edford Mailt
Good Business
it U good business to um the
classified page of this newspaper.
These little Ads bring surprising re
mits and In most cases prove to be
a good Investment. Try them.
UNE
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1935.
No. 70.
rm
HE9T
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with showers to.
night and Thursday; continued
mild.
llifihp't yesterday .81
Lowest this morning .. .. .vi
M
RIB
nil onil ?fm
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1935, by Pail Mai Ion)
WASHINGTON, June 12. Some
fairly fancy bookkeeping has been
done on treasury ledgers in the past.
The Republicans
often were proud
of the neat ways
In which they
made the govern
menl accounts
give the best pos
sible picture of
their situation.
It Is now evi
dent they were
amateurs. There
has never before
been recorded
such an exquisite
I'Al'i. MALLON
degree of perfection as has been ex
hibited lately.
Consider, for Instance, the fact that
the working balance of the treasury
was increased by $300,000,000 over a
holiday recently when no money was
coming In and nothing was going
out. You know a treasury account
ant has to be good to show a profit
of more than a quarter of a billion I
dollars while the treasury Is closed.
There appears to have been nothing
particularly wrong about the trans
action. What happened on the In
side was that a bright treasury lad
discovered that the books were carry
ing reserve funds of the postofflce.
TVA, HOLO, FCA. and a few others
In special accounts as money already
pent. He found out this money was
being spent slowly. Why not put It
back In the treasury till as cash on
hand until the other bureaus drew
on it?
A holiday was selected for the re
transfer. As a result, the treasury
closed May 20 with only 702.280,
084.S0 In the treasury cash box and
opened May 31 with 1. 020.402.625.03
'j therein. A stroke of the pen, acting
' like a fairy wand, had deposited ex
actly 1327.022,540.53 when no one
was looking.
Thus, the treasury was able to beat
Its breast proudly In the announce
ment made last Monday regarding a
new offering of notes and conversion
of an old one. In a technical sense,
the treasury prospectus for Its note
Issue made Its cash position appear
to be about 25 per cent better than
It was.
The securities and exchange com
mission Is supposed to get after any
private corporation that falls to pre
sent facts accurately In Its prospec
tus on bond Issue, but there Is little
likelihood that it will proceed against
Its brother department In the irew
deal.
Tor one thing, the treasury will
contend that 1U hocus-pocus was le
gitimate, good business. For another
thing. It will say there was no con
nection between the ledger-de-maln
of May 30 and the June 15 financ
ing. These explanations may be ar
gu.d Indefinitely, but business men
will Bgre that, inasmuch as the treas
ury got away with it. it was "good."
and even If they had failed to, it was
"smart."
Every time President Roosevelt
goes to Hyde Park, wlsescres here re-
(Contlnued on Page Pour.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Honey Reddy tn another of thore
atrocious hats red this time, and
strikingly like an inverted pie tin.
A neon sign man standing on his
heels sunburnlng the roof of his
mouth trying to Inspect the Grand
hotel sign from the sidewalk.
Two grimy young hoboes emerging
from a side-door Pullman with a
two-ounce dog as white as Sonny
Austin's teeth.
Roy McConochle enthroned in his
Model-T, enjoining hts passengers to
hang on tight, because of the terrific
pick-up.
Gene Orr squandering that $700 he
made last week, on a pin-ball ma
chine. C. C. Hoover in a paper lid. not
looking too much like Livingston but
planning an expedition into the veldt
of his upper 40. in search of a lost
pig.
Thirteen men around the council
table opening bids, only one not wear
ing glasses. Bill Allen.
Pastoral scene entltied "Little Na-
m rp study ' Charlry Campbell perchr
re; on a stool busy milking 19 bovines.
1 inatllia Moistened
PF.NDLETON. Ore, June 12 (AP)
Welcome rain fell on Umatilla
county's parched wheat lands last
night. The precipitation, especially
If continued today, was expee'ed to
aid eren:y in .uiik the what crop,
sit iim-cv, of th flHds in the
liUti fc$ btjiOfid,
CHIEF OF G-MEN
IN nil DENIAL
Old Acquaintance of Fugi
tive Supplies Hot Tip
Butte Trail Cold Volun
teers Search for Ransom
VICTORIA. B. C, June 12.
