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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1943)
rAGE FQUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1943 MedforiwITribunb Daft Kiif IUtDr4ay MIDfORD PRINTING CO. If.tt North Pt ftt PhcM till 4pM1l Netrapr. Jtatr4 a. for Or get. eaael lu matter t Ma mAa Act a Uark I. Ill BimSTRIPTION RATES Br Malt In Anr: PthT tit) iufftaT Tr tallf and titular ti m0tni... I It pall Ml Hun1 thra irnntllA I Dally an4 llu oil a month... ft By rrrtar f A4i" MartfOf. Aah Unit Cantral Paint. Jar-kan111 Oei Hit. Rt(t Rlw pliMBlx, Ta'ant nd ar.atM rvB ta11 and Bun r raf Pally and Runrtar -n manth... -Tl All tarma eai advaara. Offlrtai Papr at lha CM? a Medial OtftrlaJ Pp Jarkai "! Calif rreee roll Lraerd Wire VIUBRII OF AUDIT RTTnsaO or cincm.ATiom Adrt!itn npr.tlfe -HOL.LIDAT CMI-A. irni. Otflre IP rorh., Chio Dtroll. Un rrennecfc L m,. Stem. rUi SI. Leele. Atlaeia. Vcr. . OltdOOEJll it (Till fiiimui Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry British source! release pho tograph of the German super dreadnaught "Von Tirplti", rid ing calmly at anchor in Nor wegian fjord. To any homespun miltitary expert, out on a limb. It appears if a picture can be taken of the Nazis mightiest warship. It should be no trick t all, to drop a few bombs, or take a few shots at ber. Driving a motorcycla tor pleasure Is banned by gasoline regulations. The ruling is based upon the assumption, driving a motorcycle Is pleasure. A citizen while C-cardlng through the rural regions, re ports his nostrils were assailed by the distinct scent of burning apple and hickory wood, mixed with the odor of bacon in the process of curing. e e Ed Kubll of the Applegatc towned yes. He said the (cen sored) was (censored) In his country, as be wiped off his knife, and started cutting again through the local blanket of (censored.) e e e Rationing of food will be tougher in the spring, If and when. Then the nation can again have "hard times" parties, in the midst of prosperity. 00 DOWNTRODDEN TILLERS (Wichita (Kan.) Eagle) "One Kansas editor speaks of the poor farmer 'stranded on the farm with cream, but ter, fried chicken and plenty of fresh milk. He can't come to town for any oleomargar ine, canned milk, tough steak, store bread or creamery but ter.' " e e Word from Washington, D. C, hints Admiral Halsey of the Pa cific Fleet Is "talking too much". Word from Tokyo hints the ad miral Is shooting too straight. Only a week ago, the admiral caused all the ancestors of the Mikado to turn over In their graves, by threatening to wring the neck of Hon. Hirohito. The Pay-as-You-Go Income tax plan la now favored highly. It i would catch the Golig-Beion They-Paid bloc. The legislature opened and essayed to perform its duties yesterday. The House did, but the Senate Just performed. The Democrats of Oregon at the annual Andrew Jackson Day banquet were told: "We must re build the cities of the world, and plan for culture." Biogra phies of Andrew Jackson show If present on earth today, he would not thought much of such small-bore pipe dreaming. Hcj wouia nave colled lor less vice President Wallace fiddling with Utopia, and more Calvin Cool lrtge commonsensc. "... direction of this column and Its "policies' by one who for moe than four years has been its conductor and most of the time its engineer, fireman and brakeman comes to an end." (Snlem Statesman) Not to mention the depotmaster, and the section crew boss. "Fibber" Tojo says Japan will right to the last Jup. The idea Is substantially Just that. The in-1 tention Is to fight to next to 1 the last Jap. and catch Tolo for the zoo. PEELING SPUDS NOW! "Corpus Christl, Tex., Jan. 8 OI.B The Releree, an enlisted man at the naval air station, blew his whistle and brought the basketball play to a stop. To tn officer player he shouted: "One more trick like that, and I'll throw you out of the game air!" (Press Dispatch). , . I'M Jk'4 IrtUvu Want Ad Editorial Correspondence Palm Springs, Calif., Jan. 7 There hasn't beer, a cloud In the sky for a week, in fact since we arrived in this sun- kissed state. But a wind is blowing ana nas Deen rer . ux--Not strong enough to be called a sand-storm but unpleasant enough. The natives are kicking like steers, and complaining of the cold. , , j Get in a corner where the sun Is shining and no wind, the mercury would register 70 at least! That shows how all values are relative and how the blood thins out on the desert. 