Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1938)
UNI I The Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday, little change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday 50 Lowest thin inornlng...MMM..30 Pays Dividends Row often do you read the Ctr'Hed AdsT The day you ff C to do so may be the time tm miss the very thine; you looking for. Muke It dally practice. It pays dividend!. MEDFORD Full Associated Fress full I. Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938. No. 210. rainiu ui WIS I LEW WswvL i J .11 ' ' ' -! I n The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. ARNOLD HAS PLAN FOK ENFORCING ANTI-TRUST SCHEME WOll.II AFFECT LITTLE. UIO BUSINESS REGIONAL OFFICES V1SIONEO IN IM.,N CONSENT DECREE ACTION ELABORATION SUGGESTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. A de tailed plan for actual enforcement of the anti-trust laws has been pre pared, and will probab be presented to congress by 'Assistant' Attorney General Thurman Arnold. Arnold Is a Puckish fellow, fond of upsetting the applecart of the established varl tles. And it Is his strange ambition. Just now, to disprove the ancient maxim that the anti-trust laws are unenforceable. Seriously speaking, the Arnold plan la exceedingly significant. Real en forcement of the anti-trust laws would affect 'American business much more intimately than the passage of a new wage-hour or labor relations act. .From the time of their enact ment, the laws have been dead letters to all but a .small number of the larg est corporations. All- sorts of price fixing, end competition-strangling have flourished among business men, little and big. Occasional spaams of fl trust-busting have merely Bpanked a ' few Bcore of the most obvious offen ders. As a result, aa the vast majority of competent economists testify, the price and distribution systems have become seml-rlgld. The state of af fairs has been accepted as natural, even Inevitable. But now comes Arnold, once mayor of Laramie, Wyo.. who practices a sort of rowdy plains man's humor, thumbing his nose and shouting that the state of affaire Isn't in the least natural or Inevit able. And to prove his statement, he offers his plan, which seems fairly practical on paper. The plan's first item Is a tremen dous Increase In the personnel of the Justice department's anti-trust divi sion. The anti-trust laws have never been enforced fer the simple reason that there has been no one to enforce them. In the trust-busting era, of Roosevelt the first, the division con sisted of five lawyers and four sten ographers. Even now. there are only ninety-seven men to police tens of thousands of firms In hundreds of industries. The anti-trust laws are (Continued on Page six ) E PARIS. Nov. 3 & Metal work ers who led widespread strikes in June, 1036, launched a new series of factory seizures today with a gen eral stay-in strike. Involving more than 20.000 men. In northern Prance. Starting this morning with a strike of la, 000 men, the movement became general this afternoon In metal fac tories of the Valenciennes region and carried along several thousand work ers in allied Industries. In 1030 the metal workers were the first of a million strikers to occupy plant to hasten the enactment of Former Premier Ion Blum's social f reforms. Today they struck In pro teat against Premier Daladier's de crees abandoning some of those re forms, especially the 40-hour week. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Humid Wall trying to Impress this department with the need of keeping the public lnrormed It was the 20-30 club that started bicycle safety in this town. AJ Hfwm complaining about the nocturnal wind that blew leaves upon his freshly painted porch. Nancy Jrsn and Kenneth Newbury having quite a time trying to hurry Mater Marjorle and Pater Don to the moTles. Bert Luman being disappointed be yond words when a friend failed to nivp from ijoarritng school according yx' eUieuulc. 