(AP) The hunt for possible con
federates of the kidnapers of nine
year - old Georse Weyerhaeuser
shifted to British Columbia to
day after provincial police head
quarters here received reports
two of the ransom hills had been
passed at Kelowna, B. C. A store
at Kelowna reported to the police
thot two of the hills had been
passed there.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 12. (API
Frisked down the back stairs of
the federal building while newspaper
men awaited their arraignment in
federal court, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
M. Waley, confessed kidnapers of
George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, hop
ped off for Tacoma In a United Air
lines plane shortly before 2 p. m..
mountain time, today.
The Waleys, who revealed a cache
of more than sno.OOO In ransom
money here, were taken from the fed
eral building where they have been
held since their arrest last week, and
rushed to the Salt Lake airport by
department of Justice men.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 12. W)
Search for William Mahan. fugitive
ex -convict named as one of the Wey
erhaeuser kidnapers, turned suddenly
to Canada today on a "hot tip" from
William Mahon. Gre.it Palls, Mont.,
transportation executive.
Mahon, vice-president of a cab
company, who has known Mahan
since childhood, said the elusive, scar
faced fugitive adopted an alias sim
ilar to his name, tliat the true name
of the hunted man is William Dnln
ard and that he formerly lived at
Vldora, Saskatchewan. Canada. He
said he believes Mahan fled there
when the search for him became too
hot in Montana.
Kimds piitrolled.
All roads to Canada were patrolled
a short time after Mahan escaped at
Butte Sunday, abandoning his car
and $15,155 of the Weyerhaeuser ran
som here.
Mahon said Mahan once had used
his name when he was arrested on
robbery charges. Another alias he
U5ed was William Walward. Mahon
said.
Mahan Is the son of a former Du
luth. Minn., policeman. Mahon said.
The family formerly lived at Cando,
N. D., and In Canada.
As department of Justice agents
turned their search to Canada, Ma
rian's trail grew cold here, but a
"gold rush" was on for the $8ff.000
of the Weyerhaeuser ransom he may
have burled in this region.
Police Chief Jere Murphy said he
believed Mahan, arrested here la 1928
(Continued on Page Pour.)
E
ON LOST IDEALS
McMJNNVlLLE. Ore.. June 12.
(API Lewis J. Taber. master of the
National Grange, told delegates to
the Oregon btate Grange convention
here today that Americans are facing
a drouth "even more serious than
lack of rain."
Taber pointed to a social drouth,
under which he declared people are
lacking home-made fun and enter
tainment: & drouth of wisdom In
which he asserted common sense has
been superceded: a lack of co-operative
spirit: a drouth of pioneering
spirit; an "economic menace wherein
banks have failed, businesses have
floundered and homes have been
lost," and a patriotic and spiritual
drouth.
"There la more doubt now than at
any time since the fall of the Roman
empire." the crange master declared.
"Western civilization stands at the
most pronounced crossroads in 19
centuries.
"If we preserve the character and
the ideals of the people, they will not
be destroyed. If we lose our Ideals,
we will perish."
Governor Charles Martin is to ad
dress the delegates in selon here to
morrow. 4
Income Shares
Quarterly Income shares, 1.32 bid: ,
aj-ked 1.49. j
Mr. shepiird ii Mrs. Emma'
Snepard of Valentin. Nco.. is vint
, ;ng here tn: vefc with her dauh- j
Women of Empire
Win Civic Battle
Against Sawmill
EMPIRE. Ore., Jun, 1J. (API
History repeated ltaelf somewhat
In Empire this week when the wo
men of the town won another civic
welfare battle this time over an
spen burner at a local lumber com
pany. On demands of the feminine
population, the city council or
dered the burner removed In 30
days. The women complained the
constant fire kept babies awke.
made Insurance rates higher, with
ered gardens and besmudged the
Monday washing.
A score of years ago Empire wo
men succeeded In having the coun
cil bar untied cows from the city
limits after a lengthy argument.
ANNOUNCE WINNER
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
JOB ON THURSDAY
Bids on the contract for the Hert
ford sewage disposal plant were open
ed this morning in the council cham
ber of the city hall, with six firms
having submitted bids. They Includ
ed the R. I. Stuart and Sons com
pany of Medford, Warren Northwest,
Inc., of Portland, Dunn and Baker of
Klamath Falls. Fred J. Early, Jr.. of
San Francisco, Hoffman Construc
tion Co., of Portland, and the Par-ker-Schramm
Co.. of Portland.
