Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Temperature
lliehrt yesterday :...!:i
Ixih CHt t It In morning .....5-I
Precipitation
To A p. in. yesterday .'
To 5 a. m. toiltiy no
IB
xthYear
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
MEDFORD, OliKdON. MONDAY, JULY 'J7, lim.
'ErjKriIOXK 75
.No. J -'.".
ORES?
SWEEPING C0AS1
FIRES
STATES
1 'S
ftiOUT
Sging Near Spokane
'atens Consume sum
California
'ion Worst in History
ft 5 Men Battle Fires
LmXTO, July S7.-(AH)
Calrum rorem ouirci..
nut it Auburn today
tblorlc mining town ol
M u Nevada county, was
L I. un path of an ap
L total (ire. A atroiiB
J3 nid o be driving tno
anrd toe iowiu
Jl Waal.. July 27. (AP)
of in a aervice swuun wan
ire destroyed the town
utt. JJ-mllea north of here,
noon today, ana iignie
to ve several summer
LIM lake,
n taW the conflagration
loj a hotel, several store
i ind residences, jumpcu n
nek Into timber and was
lil tottagea and other bulld
Ejm Park, a resort.
1. Denton, district warden,
oil home was destroyed,
jitphone calls for fighters
quarters at Deer Park,
Mm the fire.
Cattail, assistant supervisor
m O'Retlle forest, said he
utoDlirmed roport that 11
mt near the sheep camp,
i onljp one, a woman, had
.gtt OUt.
k lookout station on Deer
tinman's cabin and the
ud mill of the Buckhorn
ompany were destroyed.
m.
t. ni whipped from 160
night, cockrell said to
earl; this afternoon, and
ft out of control.- More
1 atn recruited throughout
indie of Idaho wore fighting
sm were being enlisted
l teen localities.
pns started Sunday morn
rHl advised, by a care
pr or a smoker. It covers
f limber and reforested
fWNTO, Cal July 37. (AP)
roresier w. B. Rider
! CtlUornla's forest fire slt-
"the worst in the hlst.orv
fmen were fighting fires
W of northern Collfornia
ere names were licking
F continued high temper-
fwter M. B. Pratt went last
inipper Oap, Placor county,
IWi raid flames menaced
M town and forced
OKuate.
FSJ.
f mf anew in Yellowstone
i" woay arter all other
ft control.
"re was on Basin creek
U n and was dlscov-
Mlllf. It qc ,
. T,aa iu nines irum
1 Lake rnmn nr i....ri-..
tWi more than a day for
r ""eh it. .
K Wash.. JuTy 27. (API
IB! h ffh .1-
l2, Pcnd rlcle and
ui ioano and Mon-
Vitad nvrir 1 a nrm . -
'V,VUU BtlCB tit-
'wed m,nu W..IU,
WiuTTnTT :
E S?:.Ju'y 27,(AP)-An
Ii gas. wrecked
fcawJ? . lne " Angeles
aV. t oco't. an en
r s burled beneath tons
Martin
WltmFOL i
WO$IER80$ ft
aH IT'
K ....
h ir1"" hat a towl.
fill,. n or
Today's
BASEBALL
American
R. H. E.
Chicago 8 13 2
New York 7 8 2
(Ten Innings)
Lyons,-Prazier and Tate; Rhodes,
Plpgras and Dickey.
(Second game)
Chicago 3 7 3
New York 12 17 0
McKain, Caraway and Grube; Wells
and Jorgens,
St. Louts 471
Philadelphia 5 7 0
Blaeholdcr and Bengough, Young
Walberg and Cochrane.
Detroit
Boston 13 15 (
Bridges, Koenlg and Orabowskl;
Macfayden and Berry, Connolly.
Cleveland
R. H. E
7 14 4
Washington 11 15 1
nuuim, unuiunowsKl, IjgWBon and
Myatt, Scwcll; Crowder, Fisher and
Spencer,
National.
R. H. E.
New York 6 14 2
Pittsburgh 8 10 1
Mitchell, Berly, Walker and Hogan;
aremer, spencer and Phillips.
GASOLINE WAR
FLARES UP ON
FRISCO FRONT
Independents to Sell Gas
Cent Below Any Price
Majors Set Autoists Fill
Tanks With 12c Gas
DEATH TAKES LAD
WOUNDED IN PLAY
WEEK AGO AT E. P.
