February. 10,. 1998 V
PAGE FOUR-
TKS4iTHSRAl.Ti( frfiATH FALLS, OREGON
mt ptiimlitg derail"
ff "nmnal.ri PIIBl.fSntNCl COMPANY. Publishers
rrtANKr Jenkins , ,
UALCOOI TP'
Puhn.h.rt .vr afternoon" except
Compuir at Knplanada . and Pine
Uintarad aa aaoond clasa matter' at th
on Augual 0, HQS under, act
MAIL RATES PATABI.B IN . ADVANCE , ,.,
By Mall
i . In County ' Outalda County
tare Months
Btx Monina
On Taar
WWat.d..
fV'oaoYr and al.o tl". local n.wi
H? ' Dallvarad by Carrier In City J5
Otli' Month ' ' i ' l.6
Sore Mentha " i.ju
Bli Montha d.50
Una laar
"MEMBKR AUOIT. BVKEAU OF CIRCULATION
ltapreBaniu hbhwuwij w . . ..
pi Waat-Hollidav-Morgenson Co., Inc.
a j ' k... Tnrv. ' Detroit. Seattle, Cnlcaao.
..J rr.nrt.ro. New TorK, Detroit,
Dan rrant.-w, ... -
Ang.lea. Cople. of Th. New. and McrUld, together wltn ", "L1."'
mi'loa about th Klamath Falla market, rr,?y. obtained for th. ..king
r- .t .ny of tb.es. offices.
Who Pavs
THE chart printed in yesterday's paper, showing: who
,1, pavs the tax dollar in Klamath county, presented a
picture, which deserves serious thought on the part ot
citizens of this county. re. , , 7 -1
T,a, It showed that 29 per cent of Klamath s taxes are
paid by the lumber industry, and that 29.5 per cent of
them are paid by public utilities. Commercial property
pays 11.7 per cent agriculture, 19.6 per cent, and resi
dence property, 10.8 per cent '
It is just possible that many people did not realize
the extent -to - which, county and local government is
financed by, the lumber industry and the utilities.-. Ihat
totals 58.5 per- cent of, the whole. Any sizeable S"
Bge in the taxable valuation tf lumbering and utility
properties will have to be offset by increases in the taxes
on commercial, agriculture and residence properties.
a As .logging .'proceeds in the Klamath country, the
Valuation of lumbering property is going to decrease. It
probably, will stabilize somewhere down the line, but the
present prospect is for lower valuations in that division.
What happens to public utility taxpaying power depends
on whether, and to what extent, public ownership enters
that field. '
! Another chart prepared in the county engineers of
fice shows the budgeted-tax dollar for 1938.. It shows
that schools, both grade and high and in city and county,
consume a total of 51.9 per cent of the taxes budgeted.
Klamath, county taxes 30 per cent, and the municipalities
take 18.1-per -cent; . ' v ' .
- -Debtr service presents 33.6 per cent of the whole,
and roperating- expenses take 66.4 per cent. It is cost
ing municipalities more to care for debt service than to
operate their .municipal governments, c f
This is important, if dry, information. It is suggested
that interested-taxpayers, when down in the courthouse
end of .town, i step; into the county courtroom and look
over, the charts.iu Some may find it worth while to take
walk down that-wayK--i'.- : st c . -?:
TH . Fa mily . D o c o r
By-DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Kdltor. Journal of the American
Medln! Association, - and of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
-J.V K-
YN a previous generation spinach
was seldom seriously consider
rl aa atr artlcW df diet. It-was
' Just. 'Something 'that pht rana in
. the ystem. Then came Increased
ajso'of leafjr green' vegetables be
cause i of the mineral salts and vi
tamins they contained. Now spin
ach. It ale, turnip tops,-beet leaves,
arrd similar substances are widely
nsed.i; . : t. n'.
o Following the " introduction of
tjulck freezing, such vegetables
have "been . available' at ail .times
61 the year in many large cities.
Canned vegetables of -this, type,
Including spinach particularly,
may 'he -purchased' everywhere.