20 PER CENT FINE TO BE COLLECTED Goebbels Tells Colleagues Nazis Will Continue Until Hebrews Have Been Driven From German. Life BERLIN, Nov. 23. (yp) The Ger man government ordered a levy of 20 per cent of Jewish fortunes ex ceeding $2,000 today to pay the MOO.000.000 fine Imposed for the assassination of Ernst Vom Rath, Paris embassy secretary, by a Jewish boy. The decree defining the means of collecting the fine in four Install ments was published In the official Gazette as the German propaganda machine went Into full swing wit a a warning no mercy would be accord ed In writing "the last chapter of the Jewish question in Germany." Forelpn Jews Exempt The levy Is to be Imposed on German Jews and those who live In Germany but are without citizenship in other countries. Foreign Jewish citizens are exempt. The decree stipulates: "Contribution of one billion relche marks ($400,000,000) will be collected from Oerman Jews and those Jews without nationality In the form of a tax levy on their fortune. "The levy will not be Imposed if the entire fortune, after deduction of all liabilities, does not exceed 5.000 relchsmarka ($2,000)." Payments by insurance companies to Jews for damage done their shops and synagogues during the Novem ber 10 violence, after Vom Rath's death, are to bo turned over to the government. I Predict Extermination . Opening a winter long series of anti-Semitic demonstrations, Propa ganda Minister Goebbels told 2.000 colleagues at Kroll opera hotwe last night the Nazis would persevere until the "Jewish problem" is solved until the Hebrew la driven from German life. Da Schwarz Korps, publication of the black-uniformed elite guard, pre dicted extermination of the Jews. The entire 20 per cent levy must be paid by Aug. 15. 1939. Jews must make their payments without fur ther notice and will be subject to further penalties If they fall to do so. Any Jew desiring to emigrate must pay his full 20 per cent before he will be permitted to leave Germany. LONDON, Nov. 23. &) Jewish as sistance organizations. Insisting speed Is the prime necessity in transferring refugees from Germony. dislike the British proposals for emigration to colonies, their comment Indicated today. While the United Pateatlne Appeal organization In Washington described the colonial plan as a "mirage." the Rev. M. L. Perlzwelg, leader of the British section of the World Jewish congress, said In London: Tens of thousand of Jews under arrest or in concentration camps cannot hope to survive while Immi gration schemes are maturing . . . we need possibilities of emigration today, not tomorrow." The wave of small check forgeries which cornea annually with the ap proach of winter and the holidays, ha started In Jackson county, and the district attorney's office Is swamped with complaints. Mt was re ported today. All of the checks, so far. are for small amounts. County officials urged all mer chants and others to ekerclse cau tion In cashing checks of doubtful authenticity. It l further set forth .ti the district attorney office can ' do under the law. is to file a eom : plaint, and has no collection agency j powers. J Spurious checks have been passed I In practically every section of the ) county. Drum Mayoresses To Strut for OSC CORVALLIS. Nov. S8. (AP) Just to keep the record straight, students at Oregon state college want it known that the controversy raging about drum majoresse up and down the coast no longer applies her. The rumored ban against the bare kneed baton twlrlers prior to the Stanford gtme wsa Just as myitert ously lifted so that the white-clad co-ed marched between halve at that game Just as they did at the Washington State gam In Portland Unless new official frowns re forth coming they .probsNy will be lesd ir.g .he Oral. and c((in. on I Multnoutsh field next Saturday. New Born Baby Left to Die From a bed at the Alameda. Calif., county hospital, Mrs. Rose Pozlrh, shown with Nurse Thelma Heck, sobbed out a story of how she abandoned her baby In a vacant lot a few hours after an unattended delivery because she was afraid to let her husband, Joseph, 28, learn of the tnfBnt'n birth. The baby was found alive, but died from pneumonia a few hours later. (AP Photo.) DROPPED BY COURT ON PLEA OF MRS. HUBER Upon the written request of Mrs. Ida Huber, complaining witness, the case of assault with a dangerous weapon, against Pearl Rhoades was ordered dismissed today by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The Rhoades woman was Indicted by the last grand Jury. She allegedly hit Mrs. Huber over the head with a stove poker, while the latter was at grips with her former husband. Olen Hu ber. during the course of an alterca tion on Grape street last September. Mrs. Huber, also requested, In the event her htisband, who was fined $50 for assault, In connection with the same row, appealed from the Justice court, the case also be dismissed. Mrs. Huber. In a statement filed with the dlstrlctettorney, and the eoun ty clerk, said . "a f ter several conversations with my husband. It is my earnest desire the case against Pearl Rhoades proceed no further. and I ask that the district attorney take the necessary steps for dis missal." Trial of the case was scheduled for next Thursday before a circuit court Jury. Six months suspended sentences were given today to Harold W. Wl gen, 21, and James D. Bnly, 19, of Portland and William Tycer. 