Stuart Robert Rice, 14, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Vane S. Rice of Alamo, Tex.,
died at the Community hospital last
evening at o o'ciock irom chest com
plications arising from Injuries sus
tained when a bullet accidentally dis
charged from a .32 automatic In the
hands of Delbert Ting leaf of Eagle
Point, entered his body, puncturing
his left lung and fierforating his
stomach end spleen.
The accident occurred one weeK ago
ted ay when the two boys were play
ing at the Tinglcaf ranch on Butte
creek, where Mr. and Mrs, Rice and
son wero visiting. It was believed
for sometime that the youth would
recover following an operation, which
corrected danger of death from the
stomach perforations. Chest compli
cations, however, developed and death
resulted last evening.
The body of the boy, now at the
Coneer funeral -parlors, will be ac
companied by hts parents to Oalva.
111., where funeral services will be
held.
40 DIE OF HEAT
BRAWLEY. Cal.. July 27. (AP)
Portv deatlis attributed to heat have
occurred In the Imperial valley Bince
Saturday, compilations showed today.
The total Included 14 at Mexican.
where temperatures have ranged from
100 to 111 since Friday. ,
Weather records indicated the heat
wave Is the vrorst in 15 years. The
average for 25 days has been 108 d-
grecs, live decrees nigner inan uui.
1931. than last.
Eaes were fried on a downtown
corner at Tuft Cal., by A. M. Kccne.
newspaper publisher, and fciias tiscn
berg. They showed snapshots to back
up their :lalm.
Temperatures there have ranged
from 110 to 118 in the shade.
Two deaths were reported.
4
GiRLSJN WILDS
pirMni.ITTON Ore.. Julv 27. (API
Two posses were today searching
tne niny. ruggea regim.
Weston for Ramona Young and
Evelyn Warren. 19-year-old Walla
Walla girls, who became separated
from a nartv of Berry pickers Cun-
day afternoon.
When they did not Join others in
the group a search was started yes
terday aiternoon.
Evelyn Is the daughter of the Kev.
Brown Warren of Walla Walla, and
t3nn.nna i. , i. a Hancrhtcr of Mr. ana
Mrs. Clarence Young of the same
city.
WEST HOP WEDNESDAY
r.tt vADir t.il 97 (API COI.
Charles A. Lindbergh nnounc(5il '
day that he ana ivitb. -
..u ff ahoiit. noon lor
wvum mrc
Washington to obtain the "TfBr
papers lor meir tbwhw,
the Orient.
.,n R.nK.hli, rMirn tomor-
lUVy Will (iiuvnw.
row and leave for Ottawa, the IirM
siep on their long journey.
nesaay.
Hill Jlinir mi .
. , . tnrfla .IlllW 27. (All
o.nnniH. rmriick. senior
j . i. ,.. -, aiinm-e. was shot
dead In court today. Police officers
immediacy snov nna mi
snllant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 27.
(AP) That the gas war, which only
a few weeks ago saw gasoline go as
low as 10 cnts a gallon here, is on
again was indicated today when In
dependent distributors flune out a
challenge to major oil companies that
iney were prepared to sell 1 cent be
low any wholesale prlco the latter
Gasoline retailed as low as 12
cents a gallon hero yesterday. Many
garages Bna stations were selling at
to ana m cents tn contract to the
16'-cent price fixed for retailing by
the major oil companies.
Reduction of the tank wagon prlre
to 12 V4 cents a gallon by the major
oil companies was looked for today.
Independent company distributors
hold there are too many gasoline sta
tions, and that until the number Is
reduced no stablllaztlon of prices can
be arranged.
Looking deeper into the situation,
however, major company representa
tives indicated there could be'' little
control of prices until either the oil
supply runs out or conservation meas
ures are applied and enforced.
i
AT
LURAY. Va July 27. AP) The
week-end visit of President Hoover to
hts retreat on the Raptdan river tn
the Blue Ridge mountains has been
postponed until Tuesday.
rne cmei executive and Mrs. Hoov
er decided late Sunday to remain over
an extra day despite the departure of
most of their guests.
Fcr the firBt time in weeks they
were enjoying a day undisturbed by
national and International affairs.
Recently the week-end visits In thtt
cool sector were spent watching the
economic situation In Germany and
its bearing on International conditions.
f--t
PORTLAND, July 27. ( AP) J. W.