The vegetables are served whole,
chopped, sieved, - or' In - other
Corms.-or It'may be purchased- la
tJryform, as a powder and as a
tablet. '
'The Increasing" nee of 'spinach
sllmulated the Council of Foods
of the American Medical ansocia
' tton to-determine its real -value In
the diet. ( Spinach ' is v useful tn
diets of 'patients with" diabetes
because of its low content 'of car
bohydrate or sugar. R contains
a i rather high -concentration ot
Vitamin A and is-rich In vitamin
O,' As a vegetable it is particu
larly rich) in iron and calcium,
and contains a fair amount ot
copper, i-r
1 1 Most recent' studies, however.
Indicate that the real value of
spinach is not to be ' estimated
from the chemical ' determination
of : its mineral eontent. In using
various foods we are concerned
Dot only with tbe amounts of the
Various substances that they con
tain,1 but also with the extent to
erhloh 4hese substances are - taken
Now. Playing
The story of brave men fora'ne
uto trie west to establish
civilization!
Vfaji Plelurt 'fWVr
ADDED I ITfTal (rtMtitJ&
PpPEYE IN 'fOWL P1AY" IH.ItTO
.--..... Emtor
Managing h,dltor
Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Streeta, klamath halls. Oregon.
poatoffloa of Klamath Falls, Ore.
of Congress. March i. IS. 9.
published therein. All right. ot
Seattle,
Portland, "iOa
;-,,, ,,
the Taxes
Up and used by the body when the
food is eaten,,- -..-..
' Spinach grown in various parts
of the country, of course, differs
as to' tbe exact percentage of
minerals that it contains. More
important than these variations
in percentage is the manner in
which the spinach Is prepared.
The amount of vitamin c In the
leaves of; fresh spinach dimin
ishes rapidly when the spinach is
cut and- the leaves are allowed
to stand around. Five ' or- six
days after the leaves bave been
cut, the vitamin C content has
almost vanished. If tbe material
Is stored at refrigeration temper
ature, and in the -absence of oxy
gen, the loss takes place more
slowly. ; . r -.!
" There la also some evidence
that cooking spinach the wrong
way may cause it to lose a good
deal of its value of mineral salts
and of the water-soluble vita
mins.' In general, cooked spinach
has been found to be an excellent
source of vitamin A, a fairly good
source of vitamin C, and a fair
contributor of iron.
t ...
Now, while spinach Is one of
the. richest plant sources of Iron,
it Is clear that not all the iron In
spinach Is used by the body.
Workers in various laboratories
have studied these questions.
Apparently spinach as a source of
iron in feeding infants is of little
importance because little-spinach
is fed to babies. For older chil
dren and adults spinach may hav
greater value, although this has
not been certainly established.
" -The calcium of spinach is not
used very well by the human
body because it is largely present
In the form of a salt called cal
cium oxalate which itself will not
dissolve in the fluids of the Intes
tines t..l . r...n I
Altogether, then, spinach 1s
' 2.19
soft 6.0O
NES
Behind
TT4P
By PaulWaXLon
WASHINGTON, Feb. no
Nothing is certain Ih "Wash
ington these days, not even un
certainty. r ... ...... ...
-For a 'good' Instance, uat aa
soon aa -the- prelient iloJInltoly
decided' he- would need no more
relief money, he had to-consider
changing bis mind. The Inside
story, as semi-officlally told, is
this: ' -
At' first, Mr. Roosevelt expect
ed a sharply" Iricreased winter
demand- for- WPA funds d to
the business recession. Rut up
to tbe end of January it had
failed to materialize. He au
thorized tbe addition ot 360,000
more people to the relief roll of
lvSOO.OOU, told his congressional
loaders- no new funds would he
needed, and Treasury Secretary
Morgentbau made a proud state
ment indicating the money ou
hand was suftlcleut. i.
Mr. Morgenthau's words hard
ly reached print before tbe WPA
spenders -began reporting to their
congressional mouthpieces 'that
a new flood of demand for WPA
money) was starting and turned
the whole situation around.
IHI.KMM.A i
' For - months, the spenders In
WPA and in .congress had'.- been
weeping because they could not
justify the increased spending
they thought advisable. - Their
programs - not only ran counter
to the budget plans of tbe presi
dent but' to the kctaaPrellef sit
uation aa then being reported by
WPA. -.-..a--But
now the word - haa- been
passed by -top WPA officials-that
the figures of the past two weeks
may justify a new appropriation
ot J250.000.000 to last until
June: The 'congressional slend
ers say WPA had better take
$300,000,000 to be aure.o
It is true John Lewis first
raised the cry to Increase WPA
funds. Also that the 'incoming
increased applications tor WPA
money are coming-mainly from
city districts where the CIO is
most heavily organised. But the
WPA'ers Insist this Is not -exclusively
a CIO raid by any
means.