19. Kcrby, and Clifford Q. McLean, Ash land, who entered pleas of guilty to grand larceny before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton Tuesday. Bailey, Tycer and Wlgen are stu dents at the Southern Oregon Nor mal school at Ashland. McLean is a former student. The youths, who spent Tuesday night In the county Jail, admitted that while on a tour of night spots last Thursday night, they robbed a Treka, Calif., laundry wagon of suit of clothes, an overcoat, and eight palm of pants. The parent of Bailey, Tycer. and Wlgen cam from their home to attend the proceedings. Burglary Survivors Must Face Charges PORTLAND, NOV. 23 (flp The two surviving members of a trio accused of invading a Barbur boulevard cafe early yesterday were charged with burglary today. Deputy Sheriff Holgar Chrtsioffer aon said the arrest of Clifford Tay lor, 17. and Jack Payne, 31, had led to the investigation of 26 house, store and automobile prowls. Clifford's brother, Arnold, 22 , al though not connected with the cafe robbery re sulting In the death of James Fair ley, 91, was charged by state police with burglary In Clackamaa county RETDSPORT. Ore.. Nov. M (AP) Resale J. Erwln, M, of Aberdeen, Wash., loft his life last night when he apparently fell into the Umpqua river from the Winchester bay Urn. jber tomaujr tiocl w - . THANKSGIVING DAY AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Following the precedent of former years, the Medford Ministerial asso ciation will sponsor a union Thanks giving service again thla year. The service will be held In the Presby terian church Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Wolford Dawes, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the Thanksgl vlng sermon , Music and other details of tho service are In charge of the host church. The choir of the Presby terian church, under direction of Hans Hoerleln, organist, will sing an anthem. George Maddox will sing a tennor solo. The offering taken at the service will go to the Jackson County public Health association to be used to ntd tuberculosis sufferers of this county. The offering In past years haa been given to this very worthy cause. All are cordially invited to Join in the public giving of thanks and gratitude to the Creator. Reveal New Purge Of Youth Leaders MOSCOW, Nov. 23 (pyA drastic purge of the Orent Soviet Russian Youth orRantzatlon Komsomol was revealed today with the removal of Its leader, Alexander Kosarteff, and four other high officials, They were accused of protecting morally corrupt, drunken and trai torous element within Komsomol, from the ranks of which the Com munist party recruit new members. Komsomol wan purged some 14 months ago when five secretaries and eight other officials were ousted and Kosarlrff was sternly rebuked and warned to put his organization In order. Radio Highlights I Medford ftatlon KM ED will air a portion of the Alabama-Vanderhllt game, starting at 12:45 p. m. (PAT.) Thursday. By the Associated Press (Time In Eastern Standard) Thanksgiving Football 3:00 Penn va. Cornell, WABC-CBS. also WOR and 18-station apeclal net work, starting at 1:15. 3 :45 Alabama vs.Vanderbllt, WJZ- NBC. and Missouri va. Kansas, MBS chain. Thanksgiving prayers for refugees are to bo said in a pedal lS-mlnuto program Thursday over WABC-CBS It Is listed for 7 p. m. Representa tives of the Protectant, Catholic and Jewish faiths each will cay praytra. Programs tonight: Talka WJZ-NBC 9 Justice Hugo L. Black acceptance of Thomas Jefferson medal from Southern Conference on Human Wel fare. What to expe-n Thank6lvlng: WJZ-NBC 0 and WABC-CBS 7:16, Founder's Day dinner at Warm Springs Foundation, Pres. Rooaevtlt presiding WJZ NBC 9 30 America's town meeting. "What Doe Free Speech Man Ti'Uy?" Norman Thorns. Arthur Robb and Rp Hamilton Flab. Bl F. R. STIRS GEORGIA'S OFFICIAKIRCLES Chief Executive Arraigns State for Seeking Federal Aid in Public Works Without Enabling Plan By P. HAROLD OLIVER WARM SPRINGS. Ga., Nov. 33. (AP) President Roosevelt's arraign ment of Georgia for seeking federal aid for public works without sotting up legal enabling machinery causea somewhat of a atlr in state official and political circles tod, ay. coming rrom tne cniei executives own "other homo" In Georgia, at a prcs conference late yesterday, it overshadowed Interest here in zr, announcement Hugh R. Wiloon. am bassador to Berlin, would arrive .'