0.0. Mclnfy re's Famous Column in Tribune Starting Monday
Medford Mail tribtne
The Weather
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay for their newspapers
are the best prospects for the adver
tisers. A. B. O. circulation la paid
up circulation. This newspaper Is
Forecast: Fair Sunday with rlita
temperature.
Highest yesterday - ... S3
LowHt yesterday 42
Precip. to S p. m. ye-iterday .05
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOUL), OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933
No. 33.
tPBEIBERlT mm MI8W8 BMEl
. . r .
Comment
on the
Day's News
BT FBANK JENKINS
THREE planes carrying ten avia
tion enthusiasts left The Dalles
t 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and
4S minutes later landed at Bend.
Alter (pending aeveral hours at Bend,
they took off, and 48 mlnutea later
landed at Klamath Falls.
Actual flying time, you wilt note,
vaa three minutes over an hour and
' a half. Ninety years ago. General
Tremont made practically the aame
trip with horses, and It took him
long weeks of hard travel.
There has been quite a change
in transportation since Fremont's
day. 1
THE purpose ot the trip was to
promote a lighted airway east
of the Cascades, extending from The
Dalles through Bend and Klamath
Tails, and Intersecting the transcon
tinental airway east from California,
possibly at Reno. Such a project
would also provide an alternate route
northward along the coast.
M
IT COSTS money to provide lighted
airways.
The cost, .as estimate by Wallace
Nelson, secretary of The Dalles-Wasco
county chamber of commerce, who
accompanied the delegation to Klam
ath Falls, runs about $1S00 a mile.
THE explanation of the high cost,
of course, lies In the establish
ment of airports, the lighting of
them for night flying and the pro
vision ot radio and telegraph faclll
ties for the guidance ot pilot. .
This cost, It should be understood,
would be borne by the federal de
partment of commerce, and not by
the etate of Oregon or the com
munities along the route.
BY AN odd coincidence, members
of the state highway commission
were In Klamath Falls when the
planes bearing the delegation from
the north arrived.
As they came roaring In, Commis
sioner Aldrlch glanced up at them
and remarked: "Well, there goes our
highways."
What he meant, of course, waa
that 'no sooner do we get a fine sys
tem of roads built than along comes
the alrolane with Its possibilities ot
revolutionizing transportation and
making highways obsolete.
rjUT it has always been that way
D The canal boat and the river
steamer were Just getting nicely un
der" way when the railroad arrived
en the scene and crowded them out
of the picture.
Then, Just as wa get a system ot
railroads built thai serve the country
fairly adequately, the automobile
arises, and we start building high
ways. By the time we get a system
of highways fairly well under way,
the airplane looms on the horizon.
fi TILL. It has always been that
d way, and It always WILL BE
at least as long as progress continues
Progress doesn't 'consist In standing
still. It consists In discarding the
old and taking on the new.
rou mav laugh, of course, at the
I suggestion that the airplane may
displace the automobile. "Why,
you say, "that's the craziest kind of
an Idea. The darned things aren't
sate, and never will be."
It does sound that way, to be sure.
Still, the railroad train, drawn by a
locomotive, was regsrded as a crazy
Idea at first, and people laughed to
scorn the Idea that It would amount
to anything.
And. If you are around middle age
or maybe a little past that point,
you can remember the amusement
with which the first automobiles
were greeted. . Nobody believed, when
they first appeared, that they would
ever be more than a plaything
BUT the locomotive worked, and
the automobile worked, and each
In Its turn revolutionized transpor
tat Ion.
So don't be TOO. cocksure that
the airplane won't work and In ITS
turn revolutionize transportation.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.. April 39
(API A man and a child were In
jured by hall stones during one of
the most severe hall storms In years
here late today.
TO PROVIDE JOBS,
:conomic Moves Progress
Farm Control And In
flation Acts Effective Soon
Mortgage Aid Near.