Richards, 34. drowned in the Colum
bia river late yesterday. The deatn
was reported at 9 p.m.. and Rich
ard's body was found in 30 feet or
water. He was regarded as a strong
swimmer.
SHERWOOD. Ore., July 27. ( AP)
Richard Teufel. 14, of Bherwood,
Ore., was caught under some logs
and drowned while swimming m
Ihe Tualatin river near here Sunday.
The body was recovered in about 4ft
minutes, but resuaoiwuion euorw
failed.
The boy was Just learning to swim,
friends said.
SALEM. Ore.. Ju'.y 27. f AP)
Governor Julius L. Meier was in San
onD rnHnv lh aBXPflltlVe Office
announced, on personal business. He
was expected oacK in wiwn mws w
m or row. During his absence from
the state. Willard Marks of Albany,
president of the state senate, Is act
ing governor. Marks arrived in Salem
today to assume his duty.
Marks said Governor Meier Satur
day requested .him to be in Salem
during his absence to take care of
any necessary business.
FIRST WHEAT GOING
TO EMERALD ISLAND
PORTLAND. July 27. -(AP) The
Farmers' National here today con
firmed the sale of the first cargo
of new crop wheat of the Pacltlc
northwest. The cargo, sold to Ire--nn.lud
of eaual part OI
soft ' white and western white H
Included "track sample gr...
the price working out around 47
cents a bushel track for bulk.
2 FLYING STUDENTS
DIE IN PLANE CRASH
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. July 27
(AP) Two cadets, students of the
army advanced flying school at Kelly
Field were killed today when the
boriblng plane In which they were
flying crashed at Port Clark. They
were Cadet Robert P. Burke of
Dyeraburg. Tenn . and Cadet George
M. O Rear of Jaaper, Alabama.
Bolton Wins Promotion
?lSh H V
HUDSON
'S
N
At Crater Lake
SMALL
K. W. ltollnn
A. P. JOHNSON IS BARTLETTS ON
SUCCESSOR TO FRESH MARKET
BOLTON HERE
Standard Oil Sending Bolton
to Higher Responsibility
in Seattle District John
son From' Los Angeles
The Standard Oil company of
California today announced the pro
motion of E. W. Bolton from the
position of district sales manager.
Medford agency to the position of
district sales manager. Seattle. The
Seattle territory includes northwes
tern Washington and Aiastta.
They likewise announce the pro
motion of A. P. Johnson fr6m the
position of assistant district sales
manager, Los Angeles, to the position
of district sales manager here. . Mr.
Johnsen has been connected with
t,.e Standard Oil company for the
past fifteen years and has recently
been associated with Tom Travis who
Is well remembered as former district
sales manager, who Opened up the
Mc-iford agency last year.
Mr. Bolton has been connected
with the Standard Oil compnny for
the past cifihtocn years being cm-
ployed In Fresno. California in Feb
ruary 1913 as onire ooy wnnro ne
continued to work In various clerical
positions until May 1917 when he
entered the services of the United
States Army in the World war. On
returning from the service In Janu
ary 1919 Mr. Bollon again ic turned
to Fresno, and took charge of the
company's service stations in that
agency, later following through vari
ous sales positions up and down the
coast and arriving in Medford Janu
ary 1931 to succeed Mr. Travis.
While making his residence in
Mc-iford he has been associated with
the chamber of commerce as vice
president and also with the Rotary
club. Craters club. University club
and Rogue River Valley Golf club.
On discussing his promotion to
Seattle. Mr. Bolton stated, 'I regret
very much leaving Medford as It Is
a wonderful place to live and I have
made some very fine friends and
acquaintances whose association I
will miss. However, I am naturally
pleased with my new position and
trust t,hat my many friends will be
sure to pay me a visit at any time
they are tn Seattle.'
AY DO WELL
M
BiQ- Purchases of,,Pears by
Canners Along Cpast Are
Expected to Boost Prices
in Fresh Fruit ; Trade
IS
HARTLEY VIEW
Washington Governor Re
fuses to Sanction Return
of Ma's 'What-a-Man' for
Bigamy Charge Trial
PORTLAND. Ore., July 27. ( AP)
The first rail shipments of northwest
Bartlett pears were on their way to
market today. Medford 's first car
load went out to Chicago Saturday
night, and the setuon's first ship
ment of Yakima Bnrtlctts, consisting
of mixed loads, left today. Medford's
first shipment last year was made
Auk us t 3.
