The Weather
Forecast: partly cloudy to
night and Saturday with
morning tog, little change In
temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday ,VI
Lowest this morning 4S
Time to Think -
How quickly the weeks roll by.' -Today
li Friday time to think
about that Classified AdT. lor.
tha Sunday morning edition.'.
Ada In before 330 Saturday P..
M. will be properly classified.
Closing time 8 P. M. . ,
Tp.tbun
MEDFORD
Full Associated Press
11 United Press
Thirty-Third Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938.
No. 230.
HUM DM
o)M
rui
E
mi
us
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
WALLACE SEEN REEKING
HOPKINS, ICKES AMITY
OVERT! KES MADE BY AIDES
OF AGRICULTURE CHIEF
BELIEVED PREPARATION
FOR FARM PROGRAM HOW
RIFT TRACED TO IOWA
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace Js
currently trying to woo back his
ancient enemies within the New Deal.
One or two of his confidential sub
ordinates have already made frank
overtures to the lieutenants of Works
Progress Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins and Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes. Harry Hopkins has
even been asked to lunch at the agri
culture department. If Wallace has
his way, the battlea of Iowa and the
soil conservation service will be for
gotten, and almost universal peace
will reign.
The spectacle Is at once instructive
and faintly comic. It Illustrate the
strangely haphazard inter-relations
of the president's chief aides. It
underlines the ludicrous aspects of
the bureaucracy.
But, like so many Wallace moves,
this one Is dictated by hard common
sense. Soon an unholy row about
the farm program will engulf Wallace
and his department Wallace will
need all the help he can get In con
gress. No one Is better qualified to
give it than the dispensers of public
pap, Harry Hopkins with his projects,
and Harold Ickes with his public
works, Wallace will also need the
full moral backing of the New Deal.
No one can more certainly assure
htm of It than Hopkins and Ickes,
the most conspicuous leaders of the
New Deal group.
The Wallace agents take a soft
and sensible tone. "The farm pro
gram can't be divorced from the New
Deal," they say. "The administration
needs the farmers. Now that we're in
trouble, let's all stand together." But
the battles of Iowa and the soil con
servation service are hard to forget.
Since the famous Iowa primary,
from which the secretary of agricul
ture held so notably aloof, the New
Dealers have been bitterly angry with
Wallace. Wallace himself has cher
ished some resentment, for the
strongest pressure was put on him
to back the White House man. Rep
resentative Otha D. Wearin, against
Senator Guy M. Gillette. Even the
president himself was mobilized. Yet
(Continued on Pago Eight )
10
GET HEADS TOGETHER
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. f API
President Roosevelt expects to con
sider domestic problems In a talk
with Vice-president Garner tomor
row. The chief executive said at nls
press conference Garner was coming
to lunch tomorrow and would sit In
on a meeting of a new executive com
mittee In charge of arrangements
for the preservatlan of President
Roosevelt's papers.
After the meeting. Mr. Roosevelt
ald, he and Garner will have con
ference. .
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Roland Beach proudly decorating
hia car with his new license plates,
the number being 31, he being lucVy
in the state drawing.
Kalne Brophy looking very co-ed-Uh
when arriving here from colUtch
for a holiday visit with mama and
pape.
Bob Ottoman no sooner lilting town
for ft nice rest from Oregon State stu
dies: than papa Milt put him to work.
May tin Coleman oing Into fits of
laughter when Tecailitw a funny In
cident about a friend having to do
some Yulettde shopping.
The Junior Fred Heath laughing
about a Joke he orInated ft month
o. h deciding he is awfully clever
that way.
F
OF
E
Former Criminals Become
Prime Movers in Vast
Corporation Is Revelation
Suicides in Mansion
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. AP)
Philip Musics, 'the amazing schemer
ai.d ex-convict who changed his
name to P. Donald Coster and be
came president of McKesson and
Robblns, Inc., killed himself with
a pistol shot In his Fairfield, Conn.,
home today only a few hours after
his real Identity was disclosed.
His suicide followed the sensa
tional revelations that he and at
least one other brother under the
name of George Vernard, had hidden
their past police records sufficiently
well to become prime moving forces
In the corporation which last year
had listed assets of 87,000,000 and
$140,000,000 in business.
