The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 20, 1934, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

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News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Germany’s Economic Crisis Now Worries the Nazi Gov
ernment —NBA Seems Due for Modification-
Plot to Kill Caffery Foiled.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
• W WoUra Newspaper Union.
D ECOVERING from the terror and
dismay caused by Hitler’s "purg
lug" of the Nasi party at a cost of
some fifty Hres, the people of Ger-
many now realise
that a serious eco
nomic crisis for their
country la at hand.
The essence of the
Nasi new deal Is that
to make money Is no
credit to the individ
ual, but that to work
Is a great honor. In
centive In the form of
profit Is Vanish Ing;
Jobs, many of them
created, have been
..
Kurt Schmitt
spread out thinly; employers are urged
to run their plants at their own ex
pense, to take on more men and to
Increase wages under the theory that
it Is a privilege thus to serve the state.
Observers believe the Naz! govern
ment Is now trying to retreat from
virtual Communism, which Its leaders
profess to hate, toward relative eco
nomic liberalism. The appointment of
Dr. Kurt Schmitt, minister of eco
nomics, to the position of economic
dictator Is taken as evidence of this
trend. Schmitt has been given blanket
powers that will extend to October L
and In that time be has the authority
to promulgate any reasonable laws
that he thinks will help trade and
commerce. He also has the. right to
impose fines on those who do not obey
his dictates.
Chancellor Hitler sought to restore
quiet in the retch by ordering a polit
ical truce and a call for peace, and
he then left Berlin for a vacation in
the Bavarian Alps.’'-'
There is current among friends of
the slain Nasi “traitors” an explana
tion to the effect that those men were
truly the supporters of Hitler and
were only preparing and arming se
lected troops to back him np In an at
tack on the reactionaries. The spon
sors for this account blame General
Goering for misleading Hitler , and en
gineering the executions.
One- of the chancellor's firmest
friends, Rudolph Hess, minister with
out portfolio, broke out with a speech
In which he appealed to France to
help Germany avert another war, ad
dressing himself to the veterans. Thin
he delivered a stern warning to France
—end the world—not to try to Invade
the relch. “Just you dare to attack
us I Just you dare to march Into Ger
many 1”
European diplomats were consider
ably disturbed by Hess' utterances,
looking on them as the strongest prov
ocation hurled at France in years.
The Nasi charge that the executed
Storm Troop leaders bad been* con
spiring with France already had made
the French angry, and Andre Fran
cols-Poncet, French ambassador to
Berlin, protested vigorously against IL
HIS position greatly strengthened
by events In Germany, Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria reorgan
ised his cabinet and declared unre
lenting warfare on
the Naris In his coun
try. He got rid of
three ministers who KU"
were not working well |R ’
with him and himself
took the portfolios, of Mg'S-*’ - I
public safety, defense, Ks j
foreign affairs and ag- MErjep-'j
riculture. Maj. Emil M»Kto
Fey was supplanted k
as vice chancellor by
Prince Von Starhem- „
berg and was given or
the job of repressing Dollfuss
an anti-government political activities.
Probably to register bis disapproval
of Hitler’s methods, especially as they
affect Catholics, Dollfuss recalled Ste
phen Tauschnlts, minister to Ger
many, and made him undersecretary
of foreign affairs.
The opponents of Dollfuss have
been resorting freely to the throwing
of bombs, especially In Vienna, and
the chancellor In his official com
munique said his patience was ended
and that all political opposition to him
must cease. The Immediate reply to
this was the throwing of a lot more
bombs.
T OUIS RARTHOU, French foreign
i-r minister, went over to London to
ask a lot of things of the British gov
ernment, but wise observers did not
believe he would get much satisfac
tion. The chief thing he wanted was
assurance that Gnat Britain Una up
with France again in case of a war
with Germany. Reports that Barthou
would propose such an alliance reached
London ahead of the minister and
aroused loud opposition in parliament
and tee press. There were Indications
that ths cabinet was very cool toward
the suggestion.
