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Forecast: Fair tonight and Thuri
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Temperature:
Highest yesterday U
Lowest this morning .. .. 63
Mail
It's Vacation Time
Hat th Mill Tribune foHow yon
on your I'.mmtr vacation. Better
than a letter from borne. Telephone
EDFORD
RIBUNE
75 or drop a postal firing Tour old j
and new address. I
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, Jf 3, 1935.
No. 88.
rxn
JV
M
MsHnurl iWd IttJ lWi EaaaasasJ ekasHaaaal taaaVatal
COPS SUCCEED IN
SBk LONG SEARCH FOR "
By Taul Mullon
(Coprrleht, I93.V by raul Mallon)
WASHINGTO, July 8. The utili
ty lobby la being blamed for the
house Insurrection against President
Roosevelt. It did
Its part. The
bombardment o t
letters from wid
owed and or
phaned investors
back home was
very effective.
But there was
more behind the
Insurrection than
the lobby.
The blunt truth
la a larger num
ber of Democrat
1UL MALLON
7 V
ic congressmen are coming around to
the view that they must stop Mr.
Roosevelt, that he Is potng too far.
Their secret resentment and public
praise of the administration Is an
v old story. But what haa happened
flnce the new tax program was sub
V mitted Is a new and more Important
-one.
You can get the proper slant on It
If you consider that a switch of four
votes would have defeated the new
deal shipping bill In the house last
week; that there are Democrats now
working privately to block and post
pone action on Mr. Roosevelt's tax
program.
In other words, the silent "Stop
Rosevelt" movement among members
of his own party has gained unex
pected headway.
The president has always put down
such backstage surges before, at
though he hns not been up against
anything quite like this. For one
thing, his patronage and relief bait
Is now running low. Most of the
patronage already haa been distribut
ed. The relief set-up la being con
ducted in such a way that It does
not provide many fish for the seals.
Also, the full force of the White
House legislative body (Messrs. West,
Hurja and Corcoran) was thrown into
the house utility contest, but could
M not even make the Issue close.
However, the prestige of the White
House Is great. If skilfully used, it
should save the remainder of the pro
gram. Certain well advised financial Inter
eats do not think so. That Is why
the stock market has been holding
up so well In the face or adverse new
deal moves.
To show you how Democratic con
gressmen now are talking in the cloak
rooms:
A conservative Democratic senator
makes no secret of his off-the-record
belief that Mr. Roosevelt's taxation
program will defeat him for re-election
next year. He says so at every
opportunity.
Several southern Democratic house
members have talked over the ad
visability of party realignments, the
abolition of the Democratic and Re
publican parties and the institution
of K conservative and a liberal party.
They think It la coming soon.
This, of course, Is Just talk, but It
discloses the underlying excitement
in congress.
. Fanciful rumors hare been gener
(Continued on Page Four.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Mos Alford in shirt sleeves, head
crowned with an old Panama hat.
up and about before breakfast water
ing hts lawn.
A girl with Jet black hair. Jet
black riding habit, and Jet black
cowboy boots, etitting quite a swatn
on Main street thla morning.
The sprinkling system on top or
the Toggery causing no end of com
ment about the phenomenal "rain."
ss spray wafted down onto the side
walk. A lady trying to put a letter in
the slot on the tchu-tchu. and hav
ing no tuck at all In the venture,
because the slot was locked.
Officer Robinson betting a rrportr
four bits that "you've "got more
dough In your pocket than I have."
and trying to collect because he had
no money at all In the reporter's
pocket. That smacked of trickery,
but he couldn't collect anyway, be
cause the reporter didn't have money
in anybody's pocket.
Payments On Rye
Control Planned
WASHINGTON. July 3 V Th
AAA is workm o'lt an adjust Tint
program, with benefit payment for
rye producers.
An estimated production of 44.
000.000 bushels thla year against 16.
y 040 000 Isjrt year cauvd price decline
r.ecfAsitating control p-ccram. of
ficial iwv.t. They did not intim.? s
how thr Mirplus would be held off
90 &U&'m (
Fingerprints of Man Taken
in New York Found to
Tally With Those of Fugi
tiveCrime Details Told
NEW YORK, July 3. P) Detective
Raymond Henshaw today announced
that Merton Ward Goodrich admitted
the slaying of 11-year-old Lillian Gal
lagher In Detroit last September.
