Medford Mail
There Is A Place
No matter what you hart to sell,
wsnt to trade, or wish to bur, them
tt a place In Mall Tribune classified
for jour Ad. le these Ads and get
result Jnst as tour neighbor Is doing.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 10:r.
No. 62.
M
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday ; '
no change In temperature
Temperature:
HlgheU yesterday US
lowest tills morn hie j
TRIBUNE
'V
IF
LOT
' I
Pmmid MAN
By TAIL MALI. ON
Copyright, l!i;i5. By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. June 3.-The course
of reformation of the new deal Is
now fixed. No definite announcement
Is being made because President
Roosevelt does
not wish to Tie
his hands to tt in
public Just yet.
Details remain to
be Ironed out.
Freedom of ac
' tlon must be
maintained. But
his mind, als
purpose and his
method of reviv
ing his new deal
have been per
sonally determin
ed. PAl'l MALL ON
He will go through the motions of
having congress pass some makeshift
substitute laws. One of these will
seek to re-lnstltute the code system
by voluntary cooperation among
business groups, probably under su
pervision of a powerless government
commission.
The legal approach will be through
a redefinition' by congress of the
"allowable limits of combination.'
Essentially It will be an amendment
of the anti-trust laws, although It
may not be called that. It will en
courage the formation of business as
sociations with well-defined objec
tives fixed by congress, preserving as
much as possible of the NRA prin
ciples. It will not preserve much.
The administration will make no
claim that It will mret the wages and
hours situation which was regulated
by. NRA.
A second step will be proposed to
meet the labor situation In a similar
ly makeshift way. Its legal approach
will be through a federal statute to
protect any state from goods pro
duced In other states under labor
standards below Its own. This legal
principle already has been approved
by the supreme court In prohibition
cases. The same basic Idea Is embod
ied In the Hawes-Coopcr act covering
convict-made goods.
This means that the states would
be encouraged to make their own
NRA laws, and that the government
would assume the power of enforcing
them.
For Instance, the New York state
legislature would be asked to fix
maximum working hours and mini
mum wages. Any goods would be bar
red from that state unless produced
under standards Identical or better
than those of New York. The effect
would be to cause all states to adopt
Continued on Page Pour.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Wm. M. Carle of Lake Creek "One
can see Venus tomorrow In broad day
light, merely by locating the moon,
and then trnclng west until the plan
et shows up."
Several Gllmore Lions, Including
Manager Bob Lewis, Dick Lewis and 1
George Smith eating Ice to keep cool
as the Medford Rogues walloped Ash
land yesterday.
Jerry "Dlavolo" Smith scaring
Agatha Reddy half to death by mak
ing a vertical bank turn over Jack
sonville, and she suddenly discover- :
Ing to her surprise that she was yell- ;
ing at the top of her voice. j
Fire Chief Roy Elliott, returned ;
from the middle west. looking the i
village over, satisfied that it dldn t 1
burn down during his absence.
Ed Kirtley nobbling about on one ;
foot, not being a great deal of h!lp
Tov'to'rrr!;
I
r
Preacher's Faith
Overcomes Poison
Fangs Of Snakes
ST. CHARLES. Va.. June 4
(API Recovering from the pois
onous bite of a copperhead snake,
received In a "demonstration of
faith." and unharmed by three
large rattlers he handled before
a hirhly emotional congregation,
the Rev. Georae Hrnsley. Holiness
preacher, today reiterated his
claim of immunity to reptile ven
om throush "faith In God."
A crowd estimated at I.lKH
which pwarmd In s grove of ce
dar tries at Ramsey last niznt
watched the revival t and five
others handle the rattlesnake..
Imported tremthe mountains if
Kentucky.
The minister ascribed the fail
ure of the s-nhkef to bite to hi
prayers, and cited chapter ,id
verse of the scriptures as rxpia
natinn of hi aetton.
iuhucw I
185 LIVES LOST,
Y HOMELESS
IN PLA1NSREGI0N
Nebraska Hardest Hit by
Rampaging Waters
Property Loss Will Total
Twelve Millions, Is Word
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June S.
The North Platte National
Guard and other able bodied men
were called out today to evacuate
lowland dwellers and conduct
other relief work as the South
Platte river leaped Its banks here
and put the only road connecting
stricken McCook with the outer
world under three feet of water.
