o
EDFOED" MA
The Weather
Ponx-anl: Tonight and Friday fnlr;
uu cliHiiee In u-nipcrulurc.
M
Temperature
IliglH-st yesterday 94
lmest this morning fifl
Precipitation !
To 5 . in, yesterday....; 00
To 5 ii. in. today 00
Twenty-mh Year
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, Od'KUOX, TIll'K'SDAY, .ll'LY lit. 1):I0.
No. 123.
Today
By Arthur Brisb&n
Mr. Kahn Is Hopeful.
Mrs. Patterson, Editor.
Drive Money Away?
Foolish Farmer Question.
Copyright King Faaturea Synd. Ino.
By rc(iH'Nt Otto II. Kalin,
who knows business ami thinks
about it, discusses the present
depression :
4 "It is a world-wide, not a
'nited ,St;ites, depression. It
bbyan, largely, with the peaee
treaties of 1019 and 1920."
Many littl.i nations were
formed. They broke away from j
the ;" general flow of trade of
the world," with "its liberal
and discriminatory regulations
ami threw impediments across
the highways along which trade
had moved for generations."
M
However, money is more
abundant than it has ever been,
too uhumlaut, possibly.
Important raw materials and
commodities are selling at, or
below, the cost of production.
In some lines consumption is
greater than production, liusi
Jiiess must improve in those
'lines.
We went ahead too fast, im
proving machinery, junking
men. We built up gigantic or
ganizations faster than we
could find able men to manage
them. No use building a ship
until you have a captain.
Wise ilr. Kahn is not dis
couraged. He need not be, for
he probably has $100,(11)0,000.
"America is a' nation of 12i5,
1)00,00(1 inhabitants, hard work
ing, resourceful, enterprising,
with' natural advantages such
us none other possess or ever
did possess."
Mr. Kahn concludes that "the
best, guide for forecasting
America's future is America's
past."
Mis. Ivleanor .Medill Patter
jNon, granddaughter 'of Joseph
".Medill. founder of the Chicago
Tribune, has been appointed by
W. H. Hearst editor in chief of
the Herald, one of his news
papers published in Washing
ton, I ). C.
Concerning this appointment,
Senator Capper, of Kansas,
wires: "I think appointment,
of Mrs. I'atterson as editor in
chief of the Herald is a great
move. She is brilliant woman
and 1 believe will make a great,
hit as directing editor of the
Herald."
"Best minds" want Amtorg,
the Russian buying agency, out
of the I'nited States, bag and
baggage.
It is a virtuous suggestion,
(Continued on Page Six)
flit s uue more to It an' ImmU
n whirt."t:lr!l wlKr put on my
uir," said Knrmrr .lake Bcntlcy.
wien I afc Rod u-ke hi in what
lie did with nil tho money ho
made In 1929. Well, anyhow.
ther no exctio for mnrrjin n
woak-Unood girl.
i
Abe Martin
tit tATriirit-l ix
INDECISION
U IDS
G.D.P. MET
Majority of Delegates Un
pledged On Successor for
Joseph East and Central
Oregon Hold Balance of
Pow'er, Is Belief.
l'OHTLAND, Ore., July 24. OP)
On the eve of the Republican
Htute convention to select u nomi
ne for governor. Jay H. Upton of
Prlneville denied he is u candidate
but expressed a "willingness to
nerve." He said he fully endorses
the policies and platform of the
lute Senator Joseph, Republican
nominee.
This statement was made in a
letter to the Republican state cen
tral committee.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. (1
Asserting he "could only become
a candidate for governor as the
result of some action not Initiated
or promoted" hy himself, Rufus C
Molman in a letter to Phil Metaeh
an today returned five tickets sent
him as an "announced candidate
for governor."
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 24.
Mrs. George W. Joseph, widow
of the late senator and Republican
nominee for governor, today In u
letter to the chairman and mem
bers of the Republican state com
mittee, urged the nomination of
Julius L. Meier, with whom her
husband had been associated in
business.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 24. (P)
The lull before battle and the
darkness before dawn were paral
leled today by the general hesi
tancy and Indecision surrounding
delegates to the Republican stale
committee nominating meeting
who were assembling here today.