Goodrich was arrested late yesterday
on a disorderly conduct charge and
he pleaded guilty today under the
name of Raymond Johnson.
After he had been remanded to jail
to await sentence Friday, police dis
covered that his fingerprints tallied
with those of the fugitive Goodrich.
Henshaw said Goodrich thereupon
admitted his Identity and the slay
ing for which he has been sought
ever since the trussed body of the
Gallagher girl was found in a trunk
in the apartment which had been
occupied by him.
Detective Henshaw said that Good
rich told him he did not mean to
kill the girl.
He said, the detective quoted him.
he lured the girl to hla apartment
by asktng her If she could help him
move some books to the library.
He said he intended to attack the
girl. - She beme frightened and ran
down the stairs, he went on In his
recital to the detective, and she trip
ped and fell, hit her head and be
came unconscious.
He confessed, the detective said,
that In fright he put her In the bath-
(Contlnued on Page Four)
IS
ORDERED BY CITY
Most Important business brought
before the city council at a regular
meeting last night, was the passing
of a resolution directing the foreclos
ure of delinquent assessments.
The resolution, passed under ou
thorlty granted in a recent ordinance
adopted by the council, calls for the
immediate foreclosure of all those
certain assessments appearing upon
the consolidated lfen docket of the
city of Medford
Under the ordinance recently pass
ed authorising the sale of refunding
Improvement bonds, an order was
made last night for the refunding
os an Issue totaling A22.B09.14. call
able August. 1. These bonds are des
cribed as "City of Medford refunding
lmDrovement bonds, Series C."
Among those appearing before the
council was C. W. Austin, city milk
Inspector, who gave a complete report
of the milk and dairy situation.
"Cooperation with the surveillance
is fine," said Mr, Austin, "the milk
Industry seems to realize that It is
In competition with other Industries,
(Continued on Page Eight)
IN FIRST HALF UP
Although building permit granted
during the month of June show a de
cline from those Issued in 1934 of
130,290, from S3 6, 8 05 In 1934, to $A.
615 for this year, the total for the
first six months ending on June 30
of this year shows an increase of
$4,346 for the similar period last year,
the difference between $67,980 for
1935, and $63,645 for last year.
The June figure for last year was
bolstered by the two permits granted
during that month, one to the South
ern Oregon Sales Co. for $30,000 and
one issued to Elmer Chllders to re
model the Deuel building now occu
pied by the Luman Bros' grocery
store, of $5,000.
T
The city police today issued an
ominous warning to those who have
received traffic tlrkrts for overpay
ing, and have failed to report at the
police station at the time the ticket
specifies. At the present time there
are from eight .o ten tickets given
out each day. and several have com
pletely icrcd the summons.
If the traffic law violators fall to
report, police ft. 'hry will be hailed
into court, and the consequences 111
be much, heavier tiiao other 1m,
Fingerprints
hi ) X, i- '
Merton Ward Goodrich (rl;lit). for whom A manhunt has been con
ducted since last September for the brutal slu.rlng of 11-ycar-old Lil
lian Gallagher In Detroit, confessed today to New A'ork police after his
fingerprints were found to tally with those of the man sought. Shown
with him Is his wife, Florence. (A. 1. Photo),
VESUVIUS BELCHES LAVA
AFTER HEAVY EXPLOSION
NAPLES. July 3. (AP) Mount
Vesuvius erupted with a tremendous
explosion early today, blowing a
piece of lta cone from the crater
high Into the air.
The explosion tore an aperture in
the cone from which lava was flow
ing copiously.
Soon afterward, another opening
appeared at the base of the cone.
The explosion occurred before day
break, and the discharge of burning
lava and sparks lighted up the hea
vens for miles.
SALE OF FIRECRACKERS
INDICATES NOISY FOURTH
FIREWORKS STATION. 111., July 3.
(AP) Plug your ears with cotton
you folks who don't like noise
because advance sales of fireworks, f
not advance explosions. Indicate to
morrow will be a noisy Fourth.
Manufacturers In this village. In
whtch'the making of fireworks Is the
only industry, and In nearby St. Louis
report their bulsness up as much aa
15 per cent from last year.