TAR. SVEN HEDIN, famous Swedish
A* explorer, has been captured for
the second time by Gen. Ma Chung
and his “army” of bandits in eastern
Turkestan. Token with Hedin were a
doeen or se of bls companions. The
cnatfiroß wero reoorted to have boon
ImpHamoA lw> '.MI InaectoslMi camp to
too Deighborbootkef Alm. and odtotalo
of the Chinese government said that
their rescue would be exceedingly dMß
cult Hedin whs engmod inlaying
out a new trade route across China,
following the ancient silk caravan
route. Last March General Ma cap
tured him and held him for three
weeks.
«« A SSISTANT PRESIDENT” Is what
a* they now call Donald Rlchberg,
because he is at the head of a kind
of super-cabinet which bolds power
during the absence
of President Roose
velt The counsel for
the NRA has his
work cut out for. him,
and has gone at it
with a will. The
chief part of his task
Is acting as director
of an Industrial emer
ge n c y committee
which has been given
sweeping supervisory
and. co-ordinating*
powers over the ma-
...
Donald
Rlchberg
Jor agencies of the New Deal.
What is going to happen to the NBA
is an absorbing question to many of
our best minds. General Johnson has
recommended the creation of an en
tirely new body to take Its place and
to perform the functions of the fed
eral trade commission la preventing
monopoly. In this be recognizes as
Just some of the complaints uttered
by Senator Borah. The plqs was sub
mitted to Mr. Roosevelt before he
went to sea, and Is being studied by
Rlchberg and others.
The administrator, meanwhile, is
undertaking to complete the regimen
tation of Industry. He Issued an' or
der directing all Industries still un
codified either to sign specific codes
or to submit to a new “basic code”
governing wages and hours. A time
limit of 80 days was seL and three of
the general's, aides were named to su
pervise this operation.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, In his capacity of chairman
of the Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee, replied to the charge
that the New Deal fosters monopoly
by asserting that the administration
Intends to prosecute the monopolists.
“At the demand of large business,
stimulated by the national chamber
of commerce," said Senator Lewis,
"congress by the votes of both parties
suspended the trust act to allow all
business to economize by consolidation
to ‘save expense* and provide 'larger
development’ Result: Instead of
keeping faith with the government
certain manufacturing and financial
establishments, conscious that the
trust law was suspended, promptly
violated the. codes of the NRA by
Joining with each other to 'fix the
price of everything—even as against
the government Itself.
"This administration has Just been
able to discover the responsible par
ties to this conspiracy. It has not had
time to take steps to punish IL It
will proceed at once both to punish
snd obstruct further Injustice.”
In another statement Senator Lewis
Indicated the President is willing to'
modify the NRA and perhaps some
other New Deal policies. -
"What the President wishes, In ad
dition to the reorganisation intrusted
to Mr. Rlchberg snd bis associates, is
that there shall be gathered from the
public, wherever possible, whstever
objections exist as to legislation late
ly passed," Senator Lewis declared.
"He desires particularly to know
where business feels that the legisla
tion Is Inappropriate to its welfare or
where some change in the legislation
would best serve the general uses of
legitimate business In the promotion
of general prosperity In all branches
of commerce and Industry.”
BEING ambassador to Cuba la no
snap. The authorities of the la
land republic have Just uncovered an
extensive plot to assassinate Ambas-
sador Jefferson Caf
fery with bombs,
many of which were
found. Something
like seventy-five for
mer army officers were
arrested end it wss
said documentary
proof of tie plot was
seized. The officials
slso so and largo
stores of guns and
munitions in ware
houses.
Jose Pedraza, chief
of the Havana police, said the former
officers were sided by one faction of
tho ABC political society, white re
cently withdrew its support from the
Mendieta government, snd planned a
revolt In Havana, striking st police
stations and army barracks simul
taneously In a night attack after cut
ting electric lights off over the dty.
There were persistent reports In
Havana that President Mendiota would
resign In favor of Ooi. Fulgencio Ba
tista, head of tho army.
qpHBOUGH four counties of south
1 an Illinois a tornado swept, and
Jacksonville was especially hard hit
Scores of persons wars injured and
the property damage was eotlmated at
a milUon dollars. Hundreds of the
Mg oM OSh% otoM ootfMgvoodo
toaihavaboto too glory of too tor
• may >tai%too toonoyoflb ;v -
WHEAT production in the United
States this year will bo the low
est since 1896, according to the gov
ernment report For the second year
since 1800 the yield will fan below
domestic consumption.