Third Man fn Doubt
The actual identity of a third
man, George T. Dietrich, assistant
treasurer of the firm, was still In
slight doubt, but federal authorities
held It likely he, too, was a brother
of Coster-Musica.
Dietrich, Coster-Muslca and Ver-nard-Musica
were charged with vio
lation of the securities act of 1934
because they allegedly filed false
Information on the firm with the
New York stock exchange.
Coster-Muslca shot himself through
the head a short time after his re
arrest and the arrest of Dietrich
and Vernard were ordeied by the
federal authorities here.
A fourth man, Robert Dietrich,
another employe of the firm, was
being brought here from Connecti
cut for questioning. He was reported
to have told authorities In New
Haven he was the fourth Muslca
brother, and George Dietrich was a
Muslca brother also.
Costcr-MusJcn's suicide climaxed a
week of dizzy developments, starting
when It was discovered the crude
drugs department of McKesson and
Robblns, under his direct supervision,
had apparently built up fictitious
assets of $18,000,000.
Bent Police
The man who lived down a crimi
nal past of 2ft years ago to become
head of thrt great drug firm turned
a pistol on himself as Chief of Police
Arthur Bennett was arriving at the
Costers' big country home to take
htm into custody.
"As nearly as I ran learn he put
a revolver to his head and pulled
the trigger." Bennett said.
Developments today showed Ver
nard was Mustca's younger brother,
Arthur, and federal authorities held
It likely Dietrich was ft second
brother who dropped from sight after
the crash of the Muslca finances
years ago. They also were checking
the possibility Mrs. Coster might also
have had another name In her
younger years.
The Costers were childless.
Bennett mid he first received a
call from the Coster home that Cos
ter had shot himself and an ambu
lance was needed.
He hurried away but had been
gone hardly more than a few min
utes before the telephone in Pair
child police headquarters rang again.
Stephen Lasko, an assistant, an
swered. "It was Bennett," Lasko said. "He
told me. 'Coster's dead. He put a
revolver to his head and pulled the
trigger','
Yacht Main Interest
Acting U. S. Atty. Oregory F. Noo
nan disclosed today there was a
fourth brother, Robert, who will be
arrested In the case. Robert, an em
ploye of McKesson end Robblns, was
on his way to New York from New
Haven.
Coster-Muslca had lived In Pair
field for about 10 years, but had
taken little part In the town's com
munity affairs. His life, fellow res
idents said, centered chiefly on his
123-foot yacht, Carol Ita.
Classed as a palatial pleasure craft
It had a crew of 10. At present It
Is tied up In a Stratford, Conn.,
shipyard. Friends of the corporation
head, who apparently had no Idea
the man who was their host was
one of the most amazing schemers
the generation has produced, enjoy
ed his expansive hospitality.
The Coster-Muslca home was on
18-room, remodeled colonial house.
finished in brown stucco. It has
stables and kennela nearby on the
four and a half acre tract. Coster
Musto was no horseman and the
stables were unoccupied, but he had
ft few dogs. The house's assessed
value was $30,000.
Ill Grmrf Repute
The people who knew Coster-Muslca
In New York and In Fairfield
said he waa a mm of Impeachable
reputation, ft rather go'd-lnoklne
Immaculately groomed man of mid
dle age with white hair and white
mustache. His manner was quiet;
there was no hint he had come from
Italy ftt the age of fl. the son of
an immigrant neap:lltni barber of
(Continued oo Pa rhree.)
IN WHO'S WHO
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. (AP)'
Two lives:
Philip Muslca
Born Naples, Italy, 1877, son
of barber;
Emigrated to America, when 6;
Reared on New York's squalid
East Side;
Convicted of fraud in 1000.
then paidoned by President Taft:
convicted of grand larceny In
1913 and received a suspended
sentence;
Charged with subornation of
perjury In 1920 but dismissed.
F. Donald Coster
(As It appears In Who's Who)
Born Washington. D. ft. May
12. 1884, son of Frank Donald and
Marie (Olrard) C; .
