Medford Ma
Why Wait?
Ton ar losing time. Write that
Went Ad now and hate It ready for
the nevt lsue of the Mall Tribune.
Why keep tout rustomera waiting?
Highest yesterday
. HI
, So
Lowest this morning
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OK EG ON. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, lfl:r
No. 03.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wedne
dar; slightly warmer tonlgnt.
Temperature:
IL TH
HUNE
(MP
DTJIL
CROWD DANGERED,
WINDOWS BROKEN
BUIST
laM '' '
hj Lnl U V U M v 03
mum
B.v PAUL MALL ON
(Copyright, 1035, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, June 4. On the
outer rim of the Inner circle are
several Influential new deal lawyer
currently mum
bling behind
their hajn d s
against President
Roosevelt's
sweeping concep
tion of the su
preme court de
clsion. They
blame It on Mr.
Rlchberg. They
say he Is act
ing aa personal
attorney - general
to the president
in this matter.
PA I I MAl.LO.N
that he selected the lost case and
now feels all Is lost.
What they want to do la to act
as If nothing had happened, give
the court decision the narrowest
possible legal interpretation, and
push on. They object to having the
whole new deal throw into a con
stitutional fight.
These assertions are not exactly
treasonous. The grumblers arc mere
ly trying to get to the presidential
ear. When they do they will find
that Mr. Roosevelt fancies himself
as being something of & lawyer,
that ho made this decision largely
himself, and intends to stick to it
if he can get sufficient public opin
ion behind him.
What the lawyers do not realize
Is that there la more than law In
volved In the issue. Mr. Roosevelt
la turning the fight from the new
deal Itself to the right to have
new deal.
One of the justices of the su
preme court has confided to a friend
that there waa never any important
difference of NR.A opinion among
his associates from the start. They
were unanimous in their viewpoint
from the beginning of their dis
cussion in chambers.
There is nothing In the story
now going around on the Inside
here that a majority of the court
had great difficulty persuading the
minority to Join with it, in order
to avoid a split decision on such
an Important Issue.
The fact Is the court spent leas
time composing its opinion in this
case (five weeks) than it ordinarily
does on important cases (average
time six weeks).
The time element alone la suf
ficient proof that there could not
possibly have been any Important
disagreement among the Justices.
The triumphal re-entry of Gen
eral Johnson Into Washington was
not aa triumphal as advertised.
It appears that the White House
heard about it private Invitation
to the general from newspapermen
almost aa soon as the general re
ceived it. Apparently there is a leak
In the generals organization. His
staff is not so huge as to leave any
doubt in the mind of the admin
istration as to the identity of the
person who let out the news.
That would not have made much
difference had not the impression
been conveyed generally that Messrs
Roosevelt and Richberg were so con
fused they were recalling the gen
eral they had exiled in order to get
straightened out. This press inter
pretation was too much for the
White House. It Immediately made
the point clear that the general waa
one of dozens of persons called into
consultation.
One new deal lawyer has already
been quietly dropped by the NRA
because he gave out a proposed
substitute NRA bill. It appears that
(continued from page four)
SSDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Justin Smith critically surveying
the rt exhibit which opened today.
Bob Strang haneing out of his auto
by his elbows, talking to a state i
policeman. j
Dan Herring falling to show any j
Interest in chain letters. i
Burdette Kindred parked in n i
alley, but only because that'a -where j
his tire happened to explode, and he
being very careful of his light flan-
neis while working on it.
Otto J. R'inte. state liquor super
vlv?r. t?rl5 Hm n from a hotel win
dow. Bernie Hughes ho:dins polite con
versation with John McWood. former
U.C.L.A. footballer, the two having
had unkind words the last time they
met in a game in Portland.
Jo'-n Patton having to rush all the
vaydct town :.nd ooit his brc.ikfss
a to repot I for work on tim. every
day of the week.
BY FLYING ROCKS
Girl's Face Cut When Win
dow Crashes In On Bed
Willamette U. Building,
Nearby Homes Bombarded
SALEM, June 4. (AP) The 1,250
pound dynamite blast set off early
today to level the south wing of
the old Capitol building, not only
succeeded In 1U purpose with an
accompanying earthquake-like in
tonation, but hurled heavy rocks
aa far as three blocks, broke scores
of windows In nearby buildings,
damaged parked automobiles, injur
ed two persona slightly and en-J
dangered the lives of hundreds oi
spectators.