The government’s figures, which
completely upset calculations of the
grain trade. Indicated the aggregate
of the country’s five leading .grain
crops Win fall 450,000,000 bushds
short of last year’s* production and
1,588,000,000 bushels below the yearly
average for the period from 1927-8 L
The government estimated the; total
wheat crop at 484,000,000 bushels,
which la 16,000,000 bushels below the
forecast it made a month ago.
Even more sensational than the re
port on wheat was the government
prediction of a corn crop of 2,118,000,-
000 bushels. Private authorities had
predicted a crop of 2334,000,000 bush
els, and it was believed that the gov
ernment’s figure would Show little
change. The corn crop has been
counted on to make up the known de
ficiencies In other feed crops. Last
year the corn crop totaled 2330,000,-
000 bushels and In the five years from
1927 to 1931 the country produced an
average of 2,516,000,000 bushels a year.
THE world civil service commission
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
In session at Evanston, 11L, voted to
participate in the campaign against
dirty moving pictures that originated
largely in the Legion of Decency or
ganized within the Catholic church.
This campaign is having its. effect
on tiie movie industry and the makers
of film pictures have been deeply dis
turbed. Joseph L Breen of Will
Hays’ office has been made virtual dic
tator of pictures In so far as their de
cency is concerned. Ten of the larg
est concerns making movies have
agreed to “grant to exhibitors the right
to omit the exhibition of any motion
picture released prior to July 15, 1984,
against which there Is a genuine pro
test on moral grounds." This is a big
'modification of the "block booking"
system that has ' prevailed, and at
Hays’ office In Hollywood It was said
that It will cost the producer! around
ten millions of dollars.
IT MAY be that William P. McCrack
en, Jr., will not have to serve the
ten days In Jail to which the senate
sentenced him. The District of Colum
bia Court of Appeals, by a 3 to 2 vote,
decided the senate had not the Juris
diction to Inflict such punishment
The case will be carried up to the Su
preme Court
McCracken was tried by the senate
for contempt because he refused to
give the airmail committee coplee of
correspondence with his clients. He
claimed that as a lawyer he could not
produce the documents without per
mission from his clients. •
Thousands of applicants tor
PWA funds are sure to bedisap
pointed, according to Secretary Ickes,
who says nearly all that administra
tion’s money has been allocated or
earmarked. President Roosevelt re
cently turned over to PWA about
8400.000,000 of the maximum of 8500,-
000,000 which congress authorized him
to allocate for public works.
Ickes said the other 8100,000,000
might be handed over to the PWA
later, but that "we are proceeding on
the theory that we will have 8400,000,-
000 to spend” In addition to the orig
inal 83300,000,000 appropriation dis
posed of long ago.'
FOR the first time In history a news
paper office has been picketed by
editorial workers. This was done by
leaders of the American and New York
newspaper guilds to the Long Island
Press, published In Jamaica, L. L The
Press says It "operates all Its mechan
ical departments on a union basis and
exceeds the requirements of the NRA
In every department” But Heywood
Broun and bis colleagues aver It op
poses the organisation of editorial
workers and has violated the collec
tive bargaining provision of the NRA.
Therefore they are asking that the
government prosecute the Press.
/COMMUNIST agitators who fostered
5-J a farm strike In New Jersey didn’t
get far. The government conciliator
stepped in and, finding most of the
trouble was due to tiie efforts of the
reds, soon made arrangements for the
men to go back to work on terms that
dn not differ from those formerly
prevailing. The Communists are
playing a big part in at least ten of
the major strikes now in effect
I
WITH Its eyes on the coming con
greasionsl campaign, tho G. O. P.
elephant is sitting up and taking no
tice. In other words, tho Republican
party is showing signa of a distant
revivification. Its national leaders
are busy these days. Tho party's
eightieth birthday was celebrated at
Jackson, Midi, with many speeches
and assurances of future victories,
Nations] Chairman Fletcher bring in
ths van of tho assurers. Mr. Fletcher
then wont to' Chicago, where many of
the most Important men In the party
met with him In dosed conferences.
Jefferson
Caffery
President roosevelt made
brief but pleasant visits to Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands, inspect
ing government projects and talking
reassuringly to tho inhabitants. Thon
the cruiser Houston headed for Carta
gena, Colombia, for a short stop before
going to the Conal Zona.