Degrees Ph.D., Unlveislty of
Heidelberg, 1909, M. D., 1911;
Married Carol Jenkins Schlef
liin of Jamaica, L. I., N. Y, May,
1921;
Professions and Businesses
Practicing physician, New York
City, 1912-14: Pres., Glrard & Co.,
Inc. (Successor to Glrard Chemi
cal Co.), 1914-26; Pres. McKesson
& Robblns, diug mfgrs., since
1926, also pres., McKesson & Rob
blns, Ltd., Dir., Bridgeport City
Trust Co., Fairfield (Conn.) Trust
Co.;
Religion Methodist;
Clubs New York Yacht. Bank
ers, Lotus, Advertising (New York I:
University; Black Rock Yacht
(Bridgeport); Brooklawn Countiy:
Home Fairfield, Conn.;
Office McKesson & Robblns.
Inc.. Bridgeport. Conn.
RECONSTRUCTION OF
PACIFIC HIGHWAY IS
URGED FOR OREGON
EUGENE. Dec. 16. ( AP) A 20,
000,000 reconstructed Pacific high
way through Oregon wes visualised
last night at a reorganisation meet
ing of the Oregvr, Tactile Highway
association.
The conference, called through the
efforts of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce, elected Howard Merrlam,
Goshen, president, end scheduled
another conference here for Janu
ary 18.
A. C. Marsters. Roseourg, was
elected vice-president: Paul B. Rynn
lng. Medford, secretnry: O. H. De
maray, Grants Pass, treasurer; H. B.
Aakln, Cottage Grove, executive coun
cilman. Delegates from most of the larper
communities along Highway No. 99
attended. Marsters advocated funds
to reconstruct main arterial roads
through the state, north and south,
on both sides of the Cascades.
Harold Say. state highway com
mission publicity manager, pledeed
cooperation of his organisation. He
said that during 1937 the average
out-of-state cax left more than 102
In Oregon, making the tourist "take"
around MO.OOO.OOO. He revealed that
one-half the people that visit Ore
gon had previously read of the state
in national magaslnes and metro
politan newspapers.
The association sef Its year's bud
get at 5000 and planned to obtain
a salaried manager. Chambers of
commerce of affected communities
will be asked to raise the money.
BAPTISE WOLF MOTHER
IN BATHTUB AT JAIL
SEATTLE. Dec. 16. (AP) Mrs.
Mary Eleanor Smith. 73. facing life
imnHuwm,n( for nartlciDatlOn In the
slaying of James Eugene Bassett, An
napolis, Mo., made ready twrny 10
return to the state prison at Walla
Walla after her baptism yesterday In
the Pentecostal Assembly of God.
Mrs. Smith and two fellow prison
Inmates who came here to testify as
defense witnesses. Florence Snell and
Ethel Wills, were baptised by lm
merslon In the county Jail bathtub
by the Rev. P. C. Crocker.
1
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
Time is Eastern Standard)
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. (API Two
broadcasts are on the, schedule for
Rep. Martin Dies Saturday.
In addition to the talk previously
announced for the National Orange
program on WJZ-NBC at 12:30 p. m.,
the chairman of the congressional
committee Investigating un-Amert-man
activities has been listed for a
half-hour talk on WABC-CBS at ft.
Saturday, from Tunis, Africa, via
WABC-CBS, at 8:18 p. m., A. L. East
erman, British newspaperman. In a
discussion of the French-Itallsn situation.
A "mall early for Christmas'
broadcast, with Postmaster Oeneral
Farley participating, has been set
for 11 a. m. Saturday via WJZ-NBC
TonlKht: Heavyweight fight, WJZ
NBC. 10. Tommy Farr vs. Lou Nova.
WRAF-NBC 7:43, Rep. Oiler on
"Business Revival Will Follow Tax
Revision."
WABC-CBS 10:45, J. Edgar Hoo
ver on "Activities of O-Men.
W,TZ VBC 11:05, Pan - American
Congress.
MEDFORD , IS PUT
ON NATIONAL VIEW
BY GIITjOX IDEA
Courage of Rosenberg Broth
ers in Pioneering Cornice
Pear Christmas Packages
Benefits Entire Valley
American pioneers are not a thing
of the past. They still live, blazing
new trails, carving out new careers,
developing new Ideas.
