PAGE FOUR
MIOTgED MAIL TRTBTTKTE, MEDFORD, QREGOy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
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. MKMHBB PIT UNITaP Pm
"llIUUIIR OF AUUI'l BlIBHiU
Or uini;unn"-
Office. 10 Now Tork. .J,lr?,i
Boa irranetoco. Lo. Ansol.o. go at ''a.
lortl.ud. St. Lou I. Atlanta, '""
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthoi I'erry.
Riots marked a number of toot
ball gamea laat week. This Is Juat
a case of Saturday afternoon spec
tatora, thinking they were attending
the Monday night wrestling mstches.
"HUNTER DROPS DEER AND
PANTS AT ONE SHOT" (Hdllne
Bugene Beglater-Ouard). Had Be
been a careful (no they are called)
hunter, he would have ahot nis
pants, and held up the deer.
. . .
The American crulaer Auguata, j
till anchored In the Whangpoo on
Shanghai was In the line of fire
Saturday, as Chinese planes bombed
Japanese warships. Press dispatches
tale the ahot and ahull narrowly
missed the Auguata, as they churn
ed the muddy wators. Old Glory
flying astern, was revealed to oom
bstants by the glare of a eearcn
llght played upon It. Th Augusta's
position, and persistence In remain
ing In the danger eone, bodes '111.
mayhap. American youth may march
to war some day, as the stay-at-homes
shout: Remember the Au
gusta! Hogkllllng haa started in some
rural areas. Thla Is a sign of bog
Jowls and turnip tops for dinner,
at no late date.
The Sales Tax again comes to
the fore, as a source to provide
funds for Old Age Pensions, A move
haa been launched to once more
place the Issue before the Oregon
voters, who three times have over
whelmingly rejected It, and, will no
doubt accord the same treatment
on the fourth try. Candidates our
rylng favor with Orandpa and
Orandma for their votes, will have
explaining to do. They can't love
the Old Folks, and hate the Sales
Tax. .
"The ralna have come and no
matter how much recent arrivals
from the east complain we leel
better." (Eugene News), So therel
Bruce Barton, a congressional can
didate, announces. If elected, he will
repeal a law per week. In a two
year term, the total would be UH
lawa out of commission, provided
Mr. Barton made good his threat.
This would only be a minor awath.
as far aa the estimated 300.000 laws
on the stntuto books are concerned.
There would only be 399.8D8 laws
left after the Barton devastation.
Furthermore, owing to the well
known prollflcness ott solons In
thinking up now laws," Mr. Barton
will be lucky If he breaks even in
his noble crusade.
o
Politicians who have not been
absent nor tardy at a Townaend
club picnic for three years, and
paint themselvea as white-haired
boys upon the burning decks, in
behalf of the Old Folks, have atart
ed battling the "power-trust. In
due course of time, they will get
around oratorlcally cutting the taxes
Into two, aavlng the farmer, ana
keep the boys out of war.
...
Valley democrats who Journeyed
upstate to see the Postmaster -Cen
tral over the week-end, have re-
turned safe and sound, but still
shaking with Joy.
too
Freddie Bartholomew, . the boy
actor of the films, has signed
contract granting him a aso.ooo per
year Increase In pay. In unsympa
thetic circles this Is held too much,
but about the right figure. If ne
will agree not to try to act any
more.
0 4 0
The frost Is on the pumpkin, and
the wood la on the fire. Many are
confronted with the problem of tne
uncut wood, due to Tarnishing a
flshpole. when they should neve
been greasing a cross-cut aaw with
keroaene.
Plan Housing Nnrvcy.
PORTLAND, Oct. 19 A The city
councU supported a housing survey
today after a epeeal! committee re
ported many clttarna of fixed Income
were unable to meet existing coals.
Oaa alall Itlbuua waul ads,
Ad'ortlslns RoproooDltloe
WEif-HofetD.AY
One SvfffeWi31 1'voHsWri
I o )As scjjsj t o"
Another Air Disaster
I'HK announcement that new air traffic rulei will go into
1 effect. Nnvpmher lat.. aDclvinir atrineent regulations to
blind flying, giveg an ironic twist to the ghastly plane tragedy
in northern Utah, with a loss of 19 live.
