- :.V. in moun-
ta:n section. ,Sreft:n were up coa
idanbr bus not uv UooA lUa.
i i
TRAPPED BY BLAZE
Body of Merle Sharrai and
- Two Children Found in
Apartment Silverton
Suffers Heavy Fire Loss
NORTH BEND. Ore., April 33. 4JP)
Three persons were burned to death
in a rooming house fire In the busi
ness district here this morning.
For a while the blaze threatened
to sweep . surrounding structures
Seven other resident of the room
ing house were able to flee the early
morning blaze which swept mainly
through the second story of the struc
ture. The dead :
Merle Sharrai, 35, taxi driver: his j
daughter. Merlyn Sharrai, 18 months
of age. and his stepson. Richard
Marks, 8. !
Mrs. Sharrai was not at home at :
the time of the blaze, which first wss j
noticed about 3 a. m.
Sharrafs body was found In a
closet, where he apparently rushed In
an effort to escape the flames. Th
tiny girl was burned to death in her
bed and the boy was found suffo
cated in pillows with which he had
attempted to fend off the blsze.
Origin of the fire was not Imme
diately determined.
Mrs. Joe Owens, who occupied the
apartment next to Sharral's, discov
ered the fire. Finding smoke pour
ing from the locked door of the Shar
rai apartment, she Immediately called
the fire department. The door was
battered down, disclosing the sorry
tragedy.
Clyde Butcher, a baker, also saw
the flames, while on his way home
from work, and turned in an alarm.
Firemen estimated the damage at
$5,000.
8n.VERTON. Ore.. April 33. IPi
A fire, originating In the rear of a
billiard parlor this morning, destroy
ed an entire business block In the
center of the city before the flames
could be brought undfr control.
Twelve business houses. Including
the Palace motion picture theater
(Continued on Page Seven)
TAKES STAND
TRIAL OF LANISON
SAN JOSE. Cal., April 33. (AP)
After Its brief respite from testimony
Teste. day for an inspection trip to
the Lamton cottage on the Stanford
campus, the Jury in the second mur
der trial of David A. Lamson settled
down to listen to the defense wind
up It lengthy case today.
Appearing tense and nervous. Mrs.
Buford O. Brown, widow of the Stan
ford Journalism professor who com
mitted suicide between the two Lam
son trials, wss the first witness to
day. The Browns were neighbors of
the Lamsons and she was among the
first to visit the cottage after M-s.
Lsmson was found dad In the bath
room Memorial day, 1033.
Mrs. Brown testified the bed In the
back bedroom, where Lamson said he
had srent the night Instead of with
his wife because she had been sllght-
jly M. appeared as If It had been
i slept In.
The witness was again asked to
testify concerning an undershirt
worn by Lamson the day of the trag
edy, about which considerable evi
dence has been given, aa to blood
stains, where It was found, etc. Over
prosecution objection, it was intro
duced into evidence.
WASHINGTON. April 33. AP)
Contract for dredging the Willamette
River. Oregon, at Jackson Bend bar
waa awarded by the war department
to Sacton & Looney, Portland, fot
424.808.
No Guy Ever Led Her to
Altar Insists Mae West
HOLLYWOOD, ca n.. April
(API Let m sav what they want.
and dig up all the musty old papers
the nieime. but Mae West has her
srnry and she's sticking to it
There ain't any husbands misting
in her life because she never mar-
rled sny.
And that.
si:d the buxom Mae
I decisively. go for the startling d:s
1 c.ivery of marriage license issued
to a Mae West and a Frank Wal
lace In Milwaukee on April 11. '911.
"Me a Milwaukee bride?" sa:d Mae.
-Vo it mut have been two other i
j"-p. Fact 1. I never had ben in
Mil-? a; -ice unt;l about four ;rarA
1 i j
1 "& i m .WU UU frtt "4
JEflra
Davidson Tells
GEORGIA GOVERNOR ATTACKS FDR
Governor Talmadge of Georgia is shown In hit Atlanta office as
he called President Roosevelt a "radical In the extreme form," at
tacked the NRA and AAA and predicted a third party movement In
1936. (Associated Press Photo)
RELIEF IS RUSHED
F
TEHERAN. Irak, April 33. (AP)
Unconfirmed reports received here
today said 483 Inhabitants of Mezan
deran province In northern Iran
(Persia) have died in a series of
earthquakes which have shaken the
area since April 13.