By the Associated Press
The death toll of floods In six states
In the western great plains area rose
swiftly today to 185 as a new havoc
of nature dust storms Joined forces
with the swirling waters to add to
the misery of the suffering In habi
tants. While soldiers and civilians In Kan
sas in attempting to check further
damage caused by the rampaging Re
publican river, which already had
devastated south central Nebraska,
what was described by Ralph Wil
liams, Springfield, Colo., editor, as
"another one of those black devils"
struck southeastern Colorado, south
western Kansas and the Oklahoma
Panhandle.
Nehraka Hard Hit.
Nebraska was the hardest hit by
the floods. State Senator W. C. Bul
lard, general chairman of relief at
McCook, which was struck simultan
eously by flood and tornadoes, an-
j nounced the known death toll In the
state was about 140 persons.
Colorado had 19 known dead, Wyo
ming 7, Texas, fl, Kansas 10 and Mis
souri 3 by the latest figures. Ten per
sons were missing at Concordia, Kas.,
1 Continued on Page Three)
F. D. TO TELL NRA
WASHINGTON. June 3. (API
President Roosevelt today prepared
further steps to bring government ac
tivity in conformity with the supreme
court decision ending NRA. but re
served ft declaration of general policy
to meet the setback until later In the
week.
The next White House announce
ment on secondary details is expect
ed within 24 hours.
Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Speak-
er Byrns. No message to congress was
In prospect, however.
Inquiries developed that about 200
letters and messages had been re
ceived over the week-end.
PORTLAND ILL KEPT
CLOSED BY PICKETING
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. fAP)
Union pickets prevented the reopen
ing of one Portland lumber mill today
but about 2000 men were back at
their Jobs in this city after having
been out of employment for several
week because of the general lumber
strike.
About 12S pickets patroled the
southeast Portland Lumber company
where employes had returned this
' morning. When threat of lntlmlda-
. tlon were heard the mill owner de-
elded he would not risk violence to
,hls men, and postponed the reopen-
; ing.
EDUCATION BOARD WAITS
WORD FROM DR. HUNTER
PORTLAND. June 3. ( AP) Mem
bers of the state board of higher ed
ucation today weie expecting Dr.
Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of
University of Denver, to give them a
definite answer by Wedneseday on
whether he is Interested in becom
ing chancellor of Oregon's system of
higher education.
Dr. Hunter conferred -with mem
bers of the board here last week.
OFFER $250 FOR FIRST
OF RANSOM CURRENCY
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. (AP
The San Francisco Call-Bulletin to
day offered a reward of $230 to the
person who first brings in one of he
George Weyerhaeuser random bills. A .
full p.ie of the paper was devoted to j
a list of ransom bills serial numb-rs.
THIRTY ITALIANS KILLED
IN WAR WITH ETHIOPIANS
LONDON. June 3 'AP A Reuters
B r ; m h i ne- ajenrv dispatch from
"cm? tor.u'. . taid 30 Italian subject
were kjr.td In the latent African fron
,t.er bet tie with. Ethiopians.
RESCUE PARTIES DARE FLOOD IN
it?r: rj m ( w S
P5tfvlw: "
More than 20 wera reported dead or mining In Colorado after the recent dust-ridden lector waa flood
ed In a sudo.n overflow of Fountain Creek. Scorea of Colorado Sprlnga residents told of thrilling
rescue, from flood watera as firemen, police and other aldea utlliied boats, extension ladders, ropes and
varloua other meane to evacuate residents cauoht In the storm. (Asaoclated Press Photos
ELLIOTTS ENCOUNTER
OUST STORM WHILE
The recent devastating dust storms
In the middle west were described viv
idly today by Fire Chief Roy Elliott,
who returned with Mrs. Elliott last
night from an automobile trip of
several weeks' duration to Kansas
City. Mo.
"It was a nice trip considering the
dust," Chief Elliott said, describing a
stretch wl-ere they drove for 30 miles
In dust so thick they could not see
the highway. Many drivers, he said,
used chains on the backs of their
cars, to ground the static that filled
the atr.
They were forced to stop in Colby,
Kansas, one day because of the dust,
and Chief Elliott had to wear a mask
to go into the streets, where he said
house lights were burning aa If It
were night.