Although the list of plans and spe
cifications was taken out by the
Mountain States Construction Co.,- of
Eugene, that firm did not submit a
bid. The bids had all been opened
by 11 :30 this morning, with C. C.
Hockley, state PWA head. In charge
o; the meeting. City and PWA engin
eers, and the consulting engineer oe
gan work Immediately on. tabulating
the bids submitted,
A special meeting of the city coun
cil has been called for ll o'clock to
morrow morning, and the contract
will be awarded at that time. Bids
for equipment have been submitted
by special contractors to the six gen
eral contractors, and only one bid,
encompassing all details in the pro
ject, will be awarded, according to
City superintendent Fred Scheffel.
Girl Singers May
Get Chance With
Dance Orchestra
A novel contest will be staged by
the new proprietors of the Dreamland
dance hall In this city to find talent
among young women of this city.
This contest will begin Wednesday.
June 19, when girl contestants will
sing with George Dayton's orchestra
and the winner of the competition
over a period of a few weeks will be
given a permanent position with this
well known orchestra, according to
an announcement by H. G. McClure.
Mr. McClure and J. C. ("Bobby")
Burns are now managing' Dreamland
hall.
The contestants will be Judged on
their singing, dress and stage per
sonality, and the winner will have
an opportunity to travel with George
Dayton's band when It visits other
cities on the Pacific coast.
Registration for this contest can be
made at this evening's dance at
Dreamland, or any other time before
the opening of the contest at the
Domino cafe in the Chllders building.
ICEMAN LIVES NEXT TO KIDNAPERS' LAIR
1 fr .-i Jm i
Elmer Cawthon (left), living next door to the George Weyerhaeuser kidnap house fright) In Spo
kane Wash., identified pictures of Harmon Waley, arrested in Salt Lake City, and William Mahan, fugi
tive, as occupants of the house at the time the mne-year-oid Tscoma, Wash, boy was held captive in
rVrtrw-aVlifiirtfVafli lML press f fan!"
PEACE ASSURANCE
NEEDED BY WORLD
F, R. IEUSCADETS
West Point Graduating Class
Hears President's Ap
proval of Increase in
Country's Military Force
WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12.
(AP) President Roosevelt boarded a
special train here shortly after noon
today, after addressing the graduating
class of West Point, to return to
Washington.
WEST POINT, N. Y.. June 12.
(AP) President Roosevelt called for
an "assurance of permanent peace"
before the graduating class of the
United States military academy and
the high command of the army oi
these historic grounds today.
Mr. Roosevelt spoke from a stand
at the base of Battle Monument at
Trophy Point overlooking the green
covered banks of the Hudson river.
Proposing peace to the uniformed
men before htm, the president also
announced hla approval of legisla
tion to increase the military force
because of a conviction that the
army had been reduced "to a level
unjustified by a due regard to our
own safety."
Mutual Understanding Basis.
"The greatest need of the world
today." he said, "is the assurance of
permanent peace, an assurance based
on mutual understanding and mu
tual regard."
Riding here by motor from his
home at Hyde Park, N. Y., the presi
dent waa greeted with the 21 -gun
(Continued on Page Eight)
WASHINGTON. June 12. (AP)
Asking for $3,444,132 from the work
relief fund for a survey of the na
tion's recreational needs, the national
park service estimated today that It
would provide Jobs for 4698 persons.
Including 3872 seml-skllled laborers.
Officials said the national resources
board had requested the material to
help co-ordinate the land program of
the civilian conservation corps, the
public works administration and other
federal agencies.
The park service announced It
planned to use the funds, If allotted,
in the various states. Including:
Oregon. $26,109: Washington, $43,
456; California, $161,652.
MEDFORD PEAR-A D1SE
OF PACIFIC IS SLOGAN
"Medford. the pear-a-dle of the
Pacific." A catchy slogan, if ever
there was one, thinks the publicity
committee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, for they offi
cially adopted It yesterday. The slo
gan waa the thought of Mrs. R.E.
