Medford Mail Tribune
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. a o.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933.
No. 219.
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Comment
on the ,
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
CALVIN COOLIDGE leaves an estate
valued, according to the esti
mates of friends, at about 250.000
not a large sum to be accumulated by
a man who has risen to the position
of greatest power and responsibility
In all the world.
This modest estate was acquired, In
all probability, by the practice ot
. thrift; toy spending persistently a
little less than he made.
, That la a mighty good way to found
a modest fortune.
HEBE la an Interesting question:
If fewer vast estates were piled
up by able men, to be left behind
after death, would this country be
better off or worse off?
There are many answers to that
question. What do YOU think about
it?
THIS writer has an Idea that If we
are to have real and permanent
prosperity In this country, wealth
must be distributed Into MORE
pocketa instead of being concentrat
ed Into relatively few pockets.
If we are to have prosperity, we
must have markets for what we pro
duce. If we are to have markets,
we must nave large numbers of peo
ple who are able to BUT,
BUT. we muat'nt prevent able men
from accumulating wealth, be
cause If we do we will destroy Initi
ative, and If we destroy Initiative we
cant have prosperity.
Prosperity is brought about by able
and courageous men who go ahead
and take chances and DO THINGS.
General prosperity Is NEVER
brought about by those who sit tight
and do nothing
PLANS for a world wheat produc
tion conference are to be consid
ered at a meeting o Canadian pre
miers to be held some time this
month. The Idea, presumably, would
be to limit wheat production to
something approximating present de-
It la vast to TALK such plans, but
hard to carry them Into effect. Too
many people are apt to say: "If every
body else Is going to cut down wheat
acreage, thus Increasing the price, I'll
RAISE MORE WHEAT, and so have
mora to sell at the high price."
Human selfishness defeats a lot of
good purposes.
YljBRB la something new:
Down .in California the other
night, a murder waa attempted by
the unusual process of spraying poi
son gsa through an open window Into
a bedroom where the Intended victim
slept..
It failed, according to news ac
counts, because the potential mur
derer waa too curious. He entered the
room and pinched his' Intended vic
tim, a woman, to see whether she was
dead.
She wasnt. The pinch aroused her,
ahe screamed, her husband heard the
scream and rushed In Just In time to
see a men disappearing through the
window.
TELL-MEANINQ ' people tell us,
' from time to time, that the way
to prevent murder Is to pass a law
forbidding the possession of guns.
It wouldn't work. There are too
many other weapons that my be Isld
hands on by those who hare It In
mind to commit murder.
Poison gas, for example.
a BILL providing a two-year mora
torlum on mortgage foreclosures
la Introduced In the upper house of
the Oregon legislature.
In the present emergency, when
valuea are depressed and practlcarry
no market for property exists, such a
bill might serve a useful purpose. If
reasonably able people who are In
financial trouble can be given time,
the Inevitable return ot prosperity
will pull them out of ttielr troubles
and make It possible for them to pay
their debts.
But we must be very careful about
aetbng precedent that debts that
hark been contracted need not be
paid. Once that precedent la set, It
will no longer be possible to borrow
money.
If you have money, for example,
you won't lend It If you hare reason
to believe that the loan won't be re
paid. Hitters In Med ford Mr. and Mrs.
7. B. Hitter mile businMa trip to
Mwlford Monday. QrnU Ptii
SWITCH IN DATES
LI
F
Talk of Hike to Courthouse
- to Demand Resignations
Leaves Citizens Befogged
Zundell Withdraws
The proposed "march on the coun
ty court house." announced In yes
terday's Medford Dally News for Fri
day, the thirteenth, was shrouded In
lndeflnltness today, following this
morning's report of the Invitation of
Llewellyn A. Bantu, calling citizens
to appear In Medford on Thursday,
January 13, for a demonstration to
' protest against the complete break
down, of law and order.'
The question about the streets
seemed to be "when and where do
they march," wherever anyone hap
pened to care whether "they do or
don't march" and no one seemed to
know Just what had become of pur
ported leaders, and their march of
V3000 citizens," scheduled to demand
resignations of District Attorney
George Codding and Commissioners
Ralph Billings and R. E. Nealon. and
County Clerk George Carter, Friday.
From Banks' statement this morn
ing: "If there is' no other leader with
sufficient courage to head this
demonstration, I offer my services to
head such demonstration,' it was
understood Lowell Zundell. reported
leader, had withdrawn.