.tun- day or Monday to report on Oerman violence against Jews. Politics Charged Some observers attempted -to read politics In the presidential statement Georgia was the only state In the union which had failed to cooperate with the federal government on pub lic works and would not receive an other red cent until it had set up enabling acta. There waa not the slightest hint of this in official circles, however. Moreover, there were reports Sen. Walter F. George, conservative Demo crat whom Mr. Roosevelt sought un successfully to defeat, may come here for a chat during the presi dent's two weeks' stay. Such a report went the rounds after the president told reporters yesterday he had made no appoint ments for. conferences here, except t''(at .for Ambassador Wilson, who is Coming down from Washington after reporting at the state department. He said he may also see Speaker Ban knead and Majority Leader Ray burn of the house while here, but no definite appointments had been made. To Seek Legislation First reaction to the president's Oeorgla attack came from State Sen. Paul Lindsay, of Atlanta, a leader In the group that obtained federal aid for a state prison In Tattnall county and ft state Insane hospital at Mllledgevllle through Indirect loans, to circumvent the state con stitutional ban against borrowing. Lindsay expressed belief enabling legislation could he accomplished without a constitutional amendment and a bill would be introduced In the legislature convening January 9 to permit the state to issue reve nue certificates against anticipated revenues from self-liquidating pro jects, a practice he said already was authorized for counties and cities. The president said the federal gov ernment had become soft-hearted In making the indirect loans for the prison and asylum because It wanted to see the state get Its share of PWA money. T FOR 0REG0N1ANS PORTLAND, Nov. JS. (IP) Oregon will eat Its turkey Thanksgiving day amid the cheerful warmth of the dining room but outside the temper ature will sag below freezing. The cold anap thrived today on cloudless skies. The high mountain air -lrtually crackled at Bend when the thermometer dipped to 6 degrees above aero, the lowest recorded by the government weether bureau. Other aub-frcexing minimum In cluded Baker S, Burns 8, Hood River 34, Lakevtew 13. Medford SO, Rose burg ae, sisklyou summit 34. A sharp wind made the temperature seem much colder than the 36-deree min imum here. Milder temperatures existed on the coast where Brookings reported 46 degrees. Newport 40 and North Bend 43. Army-Navy Classic To Tax Transport PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9J(Ar Two railroads, the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore ft Ohio, disclosed today they would place Aft extra train In service to transport football fans to and from Philadelphia Saturday for the annual Army Navy gridiron classic. They estimated the train would carry some 60.000 persons. On snother front, the Yellow Cab company notified 107 unemployed drivers to report for duty and an nounced It 600 ear would opera l on 34-hour service from Friday night until th visitor depart. "Mind your own business" was Im printed on the foi of the first D. B j one-cent pio. i Ei SIGN AGREEMENT! FOSTERINGPEACE; Will Submit Future Disputes ; to Consultation Instead j of Indulging in Threats, Is Official Announcement PARIS. Nov. 33 (P) A French German agreement to submit all future disputes , to ' consultation, rather than to threaten each other with war, was announced officially here today. Announcement of the "war renuc latlon" pact came a few hours be fore the scheduled arrival of British Foreign Minister Viscount Halifax for talks from which a virtual French-British Military Alliance was expected. The French-German understand ing, a development European states men have been awaiting aa a- pos sible cornerstone on which to build Buropean peace and collaboration, complements a British-German anti war accord signed at Munich Septem ber 30 by Chancellor Hitler and Chamberlain. The new accord goes farther, how ever, by recognizing formally the present French -German frontier. In other words. Hitler will promise again In writing Germany laya no turther claim to Alsace-Lorraine, provinces returned to Prance by Oer inany after the World war and over which the countries have fought through their history. The French office, making known the fact the agreement had been reached, hinted the signatures may be affixed to It when Oerman ForeUm Minister Joachim Von Rlbbentrop viniie. fans, pronaoiy