Blsnkenberg of Gold Hill, whose hus
band Is a, member of the chamber,
and actively serving on the publicity
committee.
The new slogan will be widely
publicized, and employed on all ma
terial sent out from the chamber of
commerce.
r"'h KIDNAPER'S BRIDE i
, j CLAIMS ATTORNEY
rJ THREATENED HER
If the kidnapers of George Wey
erhaeuser are prosecuted in Ta
coma under Washington laws,
Prosecutor Harry H. Johnston
(above) will ask the death penalty.
(Associated Press Photo)
Taxes collected In Jackson county
by the lax collection department of
the sheriff's office from January 1 to
June 1 total $626,116.20. This figure
Includes current and delinquent taxes.
Collection of current 1935 taxes,
for the five-month period, amounted
to $475,363.40, an Increase of 20 per
cent over the same period In 1934,
when $451,322 waa paid. This la re
garded aa a healthy sign of returning
confidence In the valley.
Payment of delluquent taxaa. for
the years 1928, 1020 and 1930 amount
ed to $34,748.29. The sum la not em
bodied In the above total. Most of
this amount, according to Sheriff Syd
I. Brown, la In $10 units with Inter
est payments, as provided by Oregon
law. The payment permits the prop
erty owner six months more time,
and removes the property from fore
closure sale for the same period.
Sheriff Brown estimates that 10
per cent payments have been made
to date on half the foreclosure sale
(Continued on Page Four)
Th American Legion "Dart Game"
room In the building occupied by the
Marsh grocery store opened to a fair
sized crowd last night. The game is
played In much the same way as la
the old time "Beano" game, with
darts to be thrown Into numbered
squares. Merchandise orders are giv
en to those who fill out their cards
first.
The game has achieved remarkable
favor In those places where It has
been established, American Legion of
ficials declare.
At the present time the game room,
which easily accommodates 80 people.
Is under the direction of Earl Foy
and Herb Strang. Proceeds are to go
toward relief, and the building of
new American Legion club house
here.
Clara Feldman First Wit
ness to Show Entry of
Ben Laska in Alleged
Urschel Kidnaping Plot
The arrest of Mrs. Clara Fold ma o
and Edward Feldman followed shortly
the discovery on November 8, 1934,
of approximately $6000 of the Urschel
ransom money burled In quart Jars In
the yard of the Alvln H. Scott place
on South Peach street of this city.
The arrests were made In northern
California after federal agents and
state police had spent wecka search
ing the Scott place for ransom money
and clues leading to possible capture
of the kidnap gang. The hunt cen
tered In southern Oregon soon after
Scott waa arrested for possession of
ransom money near Rosoburg when
he was critically Injured In an auto
crash.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12. (AP
Mrs. Clara Feldman testified In
federal court today Ben A. Laska
threatened her with death unless ahe
carried out his instructions In the
dlspossl of her convicted kidnaper
husband's share of the $200,000 Char
lea F. Urschel ransom.
Mrs. Feldman, whose honeymoon
with Albert Bates, the convicted kid
naper, was cut ahort by his arrest,
was the first witness the government
has introduced to show the entry of j
Laska into the alleged kidnaping con
spiracy. She made the accuaatlon on cross
examination by Laska, whose theat
rical courtroom demeanor drew the
flra of Federal Judge Edgar 8.
Vaught aeveral times during the ex
amination. '
Repeats Accusation ' .
. Leading up to the question after
he drew from the witness details of
his alleged part In the concealment
of Bates' (70,000 share In the Urschel
ransom, Laska suddenly shouted:
"I didn't say to you that I'd cut
your throat, aa the government nas
tried to show, did I?"
"Yea, you did," Mrs. Feldman re
plied. "You said to me that If I
didn't take your Instructions youd
have my throat cut."
"You took my instructions when
you went to Chicago, didn't you?"
Laska asked. He referred to a trip
made to that city by Mrs. Feldmsn
and her son, Edward, to which ahe
previously had testified on direct ex
amination. "Yes." Mrs. Feldman replied.
"You took my Instructions In go
ing to Oregon, too, didn't you?" Las
ka continued, referring to another
trip Mrs. Feldman said she made
while seeking to avoid apprehension
with the ransom cash.
Ignored Instructions
"No," ahe returned.