The committee of 3ti will meet at
2 p. m., tomorrow to nomlnato a
Republican candidate for gover
nor. A cfLnvass of delegates indicated
a majority of those already hero
are unpledged, leaving the choice
a matter to be thrashed out at the
convention, to he held in the large
I'JIks auditorium.
Even seasoned
those "amateurs
politicians and
who profess a
keen insight Into things political,
would venture no prediction as to
who would succeed the late fieorgo
V. Joseph as the Republican standard-bearer.
Caucuses Held
Pre-con vent ion causes a ml gen
eral "get-together" meetings were
to be held tonight in various parts
of the city, and even earlier in the
day lobbies of the more prominent
hotels took up something of the
atmosphere of the old convention
days.
Kyes sought and ears were In
clined toward members of the
eastern and central Oregon delega
tions today and committeemen
from counties in those districts
won more attention than politi-
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
COKLKNZ. Germany, July 24.
p) Thirty-six victims of Tues
day's tragic bridge collapse were
buried lust night while all the
Rhineland mourned.
A procession of I housands es
corted the bodies over the old
Moselle bridge Into Luetzel. where
funeral service were held In Tur
ner hall. The coffins were placed
In one long row. those containing
the six child victims in the center.
The bridge .collapse brought i
tragic end to a celebration of the
recent evoeuation of the Rhineland
by French troops, A crowd esti
mated up to 150 was on the Mos
elle river, watching fireworks. The
structure gave way suddenly,
pitching all into the waller. It
is expected other bodies will be re
covered later.
RH INF UNO
WW1UB".
IN LONG GRAVE! BY CHICAGO STAB
Dream Clue Reveals 4,000 Bottles
Of Choice Liquor in Liner's Bunker
NKW YORK. July 2 4.
Deputy Surveyor John H. Moglll.
who says he dreams of rum run
I ning activities, follow his dream
elew and sometimes makes selz-
ure.i. w. tinkering with his radio
set hint nlKht.
Outside the broadcast channels,
he heard a station working In the
Morpe code, whkh he understands.'
Most of the message was garbled, i
hut he heard "Patria 4000." j
Lightning Bolt
Kills Farm Hand
North of Baker
HA K KK, Ore July M.
(A1 Jesse Jones, about 3ft, a
farm ha ml, wus killed, up par-
ently by lightning, late yes
terday while raking hay on a
farm north of Baker. 1 11m
team ran away and the body
was found unmarked at the
point from which the horses 1
started to run.
Physicians think he was
struck by lightning. His wid
ow and a child survive. It
was the first death of Its kind
in tills section in several
, years.
Italian Bank Bandits Who
Staged Spectacular Get
Away Through K. C.
G. 0. P. Convention
Throng Carefully Guarded
KANSAS CITY, July 24. (A9)
Three gunmen who shot a path
through a Republican national
convention crowd J uue 14, 1 !12S,
to escape after robbing the Home
I Trust company in the manner of
the old west, today faced the cer
j talnty of death on the gallows Fri-
day morning.
Gov. Henry S. Caulf leld an
nounced yesterday he 'would not
i stay the triple, simultaneous exc
I cutlon of the bandits, condemned
for the slaying of James 11.
j "Happy" Smith, who pitted his
i courage against the automatic flre
nrona of, the bandits and three- com
j panions. ;
i The men under death sentence
are Tony ( "Lollypop") Manglara
't cilia, dandy of the Kalian colony;
jCarl Nasello, olive-skinned ma
chine gunner, and John Mcssino,
driver, whose mistake led to the
capture of the gang. Messina
i drove his car into a stop und go
j signal standard, tearing off a door
j by which the bandits were traced.
Guard if nil
A platoon of guards with nia
: chine guns at strategic points and
powerful floodlights on the county
J jail are the sheriff's answer to re
, peated rumors a last minute deliv
! cry will be attempted,
i Six bandits participated in the
! robbery, accomplished to the
j accompaniment of a rattling ma
j chine gun and roaring shotguns.
From the haven of a vault a bank
I employe drove off the robbers with
tear gas bombs after they had
gat tiered up tlii.iiUO.
The retiring robbers turned
their guns on a convention crowd
thronging the street and made a
spectacular escape. Patro I m a n
Smith, a charge of buckshot In his
buck, died as he shot the wlnd-
i shield from the bandits' car. Four
others were wounded and ono wit
ness died of heart failure.