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press)
TAIHOKU. Formosa, April 33. (AP)
Relief agencies, experienced In
dealing with earthquake disasters,
rushed food, water and medical sup
plies today ino remote sections of
northwestern Formosa devastated tn
Sunday's catastrophe.
The problem of supplying water to
the survivors became one of primary
Importance as a tropical sun parched
the tongues of stricken lnhabitsnts
and added to the hazard of the
spread of disease.
Scarcely a pi pel 1 ne or a reservol r
was left undamaged In the entire
stricken area.
Hasty repairs to the shattered rail
way line leading from here to Tai
nan and northward enabled relief
workers and physicians to speed Into
the interior with their welcome stores
of water, food and blanket.
The latest official casualty figures,
which It was believed would be sub
ject to only minor revision, gave the
number of dead as 3,152 and the total
seriously wounded as 10.406. Damage
wa estimated at $3,000,000.
OF
The condition of Robert Wayne
Carrol. 5-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Carrol, who was seriotisly
injured when struck by an auto on
East Main street yesterday morning,
was reported Improved this afternoon
at the Community hospital. The
small boy suffered concussion of the
brain, lacerations and a mangled foot
when he ran Into the path of an au
tomobile. , .January y
I have called me up and insisted they
j were married to me some place or
i other. But I never wss rnarnea
t them or Frank Wallace or anyone
ele.
I f n-ight t know
if I ever msr
rled or not. oughn't I?"
As for the relief worker who un
earthed the singular marriage llcen?
Trom Its Milwaukee city hail Me
Well, Mae said he could take It
and keep It.
The "she done him wrong gal"
iiid her studio workers today pre
pared to meet snd dny a tnera
uprising of Frank Wallscen hrougfi
tfiTnynniri on Pun fikmu
T
, CALLANDER. Ont., April 33. (AP)
Dr. Alan Brown, internationally
known child specialist, examined the
Dionne quintuplets at 3 a. m. today
and found them "satisfactorily re
covering" from head colds. He said
their physical condition waa "excel
lent." Dr. Brown, physician In chief to
the hospital for sick children, To
ronto, drove here last night at the
request of Dr. Allan Roy DaFoe, the
quintuplets' physician. His visit fol
lowed the request of Oliva Dionne,
father of the children, that a con
sultant be called in. Dionne believed
their condition was more serious than
he had been teld.
The Toronto specialist Issued a
statement In whlrh he said he found
the babies satisfactorily recovering
from an upper respiratory infection
which apparently had been transmit
ted to them from an outside source.
This, he said, emphasized the fact
that if the children were to survive
they must be kept from contact
"with Individuals other than those
in actual care of the infants."
He paid tribute to Dr. DaFoe s
handling of the situation which he
said had been "thoroughly scientific."
Med ford Rl wants club amassed a
total of 40.180 points last night to
defeat the Rotarlans, who scored 35.
650. In the second of a series of
bridge tournaments between the two
clubs. The victory made the stand
ing one-all. and a play-off will prob
ably be held in the near future. It
was announced.
The players were:
Klwanls J. H. Fletcher, A. F. West,
J. H. Reynolds, Ted Oe Bauer, Otto
Frohmeyer. Olen Arnspiger. Frank
Ptrl. Darwin Burgher, C. C. Lemmon.
C. S. Butterfleld, J. C. Mann, Max
Pierce, J. C. Thompson and Dr. C. H.
Pafcke.
Rotary Dr. Charles Lemery. Dr. C,
I. Drummond. Herold Kicnstcin. Ir
Schuler, J. C. Boyle. C. O. Smith,
Charlea Ellis. Oren Shenck. Dr, B
L. Laeeaon, Oeorge Henaelman, Ed
Shock ley, Ben E. Harder. F. W. Heah
and Pete Denaon. After the tourna
ment the Rotarlans served refresh
ment. New Bar Examiners
I Selected By Court
, SALEM, Ore.. April 33 -(APf-Two
: - ,h.
Qf bftr examlnpnt WPre
, made today by the supreme court.
I John W. Revnolds snd R. R Bulli-
vant of Portland were named to sue-
ceed Roscoe C . Ne on a nd B . A
Green. rrslEned. The next bar ex
aminations wil be held In Balem in
July, at which time loo applicant
will seek admission to the bar.
Navy Plane (io i-outh.
