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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1941)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941 MEDroRlUd&fctTBIBUNI U4 lb Mall YfilHiM.' Daily tiaapt atw4ay. fu4itiMl ay HIDf))RU t-HtNTtNO CO. I.tf-lk Nart lf Ab rOD t.l HO H CRT W KUHU BAIta. BRNKfVr It OILHTKAK Maaaw. Aa laapaaitaat Mawapapar. Eat rod aa aaeontf aa mattar at Ma4 for. Oragoa. aortaf Acl of Uaroa a. 1111 UBtV'RtHTION RATES By Mali la laaai 1I if and Buniar far ft.M DaJij ana luKlirni month... lit Daily aad uortar onoota. Pal:? aad ojnlr ona mootn... tl By Carriar la A1aaoa Hartford. . iaad. CanuaJ Patau Jaakaaavllia. OoK HliL Bocua Bivar. Paa4m. Taiaat and a mote rostaat Daily and fluaday ana yar....M- DaJly and duartar moath... .la All larma aaak Id advaae. Official PapM ! lb City ad Marffard Offlcaai t'npm af darfcaa taaa4 MKMHKN UP lUft dMMRtlAta.U PHaM Kaealrlac rail M ini wir maa Ta Aaaoctaiad ft id asalaatvaiy aa (it tad tn (ha aaa for paaliaaiio af all i dtapatenaa aradiiad la H ar mtr anaa aradnad to thia papar. and ! to Uia local naa pobiiahad harala. Ail niu for pgftiicauoo af apaol dtapatohaa haralo asa aiao rrwA. HIH BUR OF UNI 1 BO fRICOS MBMUBR U AUDIT MORBAO OP ClKCUUkTlONR Advarliaiai RapraMntatltad dr-uouLiu ouuPANt. ma Offiaaa io Now Tora, Chicago, Detroit aa rranelaoo. Loa Anyalaa. Saailla. Portland. St. UiH AUaata. Vaaoooaor. B C. us1r$IAsofcuTm Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry It is now revealed John L. Lewis, the bull-voiced, bull necked, bull-headed labor lead er, whose attempt recently to take over the management of the nation was quashed by pub lic opinion, has a brother whose middle name is Alma. Italian tailors have dealt a se vere blow to Britain. By reso lution, they declared cuffs on men's trousers are a "waste of perfectly good material that ahould be used elsewhere," "un ..niturv" and "nro-B r i t i s h." There was a time when local j social lions were wont to show their bringing up, by flicking cigarette ashes into their trousers, often knocking over an ash-tray in the doing. The rain caused mushrooms to spring up In the dells. Epi cureans rushed to pick them for a feast, and 10 far none were toadstools. I ' i Joseph E. Davles, former ul 8. ambassador to Russia, in the American Magazine, explain the Russian purge, that horri fied creation a few years ago. J Stalin, ex-traln robber, was then charged with killing off the brains and heavy thinkers of the Soviet One who got away was Leon Trotsky, afterwards lain in Mexico. The sents were conniving with Hitler, who bought up politicians and gen erals, as he did In France, Bel gium, Norway and Czecho-slo-valrla tn mnki ennauest easv. The Reds exterminated Fifth! Columnists and other termite life ruthlessly. When the invas ion came, the Nazi hordes had nobody to forget to blow up vital bridges, or betray military secrets. Such things tend to In crease world respect for Stalin. ... INSPIRED MAKE-UP MAN (Klamath Falls News) "Whether they know it or not, things like that cost the farmer money. We try to treat the hunter right but we like to be treated right also. A Farmers Wife. A declaration of war would restore our self-respect and be true to our American tradi tions. Dr. William J. Schlef felln." The Joe Fliecel boy will ap pear in an operetta at the Roose velt school tomorrow night, en titled "Early Bird Gets the Worm." The young gentleman plays the part of a rooster, and the bird beats him to it. ... The government has launched campaign against waste to sal vage eMrntial materials for de fense. The housewives will be able to sell it to junk dealers for cash, and, ar urged not to waste it. A Seattle, Wash., cat got Its tall caught in washing-ma chine. Kittle now knows how the world feels, in Its present uproarious condition. HIGHWAY HYMNS "The motorist with any "re gard for his future abode" should sing hymns as the speed omcter climbs upward. Rev. L. C. Miller said in a safety ser mon at the Mennonite Church at Manltou Springs, Colo. He suggested the following hymns at the various speeds: At 25 miles per hour, "I'm But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home;" at 43 miles. "Nearer My God to Thee;" at SS miles, "I'm Nearing the Port and Will Soon Be at Home;" at 65 miles. "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I'll Be There," and at 75 miles, "Lord, I'm Coming Home." (M a n 1 1 o u, Colo., Times). Mayor LaGuardia Wins So here is another "third-termer," Mayor Fiorella La Guardia of New York! The first reports last night indicated the "Little FlowerV' defeat but coming from behind he over took his opponent, Judge