"Wp had to stop several times to
find the highway, and used our lights
for many hours when the dust was
too thick to see approaching cars
more than 25 feet away. Dust got In
the timer and gave us considerable
car trouble."
After visiting at their home town
near Kansas City, they mnde the re
turn trip through Omaha, Neb., and
into Wyoming, beating the severe
floods that followed the dust storms
by only one day. The car was towed
throueh water in one section, ana
Chief Elliott said it rained until they
reached Boise, Idaho.
MAE WEST DENIES
NEW YORK, June 3, (AP) Mae
Wri: and Paramount Productions,
Inc., answered with a general denial
today a 100 ,000 suit by Frankio
Baker, negro, of Portland. Ore., that
she was libeled In the motion picture
"She Done Him Wrong."
inc pmwiu.i. ubiiiuhk
onmiiim rmuMtj ' oi memoers oi me itarpia gang.
Johnny." charges the picture held her i The three men, the police were ln
up to "public scandal. Infamy, shame formed, registered at 10:15 o'clock
and disgrace."
The answer filed with her attorney.
Daniel Cook, acknowledged that Mac
West sang a version of the song.
"Frankle and Johnny," In the film,
but denied the libel allegations.
GENTLE NAG CARRIES
LONDON, June 8. fAP) King j
George V. astride a gentle bay horse, !
rode with his four sons at the head
of a column of crack cavalry and foot
soldiers today In the ancient cere-
! mony of trooping the colors as a mark
of three score years and ten.
All the British empire celebrated
the king's seventieth birthday anni
versary as a holiday, but the cere
monies centered here around the king
himself.
BONNEVILLE FISHWAY '
-PLANS ARE COMPLETE!
PORTLAND. June 3 Vt Th j
state fh commission was ad vised to
day that plans for fish ways at Bon- '
neville dam. under preparailon tot i
months, have been dcfinlte'y deter- !
mined oy the U. S army nplnee-.
Tne total cot of provision to con
serve the aa.mon industry in the C-i -
iurr.bl r.ver is et;ma.d at W.3O0.-
ooo.
Political Bureaucracy
May Curb Opportunities
Of Young Fears Hoover
Drake Graduates Are Warned to Suspect
Proposals for Foregoing Rightful
Exercise of Muscles, Might
DES MOINES, June 3. (AP Former president Herbert Hoover . re
turned to his native state and sounded a warning today against what he
termed a possible "political bureacracy."
Here to address 178 Drake university graduates and to receive an hon
orary degree. Mr. Hoover said, "you should be suspicious of any proposal
that asks ymi to forego the rlghtfulxerclse of your muscles and might,
of any governmental action which limits your opportunities to work and
produce.
"Some people would like to mobl
lire you Into a political bureaucracy
to run this civilization.
"But some of us hold that the Jobs
should go to those who win them
fairly by merit."
No Political .Significance
The only Iowan to attain the presi
dency of the United States denied
In an Interview that his return to
his native state contained any poli
tical significance.
Mr. Hoover asked, "will government
permit you to breathe the pure air
EXCITE SUSPICION
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 3. (AP)
i StAte pollre officers here today are
endeavoring to eetablUh the Identifi
cation of three men who stopped at
the Umpqua hotel In Roseburg Thurs
day night. Two of the men, hotel
employes informed the police, closely
resembled Alvln Karpis and Harry
Campbell, sought In connection with
the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping.
The actions of the trio attracted
suspicion of hotel and dining room
; employees, who reported to the police
ioaay uwr seeing puDUsneo: pictures
Thursday night. Bellboys were not
permitted to handle the luggage car
ried by the men.
Many Visit Crater
On First Day Open
A large number from Medford vis
ited Crater lake yesterday, according
to park headquarters, making the trip
to the lake rim Itself behind a pilot
car which waa used to lead cars
through the one-way road from park
headquarters to the lodge. The road
will be open to two-way traffic Tues
day, park authorities announced.
U. S. AND GERMANY KEEP
ALL BUT ONE CLAUSE
WASHINGTON, June 3 ( AP) The
States and Oermany today
turned
an agreement retaining all
m
provisions of the er'stlng treaty of
friendhip. commerce and consular
rights, except the unconditional most
I favored nation clause.
!
