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IFIBU
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULlr V o.
No. 93.
Ffl
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloud; tonight and
Wednesday; little change In .tem
perature. Highest yesterday ; ?7
Lowest this mnrnlny 4g
Medford
NE
1V1A1JL
T
I Nhys I WEYERHAEUSER !fi
By PAUL MAIXOX
(Copyright. 103.1. by Paul .Ma I Ion)
WASHINGTON, July 10. Stranger
things may have happened in Wash
ington than those now happening on
the wealth-tax
plan, but, if so.
no one can re
member when. It
'may be the heat,
and then again It
may be the stu
pidity. The latest chap
ter In thle scrio
comic mystery
hangs on the ap
pearance of
PALL MALLON
Treasury Secreta-
ry Morgenthau before the house ways
and means committee. He was sup
posed to offer the new plan, but
when asked about It. he apparently
had never heard of It. He declined
to say how much, additional revenue
the treasury wanted. If any. He re
i fused to hint at what rates he ex
' pected. All he knew about taxes was
what Vie read in the president' mes
sage. This left the poor old Republicans
flabbergasted. No one ever tells them
what Is going on inside. They tried
to ask questions, but the Democrats
leaped at them with charges that
they were trying to oppose taxes on
the wealthy. This led to political
debates which placed the meeting on
a level with the average meeting of a
small town council. Mr. Morgenthau
stood on one foot or the other, say
ing nothing.
It loked almost as if the Demo
cratic committee members had en
tered Into a conspiracy to protect Mr.
Morgenthau against saying anything.
That Is exactly what happened.
The Inside story dats back to a
conference at the White house a few
days earlier (July 4). The Demo
cratic commltttee men (Doughton,
Hill. Cullen. Cooper) filed Into the
president's study on that occasion
with perplexed brows. They tried to
be deferential, but hinted broadly
that the president's wealth-tax Idea
was somewhat "ridiculous." In fact,
they are supposed to have used that
exact word, but in a less offensive
way, something to the effect that the
Idea placed them In a "ridiculous"
position.
Their contention was that the. rates
suggested by Senator Harrison for the
administration would raise only 8134.-
iContlnued od Page Four.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Two little fiends, one red-headed,
on South Fir. street, catching a oaby
robin the mother and father birds
frantic, trying to beat the brats off.
but getting only blows for their par
ental effort at rescue.
Bert Orr dashing about town wlt.i
a great display of vigor, despite his
recent Illness.
Ralph Boutelle pooh-poohing the
Idea, that running 16 tons of beets
through his .cannery In three Jays
wis any particular feat.
Bill Gates disappointing his pub
lic but causing no end of relle! to
the donkeys, by falling to appear for
his rodeo performance at the donk
ball gome le-st night-
Theodore Braflsch, artist working on
the Catholic church, walking home
when day Is done, liberally splattered
with oil paint.
24 DiE AS HEAT
GRIPS MIDWEST
KANSAS CITY, July 10 .J. Wilt
ing heat claimed ft heavy toll In the
mMx&st today.
Additional death) In Texaa, Ne
braska, Kansas. Oklahoma and Mis
souri Increased fatalities to 24.
Little Immediate relief was mi by
A. M. Hamrlck. federal m'Worolnlat
here. A blazing sun sent the mer
cury rocketing aaln today.
A maximum of 109 decrees was re
corded yesterday at Phllllpsburg. Kns .
and 108 ftt Dresden.
Hundreds of city dwellers spent
last night In parks and yards.
INCH DEEP HAIL FALLS
IN DESCHUTES FOREST
BEND. Ore.. July 10. (AP) A
h . ram and hatl urm swept over:
the w.ilkpr mountain country 50 ;
miles south of here in the Deschutes
National forest last nlpht. Hall pilfd j
up an Inch drp in some places. j
Although nearly an Inch of rain j
fell at Skookum butte .n the forest, i
there was only a trace of nreripira
tion a. Btnd. (
Ram was general in iha ItmtviUc i
district.
LAD IS STATE'S
STARWITNESS
Government Scores Point
When Fingerprint of Mrs.