O'Dwyer, and finally passed him with the smallest majority in his munici pal campaigns, but enough. A very unusual person is Fiorella, with many per sonal short-comings and irritating faults, but abso lutely honest, extremely energetic and quite fearless. WHICH means his victory was a victory for good government, which would not have been the case had his rival won, and Tammany Hall had re turned to power. We don't know how much punishment the Tam many tiger can absorb before it ceases to be a dom inant power in New York, but this blow in spite of the valiant efforts of such potent stalwarts as Jim Farley and Governor Lehman certainly makes it a very sick cat I If it marks the beginning of the end, it is good news for decent government not only in greater Manhattan but throughout the state of New York. Eggs a la Halifax It may seem something of a far cry from the La Guardia victory to the tomato-omelette attack on Lord Halifax in Detroit. Yet there is a certain connection. The strongest opposition to La Guardia came from the isolationists, British haters and "profes sional" Irish. This attack on the British ambassador, before the chancery of Archbishop Mooney proceded from the same general source, its leadership being largely in the hands of the avowed Coglanites. THE Coglanite attack on his Excellency aroused general and deserved public indignation in Detroit The victory of La Guardia, with the strongest opposition he fias ever faced, was another rebuke to the same destructive and un-American forces. It has taken many months, and the current is still appallingly sluggish. Slowly but surely, however, public opinion- in this country is solidifying behind the allied cause, not only because it is the democratic cause, but it is the cause of what is decent and what is right. , Forget Appeasement They are holding up the China Clipper two days at Honolulu so a special envoy from Japan, can be rushed to Washington to talk over the acute situa tion in the Pacific with the Japanese Ambassador here, and presumably with President Roosevelt. While the envoy is a former representative of Japan in Berlin it is claimed he is not sympathetic with the Tokio military clique, and his sole mission will be to appease the United States and prevent a break. "UR guess is he won't get very far, and he should not For the only appeasement this country can afford to sanction, would be Japan's prompt agree ment to get out of China, the dreams of Axis conquest in the Pacific. Anything less would amount not to appeasement for the United States but appeasement for Japan. And appeasement for would be just as injurious Far East, as similar appeasement for Hitler was for the same cause in Europe in 19381 Lets Be Honest Here is some excellent counsel from our old time favorite. William Allen White, famous editor of the equally famous Emporia (Kansas) Gazette. It is a note that has been sounded often in this1 department but this is the first direct echo we have found to date, in any contemporary, coming to this desk. We quote : "This nation is no longer neutral. Two years ago, when the neutrality act was passed, it seemed to intelli gent patriotic Americans millions of them that we could repeal the embargo act and still be neutral. We repealed it. Events In Europe have moved America. The fall of the Magtnot Line, the collapse of France, the Invasion of Scandinavia. Dunkirk, the bombing of Brit ain, the entrance of Russia into the war all have changed from hour to hour, month to month and year to year the attitude of this country to the war. We could not by any possibility remain neutral in the face of these calamities as we were two years ago. Times hava changed and we have changed with them. a a a e ' IJVERY time the gauge rose marking Hitler's lncreas tng power, the United States has met that rise by acts which seemed to be self-protection, which seemed to be keeping us out of war. For two years we have suc ceeded in avoiding belligerency. e e a a "OUT we were never morally neutral. We are not " neutral. We will not be neutral. Why not cease to be hypocrites? Repeal the neutrality act, keep out of belligerency if we can. Certainly we can keep out of belligerency more surely by presenting a stiff front to Hitler than we ran by cringing. "And as Americans we can at least salvage our self respect and save our souls by being frank. Why maftv taln the hypocrisy of neutrality when we are Hitler's deadly enemy and shall be to the end and indeed must if we survive as a free people?" Mariupol, Sea of Arov port, changed hands 11 times during the Russian civil war but wasiempted from military service finaly taken by