RULE ANN HARDING MUST
DEFEND HUSBAND'S SUIT
LOS ANGELES. June 3. (AP)
Overruling the contention of Ann
Harding, screen star, that California
court do not have Jurisdiction in the
custody of her seven-year-oW daugh
ter. Jane. Superior Jurfee Edward T.
Biahnrp today ruled she must defend
trie suit for the child's eusfviy
brought by hr divorced husband.
Hairy &atmlti.
COLORADO
of liberty In the spirit of the bill of
rights? That Is the thing that you
have need to look out for. For In this
matter you enter life at one of the
most crucial periods of American his
tory." The former president confessed
himself "troubled" about youth's fu
ture. What troubles him, he said,
was "what the forces of government
may Impose on you that will limit
or destroy your inspirations, your ln-
( Con ti n ued on pane Four )
CRUCIFIX FANATIC
LOSES CHILDREN
HIOH POINT. N. C, June 3. (AP)
R. J. Rlggs, who said he forced his
15-year-old son to "crucify" him Sat
urday In the hope of regaining his
estranged wife, not only failed In that
aim, but lost his children as well.
Judge Lewis T. Teague today signed
a court ofder awarding custody of
the two children to the mother and
ordered Rlgga to support all three.
At the same time Gaston A. John-
fl0n. prosecuting attorney. Insisted
that he would seek to have Rlggs In
dicted on some charge, probably at
tempted suicide.
Rlggs, who was found nailed by
hands and feot to a crude cross near
hi filling station about dawn Satur
day, spent the week-end at a local
hospital reading his Bioie.
Validity Of HOLC
Known Next Fall
WASHINGTON. June 3. Pi The
supreme court today agreed to rule
next fall on the constitutionality at
part of another new deal measure
the home owners loan act of .933
It consented to review a decision o
hm,W:T'?' CUrt h!?'-?' '""iBontlla. publlahtr of th. Dsnvar Post,
bulldlng and loan associatlo-is cha"
tered by that state cannot convc
themselves Into federal association
.Reckless Driver
CZtQ f?rrksi 1rlt
ueis decora joii
PORTLAND. June 3 ,V, One f
the atlffest penslties ever handed
reckless driver In Portland was metej
today to Burl Clayton 24, a l&bort:.
by Police Judr Long. After hearlns
tentimon ! that Clayton drove hif
automobile on Northeast Union av
nue at 71 mile an hour, Juifje Lou-!
Imposed a 250 fine
O. R. Barrett Here O. R BrreU
of Seattle, assistant to the wnerl
manav of Pacific Fruit and Prod'tre
Co.. is spending several day In t :c
city on cnslne..s, conferring with H.
T. Huhbird. Mr. Hubbard and Mr
Barrett spent Sunday at Oregon
C?e.
PLEADS GUILTY IN
Volney Davis Captured Sat
urday in Chicago, Will
Hear Sentence Later
Long-Sought Karpis Aide
ST. PAUL, June 3. (AP) Gripped
hard by the law he had dodged so
long, Volney Davis, one of the Barker
Karpls kidnap mob. pleaded guilty to
conspiracy chrrges in connection with
the J200.000 Bremer abduction case
today.
Arraigned before Federal Judge M.
M. Joyce, the fugitive gangster listen
ed to the lengthy reading of the in
dictment in the same courtroom In
which his erstwhile pal. Arthur (Doc)
Bnrker, recently was convicted of kid
naping Edward G, Bremer, wealthy St.
Paul banker, Inst year.
At the conclusion of the reading.
Davis answered "guilty. He was not
represented 'by counsel.
Natty Oresser.
Togged out In a grey suit with blue
shirt and tie and brown and grey
suede shoes, Davis listened unmoved
before the bar of Justice while alert
guards eyed him narrowly.
Bremer, 37-year-old baaik president.
was kidnaped January 17, 1934, and !
released after 31 days of imprison- j
ment In a "hideout" at Bensenville,
III., upon payment of 9200,000 ran
som.
Brought here by plane from Chi
cago, where he waa captured Satur
day, under heavy guard, Davis was
escorted to the courtroom less than
five hours after he landed here. He
waa flanked on both sides by a cor
don of deputy marshals as he waa led,
handcuffed to a U. S. deputy mar
hal, before Judge Joyce.