4 . , . Bob Hope plays golf as he does everything else, with elan, dash and good humor. The next time, however we hope to play behind him not In front. Bob "hits 'em a mile WHEN he hits 'em, and no one has the slightest idea where they are ooina including, the popular comedian himself. One of his drives curved by the editorial 6-inch shell in a war movie. Dalm tree between us and B. of palm trees, thicker than mushrooms were in the Medtora course two months back. The nine-hole course here is flat as a ball-room floor. There are water sprinklers going all over the place yet most of. the fairways are dried to a brown crisp. The greens aren t, and they are as fast as so many Diliiara taDies. Bob Hope and his crowd he plays with his own troupe, script, song and gag men adding up to a pretty fair "commando force" were the only juveniles we encountered. In fact young men not in uniform are practically non-existant today in this popular winter resort. Don't know how the younger gals make out. Cuess they DON'T! But on the golf course and everywhere else the OLDER boys and gals are out in force. ' We played with a Los Angeles dentist, not our idea but glad to accept his invitation. We have played with some crazy golfers In our time, and some poor ones (Hey there Thorndike!) but nothing that could equal our very sociable DENTOR (page Doc Brady please..) So about the third hole we began to under stand why he had no partner and tried to pick up the first unattached stranger he met. Can't give his strokes for he rises above counting them, gives his opponent the honor on every tee as a matter of course. Later discovered he is quite a well known figure here in Palm Springs, and on the golf course, but as the caddy master explained after the doctor had departed: Oh doc ain t a bad sort of golf!" Well he didn't ruin ours, And while we declined his invitation for the next day, we find ! it rather helpful to play with i he thinks an opponent who gets It boosts the old morale. Moreover on the one sporting hole a blind one the other side of a jagged jutting cliff, Ye Editor closed his eyes and pulled a birdia 2 out of the hat! We observe with some surprise there are In this beautiful desert oasis, just about as many red noses and overworked hankies as there have been all along the line on this trip. So perhaps Dr. Brady Is right after all the weather has little to do with colds, the element of Infection, much. - Going down to the golf club passed a long queue along the sidewalk which looked like a run on the bank, but proved to be the local housewives lining ud for their dailv meat ration. And there is less butter here mis morning mere was none at trie hotel across the street where we usually eat. Buttered toast, put on with a brush, but no butter! . l It is Sometimes difficult to believe) trite I hnnntlful nnA j boastful America, and here sun-kissed tourist state! (We remember 2 or 3 years ago a news reel showing Russian women lined up for food, and how sorry we felt about It!) Speaking of "boastful America" we think Admiral William F.-Halsey Jr., talks too much. A few days ago he said the war will be won this year, and now according to our morning Times he calls the Japs "apes," and one U. S. soldier "equal to 20 of them!" Come, come Admiral easy with the whip! Even if you are right In your beliefs you are wrong to broadcast them. This is me sorr or talk tnat characterized Messrs. Hitler and Mus solini only a short time back, let DEEDS not words, speak for those in command of our forces on land and sea, leave the big bounder talk BEFORE the event to well to someone ELSE' We are glad Elmer Davis "called" the Admiral impli cation; as Commander-in-Chief, the President should do it privately, but DIRECT! A minor official In OPA advocates the cancellation of all athletic events hereabouts because so many people used cars to see the Rose Bowl game. We commented Drevious.lv on the Urns r,.,k, and the nunv "A" rarric smn u k i i "n 117 7 ';'T , ln f,1 keh me ev,en's themselves. If buwi, or took puses, now would gas consumption or tire wear be materially reduced on the allowance of 4 gallons a week? Is it proper to use gas and tires to go to the beach on a holiday say, and improper to go to a football or baseball game? There may be a point here but if so we can't see it . As we view the problem, the important thing is not what the citizen does or doesn't do, where he drives or doesn't but that he does NOT exceed the amount of gas consumption and tire wear the government allows. R. VV. R. E GIVEN CITATION Gen. MacArthur'i Headquar ters, Australia, Jan. 12 (U.R) Cen. Douglas MacArthur has awarded the Distinguished Serv ice Cross to America's "one man army," Capt Herman J. Von Bncher of San Francisco, Hitler hating native of Germany. Von Bocher was a sergeant a "l"e more than a month ago, bllt wa promoted to rank of captain ln the field. The citation said: "During an attack on enemy positions