MEDFORD AfATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOOVJ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
In Ora'nts hu Mlse Joan Camp- i
bell iu a vintor tn Onnti Pus
last WMlt.'
From Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
II. McBrloe Jacksonville trans
acted bualneea and callM on friends
ro Medford one dy lMt wek.
Theosophv Mt A class In The
oeophy will be hld Monday at S p.
m. at 321 Hinii itrwl. AU Inter
acted ara Invited to attend.
From Athland Mrs. John Abbott.
Marlorle Corthell. Mra. P. Perry and
ICellle Perry of Aahland wera -.Isltors
In this city Thursday afternoon.
In Klamath - Mra. Aletha VavrWr
of 104 South Holly atreet apent Fri
day in Klamath Palla where ihe was
. guest player at Reemes Country
elub golf tournament.
.
tut from Portland - Capt. end
Mra. Ernert J. Brugger returned from
Portland Friday night. Captain Brug
ger u district aale. officer of the
Medford CCC' dlatrlet.
Bark from Tour - Capte. William
Cone and Jame. R. Chambllss were
back at Medford CCC headquarters
yesterday following completion of a
tour of Inspection.
Medford Visitor! Capt. alenn J.
Key. commanding officer of the Whlt
more CCC camp In California. WM
Tlettor here yesterday. -He waa ac
companied by Mrs. Key.
Business Moved Mr. and Mrs. A.
F Flowers, owners of the Flowers
Mattress and Upholstery shop, moved
yesterday to their new place of busi
ness at 407 Saat sth street at River
aide avenus.
Lecture Date The Illustrated lec
ture on India- by Dr. Sherman L. Dl
Tlne will be given In the First Meth
edlst church at 7:30 p. m.. Tuesday,
' October IB. and not the coming Tues
day a previously announced.
Complete" Inspection Capta. Her
man J. Melrlng and Ernest W. onihn
returned to their CCC PosU here
Friday night after making an Inspec
tion at camps In the southern area
at the Medford district.
Driver Fined Reginald O. Cox.
4, of 90 Stevens street was fined
as and M BO costs In Justice of the
peaos court Friday afternoon when
fee pleaded guilty to speeding truck
m the Pacific highway October t.
Club to Meet OrHfln Creek H. Z.
elub will meet In the Orange hall
Thursday at 1:S0 p. m. All mem
. iiNMi n he nresent and
owe " " ' " '
women having articles of needlework
for the bazaar are asiea v
them to the meeting.
Files to Portland Olen I. Fab
ric, manager of the Medford Do
mestic Laundry, left on a business
trip -to Portland yeaterday morning.
He traveled by United Skylounge and
was to return by Skylounge early
this morning.
Back from South William H.
McClure. chief assistant station at
tendant of United Air Lines here,
returned yesterday from Oakland
whither he went on a company edu
cational mission. He traveled by
United airliner each way.
Storm Pictures A 1--Pg roto
MmM Mw.ttem of the Hartford, conn..
Courant filled entirely with pictures
of the damage done by the recent
Hew England hurricane, was received
Vy a friend here yesterday from
George Henseiman.
vuiMto nr Mr. Jnaenh Braden
of McCloud, Cal., hae been a visitor
here the past several days. Mrs.
at tv. fnrmr Mian Qraee Turn-
qulst, popular graduate of the Med
ford high scnool, nea mny jririiM
I m this city.
l. , i
SMntiii niiDlaved Peanuts grown
Yr LeRoy Smith at hie home on
Charlotte Ann road were placed on
exhibit yesterday In the Jackson
eoimtv Chamber of Commerce. The
vine contains many peanuta of large
alse. The peanuts were pianwa mm
May 1.
n.aaa wm chemical Crew of
the fire department waa called at
12 :4S p.m. yeaterday to put out a grass
blase on crown roaa. a niDoiw
fir jttartxri hv Mrs. George B. Can
ode of 17H Crown road spread and
Ignited the grass, firemen said. No
damage was done.