In Foutlylng districts, reports from
the agricultural sections stated, little
talk of the march was heard today,
and where It was discussed the same
doubt as tQ Its time and purpose
prevauea.
Lowell Zundell, credited with plans
to lead a march on the Jackson
county court house Friday, demand
ing the resignations of Commissioners
Nealon and Billings and District At
torney George Codding, denied any
intentions of such a plan this after
noon in. an interview with The Mall
Tribune.
All statements published to the ef
fect that he was going to lead a
march on the court house, he de
scribed as absolutely false. "If any
body understood me to say I was
going to lead such a demonstration,
Mr. Zundell declared, "I was mis
understood." The county court and commission
ers will meet at the city hell in Ash
land tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
to discuss with property owners along
the proposed re-routing of the Pa
cific highway between Ashland and
Talent, matters concerning right-of-
way and other details. State high
way engineers will also be present to
explain the survey.
This road change was given to
Jackson county in lieu of the Slskl
yous re-routing when the state high
way commission held It was Inadvis
able to start on It with state fi
nances at a low ebb. The proposed
change will shorten the distance and
eliminate several sharp curves and
grades.
Seek Early Settlement
It Is hoped that the details can be
settled at an early date so as to furn
ish employment for Jackson county
labor soon.
Following a week of tension, com
parative quiet reigned in .the. court
house this morning, as normalcy re
turned and the excitement passed.
The crowd that has filled the first
floor corridor the past five days waa
absent.
Public tor Peace
There has been a decided change
In public attitude the past 36 hours
with an Insistent demand from many
quarters, that all factions "cut out
the horse play and get down to busi
ness." The proposed demonstration
failed to arouse the expected enthusl
asm. In many sections of the county
the community leaders were advising
their neighbors to refrain from any
demonstration, on the grounds it
would accomplish nothing, and only
ad 1 to the unnecessary turmoil.
Carter, Billings Top Vote
The resignations of County Clerk
Carter, Commissioners Billings and
Nealon, and District Attorney Cod
ding were demanded, on the grounds
they were "tying Judge Peru's hands.'
(Continued on Page Three) . -
Hunger Marchers Make
Eloquent Pleas Before
Legislature for Relief
(By Mary Grelner Kelly.)
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 11. ISpl.)
Suffering and misery were honor
guests in Oregon's legislative halls
Monday afternoon. Their mouth
pieces, the hunger marchers, occu
pied the best seats and the center of
the stage for two interesting and elo
quent hours.
Some of the men and women jrho
made up this visiting army were not
so red as they were painted; others
perhaps were even redder. But when
they stood, singly, before that Tast
throng which crowded the hall of
representatives, and presented their
County
E
MEDFORD. NATL
RESIGNS PLACE
Will Become Chairman of
Board J. A. Perry Is
Named President Thorn
dike Advances First Nat'l
Resignation of W. H. Gore as presi
dent of the Medford National bank
was announced today, following the
annual meeting of the stockholders
yesterday. Mr. Gore, who has been
prominently connected with the civic
and political life of Jackson county
for over 30 years, during which time
he has also been actively associated
with the bank as its president, will
become chairman of the board of di
rectors of the bank. J. A. Perry, who
has been associated with the bank
for the same period of time, was
elected president to succeed Mr. Gore.
Annual meeting was also held yes
terday by the shareholders of the
First National bank, and followed by
a meeting of the board of directors.
Eugene Thomdlke, aslstant cashier,
was elected vice-president of the bank
to fill the vacancy resulting from the
recent death of Chas. M. English. No
other changes were made In the staff
of bank officials, B. E. Harder, presi
dent, stated today.
Annual meetings will be held to
morrow by the stockholders of the
Farmers and Fruitgrowers bunk in
this city and of the Central point)
and Eagle Point State banks. I
The ' other officers and directors I
who wore chosen to head activities
of the Medford National bank yes
terday are: A. C. Hubbard, vice
president; John fl. Orth, cashier; Geo.
T. Frey, aslstant cashier; Clara Wood,
assistant cashier. Directors: W. H.
Gore, J. A. Perry, A. C. Hubbard,
John 8. Orth, 0. W. Asthpole and a.