In the period of Dec. S to 11, the sergeant personally led a unit which cut communi cations between the enemy forces at Buna village and those at Buna government station. un succeeding clays he re peatedly repulsed strong enemy counter-attacks on his vital position. During one of these attacks he calmly stood up In I the face of enemy fire and threw ear today making a sound like Arrer rnar we ir.eu . r.K -, H. Fortunately there are plenty : but he sure does ruin the game for one fairly obvious reason. someone who plays so miserably more 5's than 8 s Is a semi-pro. than in Los Angeles. In fact in the very heart of the great uM o . t i- i ... uui ii is nara ro see f1"8 " mill,,,y W"1" the people walked to the Rose hand grenades at the advanc ing enemy." Capt Von Bocher left Ger many after Hitler's rise to power because he could not en dure Nazi ideals. TO TALK AT LIONS DINNER Everett W. Harding, Portland, associate area executive of the YMCA, will explain the YMCA "prisoner of war program" at the Med ford Lion's club dinner tomorrow night. The dinner will be at Ehrheart's cafe on South Riverside street at 6:15 p. m. Mr. Harding has had recent con ferences with Tracy Strong of ueneva. Switzerland, who dl- '"n no rare or prisoners r, war In Internment camps throughout the world. Mr. Harding will speak to Medford high school students Thursday morning and Thursday aftmnnn a-tll . .. u .1 Hl-Y group at the Medford high school. Personal Health Service By William Siined letua . pertaining to pereonal health end hygiene, mot u dtirut tfUtnutii or treatment, am be aniwere br Dr. Brady If a sumped self ddreued envelop I enrloaed. Uttere Mould be brier and written In In, omni to the large number of leitert rreelted only a few ran be answered litre. No replf ran be made lo querlea not co-forming to Instructions, addreie Dr. William Brady, tss 61 Camme, Beverly Hllla, Calif. INFLUENZA Some physicians and health authorities have a foreboding of an epidemic of influenza this winter. They remind us that there was a rather wide spread but c o mparatlvely mild epidemic of the flu the to 1918, and that we had a fairly wide spread but e o mparatlvely mild epidemic last winter. Then, too, there Is again Brady Europe at war and large con centrations of American troops In camps. On these observations it may be that we are about to have an outbreak of the disease, but somehow I doubt it. For one thing we learned a bit about sanitation and pre vention of infection in the World War No. I. For another, the men ln the army today are physically superior to the av erage of the soldiers of 1917-18. They have had the advantage of better nutrition not Just bet ter food or more of it, but the Improved nutrition through childhood and youth that has been brought about through the newer knowledge of nutrition. And so I believe the armed forces of the country today are endowed with more immunity against respiratory infection than the men of 1917-18 had. No vaccine or serum as yet de veloped will immunize against iniiuenza. Physicians have long recognized that Influenza, unlike infectious diseases ln general, confers little or no natural im munity through one attack. In deed it seems as though the indi vidual who has had one attack of flu and recovered thereafter Is rather more susceptible to the disease than before. This makes one feel skeptical of the prospect of developing a vaccine or serum that will protect against influ enza. Another characteristic feature of influenza is that It seems to produce no leucocytosis that is. no increase in the number of leucocytes, white corpuscles, scavenger cells, ln the blood such as occurs with most acute Infec tions, and perhaps this failure of the leucocytes or phagocytes1 News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued from Page One) There Is no line. The British advanced along paved roads on the coast, and our armies went forward on the few usable highways ln the interior. Fight lng has been confined largely to clashes where we both encount ered the Germans on these roads. Unfortunately, at the start. Hitler seized the two best air fields in all Africa, at Blzerte and Tunis. Both are very large and have long, paved highways. We had to construct practically all our fields, and photographs recently arrived here show our men working up to their knees in mud on these fields. Naturally, there could not be much activity either ln the air or with armored and motorized vehicles on the ground at any points except upon the very few paved highways during the rainy season. We found no gas there when we arrived. Most of It had to be shipped 3.000 miles or more from the United States. While some of our original supplies came