Klwanls Speaker Congressman
Jams W. Mott, Republican nominee
for re-election In this district, will
he the guest speaker at tomorrow's
weekly luncheon-meeting ot tne ki
vanls elub In the Hotel Medford at
12:!. He will talk on "Highlights
of Kattonal Affalra at Washington ."
sid Reaney la program chairman.
v Townwnd Speaker W. A. Sumner.
r national representative from head
quarters, gave a talk at Friday nlgnt's
regular meeting of Townsend elub
No. t after the routine business ses
sion. Mr. Sumner stressed the need
of organisation solidarity and unity
In order to achieve the Townsend
ehjeetlve.
e a e
rm Leave Harold Johnsrm. clerk
at Rogue River national forest head
quarters, will start a vacation of a
teek or ten days tomorrow. He
planned to go to the Cedar stock
farm near Mlnersvllle. Cal.. where
Mra. Johnson has been sojourning.
The ranch It managed by Stewart
Ralston, Mrs. Johnson's brother.
Forre Increased The protective
force on the Rogue River national
oreat was Increased yesterday In the
rpleat district and the Trail see
tor of the Union Creek district as
east winds dried out the ground
cover and made fire conditions haz
ardous. Lookouts and firemen hsd
been reduced to nine but were In
ereafed vesterday to 17. Users of
a the foret todev were urgd to be
txtremelr cautious with fir.
PERSONAL
On Leave Miss Enid Funk, clerk
at Rogue River national forest head
quartera. planned to leave tomorrow
by motorcar with Portland friends
for a week 'a stay at Del Monte. Cal.
Her three weeks' vacation Itinerary
also Included a visit with her father
In' Portland and her brother In Ta
coma. Wash. She will resume her
position here November 1.
...
To Demonstrate W. A. Smith.
district aalea manager of the J. D-
Wallace company of Chicago, will
give a special demonstration of the
firm's new radial wood-working saw
at the Economy Lumber company at
9 o'clock Monday morning. Every
one Interested In seeing the demon
stration la Invited.
.
Visits Here Frederick Colvlg of
Portland, a former Medford resident,
visited In Medford for several days
prior to leaving yesterday- by bus
for his home. He waa returning to
Portland from a vacation spent In
San Francisco. In this city he was
guest of his aunt, Mra. Myrtle Blake
ley, at her Carglll Court apartment.
Mr. Colvlg la on the Oregonlan staff.
Fined fnr Nn.ariln.- VranV n
Fried, 37. of Redding. Cal... was fined
Sft and a SO TM, In Ilia!.. nf tt,a
peace court Friday afternoon for
speeding a bus on the Pacific high
way oeiwwn rnoenix ann A.hi.nrf
September 30. He pleaded guilty.
State police told Judge William R.
Coleman that Fried was driving at
65 miles an hour.
...
Dora In Film Two hl At n.
nard docs and .ton fii n,.nni.
o"- - 'J vt'V'"
were actors Friday In the motion pic
ture oeing produced here. The dogs,
carried In a special and spacious
trailer, were ahown around town by
their owner. Paul nniirivt man-
of the Chateau. The big fellowa took
part In the parade of the recent
American Legion national convention
in Loa Angeles.
...
Home on Leave Chnrie. v saat-
Jr.. apprentice aeaman In the United
states naw. la anenrllno, . iKia
lave of absence with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Paske of 1010
South Oakdale avenue. He has Just
completed three months of prelimin
ary training at the naval base in
San Diego, cal. Assignment to dutv
will be made upon expiration of his
leave. He enlisted In the navy
mrougn tne local recruiting office
last June after helnc
Medford high achool.
...
Hft-Rran Driver rviaala. ma- t
- v..B.,a oiaa;,
Copco employe, reported to city po-
"cc yesreraay mat a hit-run auto,
mobile sldeswlped his machine on
the Crater Lake highway Friday morn-
.s nu arove on without stopping
Minor damage Wflft Annm - n
reported. Qraee Klinger of Drew and
Wllbert p. Lutman of Oranta Pass
drove machines Involved In a minor
2 n p""lc highway near
Gold Hill Friday night, a city police
huii, siatea yesterday.
" ...