the Red forces anyone connected with the spice I In 1920. t Industry. Indo-China, and abandon Japan, at this late date, to the allied cause in the j Spices were so Important In ancient Rome that the law ex- Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining u personal health and b;rleae, aot to diaaae I diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brady II a sump eelf eddreeeed envelop Is eadoead. Latter ahoold aa attar ead srrlttaa la Ink-1 Owing to tba large asmber of tot tars racalvad only a few eaa ba answered j bare. No reply can be raaSa to aoerta aot conforming u tnstroctloaa, Addrta Dr. William Bradr. t(4 El Caralna, Baaarly mils, Calif. INVISIBLE SPRAY WILL GET YOU If YOU DONT DUCK Mumps, chlckenpox, measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, whoop ing cough, tuberculosis, cerebro spinal menin- gitls, influenza, simple coryza (head cold to you. Ignoram us), simple sore throat, lobar p n u m onla. smallpox and infantile para lysis are the most common respiratory in fections whicn presumably in- Dr. Brady telllgent people spread indis criminately under cover of tha assurance encouraged by the public health authorities of the land that the illness or India position Is "merely a cold." Every one of these diseases may and usually does purport to be "a cold" at first, If you are simple enough to accept such a fake diagnosis or vicious enough to Infect people who coma in contact with you under the as surance that it is nothing seri ous. Every one of these respiratory Infections is most likely to spread from person to perron in the earliest stage of the h dis position, especially before the victim gives up and calls for medical attention. Therefore there is but one safe course for people who want to avoid such illness they must keep out of range, spray range, of the (un printable epithet) who Insists on approaching with effective range when he or she has an alleged "cold." There ought to be a law and there will be at least a moral law some day requiring every person who has an alleged "cold" to wear a suitable mask when ever he or she approaches with in effective spray range of other peopte. In perhaps one caw out of 20 this would impose a bur den on the victim for the al leged "cold" is a non-communicable condition in about five per cent of eases a manifestation of allergy or of nasal polyp or some non-infectious trouble. But the wearing of a suitable mask in the other 19 cases would prevent a great deal of serious and fatal Illness which the present sani tary regulations sadly fail to pre vent. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued from Fas One) material. But what are the British doing for Moscow? TVi armv will alsdlv go where FDR sends It, to die with its boots on. If necessary, but It Is iihvlntia there cannot be an AEF until the armored divisions are more than 40 to 80 per cent equipped. a e CAUGHT hopelessly in the switches of governmental labor feuds is Mr. Roosevelt's labor peace dispenser, Sidney Hlllman. Nobody loves him. The CIO gang is gunning for him and his Job In its trade pub Ucatlon, claiming he favors the A. F. of L. Unfortunately, the A. F. of L. does not think so and has expressed no confidence to ward him. Defense officials, la bor department and even the mediation board have been con sistently criticizing him sotte voce for what they regard as his mistakes in meddling in their business. To top It off, Mr. Hillman propounded a government labor policy before a congressional committee in the Currier rase, which will grow In unpopular ity. He openly assumed the po sition that the government should withdraw a defense con tract If labor threatened dia turbance. Under this pronounce ment of official fear, labor could rule the government by threats. Mr. Hlllman may hava had a better reason for taking away a contract from the low bidder tn that rase, but he was not (rank enough to state It. It may ponlbly be that some CIO labor politics was Involved. Mr. HUl man's Job in the administration, at any rate, has become un enviable If not untenable, a e a JOSEFHVS DANIELS' per sonal reason for retiring may hava been valid, but the Mexican-American political situation might furnish further cause. Mexican President Camacho ts disappointed at the failure of his emissaries Suarez and Na jero to obtain a big loan in the United States, or settle the oil Issue. The preiidrnt's brother Maximlno, is tolling Mexico Brady. M. D. l It Is well to remember that ac cording to surveys made in mar.y different sections by the U. S Public Health Service, the re spiratory infections cause three fourths of the illness attended by