Thia tragedy like practically all major plane disasters, was
the direct result of blind flying. Where a pilot can see where
he is going, and know what he is doing, the modern passenger
plane is about as safe, as any other mode of transportation. But
add fogs or heavy clonds, night time instead of day time, mix in'
the .order "go through on schedule," and the wings of sud
den death, begin to hum.
'sees..''
"pHESB new rule., promulgated by the U. S. bureau of air
S commerce, after two years of ' careful research may help.
We hope so. These plane tragedies, particularly in the region
of the Great Divide, are becoming all too common.
But regardless of the rules, and in lieu of mechanioal im
provement which rented blind flying "FOOL PROOF," we
fear there will be little decrease in our annual fatality lists, un
til this blind passion for speed and still more speed, is mod
ified. This oassion is t the bottom of practically all transporta
tion disasters. A passenger train behind schedule must get in
on time-, a motorist unexpectedly delayed, steps on her to keep
some relatively unimportant date. And in spite of storm signals
ahead, or a sudden and unexpected loss of visibility, the tradi
tion of the service must be maintained, the "air mail must go
through!" - ' .
O O 0
IT isn't so much the fault of the transcontinental companies,
air or land, or the temper and capabilities of their em
ployes, as it 'is a defect in our Amerioan psychology, the con
stant popular demand, for maintaining life on a higher and
higher tempo. .
It is really a national monomania, and until it is modified,
we fear, such disasters, as this one in Utah, Sunday night, and
the mounting fatalities on our highways, day after day, will
continue. ... '
Uncle Sam will have to change his habits of his life, slow up
a bit, or continue to pay the price in human lives, he is paying
today. For as long as the people aa a whole, demand SPEED
instead of SAFETY first, pass what laws you will, make what
regulations 'you like, that popular
supplied 1 . - i.
Doesn t Make Sense
IP anyone understands the present Wall Street crash, they
have not become vocal. Even the experts are stumped, and
can only fall baok on the familiar
ble is psychological.
But the politicians, professional and amateur, know the
answer. It's entirely due to Roosevelt, his New Deal, and the
consequent loss of pubho confidence. Yes there is no doubt,
F. D. R., the big bad wolf is to
DUT viewing the situation from a non-political viewpoint,.we
can't figure out just what brand of logio, the Roosevelt
phobiacs employ.
Eight or ten months ago when
ing, and happy dayi for the brokers were here again, the una
nimous Wall Street verdiot, was that while President Roosevelt
characteristically olaimed the credit, he had nothing to do with
it whatever. In other words when stocks were going up, the ad
ministration wasn't responsible, now that they are going down
it is.
Unless we are all wet regarding the elemental rules of logic,
that just doesn't make sense. How can any one person, Pres
ident or otherwise, be powerless in a rising market, and all-
powerful when the SAME market, starts to fall! To a man up
a tree there would appear to
suoh a diagnosis, and more
alse. '
Just Happened, But '
A WELL KNOWN Wall Street authority, announces the
rtrAsenf atnplr rraah in "lnfta-vnluma M nromisea tn pome a
close second, if not equal, the
Well, that would be going
uttermost limits of high bracket pessimism, certainly hovers
around the edges.
But for the sake of argument, let's take that pronounce
ment aa approximately correct.
What do we find then!
THE year 1929, and the period immediately following was
ninrlr,4 not. ftntv W a atni.lp nrnoh hut hv An Anirlpmif nf
bank failures, shutting down of
employment, never before equalled in the country's history.
What do we see now, and what are we likely to see later
on I
There lias bn a decline in steel production the last quarter
(given as the chief cause of the latest decline) but production
recessions in this industry are common thia time of the year,
and in other directions, there appear to be no serious malad
justments in normal basic manufacturing. Factories are run
ning, night and day, ear loadings normal, payrolls, high.