In Medford live two pioneers, the
Rosenberg brothers. Hnrry and David,
owners of the Boar Creek orchards.
Five years ago they conceived what
has since been called the west coast's
most outstanding merchandising
Idea. They pioneered In Christmas
gift boxes of rore, flavorful, luscious
Camlet pears, the fruit that for cen
turies had graced the royal tables
of France but was virtually unknown
In the United States outside tho up
per register homes In New York City.
Through their pioneering. David and
Hnrry have taken the Rogue River
vnllcy Cornice pear out of the dog
house nnd placed It In the drawing
room.
Today Christmas gift boxes of
Cornice pears are rolling out of Med
ford In carload lots. They are going
to every state In the union, to Can
ada, to Honolulu. They are conveying
news of the Rogue River vaJley to
every part of the country, providing
employment here for hundreds of
local men and women and, what is
probably most Important, bringing
fair returns to growers who but a
few years ago were almost hopelessly
submerged In despair over repeated
production losses.
TTndauntert by Depression
Harry and David conceived the
Christmas gift package idea five
years agee That, the render may re
call, was 1933, the year the depres
sion reached Its terrifying bottom.
Pears then, as Harry expresses it,
were figuratively and almost literally
In tho dog house. Growers were
wringing their hands In despair. But
the Rosenberg Brothers did not de
spair. Instead they rolled up their
sleevea, took a long-pull gamble and
went to work.
They appealed to lending business
and Industrial executives to give
Cornice pears as a novel, an exotic
Christmas present. There was some
response but the country was In the
doldrums and It was difficult to
build up a volume business. Un
daunted, Harry and David perse
vered. The next year they began ad
vertising In a small way on a na
tional scale. The response Increased
and what was mora encouraging
those who had ordered gift packages
the previous year repeated and In
some instances Increased their orders.
Still faced with the possibility of
ultimate failure. Harry and David
stuck to their Idea. "We knew that
the fruit was Incomparably good,
that the merchandising Idea was
sound; so we went ahead and' sank
a smnll fortune In our idea before
profits started trickling bock.' Harry
says now. The brothers worked out
(Continued on Page Nine )
. 4.
G.
GRANTS PASS. Dec. 16. (AP)
Mrs. O. Larry Manuel, wife of the
Orants Pass Chamber of Commerce
secretary, was rescued from a second-story
window ledge shortly after
mldnJght aa a fire entirely consumed
their home.
Lon Duggan, a neighbor, roused
by barking of the Manuel dog, res
cued Mrs, Manuel with the aid of
a ladder.
Mr. Manuel returned from a Pa
cific Highway association meeting In
Eugene a few minutes later to find
the house destroyed.
Insurance totaled 0,500.
EXTRA POSTOFFICE
The public was reminded today
that the Medford postofflce will ob
serve regular week-day hours tomor
row instead of closing at noon as is
usual on Saturday. The office vtll
be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m to
expedlate mailing of Christmas par
cels and correspondence.
City carriers will make two corn
plat deliveries tomorrow Instead of
one as la customary on Satuiday,
Postmaster Prank DcDouc said.
All Christmas mall for the east
r.'juld be dlp't-.'-ftd not litr than
tomorrow, the public was counsel-d-
Son 37 Years Old
Sees His Father
For First Time
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Dec. 16.
(AP) A father and son, tho latter
37 years old, were together here
today, meeting the first time.
They are Herbert F. Murton, a
pioneer who came north during
the gold rush and remained, and
the Rev. E. Thomas Murton, Cres
cent City, Calif., an evangelist of
the Church of the Nnzarene.
The father, known familiarly
here by friends as "Tangle." re
called he was married at Portland,
Ore., nnd after he came north to
the Klondike his wife moved to
Arizona and their son, was born.
He kept In touch with them by
correspondence through the years
and his recent serious Illness was
an occasion for the son to come
north .
LAST OF 5 CONVICTS
PAYS WITH LIFE FOR
OF
SAN QUENTIN, Cftl., Doc! 16.
( AP ) The sta te's new fumes of
death today enveloped the Inst of
five convicts condemned for the mur
der of Warden Clarence Larkln of
Folsom prison.