CHICAGO, July 24. (Ar) Don
Moe of Portland. Ore., was top
pled from his western amateur
golf championship throne today hy
.Johnny Lehman. Chicago star,
who defeated him ono up after 37
holes in their quarter final match.
Lehman, former Rig Ten Cham
pion, led most of the way In the
long duel and ended it by sinking
a 35 foot putt for a birdie 3 on the
extra hole.
NO RELIEF PREDICTED
IN PENDLETON WEATHER
PKNDLKTON. Ore., July IM.
UP) There was no prospect of
cooler weather here today. The
temperature got nn early start and
was booming upward rapidly dur
ing the morning. Yesterday's max
imum whs Pi'J degrees.
He pulled out h shipping lift
and saw that the Fabre liner
Patria was doi k'-d in Hrooklyn. A
mpiad of agents was dispatched to
the llnr and in her oal bunkers
uncovered 4000 bottle of what
they said were choice ll("rs,
worth $40,000.
Tiie captain was summoned to
appear today and explain. ' The
linr faces a posslhle fine of $20.
ooo. or $" a bottle.
3 GUNMEN"
iiiii I i a i ft in i
TO MORRO w!usesDpisS
Volunteers Bring
i
P
i
Gienn Beai FraiiK Bartictt, George Eawaros ana, ieo Currier
(left to right) carried the body of Maurice Graham, air rr.ail pilot,
out of the Kanarra mountains in Utah to a waiting airplane. The
pilot was forced down during a blizzard six months ago.
LOVE TRIANGLE
Beautiful Lady Owen Shoots
Wife of a Noted French
Doctor Victim May Re
cover, MARYLKROI, France, July 24.
(A1) Lady Owen, beautiful and
wealthy titled woman, was held m
Versailles prison today under
charges of shooting and wounding
the wife of Dr. Paul Gastaud,
widely known Paris radiologist.
Police said Lady Owen, the
French-born widow of Sir Theo-.
dore Charles Owen, shot Mine. Gas-
taud as the climax of a triungu-i
lar drama.
About a year ago, they explain
ed, Lady Owen been mo a patient
of Dr. Gusland and an attachment,
grow between them. The , police
alleged Dr. Gastaud promised to
divorce- his wife and marry lady
Owen, but changed his mind and
yesterday told Lady Owen of his j
intention lo break with her.
At first she appeared resigned
but later told Dr. Gastaud's part
ner. Dr. llernurd. she meant to
shoot Mmc. Gastaud. llo hasten
ed to the Gastaud Marylerol resi
dence, arriving in advance of lady
Owen. When she reached the
house he reasoned with her and
she appeared impressed, agreeing
to leave if permitted to Bee Mine,
Gastaud.
Just then the physician's wife
entered. police said, and Lady
Owen fired five shots from a re
volver concealed in her scarf.
Baseball Scores
DKTROIT. July 14. (P) Robe
Ruth clouted his thirty-sixth home
run of the season today in the
eighth inning of the Yankee-Detroit
game.
The bases were empty and Guy
Onntrell, Tiger recruit, was on the
mound. The homer gave New
York a 4-2 lead.
National league
R. H. K.
Cincinnati 4 7 0,
limoklyn 3 8 uj
Kolp. Campbell. Ash and Knke-
forth; Vance, Klliott, Moss and !)'
I terry. Plcinlch, Lopez.
(Second game, G innings, rain) I
Cincinnati fl 3 1 !
Brooklyn I 12 nl
Frey and Gooch; Phelps anil
Lopez.
r. n. k.
St. Louis 4 8 'o
Ronton 5 13 0
Haines, Hell. Grahowskl and Wil
son; Smith and Cronin.
(Called, rain, end of sixth)
Pittsburgh 0 1 0
New York 1 7 0
Kretner and Hemslcy; Hubbell
and ll'iKim.
R. II
Chicago 10 17 2
Philadelphia I.'. 17 2
Osborn, Teaehout. Nichols, Rush.
Malono and llartntt; Wllloughby.
Klliott. Smythc, Hanson, Collins
and Davis,
American league
New York -
Detroit
Sherid and Dick"y;
Hayworth.
Cantwell and ;
R.
Philadelphia H
Cleveland 6
Ma ha f fey, Rnmmell and
rane; Rrown, lltdlln, Onad,
IT.