His hair ruffled and appearing
rather unkempt, Davis answered in
the affirmative when the court Miked
whether he desired the indictment be
read.
Taken In Trap.
Davis' capture by federal agents In
(Continued on Page Eight)
THE DALLES. Ore., June 8 (AP)
The state convention of the Lions
club and of the Lionesses, the new
women's auxiliary, was In full swing
here today. Yesterday was spent In
registration, golf and sight-seeing
trips. State and International officers
were to address the convention
day.
Richard J. Oaenbaugh of Denver,
first vice president of Lions Intel-
national, arrived yesterday.
A steamer excursion down the Col
umbia river, and a governor's ball
were on the entertainment program
today.
The convention will close tomorrow
with election of officers.
FEDERAL LAND BANK
NTEREST REDUCED
WASHINGTON. June 3. (API
President Roosevelt today approved
the farm credit act of 1935 provid
ing for a reduction In Interest on all
Federal Land Bank loans through
National Farm Loan associations to
3 per cent for the one year period
beginning July 1, 1939. and to 4 per
per cent for the two year period be
ginning July 1. 1930.
Interest on loans made directly by
the land banks will be reduced to 4
and Pr cent respectively for
these periods.
Widow of Bonfils
Dies Unexpectedly
DENVER. June 3 (AP) Mrs. Belle
n.rAH tlnnftla vlrlnv nt 1PrA CI
died unexpectedly today after an 111-
ness of 10 days.
Mrs. BonflU. who held a controlling
Interest In the Post but took no
active part In management of the
'iPPi". became ill 10 days ago but
-her ronnltion w not helleTed r.
Fraud Sentences
Must Be Served
WASHINGTON. June 3. P. Na
thaniel Baldwin and 14 others con
vlcted si Butte. Mont., of tPirg tr.r
malls to de-.fraud and of onnplrac
to do so In connection with the sate
of stock of Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc..
of Sslt Lake City. Urah, will be re
quired to serve sentences of ;mprlson
ment and pay fines imposed on them.
The svipreme court re-fused todsy t-
review the verdict of lower courts
against tbem.
Hunted
Bw(
9
Ed Dentz (above), former associ
ate of "Machine Gun" Kelly and
Albert Bates, who jumped bonds In
Dallas, Tex., was sought for ques
tioning (n the kidnaping of George
Weyerhaeuser, 9, In Tacoma, Wash.
(Asaoclated Press Photo)
ACCLAIMED AFTER
FASTEST PASSAGE
NEW YORK, June 3. (AP) The
mammoth new French liner Norman
dle was alongside her Hudson river
pier today at 3:25 p. m., E. 8. T., her
triumphant maiden voyage at an end.
With the Atlantic blue ribbon her
prize, the Normandle steamed Into
the harbor today amid a wild ac
claim by airplanes and the blasts of
sirens on hundreds of welcoming
craft.
Her voyage was the fastest ever
made by a trans-Atlantic liner.
Averaging, officially. 39.68 knots
from Southampton to Ambrose light
ship, the Nor ma mile surpassed the
39.92 knot record ret by the Italian
liner Rex on a run from Gibraltar.
The best hour's speed, until she
flashed by the lightship was 31.39
knots, the highest sustained speed
ever achieved by a liner.
The French pride came up to the
north of the bay In sunshine. With
binoculars passengers crowding the
decks could see black rows of auto
mobiles and crowds lining the Brook
lyn and Long Island shores to watch
the graceful ship glide by.
Flag-bedecked ships, looking al
most like toys from the towering
height of the Normandle'a upper
decks, swarmed about the monster.
1 GRADES BUTTER
RISE HALF CENT
PORTLAND. June 3. (i Another
swing In butter prices on th produ
exchange occurred today, the price
being boosted V3c for extras ir.d prim
flrat with others unchanged
There was no change In the e;
price openly for the week's atirt. Re
ceipts were decreasing quit rapidly
and show a total of 171.313 rases for
the year to date compared with 193.
936 cases a yenr ago
Seasonable weakness was reflected
In the general domestic cheese mar
ket situation. Prices locally weo
practically unchanged for the perl d
but ther) waa gathering weakiesa and
price loss at leading Wlscon. In cen
ters. Carryover of counfy-kllled calvs
was shown by leading receivers f"
the wek with best offerings 10-1 1c
with light and thin oferlrys 7-Bc.