Waley Identified As Found
in Tacoma Hideout Home
FEDERAL COURTROOM, TACOMA,
Wash.. July 10. (AP) George Weyer
haeuser, nine-year-old Tacoma boy,
was being called as the government's
star witness this afternoon during the
trial of Mrs Margaret Thulln Wa!ey,
charged with his kidnaping under
the Lindbergh law.
United States District Attorney J.
Charles Dennis told the Assoeiatod
Press the boy would be placed on the
stand as soon as technical testimony
about fingerprints In the Spokane
kidnap house was finished.
The boy was brought Into the fed
eral building during the noon recess
and placed in United States Marshal
A. J. Chltty's office.
FEDERAL COURTROOM, TACOMA.
July 10. (AP) The government
scored a point today when A. M.
Kohn, federal fingerprint expert frcm
Washington, D. C, Identified as Mrs.
Margaret Thulln Wa ley's a fingerprint
on an electric llght gioDe from the
attic of the Spokane "hideout hou'.e"
In the George Weyerhaeuser kidnap
case.
In Mrs. Waley's statement on ar
rest in Salt Lake City she denied
ever being in the attic. Courtroom
spectators recalled that on his release
for $200,000 June 1 little George wild
ha once heard someone ' moving
(Continued on Pag Five.)
SENATE INSISTS
DEATH SENTENCE
BE LEFT IN BILL
WASHINGTON, July 10. (AP) By
an abrupt change of tactics, the sen
ate today sent the hotly-disputed
public utility bill to conference and
instructed its conferees to Insist on
the provisions desired by President
Roosevelt to outlaw "unnecessary"
holding companies in seven years.
There was an advance understand
ing, however, that a disagreement
with the house on this section would
result in a request to the senate for
"further instructions" with confereea.
The administration had fought to
block concurrence of the senate In
the house version of the bill, which
had eliminated the section providing
for dissolution of all holding com
panies by 1942 except one for each
regional system.
Senator Dieterich (D., 111.) abrupt
ly withdrew his motion, to Instruct
conferees "not to Insist" on the abo
lition provision and the proposal
went through without a record vote.
Immediately Vice-President Garner
appointed as senate conferees Chair
man Wheeler (D.. Mont.) of the In
terstate commerce committee, who
had charge of the bill in the senate:
Barklcy D., Ky.), Brown (D., N. H.,
White (R., Me.) and Shlpstead F.-L..
Minn.)
EUGENE MAN DROWNS
ON TRIP TO ALASKA
FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash., July 1U
(UP) The body of Vernon Wilicrt.
25-year-old Eugene, Ore., man whose
sailing trip to Alaska with his wife
was tragically ended by his drown
ing late yesterday, had not been
found today.
His wife Joined thoe searching
for the youth's body, believed carried
far Into Puget Sound by strong currents.
Policemens' Womenfolk
Fear Moral Corruption
NEW YORK. July 10. fiPt The
plaint of "heartbroken mothers" who
worry about the "bad women" their
policemen husbands might meet in
the course of night duty has brought
out the philosophical side of Mayor
LaiZuardia's official nature.
"If man la good, decent and
clean, he will continue to be so, re
gardlew of the work he Is assigned
to." assured the mayor in a sort of
ad v!c-to-t he-lovelorn homily print
ed in "Spring 3100." the police m.iea
zinc.
The complaint the major received
said:
"I am a tou.kt mother and know
iota of mothers in the same position
as 1 am. Our husbands are youruc
men. paln-clothes policemen and are
mixed in wltb all kind of bad wom
en and are never it immc at n:?;t
"I k you to change all youni
married mea out of Uieae Jobe."
. . - (
Max Admits, Denies Marriage on Rocks j
Me X. C
I; : . n jL
Vim ., i n.aiin - 'r - li iimiii inril J-inminiiiil ..
M-i lUri, former heat uumkiu
ring cnRHRainent. denied today Hint he hnd separated from his bride or eleven da vs. He was quoted in
New York press reports last night n saying that because hl wlfev tormer coffee shop owner. Insisted on
a Catholic weddlns ceremony lo supplement their civil marriage, he had lrft her. The pair are shown as
they were bring congratulated hy .luMlce mckinson Letts alter the ceremony, (A, P. Photo.)
ENTRY TO FOREST
IS RESTRICTED AS
FIRE SAFEGUARD
- SALEM, Ore.. July 10. (AP) Gov
ernor Martin today closed to entry
except by permit 150,000 acres of
timber land In Jackson county. The
ordpr will be effective July 12.