At Colon practically the entire
population wae out to see Mr. Roose
velt, snd be was cheered all the way
through the canal to Balboa. There
be landed and motored to Panama
aty where be was tho guest of Presi
dent Arias at dinner and delivered an
addresa. Returning to tho Houston,
the President began the 12-daye jour
neg across tho Pacific to Honolulu.
THE HARDIN TN •■ U N E-H E R AL. D
SEEN-'HEARD
•round th*
National Capital
■■"■By CARTER FIELDS""
Washington.—Ambassador Luther,
whose hurried trip home after Ger
many’s action on reparations so sur
prised diplomatic Washington, is re
turning, according to advices received
hero, with a real tale of woe to back
•P his negotiations for special treat
ment under the new tariff reciprocity
powers granted the President by con
gress.
j Thia is the first year since the de
pression that Germany baa had an ad
verse balance of trade, for example.
At the Department of Commerce, how
ever, skeptics point out that this bal
ance is not big enough against Ger
many to offset the Invisible credit pay
ments for shipping, for other services,
and for expenditures by tourists.
But it is no secret that the boycott
against German ships by American
and other tourists—though Americans
are the most numerous spenders on
this sort of thing—has hurt amazingly,
cutting into the profits of the big fast
German ships which captured the
■peed record of the Atlantic so re
cently.
Meantime Germany’s trade with Rus
sia has dropped to « low level. This
Is partly the outcome of the political
situation brought about by Hitler, who
overlooks no opportunity to say un
pleasant things about the Russians.
As a result, Russian trade Is being
transferred to Britain and to the Unit
ed States. Germany is issuing no new
credits to Russia. The movement is
the other way. Russia is paying for
goods received from Germany in pre
vious years. These funds should be
available for payment of interest on
foreign debts, some of our experts
think, but of course there is an un
.known element That is to what ex
tent Germany has been financing ex
ports and stimulating sales abroad
through the repurchase of German
bonds at depreciated prices.
Makes Up Loss
Under that procedure the exporter,
who could not make a sale abroad if
the mark were at par, is permitted to
quote a lower price, put the proceeds
of the sale In foreign currency, and
buy the depreciated German bonds
abroad. The bonds are then brought
home and sold on the Berlin market
at the higher quotations prevailing
then. That profit frequently makes up
for the loss on the sale oflhe mer
rim-dlse.
'i .e Reichbank, however, does not
get the foreign currency paid for Ger
man goods, as It goes for the purchase
of the German bonds. It the Reich
bank permits only 50 per cent of the
proceeds of the sale of German goods
to be employed in the purchase of Ger
man bonds abroad, it receives the re
maining 50 per cent In foreign cur
rency, but the system is one In which
the Reichbank always receives less
than 100 per cent of the proceeds of
German exports.
So there Is no way of knowing to
what extent German export trade Is
actually making foreign exchange
available in payment for imports, or
for interest on German foreign debt
The situation is one in which Germany
at any time might decide to devalue
the mark in an effort to create a bal
ance. If devaluation were sufficient
only to achieve such a balance, there
would be no serious threat to the Brit
ish or the French position. A Germany
Importing as much as she exports
would be assisting foreign industry by
her purchases as much as she might
put foreign industries under pressure
by her competition.
But if the mark were drastically re
duced to the point where the German
exporter would be given a clear advan
tage in world markets, there might be
a period of disturbance, which might
end with further depreciation of Brit
ish pounds and In the unsettling of the
gold currencies. Which would lead di
rectly to tremendous pressure for fur
ther devaluation of the gold value of
the American dollar.
President Roosevelt still has a lee
way of almost 10 cents which, under
existing law, he can use, marking the
dollar down to 50 cents gold, the fig
ure fixed as the limit by congress.
The chief question is what such a
devaluation of the mark would do to
Germany. Doctor Luther la not report
ed to bo happy.
Doubtful Practices
Oil magnates and their representa
tives hero believe that the slashing
reduction In pipe line rates on oil will
delay for a long time tho active move,
reinforeed during the closing days of
congress by the Darrow report, for di
vorcing the big oil producers and their
pipe lines.