Aa haa always been the case, the
BOMB RIPS RESIDENCE
OF PICKETS' ATTORNEY
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 3. ( AP)
The home of Attorney Frank L.
Morgan, president of the Grays Har
bor County Bar association, wal
bombed shortly before midnight and
a large hole torn In the first floor.
Morgan and his two daughters, Beth,
28, and Helen, 38, asleep upstairs,
were unhurt.
Morgan, who was scheduled to go
Into cou rt tomorrow a f ternoon to
defend Ernest Koblowskl, lumber
strike picket arrested by State Pa
trolmen Monday morning, said he
could not account for the blast.
CHEMICAL TO BURN FEET
OF ETHIOPIANS PLANNED
ROME, July 3 (AP) Based upon
the fact that most Ethiopian soldiers
go barefooted, the Italian army has
prepared a type of chemical which,
sprinkled on the ground,- will burn
through even shoe leather.
The che ileal can be sprinkled by
tanks.
During a trial of the substance
near Rome, a photographer inad
vertently started to walk across
ground sprinkled with the chemi
cal. An officer grabbed him and
rushed htm to a watering trough.
GROWERS WILL MEET
There will be a meeting ot H
i apricot and peach growers. Monday,
j July 8. at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, to perfect plana
for the marketing of this year'a crop.
It was announced today.
W. A. Gates, chairman of the agrl-
j cultural committee of the chamber.
' will be in charge of the meeting. All
' apricot and parh growers in the
l valley urged to attend
Are Undoing
Residents of Naples rushed to their
windows In alarm at the roar of the
eruption.
Lava also was flowing from tbe
opening at the base of the cone.
The Vesuvius observatory Issued a
statement minimizing the danger 01
the eruption, asserting:
"Vesuvius la In a phase of note
worthy activity which, however, can
be termed Ideal, Inasmuch aa dis
charges of steam, gas and sparks are
occurring In the interior of the cra
ter, thus preventing accumulation of
strong vapor pressure.
old-fashioned firecracker, or salute,
still Is away and above the No. I
item of sale and noise. And thla
year, aa premature celebrating has
shown, some of them explode with
more racket than ever before.
Flreworkst men look for a more
than usual raucous daytime, with
"Little Johnny" out In full force at
sunup. They base their expectation
on a trend they have noted toward
daylight novelties and away from the
more expensive night displays.
"I haven't an enemy In the world,"
he said.
State patrolmen and city police,
who Investigated the affair, said a
dynamite bomb had been thrown or
"planted" In the Morgan basement.
The detonation broke all the dining
room windows, upset a heavy oak
table, tore timbers loose in the base'
ment and made a hole through the
floor.
Morgan refused to speculate on
whether the blast had any connec
tion with the lumber strike troubles.
The soles of his shoes were burned
away.
ADDIS ABABA. July 3 (AP) Un
confirmed reports today said that
heavy casualties had been sustained
In a battle between Italian and
Ethiopian forces on the frontier or
Eritrea. No details were Immediately
available.
At the same time It wu reported
that 8.000.000 cartridges conslgnea
to Ethiopia from Belgium were being
held up at the seaport of Djibouti,
French Somallland, by French au
thorities. Douglas Fairbanks, popular movie
Idol recently divorced from Mary
Plrkford, "America Sweetheart," will
be in Mdford this evening at 6;lo
o'clock, when the United Air Lines
plane from the north stops here, word
from the offices of that company d
vlsed this afternoon
Fairbanks will be accompanied by
his secretary and his lawyer. Unl'.ed
rould not say today Just where Fair
banks had been, but believed nt was
cm out to Hollywood
LOBBY
LIKELY
Senate Committee Approves
Inquiry Following House
Action Showdown Ex-
. pected in Death Clause
WASHINGTON. July 3. ( AP) Si
multaneous Investigations In both
branches of congress of lobbying for
and against the utility holding com
pany bill appeared likely today after
the senate commerce committee had
approved a senate Inquiry.
Senator Wheeler (D.. Mont.), an
administration supporter In the util
ity fight In which President Roose
velt was twice defeated In the house,
proposed a compromise on the pro
vision desired by the chief executive
to outlaw "unnecessary" holding com
panies In seven years.