physicians. What is thia spray range we speak of? It is the distance from the nose or mouth tnat moisture droplets may carry when the in dividual coughs, sneezes, laughs or talks. Cough or sneeze spray carries 10 to 12 feet. The spray mostly invisibly fine given off during ordinary quiet con versation carries two or three feet, not over five feet. Even the invisibly fine droplets con tain the germs or virus of the disease. If such droplets land on your mouth or Hps, or if you happen to inhale them directly, you're peppered, that's all. I doubt that there Is any serious danger that the droplets which float about in the air or alight on surfaces In the room will cause any infection, for such oac terla cannot survive more than a few seconds exposure to light, drying and lower than body tem perature. For this reason I have no faith or confidence in the use of ultraviolet irradiation in an attempt to "disinfect" the air of a room. QUESTIONS ASSWEM umoTlnf TonilU Ataln t am girl of 1. My tonsils ware removed six years ft to. but they warn to have frown again. Often hava rhaumatlo pains tn lege and fat tired easily. Would It ba safe to have them remored again, now that Infantile parallels la going around? B F.) Anewar I'd advise you to hava tha tonalle treated by a physician skilled In diathermy extlrpauon. Not by any doctor who may: canvses the public for such work. Send a tumped enve lope bearing your address and 111 reeomend 4 phyttclan If I know ot one In reach of your home. Tba Alimentary Canal If you will be so kind aa to ttv a Hit of your pamphlets dealing with digestion and disturbances of stom ach and bowels. (C. R- D.) Answer-Pamphlets on "constipa tion", "Piles", Hernia", "How to gain welht" for one send stamped envelope bearing your address. For mora than on, Inclose tan cants for each three. Copyright 1041. John F. Dill Co.) Ed. Noterersona wishing to . commentate with Or. Brady shonld send latter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D tea El Camlne. Beverly Rills. Calif. I City officials that Suarez will !be dropped from his financo post upon his return. Najera Is ; being criticized for sending in complete or Incorrect reports back from Washington. Both emissaries are said at tha home office to be in low spirits, but ardently seeking the solution of i the oil question, which would save them. Meanwhile the Camacho and Cardenas elements are nearing a showdown. It is quite possible the Cardenas boys will be drop ped from tha government, open ing the way for a wholly new. fair basis of settlement of the oil problem. CENATOR P a s s-t h e-Biscuits 0 O'Danlel from Texas can also pass the publicity. Al though he had steadfastly re fused to sav how ha was en. lng to vote on repeal of the neutrality act, he ran away with the headlines by an im possible demand that a vnta ha token the day of the last de stroyer sinking Actually the senate leaders hsd aereed n.-v vote would be taken last week and senators were writing Speeches for this week Xmnmtnr Tom Connelly, the senior Texas senator, in charge of the bill. new an wis as aid all the senate but he did not try to Stifle O'Danlel bv iniornnalna objections. Connelly apparently respects u Daniel's power in Texas. TIME OUT FOR EATING Pueblo. Colo. W A skunk, a cat and a dog shared a meal from the same dish recently In the backyard of the Reynolds family's home. It was the' dog's dinner, placed In the dish by members of the family who re turned later and found him sharing it with the other two animals. Aids Defense Effort Chapel Hill, N. C (UP) The University of North Carolina has lowered Its course credit regula tions to allow students to gradu ate sooner and enlist in the armed forces of the nation. Freshmen and sophomores may take special examinations on re quired courses before registering for them. GIVES THANKS Barlow, Ky. - Mrs. J. W. Meshew was surprised when : lsom Cross dashed into her home and used her telephone. but she thanked him later. He '. called the fire ricpft.nient to fight a blaze in the Meshew i home. Kelly's . Comment Frees Wsihlngtoa Proposed Bill Peril Utilities Alabama Solon Is Guiding Hand Leon Henderson Knows Answers y Jeha W. KUt Washington, D. C Nov. 8. In the hands of tha house committee on banking and cur rency is bill which, if it gets by, will permit Reconstruction Finance corporation to finance the acquisition of all private utilities in the Pacific north west, without fiddling along waiting for the Bone bill or the Ickes bill to accomplish this purpose. Once enacted, this measure would be an immediate threat to every utility from California Oregon Power com pany In southern Oregon to