"What." Laska shouted, rising to
hla tiptoes and waving his arms, "you
mean to tell me you didn't take In
structions when you went to Ore
gon?"
"No," came the answer.
"And yet you were In terror of your
life. You were afraid of me?" he con
tinued. I
"Yea. t waa afraid," was her reply.
"How many times had you seen
me?" Laska queried.
"Once, when I went to your home
In Denver."
"And yet, after seeing me once, you
became so Impressed with my vlc
lousnesa you lived in terror of me for
months," Laska went on, his voice
raising.
"Mrs. Feldman," Laska Inquired In
his first question, "you never gave
me any money, did you?"
"No," was the answer.
Throughout the session, Urschel
has been an Interested spectator.
During the questioning of Mrs.
Feldman by Frank Dudley, assistant
U. S. district attorney, Urschel watch
ed Laska closely.
James C. Mathers, youthful Okla
homa City attorney, who la Laska's
co-defendant, watched the proceed
ings with Interest.
Mathers la accuwd of receiving $1,
000 from Laska aa hla fee for hla part
In defending Harvey Bailey, convict
ed pal of Bates.
Married In Denver
Mrs. Feldman testified her home
waa In Tacoma, Wash., and that she
went to Denver In September, 1832
for the .first time.
It was there, she said, that ahe be
came the wife of Bates, alias Georg
L. Davis, a man ahe believed to be
a carnival worker.
"When did you marry him?" Dud
ley asked.
"May 15. 1033," she replied.
She testified she and her son, Ed
ward, went to Portland. Oregon, on
July 17. 1033. and did not see Bates
again until the morning of August
10. 1033. It was on July 22, 1033, that
Urschel was kidnaped.
Bates arrived at her Denver apart
ment early on the morning of Aug
ust 10. she said, carrying two bags,
one of which was later discovered to
contain his share of the Urwhel ransom.
BASEBALL
American.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 11 15 0
St. Louis 4 7 0
Batteries: Gomes and Dickey. Jor
gens: Coffman, Wetland. Andrews.
Heath, VanAtta and Hemsley.
R. H. E.
Boston ISO
Detroit - 4 9 0
Batteries: Welch. Walberg and R.
Ferrell; Rowe and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Washington 2 5 1
Chicago 7 13 1
Batteries : Whltehlll and Bolton:
Lyons and Sewell.
National.
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 11 1
Boston 6 10 2
Batteries: Haines, Huesser, J, Dean
and Davis; Brandt and Hogan.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 11 0
Boston - 4 7 0
Batteries: Collins, Haines and De
lancey; Frankhouse, Cantwell, Betts
and Spohrer. Hogan.
First game : R. H. E.
Chicago '. 15 IS l
Philadelphia . 0 5 4
Batteries: French and O'Dea: Blvln,
Pezzulo, Davis and Todd.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 8 10 3
Philadelphia 11 13 0
Carlton, Henshaw, French and
Hartnett; Walters, Prim, Dietrich,
Johnson and Wilson.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 7 13 0
Brooklyn 3 8 1
Batteries: Lucas, Birkofer and
Grace; Leonard, Bablch, Munns and
Lopeii.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati .. 4 8?.
New York ... 10 18 0
Batteries: Derringer, Johnson and
Lombard 1; Hubbell and Dannlng.
10 BOYS JAILED
FOR RUNNING OFF
George L. Roberta, 20, New York
state, and Floyd Sheppard, 18, an es
cape from the Oregon training school
at Wood bum, are In the Ashland city
jail today, charged with theft of an
automobile. According to police they
have confessed that last night they
stole the coupe of Dean Pieper, Med
ford News reporter, while It waa park
ed Just off Main street In the vacant
lot west of Front street.
According to the alleged confession
to Charles Talent. Ashland chief of
police, the two were arrested by Ash
land city officer, Pat Dunn, at 2
o'clock this momlns, im'.c In ths act
of siphoning gasoline from one auto
to refuel a second atolen car In which
they were riding, a model T Ford
The Ashland report shows that the
two stayed In the Medford transient
camp on the night of June 10, and
had been hanging around the streets
of Medford alnce then. Last night
the two decided to steal a car, the
police said, choosing a Ford V-B park
ed on Main street, and unlocked. The
Ford had very little gas In It. how
ever, and the two decided upon Ple-
per's oar, parked nearby. Thla ma
chine took them as far aa the vicinity
of the Jackson Hot springs, and then
ran out of gas. They pushed It to
the side of the road, and walked Into
Ashland. There they tried seven cars,
finding them all locked, before coin
ing upon a model A Ford, unlocked
and with plenty of gas. They could
not start this car, however, pushing
It downhill for several blocks In an
effort to do so. They then found the
model T, but this car had no gas.