L 1
14 0
10 1
Coeh
Mvatt. 6
"H (;.
U 1'
15 I
R
Washington 4
Chicago io
Lika, Jlrown, Fischer and
-er. Ruel: Lyons and Tate.
Dufur. Pacific Power Light
company overhauling their lln1 in
thia city. q
Out Pilot's Body
i
i
SWITCH BABES
'Jury of Scientists Decide In
fants Living With Wrong
Parents One Father
Cheers.
CHICAGO, July -4. ft1) The
jury if scientists who undertook to
determine the Identity of two ba
bies born the same day at the
Knglewood hospital decided today,
with one dissenting vole, that the
Infants were living with the wrong
parents. .
The vote of the physicians, fin
gerprint experts and other author
ities who Joined in the examination-
the babies was 12 to 1.
" Roth mothers were In a state of
collapse. Mrs. Charles Hamberger
had been too ill ut her home lo
attend UKT'ttbM' consultation yHtU
t he specialists, and M rs. William
Wat kins, hearing the verdict that
(he child in her arms was not her
own, collapsed in an unto room of
the city health office.
Wat kins, who had believed the
baby was not theirs since he found
a strip of adneslve lupe bearing
the name "Ramberger" on the in
fant's buck, was jubilant at the de
cision and announced he would in
sist on the restoration of his own
child tonight.
The other father hail been
forced to leave the conference this
afternoon because of Illness.
Tlie babies were In be exchanged
at fi p. m., tonight if the parents
could make (he arrangements.
State Increased 168,401
Since 1920 Count-California
Leads List With
51.6 Per Cent.
PORTLAND, July 24. fI'(-Oregon
ranks sixth in population gain
in the 1130 census among 41 states
and the District of Coin in Ida, as
b.wd on figures compiled In this
Muto by the Oregon census super
visors, and on figures from other
states ns compiled by the Associat
ed Press. The rate of Increase for
Oregon over lit 20 is 21.4: percent.
The nix states exceeding Orn
g'ln'K gain are California. Florida,
Michigan, Texas and North Caro
lina. California shows an increace of
61. H per cent, and Florida, .11.6 per
cent. '
Washington showed an increase
of 1 4.7 per cent.
Oregon's 1930 population Is
given as .7H0, an increase
elnce 1120 of 16H.4ML
i
i
TO BE LET SOON
I
OREGON SIXTHS
IN POPULATION n
GAIN IS SHOWN
i
HAN0FltANCISCO, Cal.. Jnfy 21.
-iA) Western Pacific orricfals
said tho $10,000,000 contract fr
IIU miles of railroad to he built
from Keddlo, Plumas county, to
connect with tho (treat Northern
at Bleber, lessen county, wilLbe
let shortly after bids are receded
here Monday.
if WS WILL I
f REPRESENT j
! PEAR AREA
Traffic Association Told At
torney Assigned for Re
hearing of Rate Plea
Darby Visits California
Orchard Districts.
The Rogue River Traffic nsso
elation w.i)' advicd this morning
by the Public Service Corporation!
of Oregon, that they would assign'
W. P. Kllis, their attorney to rep
resent the Rogue River and Hood
River districts, in the rehearing
before the Interstate Commerce j
commission on pear freight rates j
from the northwest areas. Tho
Public Service commission will pay
all costs, a letter stated.
The rehearing granted will be
upon the emergency pear rate of j
$ Hit) per hundred to eastern
points, which reverts to the old
rate of $1.73 per hundred August
3, Ms a result of the recent de-j
clslon of the supreme court, hold
ing that the Hoke Smith resolu
(ion, upon whhh the emergency
rate was based, was uuconstltu-,
tioual. i
The Oregon pear growing dis
tricts will base their pleas, on
other "angles than the California
cace, including alleged discrlmlna- j
Hon. j
The action of the Public Service
commission came as a vurprlse to
the local Traffic association. j
Discuss Inspection.
Inspection and laboratory plans
for the coming season will be dis
cussed at a meeting of a com
mittee to be held this afternoon.
This Includes the probable plac
ing of the Gold Hill laboratory
In charge of 11. D. Reed, under
the supervision of Prof. 11. H.
Cope.