Washington Water Power com pany at Spokane, Pacific Light, Puget Sound Light It Power, Northwestern Electric, Portland General Electric, Mountain States, and so on to the end of the chapter. The bill is a slick effort to help the PUDs ot the Grand Coulee-Bonneville area and, in cidentally, place these power districts under the complete control and domination of Ad ministrator Paul J. Raver, act ing for the secretary of the in terior. It is an Insidious bill for on Its face there la no mention of the northwest nor any other specific region, but It was writ ten and planned for the pur pose of federalizing all the utilities of the region where the government is now operating two projects on the Columbia river. Unless the "Innards" of the bill become known In con gress it may, perhaps, pass for it gives more authority to Jesse H. Jones, and Mr. Jones was unUl the Alcoa contract for aluminum was signed, looked up to In congress and few dared question his judgment or abil ity. FROM the 84th session of congress to the present 77th Henry B. Steagall hag been kept in congress by his constituents in Alabama until he has ar rived at the position ot chair man of the committee on bank ing and currency, Mr. Steagall Is a 100 percent new dealer and has received some considerable political patronage from the ad ministration. He was "nat ural" to introduce the measure and it was to his committee that the bill was referred which was also a natural. Who wrote the bill Is another mat ter, but it was handed to him and he is the step-father who has been assigned the Job of bringing out a favorable report and shoving It through the house. Briefly, the Steagall bill pro poses an amendment to the RFC act whereby $130,000,000 could be loaned to any cooperative, corporation, municipality, state or subdivision, or any public agency to "aid In financing the acquisition of any gas or elec tric utility system," including generating, transmission or dis tributing facilities. The "gas" is included on general principles. to make the bill appear na-1 though inclined to lean toward tional, there being only a .few,the German version rather than gas plants in the northwest, al-, the American, will refrsin from though It would cover the Port land Gas & Coke company. a a of the bill. The Bone bill and me jcices measure eacn asKS lor $200,000,000 to acquire private utilities. The $150,000,000 au thorized In the amendment to RFC could be increased later, if needed by the Grand Coulee- Boneville group. Administrator Raver, a delegation of farmers from Seattle, and another rep- resenting PUDs In Washington and Oregon have lobbied in to, national capital for funds to buy private companies and have been turned down. Mr. Jones re- Jected their requests. With this nrnnn..i aot. however, Mr. Jones could J dish out the funds to purchase any plant Dr. Raver or the pol - lticos oesire. Archangel, on the White sea. ts There Is not a community in the most feasible route for get Washington or Oregon and not ting American (likewise British) a single customer for power In ! supplies to hard-pressed Russia, thae area who would not be af-Then look at your map. fected il the Steagall bill wtg- You will see that Finland gles through congress. It is an FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE adroit scheme of the govern-1 WITH GERMANY Increases the ment ownership champions to German threat against Arch pave the way to move Irf with angel. fitnHe nrnvirfiwl h RFC an4 I 1 S has been slipped in by Steagall of Alabama who, ostensibly. Is not even thinking of the north nest. a IF Leon Henderson is not made official coiling fixer on everything but wages and farm i. jn i i.- talked the house committee to death. For more than month Henderson has been explaining ti the committee how prices ; should be frozen to prevent in ( nation. He impressed the mem I bars as a man who know all the answers before the questions ! are asked, and for this reason he was regarded with suspicion. : The White House Is insisting that Henderson's program be .adopted and the committee is torn Deiween zear oi oiienaina such authority to the economist. I Among other reasons, the com 'mittee does not like Henderson employing a couple of import ant "reds" in his organization, as reported by the Dies com mittee. a TO solve the logged-off land problem of Oregon and Wash ington, Chicago citizen pro poses importing reindeer from Alaska and placing them on the burned over areas. Ira F. Gab rielson, chief of wildlife bureau, explains, however, that reindeer require lichens for food. By Frank Jenkins 1HE battle for Moscow goes on. Seemingly unendingly, the Germans throw