M. Roberts. . '
FRUIT GROWERS
MEETING CALLED
NEXTJATURDAY
S. W. Carlton, president of the
Fruitgrowers league, announced to
day that a meeting of all fruitgrowers
of the district will be held in the
auditorium of the new courthouse, at
3:30 Saturday afternoon, January 14.
for the purpose of hearing a report
to be presented by Henry Hartman,
who has recently returned from a
tour of the eastern cities where Rogue
River valley pears are marketed.
Dr. Hartman's report will cover a
large number of Investigations which
he has made Into the storage and
marketing conditions in the principal
eastern market centers, and will be
of Interest to all engaged in the pear
business, was the statement made
by Mr. Carlton, and it Is urged that
all growers make a special effort; to
attend this meeting.
The work In research covering stor
age of winter pears has been con
ducted under the direction of the
Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau and
Oregon State Agricultural college,
and the information gathered by Dr.
Hartman will be presented to those
engaged in the growing and snip
ing of pears, in order to assist them
In determining future growing and
marketing procedures. It was re
vealed today that many surprising
and new recommendations will be
made by Dr. Hartman at Saturday's
meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. (AP)
The underweight son of Mrs. Llbby
Holman Reynolds, apparent heir to
tlS.000,000 or $20,000,000 Is "doing
nicely" In his Incubator, was the word
today from the obstetrlclsn present
I at the accouchement.
pleas, they were nothing but bun
gry men and women, begging for a
legislative crust of bread from those
they believed had It to offer.
Of course, like many hungry peo
ple, their demands at times became
wild and unbalanced. They over
estimated the powers of the body
they were beseeching, and forgft a
few constitutional limitation. But
no one questioned their sincerity
nor their right to be heard out to
the bitter end.
Some of the men in fact most
of them needed shavee badly. The
(Continued on Page Three)
Manager Government
JAPANESE TAKE
Prince Lino Shena (center) has been made flovernor 0f the Barga district with the capital at Hallar
In northweatern Manchuria following the occupation of the city by Japanese. Left: four of the JspaniM
officers In the city and (right) one of th defending Mongol cavalrymen In the Manchurlan conflict,
(Aasoolatsd Press Photos) '
TALK ON RUSSIA
FEATURES MEET
OF ROTARY CLUB
A most Interesting and Instructive
talk on Russia was enjojed by mem
bers of the Medford Rotary club at
their regular weekly meeting yester
day noon. . Frank L. ,Chambers of
Eugene waa the speaker of the day
and waa Introduced by Ed Knapp
who was In charge of the program.
Mr. Chambers who recently returned
from a trip to Russia told his hearers
many - Interesting things about tnis
vsst country and the five-year plan
which has caused so much universal
comment. The soviet government
and Its methoda of controlling the
entire nation was touched upon by the
speaker who spoke of his personal
experiences with the Russian admin
istration. The fact that Mr. Cham
bers waa unable to find any American
made goods for sale In Russia during
his travels gives evidence of the steps
taken by the soviet to bar foreign
gooda of all kinds and to produce
everything themselves. Russian
schools, rest houses, parks, residences.
government stores, etc., were briefly
described by the speaker to give his
audience an Insight Into ths present
day conditions In that country. The
entire talk proved of great education
al benefit to those present.
E. O. Corn announced a pressing
need for old shoes by tine local relief
bureau and urged every Rotarlan to
bring several patra of old shoes for
men, women or ohtldren to the next
meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 17th.
A msmorial service . for Rotarlan
Bmll Mohr who passed away Monday
night was conducted at yesterday's
meeting by Rev. William Baird ot the
local club. It was snnounced by
President Lantls that the funeral will
be held at Perl's Funeral Home at
2:30 p. m. Friday and local Ra tartans
are urged to attend In a body. -
Guests at yesterday a meeting In
cluded George Codding, Harry Skyr-
man, I. H. Cooley and D. R. Bchenck.
Visiting Rotartans were Ernest Gil-
strap of Eugene and Ward Hammond
and Chas cooley of. Grants Pass,
TO
MEET TIGERS IN
PLACE OF SONS
Coach Darwin K. Burgher of the
Medford senior high school announc
ed tails afternoon that the basketball
game scheduled for Friday n!ght bo
tween the local high school and the
Ashland Normal had been called off,
and Instead, Medford hitfh school will
play the Jacksonville town team that
night at the high school gymnasium
here at eight o'clock.