Legionnaire Here - Vic MscKenzle.
national director of conventions for
the American Legion, was a visitor
In Medford the latter part of the
week. Mr. MacKenjle, who was given
much credit for the success of the
LeglOn Convention nu..k. ..- .
r . , -iiv neid in
Los Angeles, has many friends tmong
-cB.unnmrea m this city and Is
a former resident. vs. ....
v. uuieiia, rug
slx-year-old son, Keith MacKenzle.
j..., roie m the "Sons of the
Legion" film which was shown at a
local theater last week
To Attend Conclave Karl L
Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, who la on
apeclal assignment at the u 8
regional foresiawa
- m rorT-
w??: P"ct to return to his
' nom by motorcar tonight
He Will be armmnani.! i
k-.i.cu uy wra.
Janouch. Mr. Janoch la coming aouth
annual convention Of
the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland asso
ciation In Ashland Monday and Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Janouch will re
turn to Portland after the conven
tion. NO AGREEMENT IN
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8. fAPl
Efforts to end the suspension of two
t-ortiand furniture plants failed to
day when the Joint executive board
of Furniture Workers' union again
rejected wage cut proposals of the
Doernbecher Msnutscturlng com
pany and the B. p. John Furniture
corporation.
The two plants, which employ ap
proximately 1S00 workera, closed last
Monday when the untona refused a
10 cents per hour pay cut.
The executive board, however, gave
sssurance the tie-up would not
spread to other Portland furniture
plants by approving renewals of the
IP37-193 agreements between 10
firma and the upholsterers' local No.
65 and between six firms and furn
iture workers local No. 1482.
OWhy Suffer Longer?
SMlr!' yj When yrni ran rt Immediate relief from vonr ailment
with our wonderful herb remedies proven over cen
lurles of e hy people of distinction as well as the
working men. From the highest to the lowest flans of
people the) have come to depend on the marvelous healing power
of herb.
If yon are not getting reu1t ulng drug, why not try regaining
vnur health hr ulng the Ingredient nature provided for the healing
of Unman ailment?
Do not he prejudiced or hesitate in talcing thU m. hod of hejillng
a the reult are obtained In hundred of raae where all other
method fall. Try It now and prerent need If mi f ferine.
Also remedies for rheumatism, female trouble, arthritis stomach
trouble, rhrnnle cough, a nth ma, pile, prostate trouble, sinus trouble,
Hirers, blood, kidney, urinary dlordr, high blood pressure or appen
dicitis, nervoutnei-f, headache. Free tontultatlon.
Chan & Chan Chinese Medicine Co.
Open daily 10 a. m. to 12; 1 p. m to 6. 235 E. Main 8t.
OFF
OF HELP
A mother of four email children
looked uncertainly to the future last
night after fire destroyed the family
trailer-house home and all the fam
ily possessions.
The family waa being taken care
of at the Phlppa auto camp for the
time being by the Jackson county
relief committee and neighbors. The
husband and father, who left here
a week ago. waa searching for work
In Melby. Idaho, where hla brother
Uvea.
Meantime It waa Indicated that
public help would be appreciated.
The mother. Mrs. Cecil Llnhart. has
Jour small children to take care of.
The children range In age from seven
years to three months.
The family waa living In a trailer
house on McAndrewa road opposite
Pretty atreet. while the mother and
her brood were at a neighbor's home
Friday afternoon the trailer-house
caught fire. The fire department';
chemical crew raced to the blew but
the trailer was too far gone to be
saved. Everything the family poa
sessed was destroyed excepting what
the mother and four cnuaren nu
on their backs. Origin of the fire
was not determined.
euat milott notified relief
agencies and the relief committee ar
nau tor aceommodatlona at the
auto camp. The chief conveyed the
family to their temporary nome.
OF
NEVADA RESISTED
naun h rvt R fAPl Armed
with a machine gun and several aaw
ed off shotguns. Sheriff Ra Root
mat attv. Ernest Brown today
headed a posse barricading a highway
at Verdi, 11 mllea wesi oi iwiw,
prevent about 100 CIO workmen from
n.a n.l . entering Verdi to picket
a highway construction project.
The Boca Tunnel sna onsirucnou
wnrv.m union, a CIO affiliate.
sought Jurisdiction over the highway
project early tnia weea ou. w -successful
and It then announced the
Job would be picketed. The Isbell
Construction company haa the con
tract.