The starting of the Bartlett season
from Oregon and Washington means
the end of the California season as
far as the north coast trade Is con
cerned, It was explained by the trade
here.
Hre Price Hope
The Journal said today that "owing
to the huge purchases of pears made
by canners of the Pacific coast this
season, it Is now believed the fresh
fruit trade wtll show better price re
sults than previously expected. With
a crop along the Pacific slope that
has been estimated Jy the California
Pear Growers' association at 272-31i0
tons compared with 3ft 1.600 tons a
year ago, a reduction of 79,160 tons,
the huge takings of packers may com
pletely change the price situation."
The artlclo continued: "De.ipite the
fact that the Medford district con
tinues to talk of sales of Bartlett as
high as 927.50 a ton, Yakima Is still
reporting sales to cannnrs at $20 for
Is and $10 a ton for 2s."
The first car of Bartletts to be
shipped from here this season left
Saturday night for Chicago. The ship
ment was made by the Medford Fruit
company. Guy W. Connor, In an
nouncing the shipment, said that the
fruit was of excellent quality and
good size. Other Bartletts will be
shipped east almost dally from now
on. Some are now In cold storage
awaiting shipment to England, It Is
announced.
Local growers report the sale of
about 8000 tons of Bartlett to Cali
fornia canneries. The canneries are
paying prices averaging around 24
and 26. Other sales are reported at
from f)22.50 to 27.50 per ton.
Monkeys Play Hide, Seek
With Police and Firemen
Thru Chicago Skyscraper
CHICAGO, July 27. MP Forty I
monkeys were back where they be- j
longed today after having found that J
a modern skyscraper wltn 18 flights!
of stairs is a perfect playground for J
their kind. I
All 40 of them, tired of trachoma j
experiment on the 14th floor of the j
Montgomery Ward Memorial Dental :
and Medical school building at North
western university, decided that th
time had come to go places and do
things. I
One of them unlatched the cage:
and they all trooped out. First they
went to the deserted laboratory of Dr.
rtnford Gtfford of the department of
ophthalmology, but as they had been
there on previous occasions they took
to the hallways and stairways.
Some vent up end some went
down, but they all went somewhere.
Building detectives were notified,
but were unable to cope with the sit
uation. Firemen were called, but
their success was nil. The monkeys
were too agile and the situation
seemed hope. until 40 st.ident
swung Into action.
OLYMPIA. Wash., July 17. (AP)
Asserting the state of Washington
had extradition funds for only "class
A criminals," Governor Roland H.
Hartley today denied tho application
of Prosecutor C. Hallln of Cowlitz
county for a requisition for the re
turn of Guy Edward Hudson from
Los Angeles In connection with his
alleged bigamous marriage to MrB.
Minnie "Ma" Kennedy.
The governor Issued the following
statement:
"Our extradition fund for this
blennlum will be more than depleted
In caring for class A criminals. And
again, the taxpayers have their bur
den, which In many Instances Is be
yond their ability to pay. Tho requi
sition is therefore denied.
'By denying this requisition, tho
state of Washington will be spared
further humiliation and expense at
the hand of these careless perfor
mers." mIted
WASHINGTON. July 27. ( AP)
The Interstate commerce commission
today suspended until March 1. 1932,
proposed reduced rates on apples and
pears for export from Oregon and
Washington points to northern Pa
cific seaports.
The rates proposed woild have
made a charge of 28 eents a hun
dred pounds for export fruits from
Yakima and WftUfi Walla, Wanh., and
Free wn tor, Ore., to Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle. Tho present rate from nil
threo points to Portland Is 38 cents
and that from Walla. Walla and Free
water, to Seattle 44 cents.
AUTO DIVES INTO
E
ARTHUR V. HYDE, secretary of tho
United States department of agricul
ture, and party, are spending today
at Crater lake, accompanied by Hugh
u. KaiiKm, supervisor of the Crater
national lorest, who Joined the group
upon arrlvHl In Medford yestorday.
Secrotary Hyde and party motored
to Medford via the Redwood highway.
In the group are Major Stewart, chief
forester of the United States, and C.
J. Buck of the Portland office. They
are expected to return to Medford
thin evening.