Miss Dorothy Alexander. 20. daugh
ter of Deputy State Police Super
intendent and Mrs. George Alexan
der, received face lacerations when
the window of the room in which
she was sleeping collapsed upon the
bed. Miss Alexander waa apendlng
the night with a friend In the Hal
Patton residence more than a block
from the blast.
Spectator Bowled Over
One of the hundreds of spectators
running for cover after the shot
was set off was struck in the back
by a flying rock. He waa knocked
to the ground but was not injured
seriously. Large and small rocks
were flying all around onlookers
and It was deemed a miracle there
were not more casualties.
Twenty-two windows in Eaton hall
of Willamette university were brok
en by the blast, while windows and
porches of the Patton, Justice Hen
ry Bean and Charles Spauldlng resi
dences were damaged. Broken panes
In other Willamette buildings and
the state, office 'building were re
ported. Two automobiles, parked on the
street on the north side and a block
from the building were damaged
by heavy boulders. Some rocks
(Continued on rage Pour)
salleeIsTdentTfied
as alleged attacker
by little girl victim
Trial of Milton Franklin Salle;
charged with a statutory oftense in
volving a sevn-year-old Central
Point girl, continued today n cir
cutt court before a Jury composed
entirely of men. The state waa ex
pected to close Its direct case th a
morning. Tt is now anticipated thi
the case will not be In the hands of
the Jury before tomorrow miming
Eight witnesses were called to tht
stand yesterday. Including he llttV
girl, who identified the defendant as
her alleged attacker. Police office.-s
and a, woman resident of Central
Point, who wrote down the licerurs
number of the auto in w'tich the
complaining witness was driven away.
Continued on Page four.)
TOLD OF AGREEMENT
C. Wesley Williams, of the state
agricultural department will explain
the Melon-Tomato Agreement, under
the State Agricultural Act. at a meet
ing of Jackson county melon and to
mato growers, at the courthouse this
afternoon.
The agreement covers the growers
of Washington and Oregon, and Is not
Identified with the national program.
At the meeting tomato and melon
growers will be given an opportunity
to sign.
BUTCHER STABS GIRL
TO DEATH, HANGS SELF
LOS ANGELES. June 4. ( AP I
Linking the two deaths as a murder
and suicide, detectives early today
searching for the butcher knife slayer
of an attractive young woman identi
fied aa Dolores DuB&e. 25. found the
body of George Booth. 25, hanging
from a tree near his home.
Police found a note at Booth's home
which announced he was "Going to
meet my Maker."
"I have Just killed Dolores after
she told me her right name," It added.
The body of Booth was found In a
prove of trc? two .or three bJo k
a ay.
X-c-trc: -f:;..p:s to !:.r:i
more about the girl, whose body,
Cash Bonus Bloc in Congress Drops Campaign
i
New SONS Coach
Jean Eberhart. 25-year-old director
of athletics at University high school
In Eugene, has been selected head
coach and director of athletics at
Southern Oregon Normal school in
Ashland.
President Walter Red ford dec area
he was confident the selection would
be upheld by the state board of high
er education.
Eberhart, succeeding Coach Howard
Hobson, who goes to the University
of Oregon as basketball and baseball
mentor next year. Is a former basket
ball star at the U. of O. He has been
at University high since 1931. -
TO CLOSE BECAUSE
OF UPKEEP COSTS
ROSEBURG. Ore., June 4. (AP)
Lack of revenue from the operation
of the Roseburg municlpol airport,
coupled with the continued cost of
operation, resulted In a decision last
night at a meeting of the city
council to close the port, effective
July 1. The U. 3. department ot
commerce la to be notified of the
action and will he advised by the
council that use of the land will be
surrendered to the federal govern
ment in the event it is desired to
maintain the field for emergency
use.
The city. It was stated, lacks
funds to make Improvements on the
field to fit It for use of private
and military planes, and efforts to
secure a public works project have
been unsuccessful because of the
Inability of the city to cooperate
financially.
The Roseburg airport, due to the
lack of Improvements- la seldom
used, the council stated, and It la
considered impractical to continue
the expense of lighting and main
tenance as a municipal project.