This morning CI O. workmen In
about 40 automobiles started for
Derdl and the Washoe officers were
Informed" of their movements.
FEAR JEWEL LOOT
AT BOTTOM OF SEA
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . (AP
Fear waa voiced today that 34.000
worth of missing gems, stolen from
Mrs. Lawrence Tlbbett, wife of the
opera singer, might be resting at the
bottom of the Pacific ocean.
Aa customs guarda fruitlessly
,uwhai tha Mntann liner Monterey
on which only tlO.OOO worth of
Jewels taken by a messboy have been
recovered, Asst. U. S. Atty. William
E. Licking disclosed that the youth
told a federal bureau of investiga
tion agent he threw Mrs. Tlbbett'a
Jewel case overboard.
Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure de.
layed aentencing today of the con
fessed thief, Meyer Sopher. chubby
33-year old messboy, as new facta of
Sopher'a record came to light.
Licking reported that Sopher. who
pleaded guilty Thursday to the Jewel
theft and disclaimed any felony con
victions, had served time In Maryland
In 1038 for larceny and waa con
victed In Loa Angeles in 1033 of auto
theft.
SAFE IS LOOTED
Theft of 1100 In IB bills and checks
of undetermined amount were stolen
from the desk of the Groceteria. In
Ashland between and 7 o'clock laat
nlaht while the ownera of the busi
ness, J. H. Hardy snd Chester O. Wsl
tera were at dinner, city and state
police were notified.
The aafe was left open while the
partnera were out, police said. It waa
sltusted on a merxanlne floor where
the owners have their deaka,- police
stated. The floor la shielded by lat
tice work.
While clerks and shoppers were In
the store at the time, no one could
be found who saw anyane go up the
stairs, police stated. City and satte
police were conducting a widespread
Invest tgstlon last night.
I
JACQUE LENOX 10
OPEN NEW STORE
The new Jaeque Leaox shop In th
Fluhrer building, which has under
gone considerable remodeling and re
decorating during the past three
weeks, will be ready for public In
spection at the formal opening to
morrow night from 7 to 10 p. m.
Jacque Lenox needs no Instruc
tion to Medford women as she has
operated her own storo here since
January 1026. She haa built up a
large business which required more
space than she had In the old loca
tion. The new shop, which Is located
two doora north of the Cratertan
theater. Is finished In plum and
cameo with plum draperies. Besides
a large sales floor there Is plenty
of fitting, alteration, office and ator-
age' apace. Four attractive display
windows will be unveiled Just before
the opening. A large new neon sign
will be Installed on the front of the
building Monday. The Interior Is air
conditioned and evenly heated.
Jacque. who haa always carried a
complete millinery stock, will hBve
a apeclal built-in millinery depart
ment which will be featured In the
new store. Jacque'e regular quality
lines of women'a wear will continue
to be featured and several lower
price llnea will be added. No mer
chandise will .be aold the opening
night. Every woman attending the
formal opening will be given a
flower.
Mary Porter, Mae Fraser and
Evelyn Bltner will assist Jacque In
the operation of the new store. Ona
Simmons and Doris Huston have
chsrge of the alteration department.
STATE RFC LOANS
OVER 7 MILLION
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. fAPl The
Reconstruction Plnsnce Corporation
disclosed today It had (7.733.378 In
loana outstanding In Oregon at the
end of the fiscal year 1B38.
During the period February 9. 1932
to June 30, 1938. the RFC made 473
authorizations for loans of S28.813.
83a to 348 borrowers. Of the total
authorized, however, only 31.302,
048 had been dtsbursed by June 30,
1938.
Withdrawals or cancellations of
proposed loans totaled 84.913,650.
VISIT VICTORIA
VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 8. (AP)
The mother and daughter of Presi
dent Roosevelt of the United States
paid a short sightseeing visit to this
British Columbia capital city today.
Mra. James Roosevelt, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Mrs. John
Boettlger of Seattle, the Utters hus
band and two children, arrived on the
morning boat from Seattle.
The Government House limousine
took the party for a brief drive after
which Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Butch art
Wele to entertain them at tea be
fore they returned to Seattle this afternoon.