ASTORIA, Ore.. April 33 i API
Nine navy sea piane droned over
Atnrls from the south today and
.-ontinu'd northward up the Pacific
cowt The flight aq.iadros passed
oec bat tt iXl p,Q.
AT
Crater Park Boat Deal in Trial
2340 OUT OF JOB
RESULT OF STRIKE
Company Will Make No Ef
fort to Operate Toledo
Factory Closed Shop
Demand Rejected by Firm
TOLEDO, Ohio. Aptl 33. ( AP)
Officials of the Chevrolet Motor com
pany closed Its Toledo plant today.
throwing 2.340 men out of work, as
members of the United Automobile
Workers Federal Union walked out on
strike.
A recent automobile labor board
election showed this Is one of the
few plants In the automobile Indus
try where a majority of the workers
are members of the union.
Fred Schwake, union representative,
said about 600 union men walked
out as the first shift of 1,100 work
ers came to work this morning, and
the other employes were sent home
by Hugh Dean, chief of manufactur
ing operations for the entire Chevro
let corporation.
Definitely Closed
Dean announced the company will
make no effort to operate the Toledo
plant, which he described aa "defln
Itely closed," thus affecting about
1 .300 additional workers who have
heretofore reported for work In a sec
ond shift.
Dean said the company had 3.340
men on Its local payroll and that the
shut-down affected all of them.
The strike, described by labor lead
ers aa of national significance, came
after company officials rejected the
union's demand for a closed shop,
although the company offered num
erous concessions Including a general
five per cent wage Increase and rec
ognition or seniority rights. The com
pany also offered to meet with duty
accredited representatives of Its em
ployes upon questions of grievances,
and promised no discrimination
against union officials.
BASEBALL
American.
F. H. K.
St. Louis 6 11 3
Cleveland - 7 11 1
Batteries: Wetland, Andrews. Coff
man. Knott and Hemsley; Harder, C.
Brown and Pytiak.
R. H. K,
Washington , 14 . 0
Philadelphia 4 13 3
Batteries: Hadley. Llnke, Pettlt and
Bolton: Cain. Lleber, Mahffey and
Fox it.
r. h. r
New York
4 9 8
- 7 10 0
Boston
Batteries: Ruffing.
Murphy. De
Dlckey; Oster-
Shong, Tumults and
mueller, H. Johnson and R. Ferrell.
National,
R. H. B.
6 10 3
13 13 1
Bowman, Por.-
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Batteries: Hansen
rulo snd Wilson, Jorgens;
Clark. Vance and Lopez.
Leonard,
R. R. C
Pittsburgh 4 8 1
Cincinnati 8 7 3
Weaver, Swift and Padden: Freltas,
nrrnnnn. ocnoit, Mac Fa yd en ani
Campbell.
R. H.
cnicago 5 7 8
St Louis 3 13 0
French. Joiner. Kowalik and Hart
nett; p. Dean and Davis.
FEARWYSTOST
SEATTLE. April 98. fAPI The
small 36-foot outboard motor boat
In which three youths started across
Puget Sound last Saturday ntght in
heavy weather was found this fore
noon by the coast guard patrol boat
Cvgan. overturned and In -shore near
Whldby island, the Cygan radioed.
The missing boys are Peter Ferry,
16, son of Mrs. EMmbeth H. Ferry.
and president of the Queen Anne J
high school senior class; Alvin Ertck- j
son. 17, Queen Anne senior. !nd son i
of Mr. snd Mrs. A. E. Erlckson. snd
Hugh Andrews, IB, former Queen
Anne student, now attending Urant
high school at Portland.
nbb Gels A. P. Pot
MARHHPTELD, Ore.. April 33 fAP)
Wendell Webb, managing editor of
the Coos Bay Times, will resign in
May to take a position with the As
sociated Pr la Portland. t rsvasl-
is
THOUSANDS READY
TO GREET CLIPPER
ON RETll FLIGHT
Message From Huge Plane
Says Land in Sight After
Bucking Heavy Head
Winds Across Pacific
ALAMEDA. Oil., April 23.,)
The first aerial round trip be
tween here nnd I In will t was com
pleted today with arrival here at
3:.VO p. ni. of the experimental
trunsMirlflc seaplane, Pan-American
( Upper, ufler burking heavy
head ttlndg much of the way.