It was established In 1929 under
a bond issue of $25,000, payable
In annual Installments of $2,500
with 5 per cent interest. To date
one-half of the bonds have been
paid off. In addition to partial
liquidation of the bonds, the city
has expended nearly $8,000 for mli
cellaneoua improvement and in
meeting upkeep items, according to
the estimate of City Recorder
Geddea. Against that expense, Mr.
Oeddes states, there was an offset
of less than $500 In revenue. '
LOYAL WORKERS CLASS
MEETING IS POSTPONED
The social meeting which had been
planned tonight by members of the
, uuj-ai ttorsers class oi tne urai
i Christian church, at the home of Carl !
jNledermeyer. has been Indefinitely!
I postponed due to death In the family.
stabbed six times, was discovered late
last night by autolsts in a clump of
weeds by the roadside in a deserted
section of the Pacific Pallsdes.
j Booth's farewell note read:
I "Dear folks: I am going to meet
I my Maker. I have Just killed Dolores
: after she had told me her right
name. She did not tell me her right
name until I struck her with the
1 knife. Then I struck her five times
, more."
The note was signed "Amen."
Young Booth was ft butcher. Ar
thur, his brotnr, had loaned him his
.ar last night. Inside the car poiice
fcur.cl a bloody, aiender-b laded butcher
tall.
V J r
IDAHO GAS THEFT
EYED AS POSSIBLE
Six Heavily Armed Men
Halt Autoist Near Cald
well And Drain Fuel Tank
Officers On Lookout.
(Copyright, 1035, by the Associated
Press)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. (AP)
A union Pacific station agent In
eastern Oregon today told the Asso
ciated Press that a 20 bill bearing
a serial number listed in the Weyer
haeuser ransom was passed at the
station last Sunday night by a man
who purchased a ticket for Salt Lake
City.
The railroad agent. T. C. Hunter,
in charge of the Huntington, Ore.,
station, said the aerial number was
L-12139816-A.
It waa taken, he said, by C. E.
Hannon, telegraph operator, who was
alone in the office.
Hunter said the man who purchased
the ticket wore a tan suit, a brown
hat and waa smooth shaven.
He was about 6 feet 11 Inches tall
and 30 years old, Hunter said. He
talked in a. low voice and appeared
nervous.
Huntington, a town of about 800
population and a railroad Junction
point, is In extreme eastern Oregon,
about half way between the city of
Baker and the Oregon-Idaho line.
TACOMA, Wash., June 4. (AP)
Department of Justice headquarters
here showed intense Interest today
when informed that one of the Weyer
haeuser ransom- bills had been re
ported passed In eastern Oregon
Sunday night.
BOISE, Idaho, June 4. (AP)
Frank Lorlmer ot BoIm reported to
police here today that six heavily
armed men stopped him early till
morning near Caldwell and took the
gasoline from tils automobile.
Stopping him near a bridge, the
men menaced him with a pistol and
forced him to let them drain the
gasoline from his car Into their own.
a large black sedan. In which they
sped away, Lorlmer said.
The direction they took would have
carried them Into Oregon or Into
southern Idaho, He said he had little
opportunity to note their appearance.
While southern Idaho peace officers
were warned to be on the lookout for
the six men, Sheriff Earl Coleman of
Ada county was Inclined to discount
the probability of their belrut the
kidnapers of 9-year-old George Weyer
haeuser, last reported seen In north
eastern Oregon.
Russell Byron, federal department
of Justice agent here, declined to
comment on the likelihood of the
men being the kidnapers.
(Copyright, 1935. by the Associated
Preas.)
TACOMA. June 4. (AP) "Innocent
bystanders." who hsppen to receive
one of the 20.000 Weyerhaeuser kid
nap ransom bank notes will be re
compensed, a spokesmsn for the U. S.
department of Justice ssld here today.
The operatives said that "nobody
will lose their money, the department
will take the bill and see that anoth
er Is given, to replace It. We also want
to emphasise the Importance of re
membering from whom the ransom
bill wss received."
It wss reported here that when the
200.000 worth of ransom bills are
recovered they will b destroyed, to
avoid confusion by continued clrcula-
(Contlnued od Page Plvt)
BASEBALL
National
R H. E.
St. Louis 6 9 2
Pittsburgh 0 8 0
J. Dean and Dtlancey; Bianton and !
! Orace.