Hogs ar firm at 15'a-16c while lamV
and yearlings were steady.
BABE BAD INFLUENCE
ON TEAM McKECHNIE
BOSTON. June 3. (AP) BUI Mc
Kechnle, manager of the Boston
Braves, In his first formal comment
on Babe Ruth's departure from the
team today attributed to Ruth both
the team's lack of discipline and Its
loss of spirit.
BASEBALL
American
Philadelphia 4 U 2
New York 7 9 1
Blaeholder, Caster, Mahaffey and
Richards; Dcshoiig, Murphy and
Dlrkey.
National
P. H. E.
St. Louis 2 9 0
Chicago 6 12 0
Heusvr, Hallahan, Harrell and
Davis; Root and Hartnett.
Qusrterljr Income tbsrra. aakxt 1 37.
bid HO.
A
il r ''jiti it "ayr -I -""' tan 'WiiPi M
I
! Income Shares
i
NORTHWEST GANG
SNATCHJHEORY
Idea That Barker-Karpis
Mob Had Hand Fades
Clamp of Silence Imposed
On Weyerhaeuser Family
By I.KLAND HAXM M
Attnrlatcd Press Stnff Writer.
TACOMA, Wash., June 3. (AP)
Survivors of the Barker-Karpia mob
faded from the picture of Georg
Weyerhaeuser kidnaping today with
Increasing Indications the 200.00o
snatch was being laid at the door of
Pacific Northwest criminals.
This belief was strengthened when
Volney Davis, lieutenant of the widely
sought Alvln Karpis, pleaded guilty
In St. Paul to a conspiracy charge In
the 300-.000 kidnaping of Edward G. .
Bremer, wealthy banker. Officials
there said he was not questioned In
the Weyerhaeuser case after revela
tion last night of his arrest In Chi
cago. While a net of officers spread
throughout the Pacific Northwest to
head off the abductors, observera of
the close-mouthed investigation saw
Indications A crafty gang from this
area was being sought,
Local Origin Seen.
These Indications found strength In '
sources close to the Investigation
which hinted strongly last night that
"unusually Intelligent" criminals or
possible local origin were responsible.
Quotations from the gang-smashing
(Continued from Page One.)
WOMAN TRIES TO
E IN JAIL
AccordTng to city police. Mrs. OHt
Kirk, 21, a transient h I tii -hiking
south through Medford with her htis
band, bound for Los Angeles, wsa Sat- .
urday confined to the city Jail for
being drunk. After the young women
hsd been locked In a cell block In
the women's ward of the city Jail, she
attempted to hang herself. Improvis
ing a rope (rom her dress. She at
tached the dress to the barred ceiling
of the cell, and jumped from the top
bunk, police said.
The city police officer on duty
heard peculiar gurgling sounds com
ing from the cell, and .upon Investiga
tion found the woman hanging by
her neck. She was taken down, and
the dress locked up, but she later
tore strips from the Jail blanket, and
again attempted to hang herself.
Her husband was located sleeping
at a local rooming house, and she was
released to him. and warned to leave
town. She was last seen yesterdsy
hitch-hiking south on the Pacific
highway In the vlcintty of Talent.
Activians Meet
At Jacksonville
Instead of meeting at the usual
place tomorrow night, Medford Activ
ians and their wives will meet at :4S
o'clock at the Jacksonville Orange hall
for a dlnncr-daiice.
Dinner will be served downstairs,
and Lady Activians are asked to bring
covered dtshes. The service will be
furnished. The dance will be held In
the Orange dance hall, with members
of the club and their wives furnishing,
the music.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 1.
We nil like to crow when h
prediction turns out good. I
been saying for 15 years that
Jack Garner was a common
sense man as wo have. Nick
Lonjjworth told mo Garner win
the smartest man in the house.
Now our very popular (and us
ually up-to-date) Time maga
zine, just this week finds Ear
ner quite a fellow.
Say, just talk to some small
merchants or druggists. Get
them to tell you what's Roinf?
on now in the price cutting,
ehisellin'. and conniving line.
It's terrible to have a law tel
ling you you got to do some
thing but you ain't going to do
it unless there is.
l O Ills. KtilsuaM Syodkat la