Ono of the points made in tho Dar
row report was that something should
bo done about the heavy profits of tho
pipe lines. It was charged that come
of the big oil companies that owned
pipe lines wore guilty of a practice
very much, in principle, like the secret
rebates of the old Rockefeller days.
It was alleged that the big oil com
paniee charged such high rates on the
oR of Independents which passed
through their pipe Unes that they were
•nabled to cut tho priqe of their own
oil below actual cost of production. So
they had the independents hamstrung
before they started. '
It was as. this snd some other prac
tices that the. Ickes oil regulation bUI
was aimed, in addition to the necessity
tor controlling oil production unless
ths iiigkfry was to bo leveled to pros
frntlen.The Ickes bin was en
dome by the Darrow review board
white dsdand systematic and authorl-
tative control of production was easen
tiaL Many of the board's recommen-
dations concerning enforcement of the
marketing sections of the code will bob
up from time to time In orders from
the oil administration, which is now
being pestered by widespread com
plaints from Independent distributors.
Most of the complaints are that while
Ickes has been trying to Shut off hot
oil valves, the big companies have
been doing Just about what they
pleased with gasoline. Here In Wash
ington L. & Scott, chairman of the
local petroleum committee, seriously
considered giving instructions that
code eagles should be given only to
companies complying with the code,
and Insisting that certain companies
will not get theirs until they sign cer
tificates of compliance.
Refiners Grumble
Refiners in producing on fields have
protested and Independents have been
grumbling for years that pipe 11ns
rates are too high. Now that consoli
dated tax returns are practically ver
boten, the pipe Unes have another rea
son for reducing rates. Last year's
net Income of the Texas Pipe Line
company of Oklahoma was 8928,436 on
an investment of 86,524,987 in gather
ing and trunk pipe lines. Shell Pipe
Line corporation’s net was 810,486,-
113, on an Investment of 851,585,177;
Stanolind Pipe Line company’s was
812,365,087 on an “Investment of 887,-
379,624, and Texas Pipe Line com
pany's was 86,528,100 on an Investment
of 856,055,840.
All of which Indicates thaL while
larger profits have been made on
smaller investments, a pipe line com
pany subsidiary was a handy sort of
thing last year for a big oil company
to have, while prices of oil were being
slashed and profits on the parent com
pany were being cut to the bone.
On June 7 there was a hearing ea
tiie bill of Representative Strong of
Texas to divorce pipe lines from in
dustry ownership. But it was appar
ent to the most casual observer that
no immediate action was intended. It
was largely a pretext for delaying the
oil control bill, and, Incidentally, to
help Colleague Strong with his pub
licity back home.
The pipe line companies, to their in
dignation, were not called. Actually,
they were delighted, as they think now
they will have an argument In the
next congress, claiming that In the con
gress Just ended they were not given
a hearing.
But the reduction in rates, ordered
by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion, is far more important in the pic
ture. It makes tiie chief attack on
dual ownership of oil wells and pipe
lines a dud.
Keystone Politics
Patronage troubles promise to fade
the bright hope'of the New Deal for
carrying Pennsylvania, one of the six
states which voted against Franklin D.
Roosevelt In 1982. Five of the eleven
Democratic members of the house
from the Keystone state make ne
bones of the fact that they have no
interest in the election of Joe Guffey
as United States senator, and there are
some other complications.
In contrast with this the Republi
can organization, which, of course,
will back Senator David A. Reed for
re-election, has been enormously
strengthened by the recent shake-ups
in both city and state committees,
which shake-ups Incidentally included
the elimination of William S. Vare.
The Republicans in Pennsylvania are
also. In rather a good humor about the
recent selection of Henry P. Fletcher
as Republican national chairman.
Bitterness of these five Democratic
congressmen flared up within six
weeks after Roosevelt’s Inauguration.
The five malcontents are Representa
tives Francis EL, Walter of Easton,
Patrick J. Boland of Scranton, Charles
L Faddls of Waynesburg, William M.
Berlin of Greensburg, and Charles N.
Crosby of Meadville.
They alleged that the distribution of
patronage as dictated by Guffey, long
reputed Democratic boas of the state,
was calculated to wreck their organi
zations.