Secretary Hyde's plans for a fishing
trip on me Kogue were cancelled bo-
causo of the illness of Mrs. Hyde, ac
cording io telegrams received from
uoicnei o. o. Thomson, superintend
out of Yosomlte national park.
4
Joe Piron suffered severe bruises
yesterday afternoon when the steer
ing gear became locked on the Ford
car in which he and Phil Ratty were
returning to work at the Prospect
ptfwer plant. The car left the road,
loll thirty feet Into a canyon, and
was completely demolished. The ac
cident occurred about six miles this
side of Prospect.
The Perl ambulance took Piron to
the 8acred Heart hospital where he
was reported aa getting along nicely.
Ratty was not Injured seriously, and
did not return to Medford for medi
cal attention.
FOREST FIRES RAGE
BEND. Ore., July 27. fAP) Addi
tional supplies and men were sent to
the Mctollus district today, where
forest fires are said to cover 1000
acres on the south side of the range.
Another conflagration In tho Warm
Springs Indian reservation was being
held on the south and west sides.
A small fire was reported two miles
south of Twin Lakes, but It was un
der control, as was the blaze near
Paulina lake.
Three other fires were reported yes
terday between Odell Lake and Cres
cent Lake. They were under control
today.
FATAL FOR AUTOIST
REDDING, Cal.. July 27 (API
Roy McQueen, 46. The Dalles, Ore ,
was Instantly killed '40 miles north
of hem tortny when his automobile
skidded in loose gravel andoverturn
ed. Two companions. Willard C. Rolay
and Henry F. Collier, both of At briny.
Ore . were not seriously hurt. Mc
Queen wan en route to visit his mo
ther. Mrs. M. McQueen at Ramona,
San Diego county.
MICE OUST FARMERS
IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
ADKI.AID, Australia, July 27.
(AP) Australia is suffering from a
plague of mice. Tn some parts of
south Australia traffic on the high
ways Is pampered. Some farmers.
finding it hopeless to try to protect
their property, have abandoned It to
the mice.
T
QUITS COUNTRY IN
FEAR OF MURDER
SANTIAGO. Chile, July 27. (AP)
retro (Jpazo, wno waa named act
ing president of Chile last night, re
signed today and Esteben Montero,
who had been chosen premier, as
sumed the vice presidency.
6ANTIAOO. Chile, July ST. (API
lb waa seml-officlnlly reported that
curios loaues!, who resigned as presi
dent of Chile yesterday, traveled by
automobile to a small railroad sta
tion near Los Andes, where he Ar
rived at 8:20 a.m. today and boarded
a special train for the Argentine ter
ritory at 11 o'clock this morning.
Ibanez, president of Chile since
1937, fled the presidential palace to
get away from bitter opponents wno
were calling for his head.
Gathering together a few bolong-
ings and some personal documents,
he sa Id good-byo to Pedro Opasso,
who was chosen acting president to
succeed hlin, and left Moneda palace
at 1:20 a.m. In the automobile o:
General Bupulveda, chief of the gar
rison of Santiago. With him were
a few army officers and other
friends.
Because many persona have been
attempting to kill Ibanefc before he
had a chance to leave the country,
tho greatest secrecy surrounded
departure.
VISITORS !N SALEM
BM.EM. Ore. July 27 (AP) Dr.
Oi-orife T. HiirdlliR, Columbim, Ohio;
Mr. r:nrttlliif Vntiiw. WnHhtnuton. D.
C mid Mm. Clmrlty nemnlurn, Bantu
nun. i.ani., wtre viniiurn lit ohii;iii
nnl Blivfrton yratcnlny m RiionU of
Mr. nnl Mrn. dialer E. Rom. Dr.
HaplltlK In a brothor nnd Mnt. Votnw
unci Mra. KrmnbtlrK nlntnra of the lnt
Warren C). IlartlliiK. president of the
United Btnteii.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAGO, July 27 (AP) Poara:
20 California "r. 0 olhern arrived
in California. 30 othera on track; 17
cara aold. Market opened ateady.
eloiied alltrhtly weaker. Cahfornli
fJartletla 10.330 boxes H.00-3.38; av
erafje not Klvcn.
NEW YORK, July 27. (AP) 30
cara arrived; 64 California cars un
loaded; 18 on track: market ateady
California Bartletta 3H.Wh boxen beat
20-3 3!t; few M M; ordinary 2 4Ji
2 1)0; common 1. 80-2.40; average
2 68.