Brooklyn at Boston. New York at
Philadelphia, postponed; ' rain and
cold.
American j
Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland I
at Detroit, postponed; rain.
R H A j
Boston
Washington
W. Ferrell snd R
and Bolton.
3 9 C
1 9 I
Ferrell. Had ley
Chicago .. -r... 1 10 1
St. Louis 11 14 o
Fischer, Phelps. Vance and Sewell;
Coffman and Hemsley. Heath.
Income Shares
Criai i income aha res :
.1139. bid, 11.4?
Duce's Black Eye
Caused by Tumble
Off Horse's Back
ROME, June 4 (;P1 Bcnlta
MussoUnl, Italy's blact-shlrteO
premier, has black eye.
To sympathetic inquirers. II
Duce explained today b disfig
urement was the result of bein
knocked from his horse by a lo-v-hanglng
branch while taking hl
daily canter yesterday.
He also hurt his hand slight) v
Mussolini assured attendant!
who rushed to his side after th
mishap. "It is nothing." brushe 1
the dust from his civlLlng an1
went to his office as usml.
WASHINGTON. June 4. ( AP)
President Roosevelt and hla cabinet
decided today to press the new deal
program in congress. Including res
urrection of NRA on a restricted
basis to conform to the supreme
court decision.
The social security bill was re
examined especially, and found to
rest in the words of Secretary Per
kins on "sound constitutional
grounds."
The Wagner labor disputes bill
and the Ouffey coal stabl ll7Jit ion
bill also were reviewed. No Immed
iate announcements were made on
these.
The meeting lasted an hour and
a half. Speaking to reporters as she
left the White House. Miss Perkins
said "the social security measure
Is not based on the Interstate com
merce clause, but rather on the
federal government's taxing clause.
"We have consulted eminent law
yers on this legislation."
The NRA legislative program was
described to newsmen as likely to
be a "piece-meal" proposition. De
tails were withheld.
At a luncheon In the press club,
meanwhile. General Hugh S. John-
t Continued on Page rhree)
KANSAS CITIES
' IN FLOOD PATH
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 4. (API
Flood-gorged streams swept new
paths of destruction In the Missouri
alley today. Inundating a large part
of Manhattan, Kas.. and threatening
overflows at Topeka and the lowlands
of Kansas City.
The rampaging Kaw river Invaded
the main business district at Man
hattan. Water surrounded about one-
third of the residences in the town
of 10,000 population where Kansas
State college Is located.
As the flood peak raced down to
ward Topeka and the lower Kaw val
ley, fears were felt that the waters
might cause damage In the capital
city of Kansaas.
Flood damage already In Nebraska.
Kansas and Missouri was estimated
In the neighborhood of ao.0oo.000.
Nebraska unofficially listed 00 dend,
Kansas eight and Missouri three.
I
PORTLAND, Ore. June 4 (AP)
W. E. Flnnegan and Jack OHjiord
King of Medford are to be sen
tenced Thursday by Federal Judge
James Alger Pee on charges of mail
ing an extortion letter to Marie
King of flan Francisco.
Flnnegan was convjrted y a fed
eral Jury yesterday and !iing plead
ed guilty as his case was ready for
trial.
Flnnegan and King were both
arrested at the federal building here
when they went to receive a letter
at the postoffire. The letter they
expected was alleged to be the ans
wer to an extortion letter mailed
to the Ban Franrlsro woman, aaia
to be a mend of Kings. Tne two
were staying at the Medford trans
ient center at the time of. and for
some weeks previous to their ar
rest. Sea Tragedy.
ARCHANOEL, U. 8. S. R .tune 4
-TP) Fifteen men drowned and M
other members of the crew wre min
ing afwr the dredger Chern.shcvy
vm w re e k ed 30 rrules from To ;
1 6trok today.
MARION SHERIFF
Two Indictments Returned
Against A. C. Burk
Coroner Makes Arrest In
Court House Corridor.
SALEM. June 4. ( AP) Sheriff A.
C. Burk of Marion county was ar
rested this morning on two indict
ments returned secretly yesterday
afternoon by the grand Jury which
has been investigating affairs of
his office for months. He was re
leased on hla own recognition. One
indictment chained him with "neg
ligently suffering a person to es
cape from the county Jail of Mar
lon county, Oregon," and the other
with "voluntarily suffering a per
son to escape from the county Jail."