In a subsequent row, after Guffey
had obtained the appointment of an
Internal revenue collector at Scranton
over Representative Boland’s protest,
Guffey had A. F. Fix of Tork appoint
ed collector of Internal revenue at
Philadelphia. This pleassd Represent
ative Harry L. Haines of Bed Lion,
but later when Fix was forced to re
sign because of activity In campaign
fund collections all the good will In
Tork county, which appointment of
Fix had created, was lost.
Democrats Angry
Just what the Tork county Demo
crats expected Guffey to de about it
is something rise again. The Impor
tant point Is that they are mad, not
that their anger is justified. Which
In effect makes six of the eleven Dem
ocratic districts in revolt
Still another fly In the Guffey oint
ment resulted from the appointment
of Joseph F. Gallagher as postmaster
of Philadelphia. He wss appointed on
tho endorsement of Guffey and Jack
Kelly, now dty chairman in Philadel
phia. Soreness hero results from the
fact that Gallagher is a member of the
famous Philadelphia Union league and
was a lifelong Bepubllcan up until
April IL last
Guffey’s power with tho administra
tion is due to tho fact that early in
tho pre-convention battle ho broke
with his old allies, Al Smith, Frank
Hague, and others of tho northeastern
group, and came out for Roosevelt
More Important hq was able to deliver
a large majority st the Mg Pennsyl
vania delegation to tho man who to
now in tho White Hous*.
OzwrisM, WNR osrvise.
PAGE NINE
Weird and Wonderful
Are Jap Traffic Rules
The polite Japanese do not want
to put a burden on the English
speaking travelers so they have
translated and posted their traffic
regulations. Here is the translation.
I—At the rise of the hand police
man stops rapidly.
2—Do not pass by or otherwise dis
respect him.
B—When a passenger of the foot
hove in sight, tootle the horn; trump
et at him melodiously at first, but if
he still obstacle your passage, tootle
him with vigor and express by word
of mouth the warning, “HL Hl.”
4—Beware of the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass him by. Do not explode ths ex
haust box at him. Go soothingly by.
s—Give5 —Give space to the festive dog
that shall sport in the roadway.
6—Avoid entanglement of the dog
with your wheelspokes.
7—Go soothingly on the grease
mud as there lurks the skid demon.
B—Press the brake of the foot as
you roll around the corner to save
collapse and tie-up.
Cricket Enthusiasts
It has been found necessary to baa
cricket for six days a week on the
Tonga Island, in the South seas, the
natives being sneh enthusiasts that,
if allowed to play the game as they
liked, no work would be done, the
plantations would be abandoned, and
the island finally overtaken by fam
ine.—London Tit-Bits.
than a*10022 \
WASH IMG
MACHINE
No Nesting with Matches erTcrdi...Ne
WsWng...Lights Instantly, Like Gas
D EDUCE your ironing time one-third
... your labor one-half! The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
mote time and work than a SIOO wash
ing machine! Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endfeas tripe cartrfos
UlIrT, quicker.
Seenuebardwen or houaefornlebtag drake.
If local dealer doeen’t handle, write ua.
THE COLEMAN LAMP A STOVE COMPANY
Dept WUMLWfeMfe Sena.: CMeaco, lU.; Loe
fwnililphli, Ba.; er
FRED BROWN JEWELL or UJ SM
knowing hie whereabouts communicate
with sister Allie, -Columbia. Mo., or Alvis
EL Stein. Otin Bldg.. Chicago. Good news.
Cleaned PLUGS
RESTORE POWER
wavo
Spark
Cleaned
BY THE AC METHOD
only 5c a plug
When your spark plugs are oxide
coated, they misfire intermittently
—stealing your engine's power. A
thorough cleaning will restore that
power, and save gas, too. Registered
dealers, garages, and service stations
are equipped with the AC Spark
PiugCleaner. Get your plugs cleaned
—every 4,000 miles! Replace badly
worn plugs with new ACs.
A Tsao Im RAYMOND
KNIGHT and the
CUCKOOS—Safer*
dayy, 10 p.m. Eastons
_ _ DayiightSavingTima.
Did Their Boat
“Did they get an X-ray of your
wife’s Jaw I”
"No. They got a moving picture
instead.”
SUSP
WANTED
• TWO SMtoT CVNS amd
• bows sh«min«
Would ike to swrbme st isMoosblt fig.
iropsgdcriier
also pgrttam sariy American boota on
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