Tho most recent industrial survey, reported gcne-al retail
business conditions good, and with the farmers of the country,
with more cash on hand, than in many a long year, prospects
are even BETTER,
No bank failures are reported or even suspected, thanks to
the administration's deposit insurance law. Financial institu
tions of the country ara loaded with cash and stronger, as a
whole, than ever before.
fT course we wouldn't SUGGEST President Roosevelt and
his administration had anything to do with this startlinc
contrast between the situation following the stock collapse in
1929, and the situation following a similar collapse today.
That would only show this column's incurable pro-Roosevelt
bias and its pathetic susceptibility to Franklin D.'s radio charm!
BUT, the contrast EXISTS nevertheless, and we feel it is
something which might well be utilized to counteract, Wall
Street's, hysterical alarm, and for which the people of the
country, have reason to be thankful.
demand, will, willy-nilly be
alibi, that the only real trou
blame.
the stock market was boom
be more emotion than reason, in
partisan politics than anything
N
disaster of 1929.
some, and if it doesn't reach the
factories and increases in un
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Calif.
HEREDITY Ig A
Silver fox farms, of which there
are thousands In America, have found
how difficult it la to obtain real
silvers by breeding. When a good
looking pair of
chsnce that a
allver win result
very likely the
result will be a
cross and a red.
The characteris
tic hair which
distinguishes the
sliver Is an ac
quired character
istic One school
of modern gene
tics WOUM . dMID
that acquired characteristics or chsr
actera are Inherited or transmitted
to offspring at all, that belief or
view is of course extreme. However,
nobody knows enough about genetics,
evolution, heredity or eugenics to
warrant arbitrary assumptions one
way or another. It la well to re
member that Oelton's "law" and
Mendel's "law" are merely theories
which attempt to explain the work
ing of Inheritance. Those who be
lieve In evolution think acquired
characters are transmitted.
This controversy Is more fsmlllsr
In the perennial debate upon the
question "la heredity or environment
the more Important factor In deter
mining character?"
Guinea-pigs, fowls and other ani
mals with a comparatively short
cycle of life or development snd
rapid rate of multiplication, are
bandy material for experiments In
genetics. Man la so long-lived and
ao slow In development and repro
duction that he Is not available for
scientific material. Plants that re
produce themselves In a ehort season
are good material for the geneticist.
Mendel made hla observations chiefly
on pees he cultivated In his garden.
Bacteria, the simplest or lowest form
of life (call It animal or vegetable
as you prefer) multiply ao rapidly
that a few weeks' study of bacterial
oulturea In the laboratory may be
comparable with the entire written
history of mankind, so far as the
science of heredity Is concerned.
Actual mutations, change from one
species Into another, are thus readily
observed in bacteriological experi
ments. For Instance, by means' of
changed environment varied culture
media, varied conditions of light,
moisture, pabulum or food, temper
ature, pure cultures of the common
and harmless hey bacillus may un
QaMclntyiT
NEW YORK, Oct 19. The metrop
olis has few well-known head waiters
any more. Thane who have not been
supplanted have gone Into the res
taurant business
on their own
the dream of
every one from
bus boy days on.
Too, head walt
frlng Is not the
profitable calling
It once was.
The head wait
er was a person
age In the old
days. He not
only greeted you
with carpet-klss-
Inf? genuflections, but If you "be
longed" he stopped at your table
several times during the evening to
pay little compliments. He escorted
you not only to the door but often
to your cab.
Quite a number grew rich on tips
alone. And a handful fabulously so
market information. Nobody
knows exactly what happened to the
business of head watterlng. The de
cadence set In about ten years ago
and declined gradually until It be
came one of the lost callings.
Some say the speakeasy made the
head waiter unimportant. And also
there grew up a large number of cafe
proprietors who began to greet the
customers themselves--such as Sher
man Bllllngsley and Jack Krelndler.
who also may send a bottle of com
plimentary wine to the table.