WASHINGTON, April 29. (fl)
President Roosevelt forged today i
rne-year bllllon-or-more-dollars pub
Ic works program to aid employment
topping off his broad domestic and
international program.
A tentative draft of the measure
whlon would put administration of
the Job-giving plan in a coordinator
or national board was taken to the
White House by a special committee
of the cabinet.
Methods of flnsnclng the employ
ment project were undecided tonight
with both a bond issue and new taxa-
ton under oonslderatlon. The com
mittee considered a proposal for
tax on payrolls but It was Indicated
this was not favored-
Mr Roosevelt Insisted the public
works be devoted to self-liquidating
projects end to proposals which pro
vide the most Jobs.
No decision was reached on the ex
act extent of the year's program but
the White House advisors believed
between one billion and two billion
dollars would be required.
A ihrce year billion dollar road
construction program was advanced
r-y the cabinet committee. A halt bil
lon clollara for the roads In the next
year :a almost definitely a part of the
Roosevelt program.
Rivers and harbor Improvements.
national construction, public build
ings and other Internal developments
are to be Included.
Secretaries Dern. Ickes. Wallace and
Perk'ns and Dlrectot Douglas of the
budget went over the public works
program with the President In a two-
Iiour conference late today.
The legislation, wnlch would put
full authority for r.amlng the pro
jects and administration In the hands
of the President and a special com
mittee, will be sent to congress with
in ten days.
Spokesmen for thee powerful na-
t'ons Great Britain. France and Can
ada were traveling homeward to
night from the White House carrying
complete underatanclngs with the
united states on measures for a new
world economic ordei and disarma
ment Statesmen of the other world
powers are on the high seas to com
-)'.ete the round of Roosevelt talks
which are to have their fulfillment
the London and Geneva confer
ences.
There Is also under consideration
proposal extending sweeping au
thority to the President to exercise
such other authority as la needed lo
improve working conditions. The cabi
net committee has considered propos
als for suspensions of anti-trust and
federal trade commlLslon restrictions.
Next week also Mr. Roosevelt will
send to congress his proposal for a
reorganization of the national rail
road system through a federal coor
dinator. House democratic leaders sent word
(Continued on Psge Four)
Banks Says Jail Life
"Important Experience, "
In Brief Eugene Talk
In the brief, guarded Interviews to
Eugene newspapers, the day follow
ing their Incarceration In Lane coun
ty, to await trial fcr first degree mur
der. L. A. Banks, slaver of Constable
George J. Prescott, described his six
Teeks In the Jackson county Jail as
?he "most valuable and Important ex
perience in my Ilfe-.lme," expressed
gratitude to Lane county offlclala for
courtesies shown him. snd his wife,
hut wss wary of comment on the
killing, which he termed, "the acci
dent" The Interviews give a hint, -thitt
The former orchardlst and editor. wi:i
endeavor to renew his showmanship.
fa'nt!y paints himself as a martyr,
and mentions his daughter here with
kin and a granddaughter In Califor
nia. Banks declares he has spent his Jail
days reading the Bible, and the phil
osophers, and closed bis remarks with
the words:
. "If the truth does not win. I will
not win."
Mrs Bunks declined with the stete
rrent. "Just tell the truth, and it will bj
11 right." o
Both the. defendants were cheerful
jr.d confident, and declared liie
"awaited the trial w.th eagerness."
The Interview, written by Helen
iVadleljrh. a Bnnks employee, shortly
-Utei he assumed control of the Neva,
E
SCHOOLS, CREDIT
A plea for early payment of toxes
to save Jackson county from a des
perate financial situation has been
Issued here by school authorities and
all county officials, with exception
of County Judge Earl H. Fehl.
The credit of Jackson county must
be preserved, It was declared by of
ficials yesterday, who added that tne
situation is rapidly becoming a crit
ical one to be feared by all citizens
favoring the continuance of adequate
school systems, the maintenance of
county roada and operation of county
government.