Thus has Mr. Roosevelt moved.
In two weeks from an) uncertain
ty to a (definite conclusion and
back to another uncertainty, con
fronted with alternative dilem
mas of repudiating bis budget
or his relief promises.
alarm: i c ...
- That maverick block of con.
gressmeo I'whlch ihealeged .the
White House the other day gave
out' for publication "'everything
except the main object of their
visit. They used the Whlta
House front door as a sounding
board ' for their 110-polnt pro
gram to save tbe nation but neg
lected to tell what really brought
them out of their house lair.
It seems they found out that
Chairman Mary Norton of the
honse labor committee1 was hand-
ling the wage and hour bill too
well from t h e l r standpoint,
Mrs; Norton had let ft? be known
generally In the botree that her
committee would lake'up the bill
next .week, but, owing to the
crowded condition, of the house
calendar, she would delay con.
sideratloa of the measure In tbe
house until after the ' appropria
tion bill are out of the way. -
The mavericks . thought' this
was too much consideration for
the bouse calendar." They feared
lest their: pet reelection bill' be
Jockeyed Into a session end situ
ation where1 1t could be conveni
ently lost, as It .was last year.
" Apparently they not only had
respect for the lady, but too
much. Other. -legislators "do - not
share their fears, but the result
of them may be measured in the
fact- that Mrs. Norton- subsequent
ly was Invited to the' White
House to discuss "the general
wage-hour situation."
DEFINITION . " '
v Note House: southpaws are
generally" known In tbe house as
the mavericks not only because
Texas Congressman Maury Maver-
valuable chiefly to older children
as a means of providing vitamin
C and vitamin A, iron; and some
roughage to the diet. For infanta
It Is not to be particularly recom
mended. --1 1 1 ' "
TODAY
Tffia kbi WAi bnumri
THAT MIMCn MrtLIOKS! -
mm
-rwK.inilhd
mm
MUSICAL
Nfvys
- TRAyEU
SIDE GLANCES
I!
"Who ale my tomato? 1 wanted to show it to the Rucsls
this evening." .. .. . . .
ick - is the leader but because
Webster's New International dic
tionary : defines" a maverick as
"a motherless- calf."
FINBSSB
.'Mr.' Rnosevelt sms to have
adopted a new polite finesse in
handling congressmen this ses
sion, -fci M
Those-three house opponents
of the punitive one-family cor
porationn tax provision came off
the .White House carpet avowing
they had Just had a friendly
chat. They said flatly no pres
sure had been used on them, and
they Indicated the president fell
the same way aa they did. '
Incidentally the mavericks on
the other side of the fenco came
away with -a similar understanding-that
Mr. Roosevelt was for
everything they wanted. How.
ever,: they could not recall any
distinct promise.
' TJot- s. No doubt now exists
that the closely held corporation
tax proposal will be sharply- mod
ified by congress; It It is not
completely eliminated. Modifica
tions discussed Inside tbe ' com
mittee include the possibility -of
allowing .deductions for expan
sion actually under way or con
tracted' - for and allowances for
debts and Impairment of capital
structure.
Privately the mavericks wish
they had never gone to the White
House.-- For three sessions of
congress, they have been block
ing a aonate Joint resolution
prohibiting 'picketing of foreign
embassies here. While they were
air at the Wblte House, the reso
lution which could have been
blocked by a single objection
was adopted unanimously by the
house.
RATiNG REPORT
Oti jHOrvlESTEADS
TO BE DELAYED
..
Names of the 69 men whose ap
plications' received ' high ratings
in the distribution of the 69 1
. THMM
MR MlTTf,"
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
H wrota tha black J IjfHr'
mailers' namaa on hia & V
bullata and f 4liv ' " tV
arad" vary onI fST-U'
1 I.-.'-.-TV I
B
And This Second THRILL HIT
by Georga Clark
homestead Innds -of the Tulalnke
area,, will not be announced for
several weeks, according to B. K.
llayden, superintendent of, , the
U.. S., bureau of- reclamation,
Wednesday morning. .. .