A preliminary is on schedule be
tween ths Junior high school and the
Tiger cubs, which will start at seven
o'clock.
Numerous excuses for being unable
to play Friday were given by the Ash
land team, according to Coach Bur
gher, and the game with Jacksonville,
scheduled for Saturday, was moved
up a day. There will be no game
Saturday,
PORTLAND, Jan. U.JP)&eclBloiL
to find a new name for the Anti
Saloon league of Oregon was reached
at the annual meeting of the or
ganization here last night, and It was
agreed that the word "saloon" would
not appear In the tjtle. The name
will be selected latex.
COMMAND OF BARGA DISTRICT
BATTLE RAGING
AT GATEWAY TO
PEIPINO, China, Jan. 11. (AP)
Japanese troops have put the
Chinese defenders to flight and
are In complete control of Chl
umenkow, "the pass of the nine
gatefT-tbroiigh the great wall into
Johol, the Japanem legation an
nounced this evening.
PEIPINO, China, Jan. 11. (AP)
Several thousand Chinese troops
clung desperately today to a portion
of Chiumenkow, or "The Pass of Nine
Gates," In China's great wall, against
the concerted attack of Japanese cav
alry, Infantry, artillery and bombing
planes.
The outcome may prove decisive In
China's struggle to maintain posses
sion of the rich province of Jehol to
the north of the gateway, famous as
the summer retreat of the old emper
ors from this ancient capital.
SHANGHAI. China, Jan. 11. (AP)
Chinese dispatches said today that
10,000 Japanese soldiers were marching-in
Jehol, headed for the city of
Llngyuan.
The attacking force Included artil
lery and cavalry marching from Sul
chung, north of Shanhalkwan, which
Is In the hands of the Japanese.
Llngyuan Is In southern Jehol.
These dispatches, which were not
otherwise confirmed, said also that a
Japanese landing force had been put
ashdre at Chlnwangtao, a seaport not
far from Shanhalkwan, and was pa
trolling the vicinity.
IN PEACE PLEAS
The Ashland post of the American
Legldn last night adopted the follow
ing resolution, relative to the dis
turbed political condition which has
prevailed in this county the past
week t
"Whereas, a serious situation has
arisen In our county, which has
caused our county state-wide public
ity of an unfavorable nature, and
which has threatened to overthrow
the usual tranquility of law-abiding
affairs In the county;
"Now. therefore, be Jt resolved, that
Ashland Post No. 14 of the American
Legion does condemn any unlawful
act or action that might tend to In
cite mob violence, or further the de
plorable situation;
"And, furthermore, w beg the citi
zens of Jackson county to uj com
mon sense and leave the management
of our county affairs to the duly
constituted officers of the county.'
SKINNER FUNERAL IS
TUESDAY AT 1 1 A. M.
Funeral services for Robert John
Skinner will be held at the Perl
Funeral Home, Thursday at 11 a. m.
Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating. Inter
ment la Medford cemetery.
Pallbearers will be six of his school
mates, Lloyd Whttesides, Almo Mc
Oraw, Claud Hoover. William Weldy,
Herbert Olfford and Leonard Chris
tine, assisted by two of the parent'
friends, W. D. Bo be its and J. U. 1
PROVINCE I
W W eases i
'
IT
Circuit Judge G. F. Skip worth of
Lane county, according to notice re
ceived today by the county clerk's of
fice, will be here tomorrow to hear
the motion to quash, in the election
contest of former Sheriff. Ralph u
Jennings against Sheriff Gordon L.
: Schermerhorn. Judge Skip worth .will
hear the case at 0 :30 o'clock.
Arguments for quashing of the mo
tion will be heard by Judge Skip
worth while Circuit Judge Norton Is
holding the regular term of the cir
cuit court for Josephine county this
week with several jury cases pending
there.
Motion to quash the recount was
filed In circuit court Tuesday by Attor
neys Kelly and Kelly, and Frank De
Souza representing Sheriff Schermer
horn. The motion Is based upon the
allegation that the citations were not
served upon Sheriff Schermerhorn
within the time required by law.
If the motion to quash Is allowed,
the procedure ends there. If denied
the court will act to set a time for
the holding of the recount of the of
ficial ballots.
