The Weather
Forecast: cloudy tonight, rain
Friday; no change In temper
ature. TEMFERATl'RE
llifhest yesterday S3
Lowest this morning . Sl.J
USE THE WANT ADS
No matter what jour wants
may be a small Classified Ad
In this newspaper will get rt
sults. Many people use th
ads regularly Why not jou?
Tribune
EDFORD
ITliirtietb
MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,
IT
Full Dnlted Preaa
No. 208.
Full Associated Presa
M
'AMfKiHUWVtMlAsw'X i'.i'iwA V"tJ
Enwwfls-BECT mot em k Fwaurr
. . . . , - ; .
)
I Tit T iinrrmrnii rnnnro
By P.UX MAU.ON.
(Copyright. 1935. by Paul Ma lion.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. An un
noticed but breathless pause In the
breathing spell occurred at 8:40 p.m.,
last N o V e m ber
14. Agriculture
Secretary Wallace
spoke at that
hour on "mat
te r a of gravest
national Import
ance." His words were
mild. His Ideas
were hinted In
the form of aca
d e m 1 c theories.
C on se q u entiy,
only the'achooled
I M l. MALLIIN
technicians In
audience at the
and out of his
academy of political science. Colum
bia university, may have caught the
full force of what he appears to have
been . driving at.
Piecing It together with Mr. Wal
lace's latest depressing book and
his other recent speeches, the eco
nomic experts have concluded that
Mr. Wallace Is groping his way
toward a more definite program ot
new planned economy than the left
wing new dealers have been gener
alizing about heretofore. It may be
known, for convenience, as the Wal
lace plan. .
The way the economists condense
the theory Into understandable lan
guage la this:
The trouble with Industry la that
It la protected by unnatural tariffs
nri monopolies against natural pro
duction and natural prices. During
depressions. Industrial prices do not
drop appreciably.
The only thing that happena is
that nrcductlon stops, causing u,.
t employment, until manufacturers
can get their oesireo f""
The AAA tried to protect the
farmer against that system by also
limiting production and by main
taining an unnaturally high price
for his products. But that system Is
wrong for the farmer, aa well aa for
Industry.
What should be done la to create
a free-flowing system for both.
Everyone would then be required to
produce continuously. Thus everyone
would also buy continuously. Pro
ducts would be sold for whatever
they would bring, except that there
would be a celling beyond which
1hcy could not be lifted. No tarlffa.
no monopolies. Just all producing,
and all consuming.
Certain -foremost economists here
have grown dizzy, or dizzier, trying
to find out what this would mean
In terms of practical application.
continued on Page Eight)
NOVEMBER 30 DEADLINE
I FOR WHEAT CONTRACTS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.
Farmers have until November SO to
eign applications for 1936-33 wheat
Adjustment contracts. --
This deadline was fixed today by
tho AAA. '
HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Nov. 31.
fAPThe stesmer The Dalles had
dlfficultv pulling upstream through
the swift current where the Colum
bia river Is narrowed lor Bonne
ville dam construction, the crew re
ported here. The boat runs between
Portland and The Dalles.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TKIBUKE REPORTERS
Al Wheeler. Mra. L. H. Wilcox and
Svd Newton all trying to devise a
method of getting Chrlatmaa toys
from the store room down to the
display floor, but disdaining the
suggestion that a chute be made
of stovepipe sections and the toys
slid down.
Ralph Barnwell, an ardent foot
ball fan. apparently unable to wait
until Saturday to see the Medford
team stmt their stuff so pulling up
for a few minutes spectatorlng at
practice last night.
Tuny "Taney Cravat" Bullis bawl
ing out this department and de
manding an apology for calling his
SMitr. coupe a Packard. Admitted,
that dszrled by Vsncya own great
beauty, the department may have
' been mistaken about the car.
Mr. Frank Applegate hailing one
of her brilliant sons, town ward
hent, from across the street last
nlcht with a "Dn't you ever stay
home''" sr,rt a Ittarfled man and girl
p.-flne by blurting out a "Not very
often." In a surprised sort of way.
Haro.d Lflrsor. wnnderlng he strerr
vi'.Yi a dt-.trwd look on his
Mtr tuffiim h:miIf on roan duo a
'r'thed from th Klamath country
by crcnies.