The sections closed are In the Butte
Falls territory and in southern Jack
son county, Lynn F, Cronemiller,
state, forester, explained.
Supervisor Karl Janouch of Rogue
River national forest stated today
that the foregoing proclamation af
fects no land within the borders of
Rogue River national forest, but that
under a similar proclamation from
the governor all land within the na
tional forest comes under certain re
strictions. These restrictions, Janouch said,
require that anyone entering the na
tional forest must refrain from smok
ing or discarding any burning ma
terial while traveling along any road
or while camped at any spot not
designated as a national forest camp.
He must also possess an axe, a
shovel and a bucket while camping
and must have a campfire permit ex
cept when occupying a designated
camp.
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY
LOS ANGELES. July 10. (UP)
"Death Valley Scotty." nomadic des
ert mystery man, was reported today
ill In a hospital at Randsburg, Calif.,
where he had been apparently for
several days.
Friends here had prepared to
launch a search by airplane for "Scot
ty' whose real name Is Waiter
Scott when he failed to show up pf
ter being missing for three weeks.
Reports from Randsburg indicated
Scott hsd walkd into town after
more than a week wandcjlng across
the desert, bought himself a truck
full of eggs and began distributing
these instead of the gold pieces he
formerly tossed out with a lavish
hand.
The letter went on to suggest o'.ler
policemen for the kind of work that
worries "heartbroken mothera."
The mayor urged that a police,
man's wife do her share toward mak
ing a policeman's lot ea.,;er.
"Avoid nagglrwE, make allowances
for many little irritations.' the mayor
advised. "Sometimes your husband
will come rome tired or disappoint
ed. "Invariably, a few moment, yt a
half hour or so of patience and un
derstanding will rcstor his mental
state, then the cheer and comforts
of home will brace him and send hm
off the next day hopeful, confident
and happy.
All the advice was not to the wife
The mayor added: "A good husband
and rather ran alwaya arrange .!m
to pe n d -: t rt hi family" a r,d " h f
nil not complain or even dicim the
tU&gi aeea wai. on dul."
liiauiplmi uhuse uffnlrs of the heart
I baseball G. PASS PROTESTS
American.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 12 I
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Batteries: Coffman and Hemsley;
Marcum, Dietrich and Richards.
R. H. B-
Chicago 0 3 'i
Boston - - 7 H; 0
Batteries: Phelps. Fischer. Wyatt
and Sewell; W. Fcrrcll and R. Fer
rell. Cleveland at New York postponed;
rain.
R. H. K.
Detroit - 11 18 3
Washington 13 14 1
Bridges. Sullivan, Hogsett and Hay
wofth; Whitehlll, Newsome, Linke
and Bolton.
National.
R. H. E.
New York - 10 15 1
Pittsburg '. 3 6 2
Batteries : Schumacher and Man
cuso; Hoyt, Bush. Blrkofcr and Pad
den. R. H. E.
Boston 4 9 3
Chicago 6 10' 0
Frankhouse and Hogan; Warncke,
Root and Hartnett.
FEAR PESTILENCE
IN FLOOD REGION
(By the Associated Press)
The threat of pestilence loomed to
day in flood-stricken areas as ram
paging rivers receded In the east.
Governor Lehman, personally di
recting relief and rehabilitation act
vities in New York state, supplement
ed the warnings of health officials In
urging that all drinkn.g water be
boiled to prevent a possible outbreak
of typhoid fever.
The governor said the situation in
the flood sectors of the state "is Im
proving generally."
Forty persons died lh upstate New
York, four are still missing and prop
erty damage was estimated at 26,
000.000. ' About 3.000 persona were
made homeless by the floods.
Swirling streams that damaged
crops, turned roads Into canala and
Inundated cellars in northeastern
Maryland receded today. In the south
ern part of the state the damage waa
estimated at $15,000. '
3 VIOLENT DEATHS
IN KLAMATH AREA
KLAMATH FALLS. July 10. fAP
Three violent deaths, all of them
coroner's cases, occurred In the Klam
ath district today.
The body of an unldentifed tran
sient was found beside the railroad
track near Midland. Investieating
officers said the man. about 40. ap-
! parently had fallen from a freight
train.