December I, The accord amounts to a reaffirm ation of "The Spirit of Munich," and Is labeled by Its supporters as s de termination to solve International difference by consultation rather than by warfare or threats of war. E CHICAGO, Nov. 33. p Livestock trading In the Chicago union stock yards, the world'! largest meat mar ket, was at a standstill today, the third day of ft strike of 576 0. I. O. union yard workers. No livestock came Into the open ma rue i. All that wera left to bo sold were a few hundred head of hoga owned by yard traders who were watering and feeding them. Today's receipt of 8,000 head wera either direct to packers or for the International Livestock exposition opening Saturday In the Interna tional amphitheater at the stock yards. Private handlers and show retainers were handltng the exhibi tion animals. While trade was paralysed, a union leader threatened to extend the strike Into the huge meat packing plants and cripple or stop entirely the knives of the Industry In Chicago. Atari Bridge Job TACOMA, Nov. 23. P) Work be gan thla morning to prepare the right-of-way leading to the east approach of the site of the 13,400.000 Narrows bridge Unking Tacoma with the Peninsula. Following 1 the text of President Roosevelt' Thsnksglvlng proelsmai tlon: "I Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fourth of heVember, IB3$. aa a day of general Sianksglvlnf. "Our fathers sat sslde such day a they hewed a nation from the primeval forest. The obsaervanot was consecrated when Oeorge Wash ington Issued Thanksgiving proc lamation in the flrat year of his presidency. Abrahsm Lincoln ot apart 'a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneflclent Father who dwelleth In the heavens.' , Thus from our earlleat recorded history. American have thanked Ood for their blessings. In our deepest natures. In our very ouls. we. like all mankind since the rarllest origin of mankind, turn to Ood In time of trouhl and in time of happiness. 'Xn God We Trust.' "For th blessing which have been our during th present year w have ample cause to b thankful. "Our land have yle'.dtd goodly harvttt, and th toller la bup tnd ! Thanksgiving Proclamation More Turkey On Portland Plates for Thanksgiving PORTLAND, Nov. 23 Port land cltlrena will help themselvea to 35 per cent more turkeys to morrow than were sold In any previous year. The liberal demand, atlll allow ing strength a day before Thanks giving, waa created by compara tively low prices. Housewives were able to purchase quality birds at 25 to 26 cents a pound. The holiday trade waa more successful than either producers or handlers expected. There was a general cleanup and only largo toms were assigned to storage. 1000 PLANES MONTH L SET BY ARMY TO MATCH GERMAN FORCE WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. (AP) Army officials, consulting with the aviation Industry today, were' re ported to have set an airplane pro duction goal of 1000 a month to match Germany. The army officers themselvea were silent on their plana to speed the output of military aircraft, but In formed persons said the national government hoped to realize the 1000-plane goal In two years or less. By gearing the Industry to that peace-time speed' for all aircraft, the army hopea to obtain an adequate supply of military planes during war or other emergency. Working at top speed to fill do mestic and foreign military orders, American aircraft factories have been able to turn out only 330 planes a month thua far thla year. Aircraft manufacturers were sum moned here aa a first step toward realization of President Roosevelt's announced Intention to xpnnd de fenses with -security of the entire western hemisphere In view. JAPS REPULSED SHANGHAI. Nov. 33. (AP) Chi nese reported today they had baited the Japanese drive on Changsha. Hunan province capital and next goal on the Central China front, and bad hurled back a Japanese attack on Si tang, 00 miles north of Chang sha. They also reported launching ft counterattack along the entire north Hupeh front, north of Hankow, and were continuing their activity In southern and western Bhansl pro vince. They said more than 30 bat tles had been fought in Shansl In the past two weeka with the Jap aneae suffering 10,000 casualties. FILE EXPENSE LISTS William Perry of fagle Point county commissioner-elect, expended 978.17 In his campaign, according to an expense statement filed with the county clerk. Perry, Republican, defeated Commissioner Otto L. Cas ter of Phoenix. Sheriff Syd I. Brown spent I1SA.54. his expense statement ahowa. Con stable Nick Young expended noth ing. mill reoelvee a mora lust return for his labor. "We have cherished and preserved our democracy. 