He suggested that two holding com
panies be permitted In each integrat
ed, regional system of operating com
panies. A showdown la expected In the sen
ate Monday when It will be asked to
concur In the house action striking
out this "death sentence" clause. It
approved that provision by a one
vote margin.
At his press conference today,
President Roosevelt would not discuss
directly his house defeat. He quoted
part of a poem and said a newsman's
Inquiry about whether works funds
would be withdrawn from Passama
quoddy power project In Maine was
foolish question number one.
An assertion by Representative
Brewster (R., Maine) that he had
been told money for the project might
be withdrawn If he did not vote for
the administration on the utilities
bill precipitated the house decision
yesterday to have lta rules committee
Investigate lobbying.
The senate Interstate commerce
committee today voted for a similar
inquiry by a special senatorial com
mittee with an appropriation of 9150,
000. ACTIVES 10 FIGHT
: Plans for an aggressive stand
toward bringing the 1036 Active In
ternational convention to this city
In 1936 were discussed last night by
that organisation which held its
regular Tuesday evening dinner at
the Hotel Medford, with Jack But
ler, newly elected president. In the
chair.
In the International convention in
Spokane last year, the Medford dele
gates mad a strong bid for the con
vention of 1035, but were nosed out
by Aberdeen, Wash., Active club
With the support of all those clubs
In southern Oregon, and many in
the Willamette valley, It Is believed
the locals have much better than
an even chance.
To promote Interest In the local
club, the stunt committee, headed
by Chet Hubbard, haa worked out
some Interesting skits to be present
ed at the Aberdeen meeting. Med
ford haa already established a repu
tation aa one of the best convention
cltlea on the coast, and many Active
clubs are aware of the fact.
Jimmy Harmon, manager for the
J. J. Newberry store here was taken
In as a new member. Informal dis
cussion was the order of the evening
SAN FHANCISCO. July 3. OP)
The atate supreme court today or
dered the hearing on Tom Mooney'a
petition, seeking freedom on a writ of
habeas corpus, to start September 3,
before a referee who will be selected
later.
The decision was announced at the
close of a two-hour session In which
attorneys for the convicted bomber
of the San Preneisco 1916 Prepared
ness day parade and Deputy Attor-ney-Oeneral
Wm. Cleary clashed re
peatedly In heated arguments.
From the session came evidence
that the hearing will last approxi
mately month and that Mooney'a
latest attempt to gain his freedom
through assertion he waa convicted
on perjured testimony will be vig
orously fought by the state of Cali
fornia. SEN. GORE'S DAUGHTER
DIVORCES EUGENE VIDAL
RENO. Nev., July 3. (AP) At a
brief, private trial before District
Judge Thomas Moran, Mr. Nina
Oore Vldal. daughter of United States
Senator Thomas P. Oore of Okla
homa, today divorced Eugene L.
Vldal, director of the commerce dc
pnrtmrnt's bureau of air commerce.
The decree was granted on grounds
of extreme cruel Vf
FULL
RELIEF
Projects Costing Over $25,-
000 Under Jurisdiction of
PWA, Those Costing Less
Under Another Head
WASHINGTON, July S. (IP) In a
detailed definition today of hta work,
relief program. President Rooaevelt
placed projects coating more than
23,0O0 under the Jurisdiction of the
public works administration, and
those costing less than thst under
the works progress administration.
The former is headed by Secretory
Ickea snd the latter by Harry L. Hop
kins. Taking notice of some newspaper
references that the large Hat of small
undertakings was a return to the old
CWA, Mr. Roosevelt picked up a atack
of papers on his desk specifying in
detsll the smaller projects so far ap
proved. Wide Variety cited.
He picked up H pages outlining
the work to be done In Alabama on
Its allocation of 1.1. 500 .000 and start
ed reading to newspapermen at hla
press conference the various Indi
vidual Items undertaken In this pro
gram. The list showed schools, stadia,
water works and the like In scores
of towns and cities.
Mr. Roosevelt said ha would read
down the list until someone stopped
him. There were hurried cries of
"enough" but he kopt on for some
time.
He pointed out that this was not
the only amount which would go to
Alabama, and that the asms prin
ciples which, applied to thht state
went for the other 47. .
States, cities Must Aid.
In addition to the amounts ilven
the works progress administration for
tnese smsu projects. Mr. Roosevelt
(Continued on Page Pour.)