PUT TO FLIGHT BY
Invaders Pursus Retreating
Warriors of Ras Seyoum
II Duce Grants Leave
to 100,000 Fascist Troops
By Henry W. Bagley
Associated Press Foreign Staff
Ethiopia's northern defenders were
beaten and put to flight by the fas
cist invaders In a mountain battle
today, the Italian field command re
ported. Four battalions of Infantry and one
cavalry squadron were said to be pur
suing the retreating warriors of Ras
! Seyoum, Ethiopian northern com
mander, after the clash at a moun
tain pass south of Makale on the
route to Amba Alajl.
Italy Cuts Forces
Premier Mussolini, at the same
time, was strengthening Italy's resist
ance to League of Nations sanctions
by granting leaves of three months to
loo, 000 fascist troops. The govern
ment announced they would be used
to Increase Italy's agricultural and
Industrial production and said the
move ha'd no "International slgnlii
cance."
As Ethiopian warriors fled before
the Italians in the encounter. 7.000
feet above sea level, thef carried their
dead with them, making a check of
casualties Impossible. It was stated,
The Italians hoped to surround them
before they coluld Rather for a new
defense and block the way to Amba
Alajl, the Italians next northern ob- i
Jectlve,
Concentration Ve-n
Italiau pilots reported Ethiopians
were again concentrating In tbe Mai
Mesclc-valley, below Selicot. in' the
Makale area, although they had been
dispersed there Monday by an air
bombardment,
As French and British experts re
viewed peace talks in Paris, authorita
tive French quarters said Premier
Mussolini would not be Interested In
any Franco -British peace proposals
until the new Italian commander.
Marshal Pletro Badoglio. .has "had a
chance to win a few battles.'
They declared the renewed ncgotia-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
HItO. Hawaii. Nov. 31. v-An
earthquake of moderate Intensity oc
curred In Hllo and elsewhere on Ha
waii Island at 1:20 a. m., (6:50 a. m.
eastern standard time) today.
Quakes often originate In volcanoea
on thla Island, but volcanologtst
Thomas A. Jaggar aald today's quake
was not due to disturbances within
Kllauca, which la often active.
Jaggar said the quake centered
probably fifteen .to thirty mllea from
Hllo.
.
Auto Fatalities
Drop In October
SALEM. Nov. 21. There were only
slightly more than half aa many
deaths due to motor vehicle accident
In Oregon during last month than
during October. 1934, the state de
partment reported. Last month's flg-
i ure waa 19 compared to 34 a year
ago.
The number of deaths so far thla
year totaled 204 aa compared to 259
for the corresponding period In 1934.
Hauptmann Prosecution
Emphasizes Main Links
ROCHESTER, N. 7., Nov. 21. lf)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Pghtlng
for hla life at the tribune of final
appeal, the United States supreme
court, will be given a lie detector test
to determine the veracity of testimony
at hla trial. Dr. William H. Merston
fa d today.
A psvchologlst and discoverer of the
test. Dr. Me-rston said he hid been
requested to make the experiment on
the convicted slayer of the Llndberih
baby by Lloyd Fisher. Hauptmann'a
counsel. Both Hauptmann and his
wife are eager to have It done, the
doctor added.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. 'TV Here
are the reasons given to the supreme
court trtdsy by New Jersey prosecu-
tors why Bruno Richard Hauptmann
should die In the electric chair.
In the night of March t. 1932
Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.. sn Infant
i was kidnaped and murdered."
, "Th petitioner Hauptmann) ass.-om money on April 2. 1032. petition
! identified as the recipient of money." jer devoted hit time to stock mar
i Referring to 150,000 hansom j. ket speculation "
BABY FOUND IN GYPSY CAMP; GIRL HELD AS KIDNAPER
; f I Mra. Stella Cutting, 17-year-old Phoenix, Arli., girl arrested In
IF 1 '' '-sal ? ' Oakland, Calif., confessed, police aald, that aha stole two-and-a-half ...
I "W i " . yr old James Fox from his parents In Phoenix about three months
kviXt I 5" "0 nd trveld to the coast with a band of gypalea after leaving
i' r'JL Jf '4 s ' ner huaband for Pete Jones, also held. She told police she could not
fWj'W K r -t -j bear to leave the baby. She hkd been employed as nursemaid for the
P. hlldL rAaanelatar Preaa Photoa.
s.rf. , . u&aMxi&ias&m I
I
CLIMAX STRIKE - AT
OHIO POTTERY PLANT
AKRON. O.. Nov. 21. (AP
Strike sympathisers climaxed hours
ot violence at the Ohio Insulator
plant In Barbcrton early today by
driving 80 guarda Inside the fac
tory with a barrage of rocka ana
bottles. - -
Tear gas bombs and atreama of
water from fire hose were used by
tho guards before they retreated.