It waa while they were preparing
to take the gasoline from the model
A that the Ashland prowl car picked
them up. Talent stated.
Talent stated that the two would
probably be turned over to the sher
iff's office here, and held In the conn,
ty jail for the circuit court, and ac
tion by the grand Jury.
8 POUND SON JOINS
Don't be too surprised If some
time In the immediate future a
very, very young man calls st your
home to Interest you In "one of our
general coverage policies which pro
tects you, gives you a sense of se
curity, and"
That young man will probably be
Jaok Lee Moad. son of Mr. and Mra.
J. D. Moad of 123 Vancouver street.
They say that salesmen are born,
not made, and Jack Lee waa born
Sunday, June 0, at the Community
hospital, son of Metropolitan Life's
star salesman here. The new sales
man weighed 8 pounds and II ounces,
and both he and the mother are
.doing nicely.
E
HERE TOMORROW
Over 200 Entered in State
Shoot Gun Club Grounds
Scene of Brisk Activity
in Preparation Today
The event: Cregon State Trap
Shoot.
The Place: Medford Gun club,
adjne-nt to the municipal air
port. The Time: Starts at 9 a.m. to
morrow, continues for four days:
ends Sunday.
The Contestants : Top ranking
scatter gunners of the west.
The Prizes: Cash and trophies.
Who May Attend: Anyone. No
admission charge.
Keen - eyed, ool - nerved shotgun
artists from half a dozen western
states continued to arrive here today
for the Oregon state trap shoot,
which will open tomorrow morning
at 0:00 o'clock for a four-day run.
It became definitely known today
that more than 200 expert scatter
gunners will line up behind the trap
houses during the four-day meet,
the big cash and trophy prizes hav
ing attracted an unusually large
of entries. The tournament, under
auspices of the Medford Gun club.
Is described by club officers aa on
of the largest held in the United
States In recent years.
Add Finishing Touches.
The gun club grounds today were)
the acene of feverish activity aa s
crew of workmen put the finishing
touches to the field and equipment
for the opening shot tomorrow. Th
work was. being done under th
supervision of T. E. Daniels, presi
dent of the Medford Gun club, and
of the Oregon State Trapshootlnff
association. Mr. Daniels was one of
the busiest men on the scene and
hts presenco was continually de
manded In a dozen places at once.
At noon he announced that tho
(Continued on Page Three)
RELIEF IN m
Relief expenditures In . Jackson
county for the month of May totaled
16,304.26, according to figures pre
pared by the county clerk's office. Ill
is described as en average monthly
expenditure for relief. Expenditures
to date ana well within the budget.
The total for the year, to June 1, 14
$23,864.
May relief allotments were as fol
lows:
Hospitalization ...-..iI,a24.38
Miscellaneous relief 1,042.83
Burials 80.00
Regular indigents .,.....,m., 1.332.20
Old-age pensions 2,201.17
Indigent soldiers 33 63
Hen Watches Average
THE DALLES. Ore., June 12. (API
O. S. McCorkle .believes he has a
hen which attempts to adhere to the
law of averages. A couple of days
ago McCorkle exhibited an egg meas
urlng 7 Inches around ( length
wise), and now he has a sample from
the same chicken about the size of
filbert.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. June U
Hope nobody don't appeal
this kidnaping oase to the su
preme court, for it certainly
interferes with state rights, and
as thev have iust decided the
federal government has n
more standing than feanta
Clans, why, they might make
'cm turn 'cm loose.
It kinder shows that the gov
eminent can do something.
Thev oucht to turn all crime
over to 'em and take it out of
local politics, but all they have
to do to find out who the crim
innl is nowadays, just find the
one that's been pardoned the
most times. These two guys
seemed to just have made one
night stands out of all the jails
in the northwest.