Ten appeals have been received
since final rejection notices were
sent out two weeks ago, llayden
stated. These ' men have asked
thn! the hoard ratings he set aalda
by the secretary of the Interior
arid that they be given a second
hearing. .. ..... . . ' :
These appeals, made Inciden
tally, by men whose ratings were
exceptionally low,- will be taken
up by the secretary and reports
made to the board here.' These
10 applicants are the only ones
of lauo to demand that ratings
be Bet aside.
TeH Years
Ago,
In Klamath
AS So8n as weather permits
construction wilt begin on 10
miles of logging railroad to tap
34,000 acres ot tlmbor In northern-
Klamath county Teeenlly ac
quired by the Shaw-Bertram 1uri
ber company; It was announced by
J.' R. Shaw, president of the com
pany. Declaring the present system, of
sewago disposal Into Laku Uwauna
to be a distinct menace to-the
lumbering- Industry- ! Klamath
county, the Weyerhaeuser -Timber
company has Written a letter 'to
the chamber of -commerce lu .ap
preciation of Its efforts to cor
rect the condition.
" "We're golng to. bat wjth'the 8.
P.' on the croaking question,"
Mayor Walters aald- today. "If
such a 'stop' order aa they claim
exists we will attempt to have It
annulled and ' loave no 'stone un
turned 'to secure tho safety de
vices we need.''' . u. ,
"THE DUKE...
jomes. wen
felling the
Editor
AtlAINS'C' .HAIItlKIt .OltltlNANOM
i KT.AJrATH FALI.H. Orb.,' (To
the Kdltor) Why aluniltl thn city
council and mayor .pits an urdln
ancn giving a group ot man a mom
optily titr I ha 'Iwi har '-liiiainosaT
whti'ihave the heat ' Intal Inns for
bualncHS Willi profeaalftnnl . and
basilicas meivaml mtin wlth moiioy
aa their -pntrona. Whilu my pa
trons -consist of the. laboring-class
whoso aitlni'lre ,aro eighteen to
twenty dollars per week and who
have- fnmlllva-ot lour or five or
more 4a aupporl, honoa thy can.
not pay fifty centK for-a huiicul.
Ot course- trltls-nieana I attut go out
of -btialntwa-Jttat as this orillunnea
menus I should do. I ronllxn tlinl
lite down town--hnrhera .altiMild
have. fifty cent, for a haircut n4id
thirty-five cents tor a -shave, be
cauao appruxlmntely all shopa nro
paying, fiom fitly dollars and up
per luomh rent. -They need these
prices to mtwl their overhead and
meet the anullary law and condi
tions. While I pur hut iwcnly
flvn dollars a mouth rent Includ
ing an apartmum.' Thot-ofure Iho
public In general fouls as though
I can cut their Imlr-lor twuiily-Mve
rents and still maintain a sanitary
barb-r shop and live up to the
state law and pass the Inspection
of the stale barber hoard appoint
ed by tho governor.
I think the pvoplo of Klamath
Falls should nttomt the next coun
cil meeting anil dentnnd our con
stitutional nghia and not allow
a monopoly to a fw commenting
on tho city council If they1 were
able to establish the price of hair
outttug at fifty cents. It would not
be long until they alao would be
able to set the price of our food
stuffs and gasoline and clothing,
etc.. then we would not he able
to exlal nor atny In Klamath Kails.
SOI. HIA, -810
Kast Main St.
T(MI II II. II pun I AIl,Ml;u
HAtiKIt, Ore. (To the Kdltor):
I have heard It announced that
the city council hna aut a price of
60 cents for a haircut' and -go
conts per ahavo. This la unrea
sonable to the farmer as tho farm
er gets 10 cents and 46 cents per
100 lbs. for potatoes. Now a fann
er lias, to pay 10 cents -for sacks
and g cents to have his potatoes
sorted, and then the raising of
the poinioes ihen get am-h a price.