Flarca Illuminated the acene. A fac
tory gate house was demolished by
the crowd.
A succession of outbreaks yester
day and last night followed an at
tempt bv the company to aunut.
former employes to the plant and
resume work. A strike, called ny xne
pnt.terv Workers' union, naa oeen
In progress since September 17.
A committee of 25 announced
meeting today with the chamber ot
commerce to ask that the use or
tear gas be halted in order that
representatives of the strikers and
the company could attempt to reach
a settlement.
Union offlclala aald they planned
to appeal to Governor
Martin L.
Davey to Intercede
and stop vio-
lence.
Two arresta and two casualties
were reported In the succession of
outbresks. A woman waa treated for
the effects of the gas and a boy 01
7 was hit by a gas shell.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 31. (API
Senate President Henry L. Corbett
and Howard Latourette, speaker of
the house, said today they have not
yet made their aelectlona to the
capltol construction commission.
"I probably will see the governor
tomorrow and compare my list with
his," Latourette aald.
Corbett aald the governor wished
to confer with him and Latourette
before the appolntmente are made.
'The petitioner waa identified aa
the writer of the ransom notes."
"The corps was conceded to be that
of the Lindbergh baby."
"Pit.f ttnnrr vrr ppn In th lmm.
rtint vldnttv of thu Llndbersh home!0' August he held
on said March 1, 1932. (Date of the
kidnaping) He was driving an auto-
mobile which contained a ladder.'
"On September 15. 1934, petitioner
tendered a tio gold note at a gasoline
station in New York City. The note
was Identified as s Lindbergh ran
som note.
"A vast amount of the Lindbergh
ransom money" waa found at Haupt
mann'a home in the Bronx.
"in a closet tn his home, written
on a piece of board, was the address
gn(j telephone number of Dr. Con-
don (Jaftiej." (Ransom negotiator).
"The floor board In hla attic and
one of the rails of the kidnap ladder
were once the same piece of lumber."
"After payment of the SSO.OOO ran-
KYLE PUGH HELD
M
Kyle Pugh.. 49. Josephine county
rrjner under "a five-year sentence In
state prison on conviction In this
county of criminal syndicalism, la
under arrest In Portland, for assaut
with a deadly weapon. According, to
Information reaen-ed by local author
ities Pugh la at liberty on the crim
inal sydioallsm conviction, on $2500
ball, pending decision In an appeal
bo the supreme court.
Pugh waa arrcated near Central
Point In Scplemljer. 1934. for the al
leged attempted sale of communistic
(Continued on Page Pour)
FOR GAS THEFT
Woodrow Turpln of this city and
Cecil Wise of Talent, charged with
gasoline theft, were each sentenced
to 30 days in the county Jail, by Jus
tice of the Peace W. R. Coleman this
morning.
The pair were charged with at
tempting to steal gasoline from the
tank of an auto belonging to Oscar
Perdue last night, while It waa park
ed In front of the Big Pines Lumber
company.
A hose for siphoning, and t five
gallon can. were found in possession
of the youths, both In their esrly
20's.
Turpln was hailed Into Justice court
last June on a charge of driving an
auto without an operator's license.
The fine assessed at that time has not
been paid.
HEAD HAS FAITH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (P)
Securities commission reports dis
closed today that Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
president of Oeneral Motors corpora
tlon. bought 30,000 shares of General
Motors common stork Auwust 0. The
stock has tncreased SAOO.000 In mar
ket rvtlue since the purchase date.
Sloan reported the transaction In
accordance with the securities ex
change act. which calls upon cor
poration officers to notify the com
mission of their dealing In securi
ties of their corporations.
Tne price Sloan paid was not ststed.
Sloan made know n that at the end
tots! Of 770.9B4
'hares of General Motors common
which have a current value of about
M5.000.000. But he disclaimed 'bene
ficial interest" In all but 50.400 shares,
NO TINKERING SOON
IN MONETARY LIS
WASHINGTON. Nov; 21. f AP
Chairman Fletcher ID.. Fit ) of the
long over-worked banking committee,
foreran today that so far at banking
a nd monetary ! la 1 1 on are con -cerned.
