Medfor
Temperature
Highest ycwt-erdny 9t
Lowest lids morning 54
Dally Twtntj-fonrth Yrtr.
HmDt Flfty-ttvefltb Vwi.
MEDFOKD, ORKdOX. Tl'KSDAY, .1TLY !), 1SVJ9.
No. 108.
To&y'PATHnND
The Weather
Forecast Fair tonight and Wed
nesday, Not quite so warm Wed-lieSiluy.
Fewer Lynchings.
Plenty of Hatred.
Aluminum Street Car.
iaToo Big a Trust.
(Copyright by King Feature!
Syndicate. Ino.)
Lynohings in !). 8 were
fewer Hum in any years for "(!
years, only 11 reported in 1
inoullis, whieh is eiieonrajiiii!.'.
; On the other hand, interfer
ence with puhlic meetiiif-'s and
:' the rijrht of free speeeli in-
ereased in 108 considerably.
! Wlietlier it is more liarnifnl
to snuff out. a few lives by
lynching, or to diseonrntte
freedom of assembly and free
dom of speech, among millions
in contempt of the nonstitnlion,
is n (piestion.
t costs many lives to cslab
- lish free speech:
M
fj The Rev. Tr. Calkins tells
the Women's Home Missionary
.Societies of New Snnland:
"More hatred is needed in
religion."
1 He, of course, referred to ha
tred of evil, moral indignation
nt satan's iniquity.
There is, unfortunately, more
; thlin enough hatred among re
.' ligions, hating each other.
The recent national election
proved that, although the facts
were minimized. When each of
two great parties adds seven
or eight millions to their vote
I l011 " re''tf'ous issllei .von learn
that religions bitterness is not
, ' extinct. ' ".
I '
v -The first street car made of
' aluminum, shown in Pittsburgh,
is as comfortable and hand-
some as a Pullman coach,
weighs half as much as though
made of steel, and carries pas
sengers comfortably at 45 miles
I an hour.
-
The use of aluminum which,
fortunately, exists in great
(plant it ies, has only begun.
Thc McClintock - Marshal!
Construction Company, biggest
in America, now installs alumi
num window sash and alumi
num roofs.
The great use of aluminum
will come in airplane construc
tion. If you have any aliimi
n u in deposits, hold them.
, . Henry Ford advocates one
gigantic power trust "to make
electricity as common as air."
A good idea if lie would
change it to read "as-common
'and almost as cheap as iiir."
Henry Ford thinks of a great
power trust that, he says, "will
become a unit just as our postal
system is a 'unit." (,'tiu Mr.
Ford imagine any private cor-
(Continued on Page Four)
EN
Yont! never Ik-Hcvc Ike
f Jiik nut the mother o' nine chil
" -
win
dren l VmiIi at her knw. TIm f Oregon Weather
feller that curries a baby like nil' Oregon: lair tonight and Wed
iiercont nncr inlws a t-ln-ii". 'ncd-iy. co..ir In Iniwh.i Wiilne-.-(Copyright
John F. Dllle Co.) 'dy. Moderate , northwest winds.
BREAK
TO REFUEL
LATE TODAY
Santander, Spain, Reached
at 8:30 This Evening
Will Continue Flight to
Rome After Gasoline Sup-
ply Replenished Tail
Winds and Good Weather
Aided Fast Time Crossing
SANTANWSil, Spain. July 9.--(P)
The trans-Atlantic, airplane.
I'ttthfinuer, winch took off nom out
Orchard, .Me., yesterday morning
tor jtoine, landed at fc:.'iu Green
wich time, tonight, five liilomteres
from here. Lack of fuel obliged
I nufici v. iniiiiiiH umi i apiiiut
ijchis i uiiLfy iu i uii u a 1 1 1 m i in iiieir
goal. The aviators went to San
tander immediately after landing
tor more gasoline. They will con
tinue their flight to Rome as soon
as they have filled their tanks.
The Pathfinder, which left Old
Orchard Beach a few weeks after
trfe- departure of their French
comrades in the Yellow Bird, was
sighted over Comillas, where tho
Yellow J Sird landed for want of
gasoline shortly before Williams
and Yancey made their landing
at the village of Albericia. The.
two flights which began at the
same point thus ended almost in
the same spot and for the same
reason.