Sheriff Schermerhorn, by the offi
cial count received a majority of 133
votes, and was granted a certificate
of election. Then Sheriff Jennings
filed a petition for a recount about
December 8. last. Service of the sum
mons was not made because Sheriff
Schermerhorn waa absent in northern
California. Jennings was a "write-In"
candidate. In his petition he avers
that 381 votes for him were cast out
by election boards of the county on
technical errors," and that he was
elected by not less than 07 votes.
FARRELL ELECTED.
CITY LEAGUE HEAD
8ALHM, Jan. 11. OF) Frank P.
Farrell of Medford was elected presi
dent of the League of Oregon Cities
at Its closing session here late yes
terday. He will succeed William M
Brlgga of Ashland.
Others elected to offices by the
group were Mayor Douglas MoKay of
Salem, vice-president: Mayor Bert L.
Harvey of Baker, treasurer, and J. L.
Pranzen of Oregon City, secretary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. VP) To
meet President Hoover's request, the
senate foreign relations committee to
day favorably reported a resolution
authorizing the executive to place an
embargo on arms to nations at war
or threatening war.
BIG WIND PLAYS HAVOC
Hi SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOB AHOELES. Jan. 1!. (AP) A
terrific windstorm, causing thoussnds
of dollars In property damage and
disrupting all communication be
tween Los Angeles and Ban Diego,
swept southern California about 4 a.
m. today.
Pint reports of major damage came
from ths hsrbor district at Ban Pedro,
where ths velocity of the gale waa
measured 'at 60 mllea an hour at ths
peak of tha hinw. several hours later
a 40-mlle wind was sweeping the
ocean front.
At Ceerlilo Beach, six small craft
were washed ashore, Including the
luxurious 100-foot Talsysha, the
yacht of Larard Llppmann, sporta
man. Large bargee were ashore at
Is Plan
ALL OFFICES IN
Bill to Be Introduced In
Legislature Would Eradi
cate AH Except Sheriff
and Setae! Superintendent
SALEM. Jan. 11. (AP) Managerial
control of county activities, to make
way for eliminating all county offi
cers except sheriffs and school super
intendents, will be proposed In a
measure calling for a constitutional
amendment. It was learned here to
day. The bill was expected to be pre
sented in the senate some time to
morrow
Another measure expected to be
dropped Into the house hopper to
night or tomorrow Is a tax bill assess
ing 10 per cent on all tobacco, cos
metics and malt. The administration
of the levy will be by stamps. It was
also Indicated by Portland firemen
here today a firemen's and police
pension bill will again be introduced
at this session.
Short Sessions
Potential Introduction of bills fea
tured tlifi mornings news around the
legislative lobbies, as actual Introduc
tion was confined to minor measures,
and few of them. Both houses held
very short sessions, but committee
meetings were numerous.
T1.6 measure proposing consolida
tion ot county offices provides for the
election ot an unpaid commission of
xlw citizens In each county, They
will name a manager responsible only
to them and subject to their pleasure
on removal. ' The manager will em
ploy necessary assistants to carry out
all the functions of the county except
law . enforcement and educational
control.
, Would Eliminate Many .
This bill would eliminate county
clerks, county treasurers, county sur
veyors, county commissioners, asses
sors and similar offices. The amend
ment, however, would not be compul
sory, but would enbale counties de
siring such government to enact It.
And while new bills were being
proposed, the governor today was In
conference with leading Portland
bankers, as well as state officials.
continuing to discuss a financial pro
gram for the state.
In the senate today Joel O. Booth
of Lebanon introduced a memorial
to congress endorsing Immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus as an un
employment relief act. Senator W. B.
Burke asked a committee ox rive be
appointed to handle all measures on
the issuance of scrip.
IN FAR ARGENTINE
Early this wssk Myron Root, mana
ger of the Growers' Exchange, received
a letter from W. M. Shepard of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, formerly of Medford,
who purchased a box of peers In
Buenos Aires. They had been packed
by the Growers' Exchangs In Med
ford. and ths wrapper which he sent
to Myron Root bears ths trade mark.
"Trader Brand."
Ths wrapper Is of Interest locslly
coming from a former Medford resi
dent and from Argentina.
Mr. Shepard explained the peara
were delightful to eat and were in
perfect condition. The demand, he
stated, for Medford pears In Buenos
Aires la great.