President RoowvHt's "brcat.h.
ing cpell" will extend at least
through the next session of congress.
FRED WITT FINED
FOR GUN PLAY IN
Fred Witt, resident of the Evans
Valley district, charged with disorder
ly conduct at a Saturday night dance,
during which Deputy Sheriff F. R.
Jackson was shot in the fleshy part
of hla Index finger, was found guilty
in Justice of the- Peace, W R. - Colo
man 'a court yesterday afternoon and
waa fined $10 and costs. The costs
include the fees of a dozen witnesses,
Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today that
he had revoked Witt's permit to carry
a pistol.
Deputy Sheriff Jackson was called
aa a witness, and the wounded forc
finger was exhibited. The Injury was
designated as "a skin wound."
Witt was specifically charged with
flourishing the pistol In the dance
hall, and using profane language.
Jake Moore, who plead guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct, was
fined 10 apd costs. Moore was
charged with engaging In a fist right
with Witt.
The evidence at the hearing showed
that Witt and Moore had been squab
bling, and at Its height. Witt had
gone to his auto and procured the
stx-shooter. He was alleged to have
returned to the dance floor and
flourished the weapon In the presence
of women and children. Deputy Jack
son advanced to Witt with his deputy
star showing, and announced Witt
was under arrest. Then the tussle oc
curred. In which the gun waa fired
and Deputy Jackson shot In the fore
finger.
f.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 . i AP
Secretary Ickea called on the oil in
dustry today to halt, voluntarily,
shipments to Italy.
Explaining at a press conference
he had no "authority at all" In the
matter. Ickes said "I don't think
they ought to" sell oil to Italy.
"They ought to comply both in
letter and spirit with the efforts
of the government to prevent fur
nishing war materials to either of
the belligerents."
CORN BET7MIERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. Zi. f AP) A
group of "corn blt" farmers asked
the supreme court today for per
mission to file a brief aupporting
the government In the case expected
to decide constitutionality of AAA
procetwing taxes.
Vernon A. Vrooman of Dea Moines.
Iowa, who filed It. ssld the 73-psge inKi, Rorsn being mentioned
brief was for the League of Eeonomlc j )n lhe top night of Republican presl.
Equality, "an organization supported dentlsl possibilities, but Mrs. Borah.
!;y farmers and friends in four 01 on( sodaiiy prominent In the capl
the corn belt atatcs Iowa. Mlnne- j ta . rxlil bl tc-d no excitement t oday.
sota, Nebraska and South Dakota ," ,-i Ynn always aald t think It
SAN FRANCISCO ORDERS
PUNCHBOARDS REMOVED
IS AN FRANCIfWTO. Nov. 21. 't
Removal of punrhbord fro-n dura
irro.rv and rxmr av.rea as ord'rf'd
odsv by Chief of Police William J
Ouinn
E
SPLIT ON PLAN TO
GRAB NORTH CHINA;
Civil Heads and Military;
Chieftains at Loggerheads j
Britain Seen Back of
Abrupt Halting of Move
By the Associated Pre
Possibility of an upheaval in the
Japanese government over the north
China situation was foreseen by Japa
nese political expert today due to
an abrupt halt In plana for making
north China autonomous under pro
tection of the Japanese army.
Experts in Tokyo described the
near-crisis as a conflict between
Japan's, civil leaders and her military
leaders on the Asiatic continent.
Well-informed sources in London
said the British government was
largely responsible for halting the
move through political pressure In
Tokyo and support of General IrsI mo
Chiang Kai-Shek, the Chinese leader,
at Nanking.
Chinese 8ee Peril
Chinese sources In Shanghai ex
pressed fear the delay In msking
north China autonomous was only
temporary.
Chinese bankers, In the Pelplng
Tientain area, went ahead with the
silver natlonalleatlon - program, to
which the Japanese objected as Inter
fering with trade. They Inaugurated
a branch of the currency reserve
board to protect silver reserves.
The Japanese army's high com
mand in Tokyo instructed its sub
ordinates on the Aslatlo continent
that officers conniving tn Chinese
separatist movements .were exceeding
their authority.
Japanese military leadcra In China
wero reported to have told Chinese
national leaders to undertake their
own reforms In north China, intro
ducing Into that &roaA regime and a
public attitude more acceptable to
the Japanese.