BLOOD POISON KILLS
STUDENT AT R. 0. T. C
VANCOUVER. Wnah., July 27
fAP Csrl Mooro. 21. of EUgone,
died at the R. O. T. C. camp hero
last night from an infection of the
circulatory system, starting, physic
Isns said, from a small injury to
his face. Moore waa the son ot
Profeor and Mrs. R. V. Moore ol
the University of Oregon.
PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN OHIO WITH WHEAT
OTTAWA, Ohio. July 27. (AP)
The Lima Morning Star at Lima,
Ohio, htm advised farmers In Put
nam county that hereafter they may
pay for subscriptions with wheat at
the rate of 50 cents a bushel, some
what higher than the present market.
OREGON PEN
MENTIONED
WITH WORST
Wickersham Law Enforce
ment Commission Says
Methods Now Contribute
to Increase in Crime
Parole System Huge Joke
By John V. Chester.
WASHINGTON. July 27. ( AP)
Tho Wiskersham law enforcement
commission today condemned the na
tions prison system oa antiquated,
Inefficient, falling to reform tho
criminal or protect society, and oh
Usui? uruKU outcipunary measures
without Justification.
Submitting Its seventh report to
President Hoover, dealing with "penal
institutions, probation and parole,"
the commission advocated the crea
tion of a new system In which Iron
bars would play but a small part and
education would bo uppermost.
COIHlltlOllH DCmillMClMt
Much of tho report was a denunci
ation of prison conditions, charac
terized as "almost Incredible," under
which men were Imprisoned In over
crowded cells without sufficient light
or fresh air or benefit of modern
plumbing.
It lashed out also at the system
of prison discipline described aa
'traditional, anttquate, unintelligent
and not Infrequently cruel and In
human." Asserting theso methods
"contribute to the lncreaso of crime
by hardening Vie prisoner," tho c6m
mlsslon urged thoy bo abolished by
law.
Among the punishments revealed,
many of them visited upon prisoners
for alight offenses, were the shack
ling of men to tioors for 12 hours a
day, whipping, placing them 1ft
.straight Jackets, lashing them down
under streams of cold water, confin
ing them In cages so small that
movement was impossible, and keep
. Ing them In complete darkness for.
days at a time on a ration of four
ounces of broad every 24 hours.
Men Not Improved
After asserting flatly that the
American prison had failed as a"
"business enterprlso," nnd as nn edu
cational Institution, since men were
released no bettor than when com
mitted, the commission added:
"Ths prison has failed as a discip
linary Institution, the riots, the flro,
tho uso of cruel and brutal measures
of punishment, the persistent recur
renco of murder within the prison,
the presence of narcotics, tho fre
quent atmosphere of .hatred and bit
terness, are sufficient evidence.
'It Is clear at present that tho
more punishment In prison the more
discontent, the more discontent the
more Irritation, the more Irritation
tho more plotting, the more plotting
the more violation of rules and the
greater need for more severe punish
ment, 'rne whole procedure is in
the nature of a vicious circle for
which Viere seems to be no remedy."
Ideal Outlined
Outlining what it considered the
Ideal, the commission asserted segre
gation of the diseased, Insane, drug
addicted and hardened criminal wm
one of the first requisites. It held
fortress-like prisons of the Auburn
type were unnecessary save for tho
worst types,
"The millions of dollars now em
ployed to construct elaborate maximum-security
prisons," it said "could
with much better advantage, be used
In tho development and proper fi
nancing of adequate system of
(Continued on Pago 8, Story 1)
raw
Will
ROGERS
.ram 4 m
Says:
SANTA MONICA. Oil., .Inly
117. A fellow whs just up heru
ti Mini.' hip Unit omo. r tho
chinos of tho extrpiiifi Ii on t whs
I hut I he .lapHiii'sn gulf si renin
whs ill closer to un tlii.1 yenr
mid tliiit. the water whs iniieli
warmer, hence warming Ihe
hind. Kvcn the ocean is against
ns. Did ynu ever see as ninny
eoekeyed things eoulil happen
to one country all at once! V,
President, ('alios has declared
that, you can use silver to pay
your dohts Instead of gold. He
is trying to get silver back
where it belongs. That's fine.
Mexico has got the silver, but
what about, tis? We will have
to start paying off with pota
toes and watermelons.
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