from Britain and few are still being sent In from that source, the expedition is based on this country. LITTLER has had enough planes to damage and sink some of our ships as they neared our Mediterranean coastal porta, and at the unloading docks. The only safe port we have Is at Casablanca on the Atlantic coast. Hitler has bombed this twice but his bombers came 900 miles from Southern France and were unable to carry enough of a load to do much damage. Sev eral landed ln Spain and were Interned. The inferior railroad from Casablanca, a thousand miles up to the front, offers such difficul ties, however, that it is better for us to try to get ships in di rectly when we can. Thus, "the appalling mud and very limited communications." mentioned by Mr. Roosevelt. have annoyed us in the accumu lation of superior fighting pow-' er. which we lacked whea Hitler mm Dr. i i II Brady. M. O. to mobilize explains why influ enza is so virulent. Not only do the phagocytes fall to mobilize for defense against the invader but it would seem that effective fifth column work softens the body for attack by influenza virus, for very often there is actual laucopania. that is, a de crease ln the number of leuco cytes normally on guard against noxious disease germs. JtETIONS ANSWERS Afraid of Dark Solved the problem of fear of the dark by giving my child a am all flaab light to keep under hie pillow. HI knowledge that he could himself dis pel the darkness eeemod to remove bis fear of It. A bed lamp he could turn on might do aa well, but email boya love flaah lights. (M. D.) Answer Thank you air. If the ba by Is trained from the beginning to sleep In darkened room without any lamp, there will be no fear of the dark unleaa such fear la Instilled by Injudicious stories or unleaa the child finds elders an themselves afraid of the dark. Involution Pleaee tell me what "Involution" means. You aald graying of the hair Indlcatea "Involution." Has It any thing to do with the menopause? I em certainly grateful for a suggeaUon you made calcium and vitamin D for hot flashes. Not only have X ob tained great relief from the hot flashes but my Insomnia la gone, too (J. ) Answer Involution means retro grade change, degeneration, early stage of senility or anility. Menopause or "change of life" tn women la one manifestation of Involution. Graying of hair tn men or women la another. Use of calcium tv hot flashes de scribed In pamphlet "The Menopause." For copy send stamped envelope bear Inv your address. Use of Iodine and antl-gray-halr vitamin for premature graying of hair Is described ln pamph let "Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff." For copy send tend cents and sumped envelope bearing your address. Cleft Palate Please give your opinion as to the beat time to perform the operation for the correction of deft palate. Our baby Is six weeks old and has cleft palate. (Mrs. C. P. M.) Answer Tbs earlier operation for cleft palate or for harelip or both (they usually occur together) Is done the better the cosmetic and functional result will be. Best time for the op eration la as soon as the fcaby ta ln good nutritional condition and gain ing. Rd. Note! Ferenns wlihlnf to rommunlrste with Or. Bndy hon Id eend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M !.. ZDS Ed Camlno. Beverly Hllla, Calif. first decided to make his stand. e e "EN'ERAL Alexander's British army, cutting In from Libya, has not been able to accomplish his expectations either. He thought he had the Rommel army trapped two weeks ago west of El Agheila, and the head lines were high expressing these hopes. When he came up to the line, however, he found Rommel had merely left behind two di visions as a rear guard. The smothering of these seem ed a foregone conclusion, but, in the end, the Germans got away with the loss of only 500 men. Details are not yet avail able, but it appears that the rear guard was two armored divi sions, which circled south into the desert and escaped while the British sought them up the coastal road. There are two more places Rommel can make a stand be fore Tripoli, in the coastal range of mountains, leading south either from Misureata or Horns. But it is unlikely that he will be able to extricate himself in the end. e THE Germans do not have enough troops in Tunisia and Libya to hold a triangle from Biserta down to Misureata or Horns. Will Rommel attempt to cut his way across the Tuni sian border and join the North Tunis Nazi forc-j. or will he seek escape by sea from Tripoli and Join them? In either event, the Nazi hold on Africa will be concentrated in a small area with the sea at its back, wide open to the weight of our inevitably coming superior air power. The