Frequently X pay toll on the Wash
ington bridge and the one leading to
the Hudson river parkway. The at
tendants are efficient enough on both
structures and I find no cause for
complaint. Yet not once have I seen
one smile or offrr a cheery saluta
tion. The contrast was forced home
the other morning at a tollbrldge In a
neighboring state. The attendant
not only had a smile, but sent u
on our way with "Hope you hav a
fine day. sir. One wonders why New
York has a way of squeeslng out
that sort of cordiality I
In my first days in New York,
when nostalgia nudged me. I used
to ride on the Fifth i venue buses,
and I found a pleasant garrulity
among the Irish conductors. Most
of whom were not over from Ireland
long and pined for friendly contacts
and palaver. Today one finds a sim
ilar familiarity among the farm lads
whose first contacts with the city
are often Jobs as servers at the vari
ous ccrt.er drink and sandwich
stands.
There used to be certain spots, too.
where the stranger at New York's
gate could loaf and often see a face
he rrcogntrrd and then someone from
horn. Particularly wa this true jf
the blork-lon corridor of the old WV-
dorf. Peacock Alley My wife and I
(ujwd to meet there when ! came up-
I town from the new shops on Park
Row, and t luxuriated In the deep
cushioned divans an hour or ao
rarely tailing to se soms celebrity
Brady, M D.
CHANCY THING
dergo mutation Into the virulent
ocreptocrccua in tne course or a few
weeks. '
In nraetlcal bactarioinoirjii i
Is an established principle that the
virulence of a given type or strain
of disease serm mav h innrniaH
decreased by modifying the environ-
"""" unuer wnicn tne .germ la cul
tured or grown.
From a guinea-pig's eye view or
an Andaluslan bird's eye view of the
question It would seem to me that
siajuirea ensracters or characteris
tics, skill, talent, good traits snd bad,
noble tendencies and evil are unques
tionably transmitted through iihrt,
ance but least of all from parents
or grandparents, we must credit
nearly everything we inherit to our
forebears away back of our grand
parents or great-grandparents, in my
opinion. About all our parenta and
grandparents can dO about it 18 to
provide the best environment of
which they are capable.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Empyema
. What Is empyema and what causes
It? What treatments are there for
It? (J. J.)
Answer Suppuration in any body
cavity, but the term usually refers
to suppuration In the pleural cavity.
It occurs as a sequel of pneumonia,
sometimes after apparently simple
pleurisy. Surgical drainage of the pus
through opening made by removal of
portion of rib Is the remedy.
Acid. Ash and Alkaline
Have Hat of acid ash and alkaline
ash foods you gave. Please tell me
where olives, peas, tomatoes snd
splnaoh would go In the list? (Miss
B. P.)
Answer In the neutral or slightly
alkaline side. I can't Imagine what
difference It would make so far aa
diet la concerned.
Beginning Hernia
In a physical examination doctor
discovered what he said might be
the beginning of hernia. I have
noticed nothing. Should I wear a
truss or snythlng of the sort? (F. c.)
Answer Perhaps special exercise
taken while you support the hernial
region with fingers of one hand
would be beneficial. Send atamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for monograph on hernia.
(Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady.' M. D.. 205 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
of headline Importance. I had my
first glimpse of Irvin Cobb there. His
famoua story. "The Belled Buswurd"
had JuSt appeared that week and no
one ever before pr since took on such
mighty literary stature in fny eyes.
From that crack reporter. John Mc-
Claln. one learns the art of sail -making
survives. Naturally, its artisans
have thinned to a handful and those
left are of venerable years. Their
output, now Is confined solely to pri
vate vessels and their sail lofts are
mostly on South street along the
waterfront. All belong to the Sail
Makers' union, one of the oldest In
the country. And that sailing Is not
lost to this generation Is proved by
the large number of youngsters who
toddle to the Central Park lakes and
ponds on seasonable dnys with their
toy' boats. It leads in all park recre
ations for the young topping roller
skating.
I am somewhat awed by those brash
blades who greet a pretty clgaiet or
hat check girl they never met, with
a chuck under the chin and a "HI.
Tootsl" Also I have an Itch. In the
manner of Charles McCarthy, to mow
them down. So I was heartened In a
restaurant last night when one of
the fresh-every-hour boys breezed in.
pinched the cheek of the hat check
girl and Inquired. "How's my sweetie
pie?" to see what happened. Blood
seemed suddenly to run out of her
cheeks and she stood a trembling
picture of white-faced fury. Then
with the spring of a tiger she slap
ped both his cheeks, stamped on his
hat, picked It up and walked to the
door and threw It toward the gutter.