4
BASEBALL
American.
R. H. E.
New York 2 4 0
Philadelphia 0 B u
Batteries: Allen and Jorgcm; Ms
haffey and Richards.
R. H. tS.
Washington 7 13 l
Boston u is u
Batteries: Hadley, Kress and Bol
ton; Wekh and R. Perrell.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 5 1
Chlcsgo 5 II 1
Batteries: Coff man and Heath;
Phelps and Shea.
R. H. E.
Cleveland .... .... 7 10 6
Detroit ....U 14 1
Batteries: Hlldebrsnd, Lloyd Brown,
Pearson and Phillips, Pytlak: Sor
rell, Sullivan, Hogsett and Hnyworth
National.
R. R. r.
Boston
.. a io 3
Brooklyn 13 IB a
Batteries: Smith, Benion, Betts
snd Hoftan, Spohrer; Mungo, Vance
and Phelps.
(10 Innings) R. h.
Philadelphia 4 8 1
New York 3 7 1
Batteries: O. Davis and Wilson;
Hubbell snd Msncuso.
R. H. E
Chlcsgo 8 8 3
Cincinnati 4 12 .a
Lee, Henshaw, Bryant am; Hart
nett; Derringer and Lombard;.
OR. LEROY JENSEN
10
E
Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen announced thla
afternoon that he had opened offlcea
on the second floor of the Medford
Center building today. It la Dr.
Jensen's Intention to particularly spe
cialise In surgery and he cornea to
Medford with a wealth of medical
background.
Dr. Jensen practiced In Astoria from
1923 to 1931. following which he
made an extenaive tour cf the United
Statea. During this period he com
pleted one year at the Pot Oraduate
School pf Medicine and Surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania and
spent two montha with the Mayo
brothers.
following this he went to Europe
and studies with leading ipeclallsta
In Berlin, Paris, London and Edin
burgh. He waa In Vienna for one
year where he obalned considerable
experience In surgery.
During the pat few months Dr.
Jensen has spent considerable time
on the Pacific coast and 1 ft reeuJt
fee decided to local ifl Uodford,
"Here's Your Ear"
Policeman Is Told
Following Rumpus
LOS ANGELFsS, July 3.-
Officer Walter Skalltcky told the
Judge he didn't know what hap
pened "until someone handed me
my ear,"
And so In criminal court a new
attempt waa scheduled to deter
mine whether to try Mrs. Louise
Drake, 23, for mayhem, for taking
a bite.
It was Just "a personal affair"
between herself and her husband
that Skalltzky had been called to
afttle, she testified.
STRIVE TO PACIFY
REVOLTING HOUSE
By CLARENCE M. WRK1IIT
Associated l'ress Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, July S. (AP) Dem
ocratic leaders strove today to pre
vent further "revolt" In the house
against the president and some of his
advisers.
Privately, some new deal chiefs ex
pressed grave fears about what will
happen next week when the house
reaches the Tennessee Valley Author
ity amendment. They were concern
ed leBt the chamber repeat the de
feat it gave the president yesterday
when It overwhelmingly rejected hla
"death aentence" for utilities holding
companies.
The administration has been seek
ing to broaden TVA's powers through
amendments. Opponents have waged
a fight on the measure.
Though some leaders said that the
revolt yesterday would aatlsfy the
house for the time being, others saw
clashes ahead.
They apprehensively predicted "mud
slinging" when the rules committee
begins lta Investigation of the activi
ties of Thomas Corcoran, RFC attor
ney and "brain truster," In connection
with the untllltlea bill.
They also believed some legislators
would Insist upon the withdrawal of
(Continued on Page rhree
PUNCH AT HUEY
WASHINGTON, July 3. (ff) A
flat fight between Senator Long of
Louisiana and Burr Tracy Ansel),
young Washington attorney, was
averted on the dance terrace of the
Ahoreham hotel last night by friends
of the senator.
No blows were struck, but Anaell.
aon of Samuel T. Anaell, former army
advocate-genera), whoae suit for libel
against Long Is pending In court here,
took a awing at the senator and
missed.
Young Ansell an Id he was angered
by Long coming to his table, where
he waa seated with his wife and
frlenda. He said he rose and swung
at Long, but a friend of the senator
grabbed him and "Long ran."