Now If the city council would set
a reasonable price for our pro
duce and equal things- up a lilt
they would be doing tho commun
ity a real sorvlco. It doesn't take
only a few mlnutoa, 15 or 20 at
tbe most, for a barber to cut a
man's hair and shave him which
will not him more than two dol
lars per hour... Wlillo wo farmers
make less than 15 cunts per hout
for tho actual hours ho work.'ln
his potatoes. ' -
There Is a surplus of barbers
In Klamath Falls, hut all of Ihem
could mako a good living It they
conld hold their prices down lo a
ronsonublo rate or eiuut with
other things.- But when Inter
forrod with by the city" council
what can they do? Alao, what can
the farmer or laboring man doT
Common sense will tell tbe people
tbey will do their own shaving at
home and let tho high priced offi
cials pay the high-priced baTber,
of which there will be too many
harbors -then., So all-tbey .tan do
ENDS . iifl
I'LL
TODAY
..wHen
.BECOMES "BIG
BROTHER" tO
theTOUdHEST
IN TOWN!
I tv tun
Ihen will he go ou Ilia)-relief. As
Mils kind of tiling Is what makes
so many on relief,
Yours truly, " -
niso. ICOllt.KJt,
ltl. a, llox M3A.
- (ICilllor's Noloj.i Tits cll sunn
oil has not yet sat the prloa.trr
Hluivert mid hnlnuilB. Huoh an or
dinance, has only 'been propoaoit;
no. action has as yet buon taken
upon ID. -
, ,Vllll.S.t)N UNITY.
KLAMATH FAM.H, 'ONf.r'-fTa
lh C.'illloi l.'-lli'ntlier O Nna.1 Hind
a 'very good plea for -eudpornitnti
In'hlH article thn'Uthiir"day. Hut
why can't brother. .0'Noar," who
claims' to he a Veteran htlitrr or-ganlier.-realla
that' ha cannot ex:
pect cooporntlnn from tha- rank
and file of the InDor movement,
the farmers, and' (he Small' inor
clinul If he first (ilea to organise
tho employer.
Cooperalinn la vitally nnnesaary
at this time between, the workers,
fnrioel's, and the small marcliaiitM.
We ot ihn I. W. A. have, and al
ways will, advocate I Im .pulley at
full coopurutloii with any. move,
nuint for tliA.luillormaiii nf labor.
Anil the signing up or all Ihn clerks
in Klninnth Halls In I lie Itnlnll
Clerks union Is onn progressiva
move that I am atun will receive
the mil-support of all ilio Jinnhin
nd auwiull workers of this dis
trict, ,t ..... ..
Hul. the ladles- being pirratieil
by the I'KTTV offlnlala of Ilia Can.
Hal Labor rninnll or Klamath
Knlla,. -will veaull In notMaa ..Ivut
disorganisation . ami antnnoiiUm
betwixt the farmers, workora and
ino'rcliania, ' - v ;,..
If the Itelnll Clerks or any other
organlrnllon In the Central Ijibnr
roiiui'll wish to carry out their
threats of Intimidation against the
luori'hnntH or Klamath Kails. In
regard to the nierrhanla display
ing l lie pesters advertising tint
Lincoln's birthday da nr., It- will
reset In the disadvantage of th.
retail clerks and all organised
labor. - , 't - - -..
The woodworkers of this Mitt
inunliy of Klamath- Palls 'wish
Puke O'Neal every auccraa in Tils
office and will glv him our full
support In placing a dorks' card
In 'every ahop window In this
town. .,
Wo do not condone, and wa
do condemn the action' of com
of the officials of the Central
Labor council for their attempts
to Intimidate, split th rank and
file, "red aonre." Importation .-of
O Uiiln and several (iOONM. from
Portland. . ... .
By the way. the three goona
(Imported?), try someone from
Portland ara well known lo the
mnnihra of tha I. W. of A.
Maybe their preaenre hers la due
to aomo advance Info on this
cleanup that occurred la Port
land the other day. OR. 18 ITI.
If brother O'Neal la sincere In
asking for co-operation, well eo
opernte with him In making the
merchants realise that ' union
dorks I1KLI his buslnessr' alao
In any 'untried 'action he Wlshe
to' take In ealsbllshlng" T1NITV
wlililn the labor movement.
ANDHKW OVKN.
( I.IKEHITAHITIH 4 . ,
KLAMATH FALT.B, Ore. (To
tho Kdltor) The edltorlat In cony
or Feb. 7th Herald, entitled "Does
Provoke Thought" credited by you
to tho Jlurns Tlmea-llerald, and
bnsed upon thoughts that wera In
allgated In and around the Klaia
nlh county court liomo: Vca, It
does provoke itintight. Not only
provokes thought, uuL provokes.l
TAKE
TOMORROW and SATURDAY!