The first Indictment refers to a Jail
break of February 9 thla year when
three prisoners, Melvin Strand, Carl
McKlnney and Pntrick Cavln. left
the Jail, the Indictment charging
that Strand waa permitted to have
possession of keys to the Jail with
which he released the other two
prisoners. Strand waa a Jail trusty.
The second Indictment chargee
that Charles Craig, who on October
28. 1933. was sentenced to six
months in Jail for larceny of an
automobile, was voluntarily permit
ted to escape before his time was
served. Craig, the sheriff stated to
day, was released BO daya after he
was committed to Jail for six
months. In previous statements
the sheriff has averred that he re-
loused Craig on ndvlcea of L, H
McMahun, circuit Judge who aen
tenced Craig.
Sheriff Burk was arrested by Cor
oner L. E. Barrlck at 10:20 thla
morning In the courthouse corridor
on the second floor. This Is the
first time In the history of the
county the coroner has performed
such a function, stated old time
county employes.
Barrlck lingered about the sher-
(Continued on Page Five )
THE DALLES. Ore.. June 4. (AP)
In a communication declaring
cherry growers would be able to
realize the be.it prices hi 10 years
"If they stick together," officers of
growers organization in San Jose,
Cal., and Napa county yesterday
wired The Dalles Co-operative mem
bers asking them to hold fast in
demanding 7'4 cents a pound for
csnning varieties.
The message stated that Califor
nia buyers had bren seeking to
break the price by Insisting they
could buy Oregon cherrlea at &
cents.
The seasons crop Is declared to
be comparatively small.
HIGH SNOWS TO MELT
The warm weather of yesterday,
caused brisk melting of snow In the
high hills, and corresponding expected
rises In the IrrlRatlon water storage
reservoirs. All streams and creeks of
the valley are now running higher,
and are the source of Irrigation water.
Continuation of the present weather
conditions. Olen Arnspiger, manager
of the Talent and Medford Irrigation
districts said, would mean adoption
earlier than planned of Irrigation
water regulations.
400 PRAY FOR RAINFALL
DROWN IN MEXICO FLOOD
; MEXICO. D. F., June 4. MP) A
j daylight check of the flood-ravaged
: part of the Federal district In the
i valley of Mexico revealed today that
I approximately 400 persons had per
; lhd, a majority of them dying as
they prayed to Ban Pedro's pat run
jSMint a saint to whom they annu
:aily vioced their supplications for the
benefits of rain.
Working by the light of flickering
'candles on the still gayly bedecked
;a)tar of the Ban Pedro church, resi
dents of the town dug out the bodies
of 255 flood victims from under six
fert of mud In the church where it
; was estimated 350 died, Wapped by
the flood waters.
Turn-About Fair
Play In Signing
Checks Says Red
HUGO, Okla.. June 4 - (tV)
Oster Johnson, full-blood Indian,
was arrested and accused of for?
in? the name of County Judff
Tom Hunter to a check n a min
or's estate.
The Judge' asked him why he
did It.
"You sign my name snd you-a
when put money In ba:'k." tnr
Indian replied. "I sign your nanH
and mine when get money out of
bank.
He waa given a two-year sen-tence.
ART EXHIBITION
WINS PRAISE OE
FIRST VISITORS
Water colors, chacoals, oi'a. piaster
plaques, wood carvings, pen designs,
tapestry work, soap carvings and al
most every known medium of axt
have found places In southern Ore
gon's first non-jury art exhibit,
which opened today lor five ays In
the Medford building.
Sponwed by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, the display
of amateur and professional art wore
occupies four largs rooms on the sec
ond floor of the building and is open
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The artists
who turned out Monday evo.Mng fo
the pre-oxhiblt reception were en
thuslastlo over the prospects for tit)
first showing and plan to nv-ke It a
seml-anm-al affair.
One of the first to vUlt the exhibU
Tuesday morning was H. A Thlerot'.
vice-president of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
"I wouldn't have believed tha.
southern Oregon had so many cone
potent artists In so many fields of
art." he said. This exhibit would
(Continued on Pave rhree j
T
An Important meeting of build
ing material dealers, contractors, and
all connected with the building
trades, will be held In the council
room of the city hall tomorrow,
at 7 :30, it waa announced this
morning by Chamber of Commerce
officials.