! C. C. Darby, of the Kimball
Fruit company, recently returned
from a trip through the pear dls-li-lcls
of California, told the meet
ing that he had visited the pack
ing plants and orchards of tho
Sacramento valley, and found Die
crop small In size there, and with
many of the orchards "badly but
chered from the recent blight
wa rfn re." He said t he Sacra
mento crop was not at Us peak
in tho movement cunt. Darby said
he visited the San Jose district,
and that $2.50 per box had been
offered for llowells, but that the
canneryuicn had made no offers
for Harlletts. An offer of $:i0 per
ton for cannery Itartlelts was re
jected, Darby said' he wan told,
llo suld tlial for the first time
fn years San Jose Itartlelts were
being shipped east.
Harby tuild that from his ob
servations he was convinced that
toi-nl shipping and packing meth
ods were far In advance of Cali
fornia. II EXPRESS
Dr. W. A. Taylor of Washington,
I). C, chief of the bureau of plant
Industry, department of commerce,
will lie In Medford tomorrow noon
at the Hotel Medford, appearing
at luncheon before members of tho
Jackson County Fruitgrowers'
league, representatives of Kogue
River Traffic association nnd tho
Chamber of Commerce. All fruit
growers and Medlord business men
are urged to be present. Dr. Tay
lor will Hpeak on work accomplish
ed by his department,
Admiral Dead
WASHINGTON, July 21. (P)
Tho navy department was Inform
ed today that Hear Admiral Harry
H. Rousseau, 60, chief coordinator
And director of tho naval oil re
serves, died today aboard tho Cris
tobal, en route to tho Panama Ca
nal zone.
Glenn H. Curtiss,
Dependable on
ROCHKSTKR, N. Y., July r 24
(!') Olenn H, Curtiss. famous
s via t inn pioneer who died yester
day In Ruffalo, was recalled to
day by a former employer as "a
lad with dreams1 In his eyes,"
Curtiss began his career here
at the age of 12 and It was while
a messenger boy for the Western
t'nion TelegrHph fompurv' that he
hit on the idea of providing me
chanical lower lo propel the hi
cycle heised to deliver messages.
John A. Nolan, former chief
operator for t he Melt Telephone
company, remembered the pioneer
hi tor iim a dependable youth.
"We could always depend on
Curtiss dellvTring the messages',"
said Mr. Nolan, other boya usu-
To Wed Aviator
,l...v, i.ilnj n,,sa rhuln
Mary Powell of Melbourne. Aus
ti-nna, fuincee of Capt. Charles
.ilngstord-Smith, who is preparing
for an attempted flight across the
Atlantic from Curragh, Ireland, to
New York.
NOT ALLIED
Police Commissioner Fails
to Substantiate Claim
That Slain Radio Man
Took Money From Rack
eteerContinue Probe.
liKTROIT, Mich., July 24. (Pj
The Detroit News says Police
Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox
admitted today his statement that
he has an altldiivit accusing Jerry
Itiickley, Hlain radio announcer, of
roceiving $4000 from u racketeer
is false.
The commissioner was appvoaclv
od by a roproKentaUve of the nown-
paper with a rofptost to see tho
allidavit, the News said, and after
a mi in her of ciucsuoiih hud been
put (o him ad mil led ho hud i
such affidavit "as yot.
The commissioner was quoted m
refusing to show the allidavit to a
j ud go because it wuh "police busi
ness." The News hii.vh ho agreed, how
ever, to show tho document to the
prosecuting attorney. James K,
Chenol, prosecuting attorney, suld
(hat tho commissioner hud prom
ised to Hhow him the affidavit, but
tiad not yot done ho.
DKTKOIT, Mich., July 24. (?)
wane, poor peupte who coi)sidnrou
"Jerrv' Hlicklev their chnmninn In.
day wore contributing funds to
(Continued on Page 8, 8tory 2)
FRUIT EMBARGO
WASHINGTON, July 24. (P)
Hecretary Htlmson has assured
Senator Kwanson of Virginia he Is
doing everything possible to obtain
revocation by (treat Britain of Its
embargo against Importation of
ho mo grades ofr Amorlcan apples.
Senator Swanson wroto tho hcc-
retary of state recently In his opin
ion tho embargo was In "clear
violation" of tho treaty of com
merco between tho United States
and Orcat Rrllaln.