Fear Independent Action
Certain Chinese officials, however,
pointed out that the Japanese army
on the continent has often exercised
(Continued on Page Twelve)
OPP MINE LEASE
CASEIN COURT
The civil ault of John W. Opp,
Jacksonville mining man, against the
Pacific States Mining Co., of which
Robert E. Strahorn, famed "empire
builder" of the northwest Is an of
ficial, Is underway in circuit court
before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton.
Strahorn, In his long career, has been
Identified with the construction of
many railroads In this state and
Washington.
Cancellation of the lease of the Opp
mining property to the defendant
company; re-possession of the mining
property, and alleged damages for
"improper and unmlnerly" operation
of the mine, la sought by Opp.
Opp, a pioneer miner of southern
Oregon, was the first witness end was
on the stand all day Tuesday, and
waa expected to be there most of to
day on direct and cross-examination
It 1 expected that the case will
last four or five days. Opp is repre
sen ted by Attorneys Newbury and
Newbury and the defendants by At
torney Joseph F. Fllegel.
Income Shares
Quarterly Income Shares, bid 1.83:
asked 1 67.
Maryland Fund: Bid 18 78; asked
10..
White House Prospect
No Boon to Mrs. Borah
By PRESTOS L. flROr.R
Awnrlnled rress Hlaff Writer
WASHINGTON. Not. 31 (API
Some women may yearn to move Into
the White House, but not Mra. Wil
liam E. Borah, blonde wife of the
nlor senator from Idaho. She thinks
wm,id he "awful
would be awful." she said.
Aa a "nvvet Interesting" event In
her experlent at Washington she re
called the visit years ago of tha late
King Albert and Queen Marie of Bel.
I glum, fihe was one nf the party mith
the king and queen on the yacht
Mayflower during tha' Wilson admin-
lAtratior,
Thanks Day Feast
Will Cost Dollar
More On Average
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 1 . Tliat
Thanksgiving dinner Is goln tol
cost the average family of six near
ly a dollar more than It did last1
year.
Poultry wholesalers eeMmated
turkey would retail at 35 to 36
cents a pound, compared with 31
to 32 cents In 19:H.
Here's an itemized cost, est!
mated by market observers, com
pared with last year:
1034 1935
3. 33 $3.8.)
30 ,3(!
.27 jn
.11 .35
.22 .22
.31
.22 -2.'-
.24 .26
.22 .23
5.S.1 Sfl.l?
Ten - pound turkey,
Shrimp coetall
Celery and olives
Potatoes
Cranberry Ice
Hot rolls and butter
Apple and carrot
salad -
Pumpkin pie 24
Cheese and coffee...,
Totals as. 3.1
SHERIFF'S SLAYER
CLAIMS HE ACTED
SELF-DEFENSE
PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 31. P
George L. Fiedler, 33, testified today
that he fired two ahotgun blaata at
Deputy Sheriff Ernest C. toll because
lie feared tha officer would ahoot
t-'.m.
The nervous defendant charged
with first degree murder, said he waa
greatly excited. He didn't Intend to
shoot, he said, but did when con
fronted with the offlcer'a aawed-off
ahotgun. Fiedler had been hunting
pheasanta out of season
The prosecution contended that
pellets striking the officer'! gun bar
rel at right anglea proved tbe gun
waa not aimed at Fiedler,
Sqlurmlng uneaatly, Fiedler related
that he haa been uncontrollable In
tlmea of excitement alnca a motor
cycle accident In 1933. He aald bla
neck waa broken and he received a
broken leg, smashed rlba, out head
and other Injuries which rendered
him unconscious for a week.
He denied that he saw Deputy Loll
drive up, and that hla flrat sight of
him was with the officer aiming bla
shotgun at him.
The prosecution charged mat loii
waa ambushed and shot from the left.
2 WPA PROJECTS
El
Two WPA prolocta, elated to start
today, have been delayed for varloue
reasons, It waa announced today from
WPA headquartere. The largeat of
the two projects, the start of work on
tha Prescott Memorial Park road, haa
been delayed becauee tne work slips,
aent out from the national ra-em-ployr.-'nr
office, have not yet been
filled in and returned, according to
Lewla Ulrlch, manager of that office.