' NEW YORK, July 9. The
Rome-bound monoplane Pathfinder,
aided by tail winds and near-perfect
flying conditioiirt otherwise,
was approaching the European
coast today, flying high and with
speed Increased by a lightened fuel
load.
At noon Dr. Jamea H. Kimball,
chief of the Nfew York weather bu
reau, said that from now on the
Pathfinder should be flying in "an
absolutely clear sky."
ROME, - Italy, July 9. (p) In
terest increased here . today by
j leaps and bounds in the fight the
airplane Pathlinder was believed
to be making to cross from Old
Orchard, Me., to Rome.
Premier Mussolini gave orders
he was to be informed immediately
of any developments in the flight,
and it was said his under secre
tary, Dablo, probably would be at
the lauding field to welcome the
aviators, Roger Q. Williams and
lewis A. Yancey.
Newspapers today gave their
most prominent front , page displays
to the flight.
NKW YORK, .Inly !. (P) Willi
the calmness acquired In 10 years
an the wife of un aviator, Mrs.
Koger Q. Williams pluns to while
away the time flaying bridge while
her hushand flies to Koine.
"You see, I'm perfectly confident
iu him," she explained: "We have
tallied about this for three years
and I was thoroughly prepared.
Wives of aviators "must feel cfjuf E
dent. Tnless you are unhappy with
your husband you'll always want
him to do that which will make
him happy."
MVs. Williams disclosed her am
bition is to learn lo fly and would
hut for her mother's objection.
Asked if she would go to Home,
she answered: "I doubt II. I have
seen too much ol' these plaudits for
aviators wives."
ANGELENO SETS
STAYS IN SKY
fl'IA'KU CHI. OhI.. July 9.
iyPl A new world rocord for endur
ance n-fueliiiK fliKht of 175 hours
."t!t seconds, wus set ln-re today at
S:3::,i p. m.. by I. W. Mendcll
and H. Ft. Kelnhart, In the biplane
AliROleno n they exeeedfd th'
(former murk by nn hour, nnd con
tinued i heir bop with no indica
tion of a landing
The fliers a pp:i rently had been
check! hk their time, for as the
I'lftfk licked nff tile record, they
! swooped down the field, then nave
i the plane a wide open throttle
'nnd rttnred away while Jmxepb
Nik rent, official timer of t be N.
A. A. waved a red flat; to (hem to
fiKtiat their nuccej.
NEW MARK AND
Criminal Age of
Girls Passed at
19, Avers Report
NEW YOliK, .Inly 9. (A1)
f a girl gets safely past
the ape of 1 9, the chances
are- she won't become a crim
innl, a report made today by
Kliwtbeth H. Mutter, social
worker, indicated.
After four months' study of
women inmates of city penal
institutions, whfcre she min
gled with her subjects and
got their stories first hand,
.Miss Hut let forwarded her
report to Commissioner of
Corrections Itichard C. Pat
terson. Jr.
Of ail the women offenders
she said she found shop
lifters most baffling.
EXALTED RULER
OF ELKSORDER
Atlantan Elected at Opening
Session Grand Lodge in
Los Angeles Atlantic
City, New Jersey, Gets
1930 Conclave.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9
(JPj Colonel Walter P. Andrews of j
Atlanta, Oa., was elected without
opposition as grand exalted ruler,
of the Benevolent- and' Protective
Order of Elks nt the open session
of the grand lodge here today.
Shortly afterward the delegates to I
the assembly of the linlh annual j
convention selected Atlantic City.
N. J., for the 1929 convention city.
The new ruler, a lawyer by pro
fession, has been prominent in pol
itics for a number ot years. Colo
nel Andrews was elected to tho
lower house of the general assem
bly of Georgia in 1916 and later
to the state senate. In 1913 In
was appointed iby President Wood
row Wilson to he commissioner
general to the Mediterranean and
Hiilknn Stales in the Interest of
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Colonel Andrews has been 1
member of the Klks since 19U4 and
was elected exulted ruler of his
lodge in 1910, serving two terms.
Since that time he has held vnri
ous offices in the lvdge including
that ot deputy grand exalted ruler
from Georgia north, lie was als-i
a member of the grand lodge com
mittee on judiciary.'
J. Edgar Masters of Charleroi,
Pa., was re-elected grand secre
tary; Lloyd Maxwell, Chicago, and
life member of the Marshaltown,
Iowa, lodge, No. 1112 grand treas
urer; and A. Charles Stewnrl, ol
Prostburg, Ind., grand trustee.