Lee Elliott. 30, lumber mill em
ploye, was instantly killed when
caught in the machinery at the Kev
terson 'lumber plant. Hia head was
enwhed.
Coroner Oeorge Adle-r said the body
of a man had been found hanged at
Lamm's camp in the mountains. He
: was Investigating to determine if the
man hsd taken ills own life. The
' name of the victim had not yet been
1 learned.
lime Iipoii nlninst as numerous as his
FAIL TO SAVE JOB
OF 'AG' INSPECTOR
GRANTS PASS. July 10. (AP) In
keeping with his declaration when he
took office as state director of agri
culture, that there must be no dis
sension or turmoil In Inspection dis
tricts. Solon T. White last night an
nounced the Impending release of E.
W. Rohlen August 1.
Rohlen. deputy st&te Inspector with
one of the highest records in the de
partment, la a victim of circum
stances, White told the county court.
Grants Pass Gladiolus society and
newsmen at & hotly debated meeting
In the court house here-.
Three points caused the "agita
tion." White charged.
First. White's request for formal
resignation of Rohlen when White
assumed office. Protests followed and
White promised Rohlen would be re
tained. Second, an Inquiry aa to re
action here If Rohlen were moved to
another district at higher pay. Pro
tests again followed. Third, an
nouncement that district Inspection
headquarters would be moved to Med
ford. Locally, newspapers, the Gladi
olus society and county court inter
preted the move as a possibility that
Rohlen would be removed and pro
tests again followed.
White said he was tired of the pro
tests. White blamed Rohlen for not com
menting and refused a proffered af
fidavit by county commissioners that
Rohlen told them he would be the
first to be told of any change,
"I couldn't get my staff to believe
that," White declared. "They will
say I backed down, and stff morale
would be ruined." He said he had
heard staff members at Salem gossip
ing about the protests and wondering
If "White really has any backbone."
DOROTHY HESTER
Robert D. Hofer, his father, R. W.
Hofer. and his wife, who la the for
mer Dorothy Hester, flying In a j-6
Travelalr Speedwlng. visited briefly at
the municipal airport this afternoon
en route from their homea In Port
land to San Diego, where they will
visit the exposition. Mrs. Hofer li a
widely known aviatrix who haa held
several records for women fliers. She
and her husband arrived at the local
port several weeks ago en route to
the fair but were forced to discon
tinue that trip and return to Portland
because of engine trouble.
Secretary9 s Job
With U. S. Bureau
Has Its Drawback
WASHINGTON, July 10. (AP)
Here's a girl who must get all
tired out Just telling people wnat
she does for living.
Asked what her Job is, she took
a deep breath and said:
"Secretary of the adnlmlstratlve
assistant to the associate director
of the standards and research di
vision of the L'nlted states employ
ment service of the labor depait
ment "
BAER AND BRIDE
T
Playboy Pugilist Admits, De-j
. nies Rift Wife at Home,
While Max With Restau-i
rant Party in New York
NEWARK. July 10. (AP) Max
Baer, former world's hcavywelKht
champion, denied today he had sep
arated from his wife, the former Mary
Ellen Sullivan of Washington. D. C,
as he boarded a plane at Newark air
port for Baltimore for treatment of
his hands at Johns Hopkins hospital.
"There's nothing to it," Baer said,
'm coming back tonight to Join my
wife at Long Branch."
Baer wore a green suit, a green lie.
and brown suede shoes when he
boarded the plane. He waa smiling
one minute and showed evidence of
worry the next when he spoke of his
personal affairs.
Argument Admitted
He admitted he and Mrs. Baer hsd
had a "little argument" but he said
they would have a "loving reunion"
when he returned from Baltimore.
He denied having said that he and
his wife were separating.
(Continued on Page Seven)
D. R. SCHENCK, 86.
STRUCK BY AUTO;
SERIOUSLY HURT
Suffering from a broken leg and
severe nervous shock, D. R. Schenok,
80. of 823 West Tenth street, was in
a serious condition at the Commun
ity hospital today as the result of
being struck by a car about 8:4fi last
night while crossing the street on
West Main at the Intersection of Mis
tletoe. The attending physician stated to
day that, despite hia advanced age
and the daze In which he waa left
by the accident, he haa a good chance
of recovery. Hia left leg was broken
at the knee. He also sustained body
bruises and an examination was to
have been made today to determine
whether or not he waa hurt Inter
nally. The car that struck Schenck was
(Continued on Page Eight)
BAER CAN BATTLE
IN FALL IS EDICT
BALTIMORE. Md.. July 10. (API
There are no broken bonea In Max
Bacr's hands and he will be able to
fight in September. Johns-Hopkins
physicians said today following an ex
amination of the ex-champlon.