Gasping out his final brent h In the
lethal gas chamber was Ed Dnvls.
38, a "lifer" under habitual criminal
statute, formerly "the fox" of ban
ditry In southwestern states, and de
fiant to the last.
Shortly before being led Into tho
glaascd-ln octagonal, with spectators
but a few feet away from the fntnl
sulphuric acid and cyanide "eggs,"
Davis laboriously scrawled out a note
handed to guards, saying "No regrets
for old Ed. , . , All considered, my
conscience Is now resting easy."
"I certainly knew on the 19th of
.September last t year (when Warden
Larkln, a guard and two convicts
were killed in an abortive escape at
tempt) that I was going to where
I could do something for my wife
and son. or to hell one, nnd todny
I am sure glnd I felt that way,"
Da via wrote.
"I myself am well paid for; many
times more than will ever show and
I do know there are dam few peo
ple all bad and no good. For myself
I never have and not now ask mercy
either from God or man . .
E
FOR THREE DEATHS IN
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANOETLE8, Dee. .(API
Blinding rain was blamed today for
the deaths of three men. bringing
southern California's toll during the
storm to five.
Three men were killed In electric
train and traffic accidents last night.
The first death attributed to the
storm was that of Y. Hlgashl. who
was swept off the deck of a purse
seiner. Another fisherman, T. Fura
yakl, was killed when the mast of a
sardine boat struck him.
Traffic victims were William Belk
nap 69. Durate, hit by a Pacific
Electric train; George O, Richardson,
69. Wlllowbrook, killed when an
other electric train hit a car In
which he was riding, and a man
tentatively identified as Ware Cald
well. 64. Memphis, Tenn., struck by
a hit-run driver.
The storm, which brought great
benefits to crops as well as much
demage In brush flro denuded areas,
has given Los Angeles 3 23 inelu-B
of rain and larger amounts, up to
more than five Inches, In other areas.
SAN DIEOO. Cal Dec. 16. (AP)
A total of 2.43 Inches of rain fell
here In the 34 hours ending at 8 p.
m., today.
No flood damage waa reported,
CAR SffllRE IS
FOUND IN LONG BEACH
" State police received Information
from Long Beach, Cal., authorities
this afternoon that the 1937 Chevro
let sedan owned by Jack Clark of
703 Shermnn street, stolen from here
December 8, had been recovered In
that, city.
Two men were In poaaesslon of the
machine when It was recovered, stnte
police said the Long Beach report
asserted. The men were stopped upon
Information from here describing the
vehicle,
OREELEY. Colot Dec. 10. (AP)
A demand Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace tako immediate steps "to
give domestic sugar beet farmers re
lief from Intolerable conditions" was
rr.-le by tho National Bret Ovwr
association In resolution today.
U. S. ASKS CUTTING
OF
E
Quick Acceptance Expected
at Lima Conference
Hull Expects Agreement
On Defense Declaration
By ANDRl'E HERDING
LIMA. Peru, Dec. 16. (AP) The
United States, after obtaining the
unanimous consent of the other 20
American Republics, todny presented
to the Pan-American conference a
sweeping resolution calling Tor re
duction of barriers to international
trade. The resolution is expected to
receive speedy formnl conference ac
ceptance. The United States obtained this
show of unnnlmity at a time when
Argentine suspicion of Washington's
future foreign policy appeared likely
to become a strong factor In confer
ence 'developments.
The trade resolution declared
against "excessive barriers . . .
whether In the form of unreason
ably high tariffs; quotas, licenses,
exchango contiols and other types
of quantitative restriction; methods
of administering commercial, ex
chnngo and monetary policies which
impair tho maintenance of commer
cial opportunity between all foreign
suppliers,"
Hull Sees Agreement
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
head of the United States delega
tion, was repoited to be convinced
nil delegntlons can agree on a "dy
namic draft of a declaration" on
continental solidarity and defense.
He was said to feel the delegations
would have no trouble In writing
such a statement merely by putting
together sentences out of speeches
by himself and others before the
conference. ...
Hull seemed pleased unanimous
consent could be gained . for the
economics resolution, which he waa
said to consider of great Import
nnce In view of current conditions,
He was said to regard the resolution
as a step that might have a ten
dency to halt what he considered
an Increasingly chaotic movement
in Europe.