ALAMEDA. Cel., April 33. (API
Land was sighted by the Pan-American
clipper, en route from Pearl Har
bor, Hawaii, to Alameda airport at
3:16 p. m. Pacific time, today, said
a radio message received at headquar
ters here of Pan-American Airways.
Four minutes later the plane mes
saged she was heading for the Golden
Oate.
A crowd of 6.000 people was on
Alameda airport awaiting the ship's
arrival.
The two messages from the plane
gave no Indication of the plane's dis
tance from her base here, nor any
data on altitude or speed.
SOCIETY LADY'S
FINGERSSTICKY
CANNES. France, April 23. (P)
Police today snnounced they had
found Jewelry worth 1.000.000 francs
about fl5,000 In a strong box
hidden In tho hotel room of a Lon
don society woman, Mrs. John Clr
cultt. The search was conducted with
Mrs. Clrcultt in Jail, where she had
been placed on a charge of stealing
a 93.000 vanity oase from Mrs. Har
old Laurence of New York.
The police said the Jewelry they
found Included a brooch worth 30.
000 francs about tl.950 belonging
to another English woman, Mrs. Scott
Culllngham, a friend of Mrs- Clrcultt.
TAXAT10RBWARNING
WASHINGTON. April 33. (AP)
Secretary Morgenthau told the senate
finance committee today that any of
the bonus plans now pending would
require additional expenditures and
therefore would call for additional
taxes.
The cabinet officer, surrounded by
a semt -circle of senators, warned
that "a material decline In the mar
ket price of government securities"
would result from any large expen
diture outside the budget.
eugeneHTdefies
Ef
EUOENE, Ore., April 33. (AP)
Defiance to the threatened strike of
sawmill and timber workers' union
members was hurled today by the
Fischer lumber mill with the decla
ration that In the event of a atrlke
ths company will attempt to operate
with loyal workmen.
The company declared It could'
not afford to Increase the present
wage srsle and did not Intend to
do so.
Townsend Sees Need of
Education in Politics
WASHINGTON. April 33. (AP)
Di. F. E. Townsend revolved In his
mind today a proposal to set up a
$100,000,000 foundation to "teach
people to think politically."
The white haired father of the
$200 a month pension plan, which
was defeated last week In the house
of representatives, made It plain his
principal and first aim Is still that
pension program.
A newspaperman asked him wheth
er he considered the Townsend or
ganization a permanent thing.
"It will be permanent." he said.
"It will act as a great educations!
force. People must be taught to think
LppUUcaliy- Tbej never have. Tbty.litan too sun; thlcis t com,"
Spaniel Gulps $80
From Open Purse,
Money Recovered
BUHLTNGAME. Cat., April 33.
(AP) Sammy, an lnqulaltlve
spaniel, was recovering today from
a vain attempt to turn himself
Into a bank.
At the home of his mistress.
Miss Natalie Lipman, Sammy spied
an open purse from which bulged
980 tn bills. He gobbled up most
of the money but left a bit of
one bill sticking to a paw as evi
dence. Some medicine wsa applied and
the remains of the bills were re
covered, and exchanged for fresh
bills.
HUEY'S OUTBURSTS
TO BE IT WITH
FROZEN SILENCE
WASHINGTON, April 33. (AP)
Democratic traders In ths senate de
rided today to apply tha "silent
treatment" to Senator Huey Long (D..
La.), who cut loose yesterday with a
new auault In which ha flunit such
words as "chinch bua" and "Ignora
mus" at new deal chiefs.
. After experiencing; some difficulty
and mental attain In remaining In
their aeata while Long voiced his
threat to take Louisiana out of the
tax-paying union, the leadera were
said to have reached the conclusion
that better results would be obtained
by silence than by returning shot for
shot.
Senator Robinson of Arkamaa. the
Democratic leader, was all aet to re
ply at one point yesterday. But he
consulted associates first and Chang.
ed his mind. Vice-President darner
advised against a reply on the ground
that Long could be handled better If
let alone.
Whether or not this agrees with
the future strstegy or Secretary
Ickes. pvibllo works administrator,
and Harry L. Hopkins, relief chief. It
waa said authoritatively today to be
the policy of senate leadera at least
for the present.
.
SLATED TONIGHT
It's early to bed tonight for valley
smudgcrs, for the westrer bureau pre
dicted frost for Wednesday morning.