Tunisian Libyan battle fronts, therefore, offer a deadly serious Job ahead for us. A quick victory is out of the ques tion. Important results are not even to be expected within the next few weeks. But the weight of final ex pectations are heavily on our side. GOLD HILL WILL TEST RAID SIREN EACH WEEK Gold Hill, Jan. 12 (Spl Test soundings of the local air raid warning siren will be made every Saturday at 12 o'clock noon, according to city officials, who urge that this information be passed along among residents of Gold Hill and vicinitv where larm ma3r he heard, Cat suii muune wenTAda. Kelly's Comment From Washington, D. C. Lame Ducka Enjoy Pension Prospect Peace Will Cost Prodigious Sum New Congress To Study Aftermath By Jofaa W. Kellr Washington, D. C, Jan. 12 There was a whoop-de-do last spring when people thought members of congress were vot ing pensions for themselves. Spokane made quite a fuss over it and, in parody, sent a mess of junk to Washington in its "Bundles for Congress" pub licity. Now that the shouting and the tumult are over It ap pears that every member of con gress defeated in the November election is qualified to draw a government pension the same as a member of the supreme court. federal judges or those under civil service. All these lame ducks have to do to qualify is to get a federal job and their time spent as a member of con gress will count toward their retirement. And there Is a grand scram ble to get back on the federal payroll by the 100-odd new dealers who were displaced by Republicans. There is no hope for any of the few Republicans who failed of re-election to land a government Job; only the faithful true-believing new deal ers can qualify for something. If ex-Representatives Smith, Hill or Pierce make a connection the 10 years they served in con gress will be credited toward their federal pension. This trio came into congress on the Roose velt wave originally and held onto their seats while the Harry Hopkins policy of "tax, and tax, and tax, and spend and spend" brought reliefers to the polls to keep new dealers In office. Ne braska's Norris will be given a lame duck job and as he has served 40 years as rep-esenta-tive and senator and Is now past the voluntary retirement age, he is automatically eligible for a nice pension check regularly irom the government after he has served in a new capacity for a few weeks. The list of new deal senators (one-termers) being given lame duck appointments is impres sive, but the list is even longer among the representatives. There are so many commissions, war agencies and what-not that every defeated new dear can be taken care of if he hasn't "broken his pick" with the White House. There are a few who have gone along with the administration who never could crash the White House gate and in whom the administration has ! no special interest. One sena-1 tor will be the sergeant-at-arms of the senate, another will suc ceed Leon Henderson as OPA chief, another will go on the civil aeronautics board and his only qualification is aa an elocu tion teacher, and playing poli tics. But one and all who are snuggled on the federal payroll are headed for pensions and their service in congress is cred ited. e e AFTER Pearl Harbor Wash ington's Senator Bone dropped into the office of Oregon's Sen ator McNary (the offices are ad joining) and dismally predicted that this gloqal war would cost the United States probably $100,000,000,000. "Before we are through," said Bone, "the figures will be astronomical." Senator Bone underestimated. In the year ahead, starting July 1, 1943, congress will be re quested to appropriate $100,000, 000,000 for that year alone. A second sum, probably as large, will be asked for the fiscal year starting July, 1944. Already congress has authorized or ap propriated far more than Bone forecast a year ago. No one dares guess what the national debt will be at the end of the war, but it is known that for a period long after the war there will be gosh-awful taxes. In ad dition to the national debt there will be the interest on that sum and heavy taxes to maintain a large army and air force and flying fields ln all parts of the country, for Uncle Sam Is to be a world policeman, and there Want Relief Prom ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tyemol en This Money. Back Guarantee) P. aufferlnt from etabWm pain, of anhrlii rtSo; and bur a tot f Tremor.t . f."it. Uon '- '' delist,"! Lil .rW " ,h " '"! hurts aad waieh reeulta. ta J.u" d.rr.r.ao. U.. a, j Should Tremol fan to tire eatle. nnir M"Uar return. friz? s:r',:'V"13 mmaiK4 arussieu eereber Oa hand at Stran-a Drug star will be two-ocean navy. There also will be the cost of rehabili tating