I Jitcque Lenox
use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Ill
jlta-M " H latrlt . . ajL.' -JT II J I I if
t f (m. mi tKb r II
Cjt mM PaftUel ft,A
Kr cMitt u ('. Vis I I
! apm . aaaCl T f
. of III II
I jft fVi Mmr 4 (MM An I I I I I
! i $J50 I
j M-TtMMa. IL
58 CCC CAMPS TO
BE OPERATED IN
STATE IN WINTER
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 (AP) Di
rector Robert Fechner said today the
civilian conservation corps would
operate S8 camps In Oregon during
the next six months.
Fechner aald the , new program
provided for the opening of five new
camps, the reestablUhment of seven
former camps, and the closlni of
10 existing camps.
Of the AS camps to be operated
the next six month-s 17 will be
on national forest land, two on
state and seven on private forest
land, three on land under the Juris
diction of the biological survey, four
on soil conservation project, seven
on reclamation project, nine under
the technical supervision of the di
vision of grazing, three on public
domain under the Jurisdiction of
the general land office, one at Ore
gon cavea national monument, and
five on state park land.
In the Medford CCC district there
will be 31 camps during the winter
period, headquarters here said. This
represents an Increase of one camp
over the 30 In this district during
the past six months period. The
Medford district embraces southern
Oregon and northern California, with
central headquarters here.
Two new companies are to be
established In the Medford district
at Balrd, Calif., near the alte of
the Shasta dam. on which project
the CCC men will work, headquar
ters explained. Some of the Medford
district camps are being lost to
other districts but transfers and
establishment of new camps give
the district a net gain of one.
The prespnt rearrangement la the
customary shift In camps at the
end of the summer season for work
on winter projecta.
FOR NEGRO VOTE
BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 (AP) Sup
port of administration policies "by
negroes was sought today by Secre
tary of the Interior Ickea.
Asserting that for many years after
the Civil war negroes "gave their
loyal support to a party that was as
exacting In Its political demands
upon them as their former masters
had. been In their physical de
mands," Ickea urged last night In an
address before the eastern' regional
IMI
MOEE
229 North Riverside.
Era
conference of the national negro con-
great that negroes support "our hu
manitarian president."
"The problem of the negro," he
a id. "merges into and becomes in
separable from the wider problem of
American citizens who are at or be
low the line that separates those who
are able to live In decency and com
fort and thoae who are not. This Is
the most serious threat to democracy
that we are facing today. We must
find a solution if our democracy 1
to develop and endure."
PALESTINE PEACE
LONDON. Oct. 8 (AP, Three
possible sal ut tons to end strife In the
Holy Land were pursued In three
countrlea today without concrete re
sults. In London Colonial Secretary Mal
colm MscDonaJd and Sir Harold
MacMlchael, high commissioner for
Palestine, continued their talks.
Dr. Chalm Welrm&nn. president of
the Jewish agency for Palestine, and
the foreign minister at Iraw, Seyyld
Tauflq Bfe Suwaltl, started their own
discussion.
These conferences revolved around
the Britain plan to partition Pales
tine Into Jewish, Arab and British
mandated domains.
The Iraw foreign minister. It waa
understood, yesterday proposed at a
conference with MacDonald and Sir
Harold a scheme that would prohibit
more Jews from entering Palestine.
The Jewlah agency for Palestine re
sponded to reports of this proposal
with the statement "the Jewish peo
ple reject any solution which would
! condemn them to a minority status
in Palestine."
TO
JOSEPHINE COURT
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 8. WV-Oeorge
W. Martin. Cave . Junction hardware
dealer, waa appointed Josephine coun
ty commissioner late yesterday. The
position hae been open since mid
summer when Oeorge Thrasher, also
of the Illlnola valley, resigned. Mar
tin Is a Republican.
Unofficial opinion at the court
house la that he will serve until next
January. Seven candidates seek to
be hla successor for a two-year term.
Oil Appeal Lost
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8. (AP) The
Mexican supreme court today dis
missed an appeal of American and
Brltlah oil companies against expro
priation of their properties by the
Mexican government March 18.
F
SAMSON'S SUPER QUALITY-REFINED and
PRODUCED by the CAMINOL COMPANY of
HANFORD, CALIF.
READY for DELIVERY
TO YOUR HOME!