Afterward, In true feminine fashion.
she retired to her cloak room for a
good cry. But she had had her mo
ment and It wa a dandy. P. 8.:
She dldnt lose her Job, either.
(Copyright. 1937, McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
DEATH IS CLIMAX
!T. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Oct. It).
(API Death early today climaxed a
grim manhunt for the Negro flaver
of two St. Petersburg policemen after
offtclcls bad saved him. through a
ruse, from possible mob action.
Chief of Police u. D. Vaughn said
the Negro was J. O. Moae. who was
wounded and captured lust night
after he had been hunted sine
Saturday night for the slaying of
Motorcycle Officer Jamea A. Thorn
ton and Patrolman William O. New
berry at a circus here.
The officer were wounded fatally
by a Negro they ordered off the circus
grounds.
Vaughn said Moaes was shot wMle
resisting arrest when discovered at
a Negro dwelling, and tht he was
carried In a mortuary basket through
a crowd that quickly gathered at the
house.
The original inhabitants of present
Mancnoukuo were nomsdic Tungu.
raos quits different from the
Chinese.
Ten percent of IDe bill u the aver
age tip given to a waiter In a public
dining Place.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
. paper Alliance, Ino.
(Continued from Page One)
cuss other matters beside the sinor
Japanese question If It gets a
chance.
Mr. Davis is accompanied, not
only by an expert on the Par East,
Mr. Hornbeck, but also by an ad
viser on European affairs, namely,
the head of that division in the
state department, Plerrepont Mot
fat. Nor Is that the only hint that
America Is looking westward as well
as eastward- More Impressive, since
It has been carried on with the
knowledge of- only a few of his
colleagues, Norman Davis has been
carrying on a study of the Span
ish situation. The assumption is
that he expects to make use of it.
It seems safe to say that, If the
nine-power negotiators manage to
complete the first chapter of Amer
ica's re-entrance on the Interna
tional stage, her delegation has all
the notes ready for chapter two.
A lot can happen, of course, to
change this picture before It Is inked
In. But this is the way the back
ground looks to one unquotable ob
server who stands near enough to
get a pretty good close-up:
The United States doesn't feel
that the nine-power treaty, is a
broad enough Implement to handle
even the present situation. Some
of the nations most Involved In the
Far Eastern affair, notably Russia,
aren't signatory to the treaty.
Anyhow, the SI no-Japanese affair
Is only part of the larger problem
of world peace.
But that pact is a lever. If It can
be put In motion to bring other
nations Into the Slno-Japanese dis
cussion, then the scope might be
broadened to take up the world
situation, with all nations partici
pating. Content of Chairman Kennedy's
coming report, which, It Is pre
dicted, will rock the merchant ma
rine and maritime commission act
from stem to stern, is going to be
particularly painful to Associate
Justice Black.
That is, -If the former senator
from Alabama still has pride in his
legislative accomplishments. He
wrote much of the act and the very
parts that he created are going to
get some of the hardest walloping
from Mr. Kennedy.
Of course, the content of the re
port la secret, but Mr. Black win
be lucky If Mr. Kennedy doesn't
write something like this about his
pet measure:
1. The law, as written, seems to
be drawn up so that It excludes
some of the biggest shipping lines
from possible participation In gov
ernment subsidy contracts.
Take, for Instance, the clause
which limits the salary of any of
ficial in a shipping company to
025.000 a year. This would keep the
great united fruit company out. it
nothing else did.
a. The profit motive is Interfered
with' by the recapture clause. This
clause gives the government one-
half- of rill profits over 10 percent
on capital investment by the ship
pers. 3. The down payment required ot
ship-owners who purchase ships, tne
building of which Is subsidized by
the government, Is too high. It is
no percent.
Thee are only three of the manv
points that Mr. Kennedy will knock
down when that monumental report
iBtTHup puoiio. am of them ana
"is.