countries freed from Heir Hitler and Yamamoto. The United States will pay in lives and money a heavy price for world peace. There are high officials who predict that the loss of life will be prodigious and that the United States will put more money into the war than any other country. How far congress will go In holding the sack it debatable. It is aald that congi -ss will seek, at least, to have the other countries as sist in serving the national debt. The president and administra tion spokesmen have outlined (without details) what the United States will do in stabil izing the world. e e e THE new congress will have an opportunity to begin study ing the war and what should be done when peace comes. A res olution will be offered to cre ate a bipartisan committee of 24 members, 12 from the house and 12 from the senate, to keep an eye on the progress, learn where the money is going and study administration plans. This resolution may not be adopted but something of the sort is cer tain to emerge eventually. It Is not the intention of farmers of the resolution to outline mili tary campaigns, for that is the duty of army and navy, but it Is the wish to keep in touch with what the armed forces are do ing and also to be informed of the program of rehabilitation soon to be started by Herbert Lehman. Delention Homes For Syphilitic Women In Former GCG Grounds Washington, Jan. 12 (U.R) Mrs. - Florence Kerr, assistant administrator of the federal works agency, said today that detention homes for women syphilis carriers are being es tablished in 12 states, the Virgin Islands and the Panama Canal zone. Mrs. Kerr, who attended Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's press con ference and talked with report ers there, said that most of the homes were being established in old camps of the now-liquidated Civilian Conservation Corps. ' Women are sent to the homes after military authorities deter mine that they have Infected a soldier, Mrs. Kerr said. They are given treatment varying in length from five days to six weeks. "These women are not jailed," she said. 'They are persuaded to come in for treatment. We do not have a guidance service now but it is needed and it is something yet to come in our program." AMAZING Tuet mi nrith j ,. " " MONTtOMIIT WAHO f ' e. etoepies. I slW. ' j Ml I one. ta eo mh,m. It-fr I aV ff y , wiu ran ii on any in side surface, and in less than an hour it's dry! So easy to apply . . . washable. The new modern paint for redecorating your walls. Resmtone coven wallpaper, kalsc mme with one coat (1-gal covers walls of average room.) COM! IN AND tn IT AIMONSTtATIDl Wards Resin tone ROLLER Obtain a flnUh- that la rtMalle more attrarrir than bru.h application! EaeepUonal Value! 69? J17 South Central o Time Medford end Jarkio iw HIMory from the rilea el tu Zl Tribune IS and to reara TEN YEARS AGO T0DA T. .... la ( at Was Thursday) J Sales tax bill fathered by . C. Barnes to be introduced I state legislature by Red J Kelly. '. Protest meeting on step, courthouse attracts small crow Newspaper editor and orcW 1st in speech declares "Jiciu, county is on verge of anarS and chaos." r Six scheduled to die In (w trie chair at Sing Sing w morrow. Partly cloudy with probeM, " night fog. High 48, low 24 4 grees. . Ashland-Talent residents pn test rerouting of state highwij.J n Duce Mussolini of Italy has plan for "fascist peace for l Europe." Democrats in congress at balancing the budget TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD ' January 12. 1923 ! Ot Was Thursday) Rum fleet off New Jertej sneers at Volstead Act Dr. Coue's auto suggestion ' cure takes nation by storm. It : consists of saying eight or ten ; times daily, "Day by day, la ' every day, I am getting better ' and better." Rain. High 42, low 32 degree. Allies protest Lithuania's ln vasion of Memel, and will aid Germany in ousting invaders, ' Flight France to seize Ruhr and hold f it, unless German reparation w payments paid in gold. Flurry of snow hits city and melts rapidly. i Monarch Feed store's window exhibit of puppies attracts wids , attention- from local children. ; SPECIAL COURT TO HEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS CASE New York, Jan. 12 (U.n A special expediting court to ' try the government's anti-trust i suit against the Associated Press will be composed of three i U. S. circuit court judges, it was ! announced today . ! They are Second Circuit i Court Judges Learned Hand, Augustus Hand and Thomas W. ? Swan. No date has been set for the hearing. The special court was formed 'at the request of 1 Attorney General Francis Bid die "because of general public T importance" of the suit. f OiMF NEW PAINT 79 9 F m Telephone 3930