Long refused to comment today on
the Incident.
T
BY Fi
ASHLAND. July 8. (Spl.) A grim
warning to Fourth of July celebrators
wss served Tuday morning when
the first firecracker casualty of the
season was reported.
Robert Brolll, 11-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brolll of 448
Helman street, suffered severe lacar
atlons and powder burns on three
ringers of his right hand when a one
Inch cracker exploded prematurely.
The mishap occurred In Llthla
park and the lad ran to the police
station. He fainted as he started to
tell Chief C. P. Talent about It. When
he regslned consciousness a few sec
onds Ister. he ssld the firecracker es
plcded before he could throw It. The
boy was put Into the cars of City
Doctor Harvey A. Woods.
MELON-TOMATO MEET
SLATED IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July 3. ( AP) Arden
A. Reed, chlei' of the division oi
market enforcement under the AAA.
today announced a public hearing
on the budget of the Oregon-Waah-ington
melon and tomato market
ing agreement will be held at tne
Imperial hole In Portland at 10
a.m., Tuesday, July It.
No Paper July 4.
In accordance with long-established
custom, there will be no
Issue of The Mall Tribune Thurs
day, July 4th. In order to permit
r employes to enoy the holiday.
I
FOR 4TH OF JULY;
Lithia City Celebration to
Draw Many Grants
Pass, Lakes and Resorts
Also Holiday Attractions
Tomorrow when Medford awakens
for celebration of the Fourth of July,
banks, offices inri nriu.Mi.ftll .11 m
the stores will be closed, vacationists
win oe packing up their autos and
the majority of local celebrants will
be outward bound, for. although It
probably will be quieter than usual
In this city, not since pro-depression
rfAVM will then. hum.
field of ways and means of observing:
nie nonaay in otner places.
Enthusiasm for the Fourth haa
been greater this yesr than for
many past, resulting In preparations
throughout the country-side for cele
brations that will Include all sorts of
festive programs, contests, eats and
the rest of the features that go to
make up a day of pleasure and recre
ation. Noarest at hand and capturing a
lion's shars of the Interest, Is ths
big celebration scheduled at Aabland.
where Llthla park, the Twin Plunges
and ths Elizabethan theater promise
to attract hundreds from all parts of
the valley.
Through the streets of the sister
city a series of old-time elcycle races
starting at B a, m. will open ths day's
program. All stsrtlng nesr the Jun.
lor high school, ths contests will In
clude roller skating events and cycle
races for all ages of contestants. In
addition to prizes given for competi
tion, the person riding a bicycle the
(Continued on Page Five.)
T
O. A. Learned, stockman of ths
south of Medford district, wss fined
35 and costs In justice of the
peace court yesterday on a charga
of permitting stock to run at largs
In a herd district. The complaint
was filed by Mrs, J. 8. Zash. Learned
wss given 30 days In which to pay
the court sasessment. . .
Shsep, belonging to Learned, broke,
out of their pssture, and strayed,
It was claimed.
Oren W. Randall of Central Point,
charged with operating an auto with,
Improper license plates, wss fined
0 and costs.
Oeorge Berrs was fined IS ana
costs for driving sn auto without
red light.
OISTRICT LEADER
Oeorge Davis of KIsmath Falla, recently-elected
deputy district gover
nor of Lions Internsttonal, was ths
guest or honor at ths regular Lions
club luncheon this noon. He spoke to
the members of "Llonlsm" and mem
bership. Lion Oeorge Newberry recited the
pledge of allegiance to the flag and
the short meeting wss concluded by
singing "The Star Spangled Banner."
It was announced that a date will
be set for ths ptcnle to be given by
the losing attendance contest tesm.
BliVERIA HILLS, Cal., July
2. Ton got to liand it to Mus
solini. He is at least honest. He
says that the war in Ethiopia
will Inst about five years and
that it will take an additional
15 years to mop up loose odds
and ends.
But suppose they don't strike
oil and the whole thing will
have been for nothing. The
Lord help his geologists who
have misled him.
War talk in Europe has pret
ty near died out. On account of
no international conference be
ing held they haven't got much
chance of getting sore at each
other.
UW MiNsnrhl HwiiHr.ts.jfc