Tho secretary replied ho had
transmitted to the Rrltlsh govern
ment thru Ambassador Dawes pro
testa of the agriculture depart
ment against tho embargo and also
hud conferred twice with the Rrlt
lsh ambassador here.
Pioneer Aviator
Messenger Boy Job
ally brought back excuses, but
fortius always 'got his man."
Curtiss lived hero until 1 i8
Dining that time he worked In a
bicycle shop. In addition to his
meiwenger Job. repairing "wheels."
N K V YORK. J u ly 2 4. (P
Although a report In Wall street
that tho Southern Pacific railway
bad purchased control of the St
Louis Southwestern (Cotton Relt)
laeked confirmation today. The
report gained wide credence with
the In format Ion that U 5.000
m ha res of voting preferred stock
had . been purchased hy Kuhn
Loeh and company, bankers for
Southern Pacific, from New York
Investors, Inc.
ioura
W GANG
SWON URGES
REVOCATION OF
LIEF FOR
QUAKE AREA
HALTS AIM
Vast Army Takes Field to
Aid Stricken Provinces
Death Toll Mounts As
More Victims Found .
Thousands Injured.
Ity Audriio Bcnllng
AYKLLINO, Italy, July 24. (A)
Stunned by Wednesday's deva
stating earthquake which already
is known to have taken more than
2,000 lives, with tho possibility
that the death roll will go over
3.000, Italy today set in motion h
vast relief army that was pene
trating into the recesses of the
stricken mountain provinces.
With the death roll In tho Pro
vince of Avellino officially placed
at 1,607 Instead of the previously
announced 1,31)2, fears were grow
ing that the number of dead
throughout the earthquake area
might ho exceeded on a rechecking
of bodies.
Unofficial reports In fact said
that 3.025 bodies had boen ex
tracted from the ruins throughout
the stricken territory.
Latest official estimates place
the number of Injured at 4,264 In
tho 85 cities and hamleta In the
six provinces most seriously affect
ed by the enrth shock which ban
developed Into tho groatest quake
disaster since tho Messina tragedy
of 1008.
All Day Funeral ,
Tho town of Avellino. high up
In tho Appenlne mountains and tha
most stricken of the countryshlo,
was given over all day to funerals.
Tho absence of tolling - church
hells was striking. Tho church
belfries wcro so shaken by .the
quake that their sextons did pot
dare to ring. Tragic processions
wound their way through 'streets
still filled with debris.
Relatives of those In the danger
ssono were frantically trying to get
In touch with them but only & few ,
nf ili. ,mnnu mouun rrti nmiM B&t
through as there was only one
telephone and telegraph line to the
local prefecture and police station.
Tho hotels wcro crowded with1
officials, doctors and nurses all
buy In helping the stricken pop-,
ulacc find shelter or In protecting-
them against the possibility of ais-,
ease and epidemics. . (
Americans Escape , 1
While numerous American tour
ists were known to bo in the
;'anklo of Italy" which was strick
en by the earthquake, tho head of
tho largost American agency told
tho correspondent that not a
single Amorlcan or lt&lo-Amrl-can
had been caught In tho devas
tated area.
During the-day the undersecre
tary of public works and Senator
Cromoncslt president of the Italian
Red Cross, reached- the scene In
the Interior of the worst of the
disaster and organized relief mea
sures. Today a column of fascist motor
trucks from Naples arrived In
Avellino and distributed bread,
cognac, milk and medicine. Squad -
fnnu onmnoMArl nf dnetnFft And
druggists worked their hardest to
ward off Illness.
A number of tank trucks rushed
water To the town whose supplies
wore cut off.
ICvory branch of Italy's organ
ised forces have been mobilized to
copo with tho traglo situation of
the more than 100,000 persons
made homeless by the quako.
WILL
Says:
HliVliRLV HILLS, July 24.
Well, we got the treaty sigu
eil, now for the limitation of
naval vchhvIh ho we can scttlu
down to steady building. Yon
Nco you must Duua 'oeiween
these various conferences other
wise you linvo nothing to sink
when you meet. You hold a
conference and decided to sink
Hiinin vessels that ' would 'sink
themselves if tho conference
was postponed for j another
year. England is to sink three
battleships that competed
against the Spanish armada.
Japan is raising two that the
Russians sun k,and will re-sink
them for the treaty and the
weeklies. We arc building two
to sink,
Ctl jo?
r, ROGERS
W 9