Work on tha grendetand at the
aenlor high school football field, also
scheduled to get under way. will
probably be delayed until December
because of a difficulty In assembling
material,, It waa announced.
Old Mining Camp
Swept By Blaze
GREENWOOD, 8. 0., Nov. 31. (AP)
Fire awept through thla early-day
mining camp thla morning, deatroylng
an entire bualnesa block and causing
damage estimated by property ownera
In excess of 150. 000.
The Orand Forks fire department
made a apectacular S0mlle dash over
mountain roada In response to a call
for help, but tha flames bad baen
checked when It arrived.
Aa "most dramatic" she recalled
when ahe and a few close friends aat
with Herbert Hoover at hla home
listening to radio re porta from the
Kansas city cnoventlon at which he
waa nominated In 1928.
"Just as the report of hla noml
nation came a huge bat flew In
through a window. Some thought
It was a bad omen, but Mr. Hoover
laughed It off," ahe aald.
Bhe pointed to photographs of
Presidents Hoover1 and Coolldga, and
smiled.
'These are my friends not Billy's."
WASHINGTON, Not. 3 1 .) For
mer Senator Roscoe M?Cullo?h. Ohio
Republican, urged Senator Borah to-
i day to run for the presidency, but
the Mho aolon atlll waa publicly
' ron-commitAt liter cneir meeunf.
(COUNTER DELAY
FORM RELIEF
Direct Relief Coin Exhausted
But Roosevelt Has Power
to Continue Future
Program Is Not Settled
By D. Harold Oliver
Associated Presa Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. Nov. 31. (A) The
money congress earmarked for the
dole la all gone, but the New Deal
haa power to continue auch relief
payments a while longer out of other
funds.
Official figures disclosed today that
out of (4,880,000.000 appropriated laat
sesslbn for work-and-reltcf, $680,000,
000 already haa been allotted to direct
relief (popularly known aa the dole).
Thla la $0,000,000 more than congress
set aside for the purpose.
However, the Roosevelt admlnlstra
tlon haa wide powera to ahlft funds
from one category to another.
Questions Raised
With grants still to be made In 33
states before the dole la due to end
December 1, the, figures raised these
questions:
Will there be further dipping Into
the $4,000,000,000 works fund for di
rect relief, making that much leas
for joba? ,
If so, will tha remaining . worka
funda be aufflclent to carry out tha
plan to give 3,500,000 persons Jobs by
the end of thla month at pay con
forming to existing work relief wagea?
Will direct aid be continued after
the December I deadline If atate and
(Continued on Page rbree)
WIN ART AWARD
EUGdTE. Ore., Not. 31'. ip Car
negie foundstlon of New York again
selected. University of Oregon In the
west, and Harvard university In the
east. As centers for normal art appre
ciation training.
Dr. O. V. Boyer, 'VnlTersltj of Ore
gon president, said this was the sev
enth year the school have been desig
nated for the work.; : '
The Institute will grant University
of Oregon 90000 to provide acolar
shlps for approximately 30 students
from schools of the west at the uni
versity summer session.
BRITISH FLAGS DIPPED
10 ADMIRAL
LONDON, Nov. 31. flv-The Brit
ish navy dipped Its ensigns todsy In
memory of Ear Jelticoe, commander
of the grand fleet In the only major
naval battle of the great war, who
died yesterday, after a short Illness,
st the age of 76.
The funeral was set for Monday.
The British press, forgetting the
bitterness wltb which some of Its
representatives criticised the Earl af
ter the battle of Jutland, united to
day In paying tribute to the "great
sailor whose name will forever be
linked with Nelson's."
Oh So!
SOUS
HUNK WATAMAII
tD MOUDIM
Truck drivers are a very
much bunch of guys some
p.orle say. But I doanno
please I They must traveling all
night in a very slowly monot
ony speed. Because hig loads
of 'goods. That should making
them most cranky men avail
ablebut I thinking contrary
are true . . ." they are a jolly
& decent set of sturdy fellows."
They can givin? many lesson in
road courteous to them liiub
horse limousine gents. And do
you knowing that truck drivers
f?ot secret sitfnslst If truck on
behind wish to pass -one light
menus Wait I 2 flashes mean
OK! Also they can talking a
gossip of the road at each other
with twittering of tail lights.
And I .notice if yon needing
help on n gasoline run out
they are first to aid.
I hope you ditto.
I
o
. . .