Dr. William F. Riennoff, Jr., the
physician, said that no ligaments tn
Baer's hands had been torn. He told
Baer that hia hands are In no ahape
now for heavy work and added chat
he ehould not have fought Braddock
with hia hands in their present con
dition. Goodrich Repeats
Denial of Murder
DETROIT. July 10.t-fD Merton
Ward Goodrich, for the second time
in 24 hours, pleaded not guilty to
day to the murder of 11-year-old Lil
lian Oallaher. Hie trial waa aet for
July 17 by Judge Christopher E.
Stein of recorder'a court.
Goodrich waa brought before Judge
Stein for arraignment on the Infor
mation, the last formality preceding
trial.
Banwell Tells Purpose
Chamber of Commerce
Editor's Note: Due to the fact that the chamber of commerce has
so many diversified arthltlea and aw because few people really under
stand the full purpose of the organization and Its benefit to the com
munity. The Mall Tribune has repeated A. II. Banwell, manacer of the
Jackson County Chamber to prenent the following statement on what a
chamber of commerce Is:
1 The chamber of commerce It a
i group of businessmen and women
banded together to do those things
1 to protect and promote the general
' welfare of the community which It
serves, which they cn do more ef
' fectlvely than they could aa lndi
1 vlduals.
' Another definition of a chamber
of commerce Is that It la an organi
zation of businessmen and others,
who ahare their point of view, to
promote commerce and Industry and
those general interest of the com
munity which effect commerce ana
Industry, or with reference to which
DeoDle en traced tn commerce and
industry should concern thenueives.
The bualucM of a chamber la con
Roosevelt Ignores
Whisper Campaign
Regarding Health
WASHINGTON, July 10. (JP)
Friends recently have called Presi
dent Roosevelt's attention to
"whispering campaign" relating
principally to his health.
The White House readily con
ceded this today, but Indicated
Mr. Roosevelt Is ignoring It.
There is no apparent concern at
the White House about the per
sistant reports of such a cam
paLgn. It waa recalled there that such
talk has developed about almost
very president, particularly around
campaign time.
WITHOUT NEW TAX
IS
SALEM, July 10.-(AP)-The state's
share of the proposed 93,300.000 new
capltol building can be financed by,
direct appropriation of the legislature
without adding new taxes and at the
same time remaining within the six
per cent tax limitation, the proposal
State Treasurer Rufus C. Hoi man to
day presented to the board of control
showed.
The suggestion of the treasurer was
worked out for over a three year per
iod after consultation with experts in
the treasurer's office, the tax com
mission and the secretary of state's
department. Holm an used the figure
tentatively set out aa the coal of the
new structure of which it was pro
posed 49 per cent would be paid as
a grant by the federal government.
Must Raise J.1.02A.OOO.
On that basis. Oregon must raise
(1.925,000. Thla would be done, Hol
man'a plan proposed, by an appro
priation of $650,000 at a special res
slon this year or next year and by a
1037 legislative appropriation of
378.000. . ...
Elimination of bond Issues and the
Interest rates, as well aa doing away
with the need for calling a special
election was Included in the plan,
and Holman stated estimates revealed
the book deficit of the state would
be 91,301,430, but theme would be no
cash deficit In the general fund. The
book deficit the first of thle year nas
9 1.643 .OAS.
The figures presented showed tho
(Continued oo Page Three)
HOT SENATE DEBATE
WASHINGTON, July 10. (AP
Debate broke In the senate over the
administration's AAA amendments
today with crltlca demanding expla
nations of their Intent and Chairman
Smith of the agriculture committee
Insisting they would not set up a
"dictator" over producers.
Explaining the measure In response
to demands by Senator Byrd (D., Va.)
and Senator McNary. the Republican
leader, limit h said the bill was "an
attempt on the part of the govern
ment to aet up an organisation for
the farmers that will stand as a bul
wark against organized processors and
distributors."