Baseball Scores
National.
H. It V..
Cincinnati f 1 i o
New York 8 11 1
Batlerles: Donobue, Iuque, Ash
nnil Hllkefurth: Hcott, Genewlih
anil Hogun, O'Porrell.
n.
11.
r
K.
Chicago ' 2
Huston 0 1 1
Batteries: Jonnord. Cvengros
and Gonzalry; Cantwell and Spoh-
rer.
Nuiionnl
R. H.
K.
Pittsburgh an 1
lirouklyn ;.. 1 7
Kremer and I laitfreii ves, 1) ems
ley; Dudley ml Hicinich.
K. If. K.
St. I.ouIh 7 13 I
Philadelphia 4 15 0
Maid, ,7hnson and Wilson; j
Ralley and i.erian. (lit inninRs.) j
Amrrirfiti
It. H. K
Philadelphia
Chicago
tjulnn, Yerkes
Kaber and Her.
4 '
6 13 i.
And Perkins.
xi. ii. i:.
Washington z a
Detroit 1 4 3
Hraxton anil Tate; Carroll and
1 laigrave,
Will Go Over Falls
TU'FTALO, S. V.. July !. Wi
Mrs. Mullie Heinsen of Mint. Mich.,
proposes to go over Niagara Kalis
in a rubber ball l-obor day. She
I a motored her1 to look the situ !
ntinn over. The ball is under con
struction In Cleveland, she said.
Klamath Fulls. J'ailfie Tel. &
T-d, company will rontlruct 1470.-
Hint telephone f-jtihaiige bildin '
here in future.
ANDREWS NEW
FLORENCE TAKES
Q4
Assoclatrtl Press Photo
Florence Trumbull, daughter of the governor of Connecticut, took
John Coolidge to Cambridge in her automobile to enroll in the Har
vard business school where he Is taking a summer course in trans
portation. They are shown together in Cambridge. -
EAST SIZZLING
UNDER HOTSUN UNEASY AFTER
WEST IS COOLEARTHQUAKES
Seven Deaths, Many Pros
trations in Second Severe
Heat Wave Phoenix,
Arizona Hottest Place
Gotham Beaches Jammed
NKW YOU K, .luly 9. A1) Seven
deaths and numerous prostrations
were recorded today as the second
severe heat wave of the summer
continued unabated in the east
and mid weft.
The beat increased in intensity
yesterday and deaths directly at
tributed to It occurred in New
York, Philadelphia, Waslii'iKf "
Wilmington, Del., and Lynn, Mass.
Some other persons died of drown
ing seekiiiK relief In the water
from the swell erinn temperature.
The holiest place in the country
accord It ik lo wen t her bureau re
ports, was Phoenix, Ariz.., where a
temperature of 1() decrees was
recorded. The Pacific coast, the
Hocky mountain dist rid and the
northwest escaped the wave of
sizzling- heat.
1 n Washington the tempera! ore
reached degrees, 'U degrees
above t lie, average for the day; in
Palllniore it was !Hi ; I 'hilailelnh la
.1; New York Si); and Chieago
and Kansas City Mi.
Peaches in the New York area
were Jammed with humanity in
search of relief from the heal and
a high humidity that caused three
deaths a nd more I ha n a dozen
pros! rations, Seven persons wre
drowned.
In Philadelphia, after a day in
which two persons died of the
heat and several were overcome,
relief whm brought by ra In. ( me
death and five prostrations oc
curred In Washington. Most of
New Kngland suffered with tem
peratures 1 li.it passed 1 lie '.'1
mark.
MISSION' II I MA Knn.i
Tiy.
July it.--iA) I '.hi Moe of l'
land. Ore., tbf fa'-lfi- b
I"' :
in the western nnia'' ur golf lour
QUALIFYING TESTiWILLYS HOLDINGS IN
rmment. turned in a -Hi-hole card 1 r ' '"in I b-d.ihjgs of .loim iN.
of 114 today to e;id in ibe n wWv. ! Willys, president of WlllyM-over-mg
competition, j lund Inc., in that company have
Moe bad h s tfoks well in ! ," r obtained by fi. O. MIiHk't.
hand and might have done rvnn ' '"n:e M. Jone and OHocifiM-, nf
hettrr than pur hud not M-venil Toledo, it was learned today, civ
nuti huhg-on the lip of the cup. in !l,Jtl K"""l contiul of (lie om
Ife had n 72 yesterday, p. ny.
JOHN TO SCHOOL'
.J
LOS ANGELES IS
Seismologist Says Unlikely
More Shocks Will Follow
Ptiente Hills Fault Is
Blamed Oil Wells Stop
Flow After Quake.
J,OS ANOKIjKH, July 0. (P)
lOarlh' tremors caused by ono( of
the faults of structure in the
Puente Hills near'here, which yes
terday resulted in" the slight in
jury of four persons and consid
erable damage as yet jincslimuted,
today found residents of Is An
geles and vicinity apprehensive,
of furl lier possible dist urhanccH.
llalph Arnold, seismologist, after
studying the extent of thy earth
quakes which were most severe
iu suburbs r miles oulh und east
of here, said lhat it. was hardly
likely that other shocks would fol
low. ICasI Whtttier school was the
principal building damaged by tho
quakes. The concrete structure
Id years old, was badly cracked
in the extreme wings, while part
of the roof and walls fell. It had
been closed for the summer, oilier
build in c,A were also damaged in
Whlttier and vicinity.
Two children were hurt when
a washing much ino overt timed,
and two oil field workers at the
Santa Ko springs field near W'hlt-
J ll r were struck by falling objects
from derricks. Officials ut tho
li'ld said two producing wells
were snipped by the quakes. The
j slinelfH, while most severe at Whll -
Her, were distinctly felt through
j t be suburban beach towns from
j Santa Monica to long Jiinch In
hos Angeles buildings rucked pre
jcinlibly, but no damage Was re
i ported.
j Seismologists were of the opin
ion that the apprehension of fur
ther shocks was unfounded, ii.
u. Wood, director of the Carnegie
Institute'H selsmologlcal labora
tory, said that the probable dls
nnharwe center was nnr WhilMer,
i H" adeb-d that furl her quakes
w-.uld hnrdlv follow Immediately.
NKW VOUK
July
it. -.ori The
A n A 1 1 ATI I "S
MAN 5 1 ILL
SEEKS FOR ji
LIFE ELIXIR !
!
Science Has Not Destroyed j
Hope of Discovery to Pro- j
long Life Voronoff and
Steinach Claims Unsup
portedSurgeon General
Says Profession Baffled
By Flu.
POltTLANH, Ore., July u?).
While the house uf delegates, gov
erning body of the American Medi
cal association, in convention here,
was in session today acting on
resolutions proposed Monday, Dr.
Morris Kisbhein, noted physician
and editor of llygela. told taytnen
what had been accomplished to
prolong life.
Abandoning all puzzling medical
terms. Dr. Fishbein suld that even
with the coming of science men
have not given up the research
for the principle of rejuvenation.
"The mysterious secret of life.
I hat unknown living force which
causes man to survive for a period
of three score years and ten, or
some similar figure." Dr. Fishbeln
said, "has been the object of un
intensive search front ulmot tho
beginning of time. ,
"Throughout the ages human
beings have craved, und sought
miracles that would nld thorn In
living beyond the allotted span,
always searching for some elixir
of life that would afford .them
years eternal.
"Of the claims of Professor Vo
ronoff of Paris and Dr. Htelnach
of Vienna," Dr. F'lshbcln continued
"it can only he said that their
work is of scientific intercut, but
they have not as yet demonstrated
that one moment of additional life
can be guaranteed to any human
being who has submitted lo their
lech nics.
"When tho cells of tho body
disintegrate and die, there is no
magical potion that can raise them
from the dead A tissue that has
died can no more be restored to
life than can new elasticity bo put
into a pair of worn out Husponders
or garters, " he said.
I'OttTI.AND, ore. July . OT
AlthoiiKli Major (.Ifncrnl M. H.
Irdunil, HUi'Koon geni-rul of tho
I'nlli'd Stilton army, Biilil hu "hali'il
flu llkn a powbny hutn u nitll
Hiuikc," hp told members nf th
Aim-l'li-iin Merili'ul nKHoelutlon hero
loduy Unit lie does not know u
kIdkIu thlnK to do tu Ktop tin
pliiKiie.
"If 1 were told loduy there wuh
un epidemic of flu In IOmkIihhI nnd
Unit, we were Kolnif lo nend Iroopr,
ovir there for Homo friendly pni'
pone, I wouldn't know u thlnK to
do to prevent our -Holdlern from
entehlnK tho IH'Hl," the Kenerul
Hiild.
(lenenil Ireland Bald the entire
medleal prnfeHBlon of the World
wiib iiiinbln to cope with the Rilm
rewplratory dlneuKeH durliiK the
world war. Kin and pneumonia
were far Rrealer dannel'M than the
old horrorB of fevei-H and dysen
tery, ho Bald.
, Tho ureal medleal-mllllary les
Bons learned durlns the war. the
Keneral Maid, were tho develop
ment of buttle Buritery, the treat
ment of InteetloiiB by the Dakln
Hiiluilon ran untlneptle) und the
eontrol of infeitloiiB dlHeaBi'H In
the Ki'ent inuBBeB of men. In dl
euBBlnK the ealiHeM of death dur
Iiik the war, Oenernl Ireland Bald
42,nnil men died of the flu.
"InirlnK 1921 " lenrned Hint
the tierinan urniy wub BurrerinK
from what wim railed 'three .luvi
fever.' We didn't know what It
wiib, but In time It en'ord our
army ami we dlneoveri-l It wun a
form of whnt we need : rail thej
Krliipe.
"We did learn that the troops I
llvlim In the open did not huvoj
nearly ub many fatal "neB of f'u
und pneumonia na illil troops llv
Iuk In biiirneks," ho eul'l.
fish lakTdeadline !
POUTLANI). Ore., July 0.-(in
Closing or tho tipner UeschuleK
river In the Crime I'rairie district
to fishing for the remainder ot Hie
season whh voted by the slate game
enmniiHsion Monday. IrrUal l');i
and warm wealher liave dried ui
(he river until the fish are con
fined to small pools, !l was said.
A new dead line was fixed !il
I'l h lake fit JackAoit county nnd
the bug limit lowered from 30 to
1 fish a iluy.
iamese" Twins
Obtain License
to Wed Sisters
MANILA. 1 I.. July !l.-(,p)
Lucia and Siinpllcie (iodine,
U I -year-old Filipino 'Siamese
twins," today obtained licenses
to wed Nutividad and Vieto
rtno Matos, sisters.
The twins, who are joined
together at the base of the
spine, at first were denied
marriage licenses by a clerk
on Hie ground Hint they were
nut single" The clerk held
that Hie (wins comprised one
individual with a dual person
ality. The twins appealed (o
Hie department of Justice,
which granted (hem Hie light
to take out iimrtiitge licenses.
t i
i
J'
Transfer of Commerce Of
ficial Occasioned Delay
Estimates Sent to Wash
ington for Final Action
By Department.
Karly action by the aviation de.
partment of the department ot
commerce, on the Installation of
aerial beacons, for air mall service,
letween Delta, Cnl., and Drain,
Ore., will be fnrUt coming, accord
ing to J. C, Thompson, district
manager of the California-Oregon
Power company., The estimatPH of
tho power company, previously
sent to Boise, Idaho, were dls-i
patched by air mail -to Washing
ton, D. C, yesterday. H C. Miller.
In charge of northwest beacon
lighting, was recently transferred
to the southwent district, occas
ioning the delay, it. was said.
The sites were selected last May,
and call for electrically operated
beacons, except in isolated points.
Night flying was originally sched
uled for June 1.
The plans for the administration
l,,,II,H. n llw, ,.(...,.. in
lie completed tlie end of the
week, by Krank C. Clark, nnd
fort Ii wit Ii submitted to the con
tractors for bids.
FIVE ROUTES 10
Three preliminary surveys for
the proposed railroad of tho Owen
Oregon Lumber company, front
Unite Kails In a southerly direc
tion, have been completed. The
preliminary Hues run nn the north
side of Rogue river und terminate
near Hpencor creek- ihe, objective
of the railroad being built by, the
Weyej liaeuser Timber company in
Klamath county.
TMh would make possible n lie
up of Hie two lines when, and If,
built. JanieH Ii. Owen, general
manager of the Owen-Oregon com
pany, who hiHt week walked over
a portion ol' the preliminary sur
veys, would neither confirm nor
deny a "lle-up" with the Weyer
haeuser was contemplated, hut ad
mitted It was pradlntl and pos
sible. The preliminary IIiioh run exclu
sively through limber 'owned and
controlled by ihe Owen-Oregon
company and upon feasible grades
rich in rocrenMomil, timber and
through n n undeveloped country,
stock-raining pohHibllllies.
One of Ihe surveys cutis for Ihe.
erection of a high Inldge near Huttc,
Knlls to sure an easy grade nn I
the holing or n short tunnel through
the snout of a ridge.
It is expected to run at least two
more preliminary surveys, alter
which tho work or selecting the
most prucllcnl from an engineering
and financial standpoint will he
made.
Additional men were dispatched
yesterday to Join tho surveying
crew and Ihe present work Is being
rushed. Manager Owen said thai
It would take ut least six months
to complete' the? prevent task.
Saved Candles
N K W YORK, July ft. p A
photograph uf John 1). Uockefetler
cutting n cake on his Itnth birthday
shows only 7 candles. Tlie photo
graph comes from the, Standard
Oil's counsellor of public rulatloua.
H 4
iiliis
INSTALLATIONS
TO START SOON:
BE CONSIDERED
0,0. EXTENSION
SUBMARINE
CREW HELD
H DEPTHS
British H-47 With 21 On
Board Sinks in St. George
Channel Struck by
Larger U-Boat Two in
Conning Tower Escape
Great Depth Expected to
Hinder Salvage.
LONDON, July !. (A1) The
Ilritish submarine 11-47, with 2L
of her crew believed dead or trap
ped within her. today was sunk
in 270 feet of water in St. deorge'i
channel off t he Pembroke coast
to the west of Klthguard.
The undersea craft was struck
by the submarine L-l 2, a larger
vessel, nnd sank so quickly that
only two of her normal crew ot
23 were saved. These were Lieu
tenant H. J. Gardner, her, com
manding officer, and Sidney Cle
burne of Devonport, telegraph ope
rator, both ot whom presumably
were In her conning tower.
The L-12 lost one man,-Charles
Kdward Hull, chief signaller, who
is missing while Arthur Sampson,
a seaman, was in a critical condi
tion from injuries he suffered in
tlie crash. 'm '
As soon as word of the disaster
was received, the dock yard tugs
Uesolvo and Orapplor hurriedly
prepared to go to sea with salvage
gear from, Portsmouth.
Details of - the circumstances
undr which the disaster' took
place or how badly; tho submarine
wan smashed whon she. went' down
were lacking In tho first announce
ments by tho admiralty.- ' ,'f
It appeared, however, that tha
11-4 7 sank In about 270 feet of
water, or nearly three times that
in which tho American submarine
H-4 sank In 11)1!7, and considerably
deeper than that to which the H-51
sank, in Salvage operations
at such a depth would be ejftieed
ingly difficult.
The worst post-war Ilritish sub
marine disaster recorded , took
place In 1935 when thfe H-l was
sunk off Star Point with the loss
of (iS lives.
Other disasters Included the
disappearance of the H-5 In 1921
off the Heilly Isles while at div
ing practice, with the loss of 57
lives In lilL'L'the H-42 was ram
med by a destroyer off kuropa
Point, near Gibraltar, and 26 men
were killed. In W the 1.-24
was sunk during mane uvers off
Portland and 43 were killed.
The admiralty statement said
that the H-47 sunk after a col
liHlon with the L-12 this morning
about 22 miles to the northward
of Small's lighthouse and about 20
mites due west from Fishguard.
Hcyond the details of the two
men rescued from the stricken
ship and the two aboard the L-12
Involved, one being missing and
the other critically Injured ' the '
udmlnilty hud no further details.
Lakeview. Nord Landscape
Service company wilt build addi
tion at Hunters Hot Springs dur
ing September.
Will Rogers Says:
IlKVKRIiY JIM.I.S, Oil.,
Jlll.V 0. I jllKt llHl)('IH!ll to
hour of it in nn indirect way,
mid it inn.v lie, Hint lots '(if
us WOlll )tll
a n y net mil
proof of it
for weeks,
hut the Hew
s It n l o .0 I
moiiey i to
(jo into eircii-
Intiou Werfncsdiiy. I'rneti
enlly the smiie pfloplc tH.it
hiiuilled the old will Inrvo
eliiiri' of this new type. It's
one-third mnnller nnd prneti
tally two-lhirdN more elu
sive. France wants to insert in
our deht .settlement that
they will pay us as soon as
(Jcriimny pays tlieiu. That 'a
to lie in H' years, so fi:J years
from now we start receiving
.:nr pnyments. Yours,'
I WIMKOGRRS.
IS