in new re serves of men and tanks. The news reports tell day after day of Russian reserves thrown in to meet them. Who will have the LAST re serves to throw in? TTIE Germans claim important successes in the Crimea, the Russian peninsula reaching out into the comparatively warm waters of the Black Sea. The ! Russians do not deny that the I situation is serious there. The Germans are talking again of another Dunkerque Their present (purpose is to squeeze the Russian Black sea fleet out of Its great base at Sevastopol, compelling it to op erate out of less efficient bases on the east shore of the Black sea. rESTRUCTION of the Russian r Black sea fleet will be nec essary if the Black sea is to be used as a German route for in vasion of the Caucasus, Iran, Iraq, etc. For that, submarines will be needed to supplement bombers. Germany will doubtless seek to bring them In by way of the Dardanelles. That will put Turkey on an other hot spot. Keep your eye on Turkey. There will be developments mere. THE other day Hitler claimed the U. S. had attacked Ger many. On Its face, it sounded like one small boy saying spite fully to another: "You started It." It WASN'T that simple Remember that Germany. Italy and Japan have a treaty (the axis pact) pledging EACH to come to the assistance of the OTHERS 'in case of an attack on ANY OF THEM by a power not involved in the European or Far Eastern wars" (In other words, the U. S.) Hitler wag saying to Japan: "Germany has been attacked by the United States. So MAKE GOOD." 4- rISPATCHES sav alena ara U muitinivln that Janan i. hasty action Japan will want to know first who is going to win. RUSSIA ur Briuln to de- - l'' ""I""'1 The United States warns Fin land she must "discontinue promptly her offensive military operations against Russia if she ?Telre" friendship ot the Un"ed l1"!' . . "P". . ,m.. "Taon , Br'U,n ' l!e,l,ln declare; ?''? . . T Z' J. u . ' U b..iI ,. 7. ' Tl " fR""' fod,d b W ,h "'l0" to ,m'k0 11 ''"' : Britain there are no such ob- O ECALL Navy Secretary i Knox1 recent statement that .TAKING even the German i - siory lor 11 une critisn are not giving out the figures by months) British shipping losses in October were materially less than In September. Berlin says 441,300 tons were sunk In October, as compared with 683.400 tong In Seotember ' JZ; 6U " Function. The man power of the United l States marine corps has passed the 30,000 mark and is heading for an authorized strength of "3,. I 000 by midsummer ot 1942, In Ths ; " - News : Flight o Time Medford and Jackeoa Count) History front the fllea of the Mali Tribune IS and 19 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 8, 1931 (It was Thursday) Japanese guns take heavy toU as new clash with Chinese oc curs in northern Manchuria. Chinese delegate leaves League ot Nations when that body fails to take firm action to prevent war. Moderate temperatures and fair weather, with a high of 68 and a low ot 40. Contractors bids on new court house to be opened Monday. Relief work begins on Jack son county roads. Medford high school slated to play in Portland December 4, in football game for charity. Frultmen protest any budget cut on horticulture. Gasoline cowboys kill cows along the highways and sell the meat where they can. Drive v launched to round up the rust lers. Wave of petty thieving sweeps the valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 8. 1921 (It was Saturday) a Japanese cabinet resigns fol lowing assassination of premier. Bank ot Jacksonville cases to conclude present term of court Princeton defeats Harvard 10 to 3; Nebraska 10, Pitt 0. Unsettled with rain; high 84, low 34 degrees. Senator LaFollette of Wiscon sin demands Secretary of Treas ury Mellon resign. More casing for Trlgonia oil well shipped from east. Big business men in Germany try to capture control of gov ernment by financing regime. Trial of Fatty Arbuckle. film comedian, postponed another week. American Arrested On Spy Suspicion Berlin Nov. 8. ,JP) Arrest by Germans of Steel Powers ot Atlanta, Ga., former American ambulance driver on the French front in this war, on a charge of "surpicion of espionage" was dis closed today at the United States embassy. The embassy has asked the German foreign office for de tailed information on the arrest, it was stated. PREFERS HOME WINE San Francisco 4UR) Califor nia did "its bit" toward making the American wine industry a success by drinking 19,731,000 gallons of wine last year. It headed the list of states in consumption. Mere a . yflit es4ltaak4ry LtNDEO WH1SM, .'HVvHl1ty - v. a - i. t t- ' " "J 71 taaia aiuTtsi swsrrs ss esovv t V I : 1 " V OU)TS 4 X- '220 i