MRS. McNARY BRINGING
BABY TO COOLER WEST
PORTLAND, July 10. (AP) A spe
cial dispatch to the Journal today
from Washington, D. C. said Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, wife of Oregon'
senior senator, and Charlott. recently
adopted baby daughter of the Mc
Nary's, "fled the mid-summer hoat
of Washington Tuesday afternoon
and are on their way to ro-occuriy the
senator's country home near Salem "
The senator will Join them as soon
as congress adjourns.
structive action. It la organized for
service and accomplishment and the
character of its business and it
value to the membership and to
the community it serves la deter
mined not merely by the fact that
it ta doing something but by wnat
It U doing and how it is doing It.
Obviously what a chamber of com
merce should do in a community de
penda for one thing upon what needs
to be done. The chamber la, or
should be. made up of business lead
ers who have become leaders through
practical efficiency. Therefore the
XContjxiued, on Fag Seven
FROM ETHIOPIA
MAY JESTAYED
New Instructions Received
With Ethiopia's Demand
for Immediate Convoca
tion of League Council
ROME, July 10. (AP) Benito
Mussolini called 120 generals and
other high ranking officer of his
army Into council tonight aa an
offUinl spokesman termed Ethio
pia's latest nppent to the League
of Nations another "useless at
tempt" to prolong league influ
ence over the Italo-Kthioplan
controversy. ,
NAPLES, Italy. July 10. (AP) The
S. S. Belvedere sailed for East Africa,
today, bearing the 2,000 blackshlr
volunteers of the January 3 division
to whom Premier Benito Mussolini
delivered Saturday his dictum of an
"Irretrevable" decision in the Ethi
opian dispute.
The S. S. Colombo will leave thla
evening with another 2,000 soldiers.
ADDIS ABABA, July 10. (AP) Nev
Instructions from Washington, aa a
result of which the withdrawal In
structions to Americans In Ethiopia
may be rescinded, were understood
tonight to have been received by W.
Perry George, United States charge
d'affaires here.
Several Americana already hav
started to leave Ethiopia aa a result
of the state department Instructions
Issued last week, but no panic of any
sort was evidenced.
The new instructlona were reported
received simultaneously with an an
nouncement from the foreign minis
try that Ethiopia, "persisting In a
peaceful solution" of the dispute with.
Italy, demands the lmmedata convo
cation of the council of the League of
Nations. ,
Failure to agree In the Italo-Ethl-oplan
conciliation commission meet
ing at Scheveulngen, The Netherlands,
"following the refusal of the Italian
arbitrators to examine the question
of Ualual" did not aurprise Ethiopian
(Continued oo Page rhreej
IN MARTIN RECALL
PORTLAND. July 10. p IM
M Scott of Portland, former chair
man of the atate highway commis
sion, today declared he la not inter
ested in nor connected with any pro
posed recall movement against Gov
ernor Martin.
Reporta from Salem thla week In
dicated that Scott had Identified
himself with a Marlon county group
which proposes to contest the tight
jf Martin to serve aa governor while
at the same time drawing, or entitled
to draw, a federal pension as a re
tired army officer.
STORK DUE IN NOVEMBER
FOR JAPANESE EMPRESS
TOKYO. Japan, July 10. (UP)
Empress Nakago will give birth to a
child In November, officials announc
ed today. They said the condition
of her majesty la satisfactory.
Five children have been born to
the emperor and empress. One prin
cess died In 1028. The crown prince,
their only aon, waa born In 1933.
SAYS
liUVEKLY HILLS, Cal., July
). Hurrah for Mr. Rockefeller,
06 years old one of the very
few men that knew how to give
money away so that every dol
lar does good. That's more than
our covernment can do. It's
more than anybody can do.
All over tne worm ia a
Rockefeller doctor swatting at
a mosquito or trapping a poi
sonous fly. I flew tho whole
Kast coast of Brazil and they
have eliminated mosquitoes.
However, I do wish he would
spread some of that Standard
oil (or even Gulf) on some of
these home talent mosquitoes.
There is no end to that old
sentlciiiiin's talents. He beat
insurance companies without
dyiim. They just got discour
sed and paid him. He will
make the 100 and some to
spare.