"The climate of Buenos Aires Is
great," Mr. Shepard aald In hla letter,
but he would like to be In Medford
again.
With the pear wrapper ha sent a
"happy nsw yesr" to his many irlsnds.
Pish Harbor and Reservation Point.
More extensive damage was prevented
among aeacraft by timely storm
warnings which enabled seamen to
lash boats fast.
In San Pedro City, thousands of
dollars In damage was suffered by
merohante. Store wlndowa were blown
In and the dust and sand-fllled air
added further loss to stock.
A 12-car garage used by coast
guard employee was swept across
street Into a vacant lot and smashed
to kindling. Hundreds of trees were
blown down.
Communication companies reported
all lines out of order between Los
Angeles snd Ssn Diego, the principal
point of trouble being below Ana
helm.
HOOVER INDICATES
HE'S NOT THROUGH
AS A POLITICIAN
Personally Signed tetters of
Thanks to Thousands of
Campaign Managers Hint
Kelp May Be Needed
By PAUL MAIXON.
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. M. UP) A
few days before Mr. Coolldge died.
Mr. Hoover privately aent out a nlc
little personally-signed letter of
thanks to nearly all Republican "cam
paign workers. This was dona on' a
seals never before attempted. There
must have been between 3,000 and
4,000 letters. They went down to
the bottom of the list, even below
county chairmen.
That may sound like a social item,
but It la not.
Mr. Hoover has given other Inside
Indications that ha does not Intend
to abdicate politically when he leaves
the White ' House. Those who have
counted him out failed to count on
Pate.
Ths whole cloakroom scheme for re
organization of the party centered
around the now departed figure of
Calvin Coolldge.
Hla former secre
tary. Everett San
ders," wss to be .
working head
after March .
Anyone who
knows Banders
knows that his
first allegiance
waa to Mr. Cool
ldge and not to
Mr. Hoover, Par
ty wheelhorsea In
congress weroeat
tsfled with ttiat
setup. They In-
vsrtt iANPKRs tended to use W.
A political
leader la like a boxer. One beaten
he rarely comes back. The Inside
situation was fixed In thla ease so
he could not. -
But all that la changed now. The
allegiance of' Mr. Sanders will be so
ths living. Postmaeter-aeneral Wal
ter Brown has been working two years
reorganizing the national committee.
The Hoover forces now have a ma
jority there.
Those who looked to Mr. ooonage
to foster the party reorganization will
have to look elsewhere. They will
look in vatn. There la no one else
of sufficient stature at this time to
do the ,'Job.
There at dozens of delightful anec
dotes never before published about
Mr. Coolldge. The one about his ,
heavy financial conference with the
late Dwlght Morrow Is best. Morrow
wss with J. ?- Mowan then. He
(Continued on Psge Two)
WILL
BEVERLT HILLS, Cal., Jan. 10.
If ten men went on a hunting trip
you would soon leant which was the
best cook, which the surest hunter to
bring in the meat. You would find
that each excelled In something that
wss useful to all.
Now nations are Just so many nun
like these. Each can produce some
thing better and cheaper than the
rest. Maybe It'a by nature, climate,
talent or thrift, If the united States,
Canada, Argentine and Russia fur
nished the wheat, a set amount each
at a set price which Is profitable snd
livable to the .producer; cotton and
meat producing countries the asms
way, In exchange for this, Germany
Is allowed excluslveness for the things
shs excels in. Prance for her luxur
ies. Englsnd, Jspan and all of 'em
the same.
Even every little nation has some
thing they could make a good living
on If given an exclusive world market
at a reasonable price. Why Is It rf I
raise something and you rcake some
thing, can't ws make a trade? Why
do I have to attempt making 'at"
what you maka and you have to try
to raise what I raise on land that's
not auitable?
Mow don't write any letters telling
me "your plan won't work." I know
it wont too. It will never be tried.
You ask, "What's the Job of lt?"
Well here's the Joke. Among the
commodities which we could prove
we excelled In, Is office holders and
politicians. Along with a free market
for our wheat, meat, cotton and auto
mobiles, we send 'em sll the poli
ticians they need. Por Instance. Rus-
sla some senators for some vodka,
little Nicaragua some congressmen
for some bananas. I tell you trie
whole scheme Is worth trying, Just for
the sake of this last part. If ws can
furnish the world with our poli
ticians, we can compete with 'am.