KTEATT
Your heating dollar will go lot further with thti BETTER QUALITY
oil . . . mad to exactly meet YOUR furnace and itove requirement! . , .
No reiiduum to "gum up" your oil burning heating unit, Here's
what thii new, finer fuel doei
Burns with a HOTTER and
STEADIER flame . . . ThU oil
li especially made for YOUR
unit I
Thii luper fuel WILL NOT
leave a oarbon aooumulation
on your burner nowlel
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR
THIS SUPERIOR QUALITY OIL
Yet air I Here li a BETTER FUEL and yet
you do not have to pay a premium price I
FURNACE OIL 7 ic STOVE OIL 9c
MINIMUM 40 GALLONS At THESE RATES
Samion'i big trucki will bring thii Super Heating Oil Oaminol 1
your home without delay Juit phone 833.
nnn
nllWU
DISMISS YANKEE
IE
Mexico errr, Oct. (api An
appeal by American and Brltlh oil
companies for an injunction against
expropriation of their propertlea
March 16 waa dismissed today by
the Mexican supreme court.
The dismissal raised the prospect
of a long delay before Mexico', high
est court finally rules on the legality
of the sweeping exproprtstton which
took over properties valued by the
foreign oil companies at ,400.000 000.
Today'a ruling said the question
RF.POHT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford. County of Jackson, Oregon, at close of business Sept. 38th, 19M.
Loans and discount ...... .. $317,488.10
Overdraft 884J0
United States Government obligations, direct andor fully
guaranteed - 179,000.00
Other bonds, stocks and securities 30.016.41
Banking house, none, furniture and fixtures 13,700.00. 3.700.00
Real estate other than banking house www 18,739.04
Cnsh and due from banks. ...... . 141,784-14
Other resources, including cash Items. .... ........ r.... 1,000.00
Total resources . ... 1580,331 .81
UABIMTIP.S
Demand Deposits:
(a) Of Individuals, copartnerahlps, corporations, etc. $376,019.38
(b) Of state, county, municipalities, etc 68,735.35
x (c) Due to banks, Including cashier's and certified
checks 1,864.66
Total demand deposits.
Time Deposits:
(a) Of Individuals, copartnerships, corporations, etc. $161,673.44
(b) Of state, county, municipalities, etc, 13,600.00
Total time deposits .......................
Capital Account:
Capital ......................,...$ 80,000.00
Surplus - 7,000.00
Undivided profits, net (If a deficit so Indicate by) 8.380.01
Reserves 600.00
Total capital account (Includes $34,800 capital deben
tures andor borrowings)
Total liabilities
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments pledged:
U, 8. Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed. ..$ 91.6000
Total pledged excluding rediscounts. . $ 91,600.00
Total liabilities secured by the pledge of loans andor
Investments $ 71,400 M
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as.
I, F. B. Wahl, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement ta true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
T. K. WAHL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1938.
MYRTtE W. BLAKELEY, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires January 7, 1948.
Correo Attest: Delroy Oetchell, c. a. Oates, Gus Newbury, Directors,
FUSE BD5)LILAIIiL!
Vaporlsei thoroughly, iMuring
greater heating efficiency and
more- economy I
Oaminol burnt thoroughly
completely, leaving no toot on
heating lurfaceil
Plant at
waa net one for the supreme court
since the companies thus far here
not exhausted administrative ra
coursea open to them tn seeking re
Hef from the expropriation decree.
Mexico's department of national
economy has under consideration an
appeal against the decree which Pres
ident taxardo Cardenas promulgated
last March following extensive dla
putea between the companle, and
their workera.
Aa the expropriated oil eomnaoiea
received this aetback, considerable
speculation wae aroused by the Im
pending visit of Oov. E. w. Marlaod
of Oklahoma who la to arrive in Mex
ico city tomorrow.
Mexican newspapers pointed out
the governor formerly headed the
90.000 000 Marland Oil company end
msny thought he might be coming
to dlaruas the tangled ell situation
with President Cardenaa.
Early antl-gambling laws In Eng
land were dealgned leaa to discourage
gambling than to encourage archery.
....
..$348,399.16
174,179.44
60.76001
$860,331,61
Front and Fourth St.