L't. aalaV -; jJ 1
He
ii. -ft . Ml
w :,'.-.- til
"OUR GANG
t.?JM''.'ri-tf r
Ctr
m
tha thinker; proTolta him not-la
anger but to smiles (or) veryboiln
who really lakes time to think.
Ilownrer, I am inmowhat glnnmy
niyaulf. at itha icxloilalva vein f
aadnaaa avlnoed.by both youraelf
fltiir youl brother edltiis over. .at
llurna,. In .your mutual .i Implied
ninroalty berauss of county gov
ornment na.ls;
Cheor .hpi Iir6lhnij Uhe "worst
(yet tuoiun,'.?nr Iho pnople-onr-tahtry
am going to hang oO'to-the
mosviblghly.'vrtrnritinowl . (ornr of
reprssentailvw dentofratlexgnrarB
niant'lhaii rsnialna Irr 1 rre' tlnlted
Htates and that la (icuhty Onvwrn
mnnt as iow conatltiited In moat
of ibo.alaUva. c ,(ij, fi: ,'i .",.'.
-O' court,' If- the eaople 'could
lit persuaded to sat up a dictator
In cotintygovarnmant' (persuaded
Ilka the rat 'Who accident ly lost
his tall ami told the other rata Iti
wag Iho only correcl-form) then It
might -work,-only yoit would tr
cutting off th head of yoor go
eroment and won -nulfl not' need
any tall to wag. provnkedly or
others; lea,,' . , -
Th siiggedlon'that a board of
control ,ioiapoa(id t lb. Clark,
treaaiuar, ..sheriff .and assessor,
does, not .inoel Ui alluatlnn b
caua It einlls a great many olhar
functions and dnpartmenta. Ilka
the health department, road tie.
partinanr rarar of-tho poor, and
many other (unci loin which coin
directly under Iho eMIrlnl dtitle
nf Ih county court and which th
ahov auggested hoard -eould not
poSsltlty handle,., becaua . that Is
not thnlr Job, and hecauan they
would hava to be In executive a,
alnn ao much In Ironing out and
pr.granillig theaa ftincilntia, that
they toiiIiI 'not efflelontly attend
to the Job for which ejected.
The rirat thing this hoard of
control 'would have to- do would
he .o) appoint coitiiiilnlonura ti
attend to aach ot tho aeparat
funrtlona and' whaa-'ynif gal
through yaa' would hare lust th
sama expens. of government, leas
effinlenrjr: and ' more rnmplaxlty
wlthont any head for admlnlatra
llv policy and no on reaponalbl
lo th pnopla aa a wholn. , . . ,
' Rrn Ibougli yno might aava a
few dollara In rnuuty expenaa,
tliar are many other things inor
prctmia.. that need to -b eaved
and'prHaarvrd. From a standpoint
or dollars' alone-.' and' leaving out
th general welfare for 'th whol
people. Perhaps this democratic
farm of government la the mom
expansive. - Who would swap It for
"The- Knpor -Olnk Uovernmeiil"
where wealth accumulates and men
deeayr '.. -j. ,,
I object atreniiouslr to th nar
row -construction placed upon lb
wnrd economy: Th word la nar
rowed down to eaah economy, . f
-I or not against economy, even
cash poonomy If properly regard,
ad: but I think that, not only tb
Individual but also government
can b so Inlont on saving cash
that thoy defeat all tha higher and i
nobler purpose of humanity.
Kasprctfully,
WlL.r.. H..01UHK,.
(County Commissioner)
"(, for on; ouM Jlk to a
Induatry'r conditions so atabl la
this rrmntry Ural It could aasur
to'lta workers minimum annual
wag.-Tm- M. Cilrdler.--chairman
of Republic Steal coroora.
lion,
Tha rim or th balance wheel
In a watch travels as much aa 10
miles a day,
. ' ' i v.
"Otl City for stove oIL I'hon
MELVYN. DOUGLAS
GRACE MOORE
.,n. M. .Wr. ...
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EXTRA!
ADDED
FEATURE!
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Tlu-Hllng
Minutes
I JM2L1
mm
FOLLIES of 1938"
R A I II B O 17
. I i -: i
.AND . LATEST...NEWS
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