T V '-mmmt'f.s . ! U- . ill U - v ril s i. .
WCW&Sk,'- rtSSf 'AS
- 'ai
HIGHER LEARNING
in the art of firefighting was
practiced by 100 volunteers tak
ing a short course on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus.
This class of three is taking an
advanced course In ladder
climbing.
others were Mr. Black's handiwork.
Washington la wondering Just
how the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor will got to the White House,
It isn't a simple matter when you
are a distinguished foreigner, be
cause, unless you are a close per-
Bonal friend of the president or ma
wife, the approach must be made
through the embassy of your coun
try. That la to prevent anyone who
la persona non grata from being
received. An extreme case would be
a revolutionary leader.
So far the British embassy doesn't
even know (officially) that the duke
Is coming.
If the embassy never finds out
that the duke is in town, the pres
ident, who knows him pretty well,
could whisper to the stats depart
ment that he'd like to have him lor
tea. The atate department would
then whisper to the ambassador and
then well, probably everything
would be all right. '
But Just how well does the presi
dent know the prince?
steamer Hits Jetty
REEDSPORT, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP)
The lumber and freight steamer Flor
ence Olson, damaged yesterday when
thrown stern first against tho north
Jetty here while crossing the bar in
rough water, awaited a tug today to
be taken to a drydock for repairs.
The rudder snd one propellor were
damaged.
Find Body In Coqullie
COQUILLE. Oct. 19. (API riih
erman found the body of John
Daniels. 23, In the CoqulUe river. He
had been missing from hie home
slnw October 13.
An IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
j .tfiM -mh ' u '
i
A :.wLaaspasaaaaaaa..,IIlr'1.1'' '
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
Mezzanine Floor Mann's Department Store
Haa been purchased by Lure Lynch, owner and operator of the
Craterlan Beauty Shop. Both Msnn's and the Craterlan shops
will be under Lura Lynch't personal supervision.
AIR CONDITIONED . '. . EXPERIENCED STFF
COURTEOUS. PERSONAL SERVICE . . LATEST
TYPE FACILITIES . . . MODERATE CHARGES
Patrons of Mann's Beauty 9a!an may uw thelT regular charge
account at M.nn lprtxent St?re.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 30 years
ago.
TEN TEARS AOO TODAY
October 19. 1937.
(It was Wednesday.)
pw r.. orav of Fort Madison, Iowa,
wins contest to determine most "typ
ical American cltlun.
Adolohe Menlou. film dandy,
coveting from serious Illness.
Roland Hubbard and Louis (Tlrlea
returns from a bunting trip.
Blonde lady forger bilks local mer
chants and concerns. -
Medford high to play Oregon Proah
football squad here Friday.
President Coolldge rebukes Ohio
solon who starts move to "draft him"
for third term.
Codoo oower line menaced by north
ern California power line.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 19, 1917.
(It was Friday.)
Jackson county residents ao tar
subscribe for M11.800 In Liberty
bonds.
French bring down five German
Zeppelins during air raid over north
France.
Paclfle coast phone strike Is post
poned for a week.
Forty high school students buy Lib
erty Loan bonds.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. An tie return
from a motor trip to Eugene,
Mrs. Delroy Getchell entertained
laat Saturday In honor of her daugh
ter Valeria's second birthday.
Regular passenger service on tins
Bspee Is delayed by military trains.
C-C SUPPORT MO
, FOR GRANGE DINNER
Members of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce today wre tn
receipt of a letter from President
Olen Arnsplger, urging them to at
tend the turkey dinner to be held
by the Upper Rogue Orange In tts
new hall, from 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday,
October 31.
"Aa a matter of fact," Mr. Arns
plger wrote, "the Upper Rogue Oranga
was the first Orange' in the county
to Join this chamber of commerce.'
Our Inter-clty visitation committee
is endeavoring to attend many Orange
functions this winter and it would
be nice to start out with a large
group at the dinner on October 31."
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glaaa and will replace you; broken
windows reasonably rrowbrld'e Cab
inet Works.
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LTST RIVER
BUTJER & MILK
Manufactured in Medfiird
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