Representatives from the Better
Housing Administration from Port
land will be present to explain the
latest provisions of the act and a
film will also be shown. All Inter
ested in the building trades arc
urged to attend. ,
B. E. Harder, chairman of the
Jackson county better housing act
committee, will preside.
GRASS FIRE CAUTION
URGED By FIRE CHIEF
Fire Chief Ttoy Elliott today made
a plea to Medford residents to take
the utmost precaution against grass
fires, by cutting graas away from
buildlnga and burning as many fields
as possible before the dry season. He
said that due to the fact that there
Is an exceptionally heavy growth of
grass this year, the grass fire hazard
Is greater than usual.
Seventeen were present at the vol
unteer firemen's meeting last night
at the fire hall, and an extensive fire
hose drill was conducted under super
vision of Captain George Brown.
, The total of 400. it was believed.
! was reached as others died in five
i affected towns In the area, when the
' wall of water swept down the valley.
Firemen and policemen aided thf;
villagers In removing the bodies.
many of which were those of children.
from the Inside and front of the
'church structure. Hundred of htim
i ble Indians from towns nearby, valt
led to identify relatives. Aa each mud-
covered body was brought out, the
! cries of the women could be heard
as they stepped up to Identify tt. The
roads were crowded with sorrowing
I people of the countryside.
WILL OPEN DRIVE
FOR PASSAGE AT
Roosevelt's Opposition
Means Too Grpat A San-
! rif ice In Compromise For
Present Session, Word.
WASHINGTON, June 4. (T)
Bonus forces In congress devded n
day to abandon their battle for caa,
payment at this session of congress
and to concentrate on a ism pa ig a
with the people for enactment ot the
Patman Inflationary bill next session.
That will put the contest fust be
fore the presidential election. Soma
bonus supporters believe that would
be good strategy.
A Joint conference between houM
and senate leaders of the Patmtn,
bill fores agreed almost unanimous
ly that President Roosevelt's opposi
tion would require "too vrious a
sacrifice" to make a cdmpronuse pos
sible at tils session.
Senator Thomas. (D., Okla.), wfca
(Continued on Page Pour)
FREE MRS. MARTIN
ON OLD SENTENCE
The suspended sentence pending
against Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin, for
the past 15 months, following her
conviction of "disorderly and riotous
conduct" In October, 1933, waa dis
missed today in an order signed by
Judge H. D. Norton. Mrs. Martin was
found guilty by a circuit court Jury
on a charge of attempting to lash
Leonard Hall, publisher of the South
ern Oregon Miner, with a buggy whip,
In March, 1933, on Main street. Sen
tence waa suspended by the court,
since conviction, at each term of
court, pending good behavior.
The "buggy whipping" grew'out of
the turmoil incited by Agitators
Banks and Fehl, both now aerving
prison terms. At the time. Mrs. Mar
tin waa president of the aocalled
"Good Government congress," and
active In Its meetings.
Actions against C. H. Brown, father
of Mrs. Martin, and two others charg
ed with participation in the "buggy
whipping" episode were dismissed by
court order.
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Th unnunl meeting of th Jackson
County Health Msoclatlon will h.
held tomorrow at th court hmu
with luncheon served at 111:30.
Mia Mildred Carlton. Drealdent
uritea that all who have made rer.
vatlona attend. Each year all mem-
oera oi committee anj members of
the association are Invited to simi
lar meeting.
mm
MVS'
LOS A NOKLKS, June 3.
AVell, sir, h forlorn looking gen
tleman conic to my house this
Suntlny 'Afternoon. Said he was
one of Roosevelt's cabinet, and
lie looked it. Tt was Mr. Roper,
seeretr.ry of commerce. I try to
make it a point to never turn
anybody away. First one of the
New Deal I had seen since the
supreme court took their
matches away from 'em.
But he was a game Southern
gentleman. No kicks. No
squawks. lie and I searched
around throuuh the burned
embers to sec if any little New
Deal object might be salvaged.
Vc decided that big business
openitinir under the old "dog
rat dog" plan, so many doga
would eventually ri bit nt
parts of the N'KA would look
like a halo by 1936.
C . KcMausht 3jo41etk Is.
t.