R. J. Rogers, metetorologlst. said the
frost will probably be moderate, but
that orchard tsts must be on the Job
to save buds that are now well de
veloped. Petals are falling on tha early va
rieties, and all orchards are now In
bloom. If the neat la not kept up
during freezing temperatures, great
damage could be suffered at this
stage of the crop, Rogers said.
SALLEE GEIS HEARING
JUSTICE COURT TODAY
Melvln Franklin Salle, charged
with a statutory offense Involving a
seven-year-old Central point girl, will
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon In Justice court, 6allea
has retained Attorney M. O. Wllklns
aa enunnel.
The defendant la held rn the
county Jail on $3500 ball. The dis
trict attorney reports Bailee resides
on Yankee creek, and has been em
ployed on local SERA project the
past winter. Ha Is married and has
one child.
have permitted politicians to do their
thinking for them
"We are thinking of a great edu
cational foundation to teach people
to think politically. A hundred mil
lion dollara could be raised for It.
Asked how the money could be
raled, he raid:
"By asking people to give a dollar
each. They would do It gladly, and
many would give more.'
AskcJ whether the Townsend or
ganization had formulated a definite
set-up for the educational founda
tion, he replied;
"We are doing one thing at a time,
taking first tha pension plan. I have
seen In politics that It la best not to
PAYROLL PADDED
TO BUILD CRAFT
CUIiHX-AIDE
Former Construction Boss
at Lake Testifies in Trial
of Solinsky Edwin Is
Slated As Next Witness
PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. (AP)
Isaac F. Davidson who pleaded
guilty to federal Indictments charg
ing payroll padding and defraud,
took the stand today as a witness
against E. C- Solinsky, former super
intendent of Crater Lake National
park, who Is on trial for similar in
dictments.
As the second day of the trial be
fore Federal Judge James Alger Fee
proceeded. Davidson, former con
struction superintendent at the
park, testified that he waa ordered
by Solinsky to build a boat for use
on Crater lake In tho spring of 1933.
As no funds remained to purchase
materials after the 1031 season, ba
used his personal funds to buy the
boat materials and build the boat In
Medford.
Edwin Advocated radillng'
Davidson testified that In May,
1033, E. A. Edwin, chief clerk at tha
park, approached him and said there
still were no funds In the park ap
propriation to pay for the boat and
they would have to pad the park par
rolls to secure the money Davidson
advanced to buy materials. '
Davidson testified he protested, but
was won over to the plan when he
was Informed he would not recover
the money advanced unless he ac
quiesced. Ha said Solinsky paid htm I33B In
June, 1033, and paid tha balance of
the $785 due In August, 2033. The
total cost of the launch was ,$1335.
but approximately $400 of materials
were paid for by the park adminis
tration In the regular routine,
Made No Profit
Davidson did not receive any mors
money from Solinsky than he had ex
pended for materials and labor on
the boat, ha admitted under cross-
examination by George Neuner, Sol-
lnsky'a counsel. The boat, priced at
IH400 In the catalogue of the com
pany from which the material! wera
purchased knocked down, still la la
use. It was stated.
It waa Indicated the defense might
contend Solinsky waa Justified tn se
curing ths boat even though payroll!
were padded to secure the money.
Davidson testified the boat was need
ed In the park.
Solinsky Not Linked
Davidson did not link Solinsky dl-
dectly with the purported padding.
He swore he did not know where
Solinsky obtained the funds for the
boat.
Edwin's testimony, scheduled to
come next, will connect Solinsky with
the plot, United States District At
torney Carl C. Dons ugh declared. In
his opening statement to the Jury,
Donaugh ssld Edwin would testify
that Solinsky ordered him to falsify
the payroll records, and to enlist
Davidson to assist him.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. (UP)
-A federal court Jury to hear graft
(Continued on Pag Seven)
WILL
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Calif.,
April 22. That Europe ii
funny. The loader of one coun
try, maby Hitler, mnby Mus
solini will say something, then
all the others will run together
and hold a conference.
"What did he sayt Do yon
think he meant itt Do you
think he will fight or is he
bluffing! Then they all (to
home again and then in a cou
ple of days somebody else will
make a statement, Then tho
huddle starts nil over again.
Of course, before each gath
ering adjourns it's understood
and goes on the minutes of the
meeting automatically that ws
(the U. S.I are indirectly to
blame, that if we would jmt
meet with 'cm they could blame
it on somebody else.
Tours,