'We have lived In peace and un derstanding with our neighbors and have seen the world escape th Im pending disaster of a general war. "In th time' of our fortune it 1 fitting that w offer prayer for un fortunate people In other land who an In dire distress at this, our Thanksgiving 'season. "Let us remember them In our fsmllle and our churches when, on. th day appointed, w offer our thank to Almighty Ood. May w, by our way of living, merit the continuance of HI goodness. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused th seal of the United State of America to be affixed. "Don at th city of Washington this nineteenth day of November, In th year of our lord, nineteen hun dred and thirty-eight, and of th in dependence of th United Bute of America the on Hundred and sixty third. (el) "FRANKLIM D, ROOSEVELT. "By the President: "COR DELL HULL 'ertT 01 ittt." ESTABROOK GIVEN 18 MONTHS TERM FOR DYNAMITING Convicted Oregon Labor Terrorist Must Also Pay $500 Fine and Costs of Three Trials, $3,566.60 HILLSBORO, Ore.. Nov. 23. (AP) Jack Estnbrook. who was Involved In one of the outstanding trials de veloping from Oregon's labor terror- Ism war, waa sentenced today to 18 months In prison, fined $500 and assessed the costs of his three trials, $3,566.60. Silently, Estabrook. convicted of . participation In a plot on Memorial day, 1035. to wreck a Rock ton store, listened to Circuit Judge R. Prank Peters as he said: "I realise that the act committed was not one -of the most serious, yet the use of dynamite of any kind Is a very serious matter." The sentence followed. Kstabrook, an official of the APL warehouse men's union in Portland, waa charged with two others for dynamiting the store because Its proprietor insisted. on selling beer of a Portland brewery involved In a dispute with the API tenmsters union. . SALEM, Nov. 23. (AP) District Attorney Bruce Spauldtng of Polk County and Ralph B. Moody and. Oscar Hayter, his associates In the; prosecution of Al E. Rosaer, former head of the A PL teamsters union In Oregon, who was convicted of arson- and sentenced to serve 12 yeara in the penitentiary, said this morning that they will file a motion today in the supreme court asking dismissal' of RosBer's appeal. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. (AP) In a statement made today tn tho presence of Detectives John Shura and J. H. McCormlck of Portland and Deputy Sheriff Bert Guns of Yakima, Roy Wright, 19, former CCC cook, waa alleged to have said he obtained. a gun here and killed John D. Moore. Yakima automobile salesman. Deputy Guns and Floyd Luce, Yakima detective, left today for eastern Washington with Wright. The youth waa arrested In Ban Jose, Calif., last week and held her over night on the Journey to Yakima. Guns and Lute said details of tha slaying would be presented to tho Yakima prosecutor In an alleged statement signed by Wright. . Calmly puffing a cigarette at the city Jail as he waited for officers to continue tha trip to Yakima, Wash., Wright, arrested at San Joae last week m connection with tho slaying of Moore, said he had been "Instructed not to talk." Moore's body was discovered near the Goldendale highway 26 miles north of Topponlsh, Wash., on No vember 9. E PORTLAND, Nov. 33 P Tha Na tional Orange voted today for "mak ing some of the funds used for re- ' striding production available for tha development of an educational pro gram to provide mora adequate mar keting machinery.' The report of the convention's co operation committee, headed by C. O. Cogswell of Kansas, recognised that "excessive or unnecessary oosta of distribution both increase the coat to tha consumer and decrease the price paid to the producer." it urg ed "co-operation in tha development of tfftclent methods of distribution" for the benefit of both oormunerat . and producers. " ' Another resolution adopted upom recommendation of tho commit tea commended all efforts to develop now uses for farm produota. Hold Pilot's Death Due To Own Action SPOKANE. Wash. Not. ii (IP) Northwest Airline attorney told a superior court Jury here today they would prove that Pilot Jo Li verm or, attracted by a glow of sawmill fir at Elk River, Idaho, dellberawl) turned from hi Mlsoula-to-Spoksn couraa and flew to his death the night of December It, 193. Opening argument of counsel con tinned for th aecond day In til 76,000 damage suit against th air line company by Mra. Lorn Liver more, th pilot' widow. WLUNG SALESMAN