Discussing the Argentine deelara
tion, members of the Argentine dele
gation Insist the United States should
be considered a potential aggressor,
nnd they want a resolution to pro
vide for defense against Incursion
by any nation.
Attack Possibility Eyed
Consideration of a cooperative de
fense plan so far has been concern
ed mainly with the possibility of
attack from nations outside the
Americas, and delegates have said
they had In mind the dictator,
authoritarian regimes of Europe-.
The Argentines said they fearad
a chango of administration In Wash
ington might bring an end to or
alteration of the present good neigh
bor policy- There waa little indica
tion of suport for thta thesis by
other delegations.
One among their delegation said
tho United States was 'opposing a
Mexican-Argentine resolution against
collection of government debts by
force, and contended this waa an
Indication the United States might
one day decide to take forceful ac
tlon against a Latln-Amertcnn na
tion.
Tho Argentine delegation also was
firmly resolved no formal defense
pact should be adopted by the con
vention. The United States has shown
a willingness to forego Its own wishes
for a pact.
Secretary Hull's delegation Indi
cated It would be content with a
strong resolution, If It Included a
frank declaration against aggression
from nations outside the Americas.
SENTENCE M'DONALD
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. MP)
Charles E. McDonald was sentenced
to San Quentln prison for from
one to ten yean today for the shoot
lng of Mrs. Emlta Krueger, wife of
the noted symphony conductor, Karl
Krueger.
A new trial was denied.
By court order, McDonald will be
allowed to see his 26 months old
daughter, Emlta, before he goes to
prison.
North Pole Flier
Killed In Smashup
MOSCOW. USR Dee. 16. (API
Valerl Chekaloff, a member of tho
Soviet Russian erew of three who flew
over the North Polo from Moaeow to
Vancouver. Want)., In 19J7, died in
the eraah of a plane he waa teaiing
yesterday,
A radio bruedraat which did not
give detalia announced the death.
Chekaloff, 34, waa chief pilot of the
trana-polar flight which ended at
Vancouver, July 13, 1037. The avla
tor, covered MOO mllei In 83 hour.
People in the
t : v; jjfc i luff 1b l
P. Donald Cosier (left) .Indicted . president of the MrKeaeon and '
Unhhliu Urns corporation, who committed aulcldc today following raw- ,
latlnmt of a farmer criminal career under the name of Philip Mnatoa. :i
I'osImr with Coster In the latlcr'a Fulrfleid, Conn., home, are Oeorga J.
nletrlch (rlRht) aMlttunt treasurer of the drug concern, and Sanmel
Ketch, nltorney for the two accused (A. P. Photo.) , ,
rs( 'wv - s '4 1
v. V "'lv C V
v;i 7) i
. if" "
In the middle of the trial of her cx-husband, Martin Snyder, f of th
attemp,trfl murder or her accompanist, Myrl Alderman. Singer Rutj. W
ting nnd Alilernmn eloped by chartered plane from Lot Angeles te La ,
Vegas, Nov., nnrt were married. The
at Los Angelea airport. (AP Photo.)
7
Ufa,
X
J "1
r
V
X : .
Mikhail florin (left), and HnfH Hallch (right), native Russian, art
hnwn handcuffed together nfler their arraignment before the V. S. Coajr
mlsslnner In l.os Angelea on ehnrgea of transmitting naval aocamenta t
Hotlct Russia. Hall waa net at iMW0 each. (AP photo.) y,:
Fire In Tenement
NEW YORK, Deo. If). ( AP) Fire
men carried a aeore of panlcalrlcken
women nnd children Jo safety from
a burning flve-stoiy tenement on
East lath street today, using ex
tension ladders.
The prairie dog Is a rodent.
Day's News
pair are shown n they armed,!
No "anotage ; ' ;
OKANOGAN, Wash., Wee. ttHM!
A auperlor court Jury acquit
James Trimmer and Herbert IU
today on charges of sabotaaa Itl con
nection with a strike at th Bit
Coleman Lumber company In WW
1037. The men were accused of plac
ing dynamite In lofc .., f: