Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail TfraBUN?
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Tuesrtny
fair, except somewhat cloudy;
itHMleraio teniernture.
Temperature
IfJghci-ft yesterday 7M
(invest this morning i
Precipitation;
To 5 p. m. yesterday , ,00
Ti. ft a. mi. Hits im n-n I mc ,ot
1
Twenty-Fifth Year
MliDFORD, OUKliON, MONDAY, .)UNK L2:i, 19:10.
No. 93
LINDBERGHS REBOUND 13
! PARENTS 0F1NESSED
BLONDE BOY IN MARKET
Seven and Three-Quarters
Pound Heir Arrives Sun
day on Mother's 24th
Birthday Both Rest
Comfortably
RNdLEWOOD, N. J., Junn 23.
'-TI Colonel ami Mr.s. Chnrlcs A.
Lindbergh are the parents of a son.
The baby, weighing seven and
i three-nunrters pounds, was horn nt
2: 1 T p. ni. eastern standard time
. 'v yesterday in the home where his
Smother, the former Anne Morrow,
was horn. .She became a mother
i 'i on her 24th birthday.
i' Aside from the statement of the
1 baby's birth and bis weight, no
Vt details of the event were forthom
: lug from the household of Mrs.
''y Lindbergh's parents, Ambassador
it . 'i fid Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow ex-
c.d the statement that mother
. cnitil baby wore resting comfortably.
News of tho arrival of the Llnd
'. ' berjib heir spread' rapidly to all
pans of the country and to foreign
vJ shores and within a short time a
parade of messengers with con-
grnlulatory messages and bearing '
Mowers began to arrive at the
" ! iMorrow nuniu.
' Radio stations interrupted their
4 programs to broadcast news of the
event which has been awaited with
llvelv interest for several weeks.
Consider Name
A name had not been announced
-for the new arrival but Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., for his father or
I wight M orrow Lindbergh after
; his grandfather were mentioned as
probable choices,
r Preparations which hart been
. made for Mrs. Lindbergh's recep
tion in a New York hospital were
cancelled several days ago and
hospital equipment and two nurses
were installed In the Morrow
;? nome.
The arrival of messengers troop
fr lug up the dvl'c"td the house was
a! the only sign about the Morrow
home to indicate that so momen
r inns event had taken place as the
birth of a young Lindbergh.
There were even persona within
the house at the time who did not
. learn of the birth until they left
and were informed by outsiders.
ls Among those were Mayor C. P.
A Kitehell of Knglewood and Daniel
; Pnmeroy, Republican national
committeeman, who had called on
Ambassador Morrow.
, Visitor Surprised
"I am a bit surprised," Mayor
.Kitehell said, "for I left Ambassa
. . dor Morrow nbout 5 o'clock and
lie never stld a word about it.
Come to tnlnk of It, a gentleman
passed me in a bit of a hurry while
I was in the house but he wouldn't
; talk to, me. He must have been
the doctor."
M rs. Lindhergh, who has been
her husband's constant companion
In the air since their marriage May
. 27, 192!), continued her flying to
ji within a few days qf the baby's
sLbirth. Last Thursday she flew
'f with Colonel' Lindbergh from Te
ll terhoro airport to Hartford, Conn.,
.. nnd return. Ten days previously
she had accompanied him In a test
flight in a small monoplane.
Looks Like Father
The only description of the baby
f was tne statement of a servant in
the Morrow household who was
4 quoted as saying that "he looks
liko his father." Ho has blondo
t hnir and blue eyes.
Friends said Colonel Lindbergh
9 took the news of his son's birth
." wlih an appearance of outward
calm, hut that tho grandfather,
a Ambassador Morrow, gave frank
J expression to his elation.
They also said that the nrrlval of
t n boy conformed to the wishes of
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
I don't know how acceptable it
would be, but a good, steady job
would make a fine graduation
present, an tomethln ever'buddy
hain't got. "Knowledge Is pow
er' 'cept in Chicago,
i
" i
Abe Martin
Week Opens With Substan
tial Recovery Following
Three Weeks of Decline;
Nature of Rally Puzzles
Traders in Wall Street.
MOW YORK, June 2.1. (P)
The stock market began the new
week with ii substantial rebound
today, after three weeks of ulmost
steady - declines. Heavy selling
early in the day was soon ahsorbed
and prices worked steadily higher
during tho afternoon, a long list
of popular Issues closing $2 to $r
a share higher, and n few issues
selling up $5 to more than $10.
Wall Street was again left to
puzzle over the problem of wheth
er the decline had finally hit bot
tom, or merely bad been interrupt
ed by another technical rally. A
substantial rebound in grain prices
was encouraging, us stock traders
have been paying close attention
to the commodity markets of late.
Although July wheat touched S&Ms
cents a bushel, the lowest In 1 ti
years, it closed at 92 V6. off only
while September wheat closed 3-K
and December 3-4 of a cent higher.
Corn futures gained 1 to 1 5-8
cents.
Trading In stocks was in huge
volume during the early trading,
when several transactions of 10,
000 to 40,000 shares were recorded,
but it turned comparatively dull in
the afternoon and tho day's total
sales were about 3, MM), 000 shares,
only a little more than tho volume
of last Friday.
Today's closing prices for 1 5
selected stocks follow:
Am. Can v 110
Col. Gas 63
AnLj.Tel. and Tel 208
Anaconda 4!) ,
CurtlsH Wright 7
General Electric (new)....,...... 08 ii
General M otoWi .-.; H U
Kennecot Copper 37
Radio Corporation 35
Reading 107
Sears Roebuck (17
United Air Craft 50
U. S. Stool 150'
Mont. Ward 35 M
S.' P ill Mi
FOUR KILLED ON
RAIL CROSSING
IN NEW
conditions, and other data of value
. r ii x ri i i to shipper and grower. I embody
MayOr 0l Atlantic City ISlmy findings in a weekly report to
. , I the Department of Agriculture,
AmOng VlCtimS COaieS i which In turn is furnished to grow-
n i, mm i j i i i ers and shippers. My visit is pri-
oadiy Mangled by Crash, mm-uy to get acquainted with the
... , n 'growers and shfjiperM, and explain
Wreckage Strews Rails. u0 them my observation s on the
I foreign fruit trade."
('lose, as head of the federal
ABHKCON. X. June 23 (A) ! i"P-'Ctlon service, is accompany
Mayor Anthony M. Ituffu, Jr.f nf'nB Motss. He said no changes were
Atlantic City, and three otiler nntfl'"d in the Inspection regu
persons were killed today when ! ,util,nH UtV the con"n 'Ipplng
an automobile was struck by a I
shore bound Philadelphia-Atlantic J
City express on a grade crossing
lure.
Ituffu, who was 52, was iden
tified by papers In his pocket.
The other dead ore: John Wiley,'
52, his wife, Lillian, 40. of Ven-j
tor. and Margaret C. Siracusa, 3V, j
of Vontor.
The automobile Mayor Iluffu's
car, was struck squarely in the i
center by the southbound Penn
sylvania railroad train. Tho wreck
ae was strewn over the tracks
for more than 100 yardn, nnd the
bodies so mangled that identifi
cation was almost impossible.
The engine of the flyer was
disabled.
Mayor Ruffu. reputed to he ex
tremely wealthy, was a powerful; the petition requesting appoint
political figure nt the shore j ment of administrators. Mrs. Jo
sort, where there hnve been sev- j w-pb and her son are the only
oral efforts to oust him. heirs.
Mad Slayer Dons
To Elude New
NKW YORK. June 2:1 UF A
man in woman's clothing wjib
nought today as police began the
second week of thir scorch for
the mad slayer of two men in
Queen.
Meanwhile a lirooklyn newspa
per distributor. Meyer Newmark.
received ft letter threatening his
death unless he returned docu
ment T. J. 4-3-44." This, the
ninth letter purporting to hnve
con from the maniac, followed
an nib-cod Announcement Satur
day that his mission of death whh
ended and that he was returning
Eaglet Welcomed To Lindberghs' Aerie
MAX KHIX, .lllno 2.1. (P)
Iii'rjrh siilil loiljy Hun it Imil Ihm-ii definitely ilci-iilcd tlml tho Mil ilbcrali heir's first imnio wniilil Im
Chnrlcs. As to ii mlililh' inline. It wux said thi family luul not decided u liecher to mil the child
Charles l)ul(iht or Charles Augustus. ,lr.
TRADE EXPERT
CONFERS WITH
FRUITGROWERS
Frederick A. Motz of Agri
culture Meeting With
Shippers Today
Close Also Here.
-W. F.
Frederick A. Mot?., of the De
partment of Agriculture, with
headquarters in LornUm, ISngland,
Is in , the city conferring with
Kogue River valley growers on the
European fruit market situation,
and trade conditions and prospects.
He Is on an annual tour of the
fruit sections of the Pacific coast.
Motz will meet with shippers this
afternoon at four o'clock. He Is
accompanied by V. Close of
Portland, chief of tho government
fruit inspection bureau.
Mr. Motz, recently appointed to j
the berth as a foreign trade expert i
explains his visit as simply one to
muKe contacts wun growers, stuuy
nun fiui ruim minis, mm iuiviku
Krowers and shippers on the re-
quirements for the Kngland
and
continental Kurope trade.
"A lot of things can happen be
tween the time the fruit leaves its
starting point anil arrives across
the waters." said Mr. Motz. "I get
a close view of the foreign situa
tion, and keep tab on the pack,
condition of the fruit, shipping
JOSEPH ESTATE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 23
Letters f administration for the
estate of the bite Senator George
W. Joseph were issued today to
Mrs. Joseph, the widow, nnd tleo.
W. Joseph, Jr.. son. Value of the
estate was listed ns $135,000 per
sonal and $120,000 real property.
There was no will, IJert 10. Haney,
law partner of Mr. Joseph, filed
Women's Clothing
York Police, Belief
to Russia. Police were uncertain
'as to the authenticity of either
j letter.
i The theory that the maniac has
donned women's clothing to elude
; the police was advanced today nf
I ter Mark 10. Itrown, Manhattan,
j reported that a person at first
O bought to have been a woman,
j accosted him and his family as
j they were rating n. picnic lunch
! In Queens yesterday, and awked
for a ride to New York.
They invited the "woman" to
lunch with them. Prown said, but
as their guest tQk leave, they
noticed trousers under the skirt.
A member of ihi hoiisr-liolil if Cnl.l mm Mrs. ( limit's A. l.llld-
Baseball Scores
NKW YORK, Juno 23. (P)
Bubo Huth connected with his
twenty-fourth home run of the
season in the second inning of the
first game of today's cloublehetidcr
between the Yankees and tho
Itrowns. Kimsey was on the
mound for St. Louis.
American
R. IT. E.
St. Louis 0 4 (I
New York 15 18 3
KImHey, Stiles and Manion;
Johnson and Dickey.
i I'ouis
I New York
I Collins and Fcrrell;
TX. II. E.
10 14 1
o in 4
Gomez, Car-
j roll, Huffing
i Dickey.
and 1 largravc, and
R. H. K.
... 1 5 1
... 2 ' 8 0
Grove,, nnd
" "
Chicago
Philadelphia
Fa her nnd
Cochrane.
,Be,rg;
Second game. R. II, E.
Chicago 9 10 (I
Philadelphia 17 20 2
Henry, Thomas, W'eiland nnd
Tulo; Mahai'fey und Cochrane.
It.
Cleveland 5
Washington 9
Miller, Henne and Myatt;
dor and Spencer.
H. K.
12 I
13 1
Crow-
j . second gamo.
R.
rinviiliiMil o n n
WnshlnBton""".""'.".... 3 li 2
liudlin and Myatt; iMarberry and
Ruel.
R.
II
K.
Detroit 0 3 0
Boston 2 4 0
Sullivan and Desaulels; McFay
den and Ilevlng.
National League
New York
Cincinnati
Walker and MoKnn;
and Sukefoitlt.
Kolp, Rlxey
It. II. E.
Brooklyn 19 28 1
PlltHbuiRh I! 10 2
Elliott anil Lopez, Plc.inich;
Meine, Chagnon onil Hemsley.
n. IT. K.
Philadolphla 8 12 3
ChlcilKO 21 24 0
WIlloitRhhy, Speeco nnd DbvIh;
Hush and Mnrtnatt,
BEAGLE POSTOFFIGE
WAKIHNOTON, June 23 (Spe
cial) Owing to not being nblo
to secure anyone to accept the
post mastership nt TteoRle, the of-
fice will he discontinued.
Final Wire Flashes
DriMJX, .lune 2:1-(P) The airplane Southern (Tons reached
Port Manmrk ill 7 o'clock tonight (I p. 111. IvNT) to prepare fur
the Transatlantic flight to the I'nlted States. The weather ap
peared ot new hat uncertain, hut Cji plain Mmi'lew Kingbird Kinitli
had not innoniicrd nlleiiiilnnH of his plans to (tike off curly In
(he morning.
WASHINGTON, .June 2:1 (P) Seleellon or A. Woodcock of
Kalllsl niv, Md.. ns director of the Bureau or Prohibition In the
lcKiiinicnt or dtMlce has been announced.
WINNIPIX;, Tunc 2.1 fPr C'roiw wore ruined, n church de
molished, nnd ml tic Injured by hall nnd wind Mnrms over several
oiiihoni Manitoba dltrictK during the week-end,
i;r:iiM0l'O.TI0, Pn .lune 2 fP) ?ulm Pierre. Choker pgro,
n elcc?trfcntcfl at Itnekvlcw H'iiitcnMary today for the murder
tf Frank Kownlskl, n policeman.
PARIS, June 2.V Wt TI10 Pnrh prom Renernlly prttite! hrlr
notice or the birth of the son of Col. nnd Mrs, t'hnrles A. Llnd
liertr hoi without com ment.
OKI.O. Norwny, .lune 2:1 Art News wns received todny Hint Hip
Nortveglnii) nenler, Wllllnm ftoot. wns lost wltJi her crew or 14
ttt Hie cnt const or (rernlantl during llip winter.
FRUITMEN MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
FOR REPORTS
Prof. Hartman Will Talk on
Market and Storage Con
ditionsWood to Tell Ex
pansion Plans.
Fruit men of th Rogue Rlvor
valley wilt meet tomorrow n!t
nt the Hlks 'Jcmp'e, to hear the
full reporl of' Prof. Henry "llart
man, Oregon State college, on mar
ket nnd storage conditions in New
York Clt.y.
David Jt. Wood, chairman of the
winter pear committee, at the sam-j
meeting will explain the 1H30 mar
ket expansion program, which
calls for opening of three new mar
kets, and the continuation in De
troit, It is planned to ship 17i
cars to Detroit, 20 each to Pltt-t-burgh
and Cleveland, itnd also to
enter the Chicago market.
An appeal has been Issued for
all fruitgrowers and shippers tJ
attend the meeting. The winter
pear committee is composed of .1.
C. Ilnrnes, Harry Rosenberg, Dr.
.1. 10. Hpatz, Leonard Carpenter,
W. b Riddle, nnd David R. Wood,
chairman. (
All phases of the 1030 program
will be discussed in detail.
VETERANS RELIEF
BILL FACES VETO
WAHMlNfiTON, .Mine 2 3 UP)
With n final vote due before
nlKlufall, Senator Iteoil, Republi
can, Pennsylvania, today pro
posed an amendment to the World
War veterann' relief bill provid
ing for a maximum allowance of
4U a month to an estimated 300,
000 veteranH who cannot trace
dixnhilltlcH to xervleo orlitln.
Denying he upokn for tho nd
mlnlntratlnn, Kinator Reed never
thelewH vigorously opposed the
pending finance committee meas
ure. He turn read President Hoov
ers letter to Senator Watson of
Indiana, the majority leader, say
ing enactment of the hill would
result
in Increased taxation next
year,
KAY WOULD
MAKE RACE
AS NOMINEE
State Treasurer Announces
Willingness to Accept' G.
0. P. Nomination if Of- j
fered Recovered From
Illness, Able to Work.
SALRM, Ore., .luno 2Ai)
Stale Treasurer T. U. Kay will
accept tho Republican nomination
for governor If it Is offered him,
says a statement released by Mr.
Kay Sunday.
The nomination of a candidate
to take the place left vacant on
the ballot by the death of tleorgo
Joseph will be made by the Re
publican state central commit
tee, composed of members from
t be several conn tics elected fol
lowing the May primaries, ac
cording to an opinion by Attorney
( icnerul Van Winkle.
The statement made by Kay
follows:
"So many Inquiries have been
made as to whether I would ac
cept the nomination for governor
that 1 ft'el It my duty to say that
I would be gtud to nceept the
honor If It is offered to mo by
tho Republican , state central com
mittee. I have recovered fully
from my recent illness and am
now able to make the raeo ami
perform tho duties of the of
fice." EtJCl I3N13, Ore., Juno 23,--(p)
Robert W. Sawyer of Head, pub
lisher of the Bend Bulletin, said
here today ho would accept the
Republican nomination for gover
nor if it is oil'ered him, hut he
added that he is not soeklng the
position.
He added further that ho Is
making no campaign for the post.
i from the slate highway commis
sion hy Governor :vNorblnd J tot
reasons which Norblud mi id, had
to do with Sawyer's regard of the
Roosevelt highway progrnm.
Sawyor has been mentioned
prominently in some quarters ns
a posslblo candidate for tho gov
ernorship. UTAH CAPTIVES
E CRIMINAL
Hobson and Wise Released
From Penitentiary Less
Than Year Also Served
in Walla Walla. .
SAI.KM, Ore., June 23. (P)
FOnrl J, Hobson and T. It, WImc, In
Jail at Salt Uike after shooting
an offecr and committing n series
of robberies, were both released
from the Oregon state penitentiary
les than a year ago, where thoy
did time for robbery.
Hobson xerved six yenrs and
eight months on conviction in Port
land for assault and robbery while
armed with a dangerous weapon.
He wa released In September,
1029. Wise and 11 partner named
Andreson wero convicted of rob
bing the RlrdleRS roudhouse near
Portland In 1024 and wero release .1
In December, lii'iU. lloth previous
ly did time nt Wolla Walla.
HALT LA K K JCITY, June 23. (A'
Police announced yesterday that
Karl J. Hobsoh, 3'K, and T. U.
Wise, 30, held In the city Jail hero
following their confesfllon to tho
shooting and kidnaping of a mo
toreycle patrdlman preceding a
wild ride through ten northern
Utah cities Saturday night, during
which they committed throe rob
beries, have admitted threi? othet
offenses since they enmo hero from
Portlund, Ore,t Friday.
HAV
RECORD IN ORE
Bachelor Prince Celebrates 36th
Birthday and Buys New Airplane
I A ) N DO S, June 2 3. Pj- T h e
Prince of Wales, Rritaln's bachelor
heir, celebrated his thirty-sixth
birthday today Uletly. Me spent
the morning at. his country resi
dence, Kort Ifc'levedere, and in the
afternoon he drove to Buckingham
palace to meet King (ieorge nnd
Queen Mary who nrrived from
Windsor to convey their congratu
lations with those of other mem
bers of the royal family.
A steady stream of messages nnd
telegrams of congratulation ar
rive at York House from nil parts
Quits Chicago
1 .ifr-nrit rj 1
1 1111 wvt
Associated fieait i'hotu
William F. Russell resigned as
Chicago commissioner of police fol
lowing severe criticism on failure
of police to cope with gang rule.
L1NGLE IS
Red Forsythe, Gun Toter,
Picked By Unrevealed
Witness As Guilty Man
Under Sentence For Car
rying Concealed Weapon.
CHICAGO, Juno 23. (P) .Inmea
(Ueil) Forsythe, Kim toter nnd
I'ormor city hall employe, was hunt
ed today as tho man who killed
"Juke" Llugle, Tribune reporter.
I'ollco auid uiirevealed witnesses
had picked out ForBythe ns the
slayer from descriptions of the
uum who shot Lingle.
Korsylhe, whom JudRe John Tjyle
iv year niso chirncterlzed m a ''po
tential killer," Is under a yeur's
jail sentence for carrying conceal
ed weapons. The sentence recent
ly was affirmed by the appellate
court.
Judge l..vlo said today that there
hntl been much political activity 111
Fnrsytho'B beliulf at the time of
Hie latter'B trial on the gun car
rylnK charge.
Forsythe, the police recalled, waa
arrested 111 a raid on the Moran
Alello gang headquarters lost De
cember. Police said thoy had no photo
graph or identification of Forsythe,
explaining that no rogues' gullery
pictures may be taken by police
until the high cuort bus sustained
convictions.
The police have held persistently
to a theory that the murder of
llngle, when solved, would trace
buck to the Moran-Aiello gnng.
MELVILLE D. POST OF
LITERARY FAME DIES
CLARKKMITRO, W. Vn June 23
(!, M,.vlile DaVlsson Post, fit),
welt known sbort story writer,
died today in u hospital here.
While riding a horse on Juno
10 at his country cstato near
hero, Post was stricken suddenly
nnd was brought to a, hospital
here, lllood transfusions improved
his condition, but he suffered a
relnpse Inst Thursday, Varicose
veins of the esophagus with com
plications waR the cause of death.
SHOWS A SLIGHT GAIN
LA ORANDK, Ore., June 23.
P) Population figures Issued by
A. C. Mclntyre, Pendleton super
visor of census, revnal that Union
county had made n gain- of 5 per
cent In the lust ten-year period.
Tho 1930 population is 17, 572,
compared to 16,6 30 ten yearn ago.
Wallowa and Umatilla counties
both showed a loss in population.
, of the empire nnd many foreign
(countries, the prince spending a
long time perusing them. His pro-
gram included attendance at tho
j ahnual dinner of tho Dogra Brl
j glide of the Indian army.
In connection with the prince's
birthday It was announced that he
Is acquiring n new airplane which
Is described as a real limousine of
I the nlr. It Is a Dctlnvlland Puss
Moth with n totally enclosed cabin
which will enable his rnynl hloh-
nejm to travel without wearing n
flying kit.
IDENTIFIED
PLEAS FOR
MARKET IN
FORMATION
Petitions May Be Circulated
to Continue City Trading
Place July 1st Closure
Plan Rouses Resentment
Among Some.
The action of the city council
nt Its meeting last Tuesduy night
to do away with tho public market
alter July 1st has created many
rumors throughout the city about
what is to lie done with the pub
lic market building on Hiverslde
near Main street, which Is owned
by the city
This Is Independent of the ru
mors extant that petitions are to
be circulated asking the city conn- '
cil to continue the public market
permanently or at least until af
ter the fruit harvest season is
over but so far as can be learned
the petitions have not appeared.
However, Inasmuch as the city
council's closing action has arous
ed resentment among the patrons
of the market and operators of
booths there. It Is claimed the pe
titions are sure to be forthcoming.
One rumor is that after July 1st
the market building will be shIiI
nt private sale by the city coun
cil, and that It Is as good as al
ready sold to a former city official.
Another rumor Is that the Stand
ard Oil company will endeavor to
purchase or lease the building, li
is known that some time ago the
management of a grocery chain
wanted to obtain the structure to
houae a unit of his chain.
Mayor Favors' Close '
The council's action to cloe the
market after July 1st was taken
during the absence of Mayor Pipes
from the city, although It lias been
no secret that he has long been
In favor of closing It. It will be
remembered that at the time the
city budget for this year was vot
ed it was the understanding among "
the city .officials then that ouly
enough money would be voted to '
maintain the market until July 1st.
In fact at that time a majority
of the councllmen Inclined to vote
to close the market, but. Council
mnn P. M. Kershaw put up such
a fight that a compromise was
reached to keep it open until July
1st. . - J
The existence of the public mnr- j
ket has always been fought by n
contingent of local meat dealers '
and grocers, and only a few months '
ago these meat dealers again pro- '.
tested, but because of the decision
to close the market July 1st, the
city officials took no action on -the
protest '..
Claim Patronage Limited
The unfriendly attitude of most
city officials toward the public
market arises from their conten
tion that the operation of the mar
ket does not enjoy a patronage
commensurate with the expense of
maintaining It.
It costB well over $100 a nionth
to maintain tho market. The sal
ary of the market superintendent
Is $90 a month nnd then there is
the lighting, heating, repairs and
the like.
. The friends of the public market,
and there are some business men,
among them, contend that it does I
a big business, wholesale and re-
tall, In the sale of homo grown,:
produce and fruit, and tills a much j
needed want In the business life
of the city and county, and among
many patrons,
Mayor Pipes stated this noon :
that he did not know just what
would be done with the market
whether it will be leased or sold,
as the council's closing action was ,
(Continued on Page 8, Story 2)
CinCAOO, 111., June 22.
Whnt's become of the old frtsh
ionetl fellow that over in the
left-himtl corner of tho - paper
every day, used to say, "Don't
sell America shortrV .
All the financial papers are
. talking about how cheap mon
I ey is now with the federal re
j serve banks, around three and
a hajf per cent. I don't see why -the,
say it's half of one per
cent, for there is no way get-
tinp: any of it anyway. Til bet
Mellon would have trouble diR
tfinvr up enoupih collateral for ,
a present day loan.
l MM MlM.l iMMIIlfll
i