Unless taxea are paid It will be
Impossible to preserve the credit of
the county and keep It from a sol
vent financial basis.
The schools of the county are al
ready faced with highly detrimental
cuts In salaries and terms of school.
Ashland has handed her teachers con
tracts, calling for only four months
of school next year. Medford la
faced with a tour and a half months
term unless taxes are paid before
May 10. Election of teachers has
been postponed until that time In
the belief that more tax money win
come In. Central Point and Talent
will both adopt eight months terms
Other districts are, like Medford,
awaiting developments before hlr(ng
teachers, but all are expecting to
make great retrenchments.
Many people, officials have been
made to understand, have the money
to pay their taxes, but have been
led to believe that something Is to
be gained through failure of pay
ment, when quite the opposite Is
true. If taxes are not paid, services
which Jackson county residents have
become to demand, will be discon
tinued and the county's credit great
ly Impaired.
T
HIT BY STATE CE.
EUGENE. April 29. (AP) Resolu
tions condemning liquor, tobacco,
movies and dancing were adopted at
sessions of the forty-third annual
state Christian Endeavor convention
here late yeaterday as 1700 delegates
from all over the atate took up the
business of the convention.
"Realizing that more than 80 per
cent of the motion pictures are un
fit for those who would be pure In
heart, action, and faithful to the
service of the Lord." the resolution
urged all delegates to consider care
fully what pictures they would see.
Dsncing wss condemned as an- "un
wholesome amusement." and the
other resolutions urged retention of
the nstlonal dry law and deplored
the use of narcotics as wilful waste.
A parade at 3:39 o'clock ,,thla aft
ernoon, Bible dramatizations, orator
ical contests and election of offi
cers tonight feature the convention
program today.
was as follows.
"I was once told by a friend that a
man Is not a full man until he spen:
a month in Jail. X only smiled and did
i-ot oelleve it, but now, after spend
ing x weeks In Jail, t consider It the
most valuable, and most Important
experience) of my lifetime," Llewellyn
A. Banks declared cheerfully yester
ciay, from the Lane county Jail cell.
"1 have read in the past six weeks
the lives of all the philosophers fron
tte beginning of history, Plato, Aris
totle Cicero and all the others.
"Some of the stores at Medford
Vid of my reading my Bible I did
too. always do but not all hump
ed up and prayerful as it made me
sound.
"I have rested a great deal and
airs Banks has had a world of rest,
almost like being in hospital."
A calm confidence was displayed
by the 62-year old defendent, "If the
truth does not win, I will not wln,N he
ild .-imply.-
An elaboration of his plea of net
guilty was refused smilingly. "The
facts properly belong before the court,
and 'here they will be placed."
Banks, when held in the Josephine
county Jail at Orent Pass, was in
terviewed by a press association. In
which he declared, re "shot in de
fense of my home." This was the day
foil wing th murde- The Biurene in
. 'r4rvlw was bis first aloes tbea,
'Socked' Neighbor
, , , , , .
St
A disturbance in hit Washington
neighbor's apartment caused Rep.
F. H. Shoemaker (above), Minna
sota, to lay Theodora Cohen low
with a "punch In the eye." He will
ba tried In police court on an as
sault charge. (Aasoclated Press
"hotol
ESTABLISH FIRST
E
E
PORTLAND, Ore., April 39. (P)
Regional Forester p J. Buck stated
today1 that 'the nat.onal forests of
Oregon and Washington are ready for
-he civilian conservation corps, with
rr.sjor details arranged and an ex
tensive program prepared. The an
nouncement was Issued after Buck
concluded a four-day conference with
20 forest supervisors of Oregon and
Washington.
The first civilian camp In Oregon
will be established In the Siskiyou
national forest somewhere on
the
Rogm- river In southern Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 29. (AP)
At the rate of about 20 an hour.
Oregon recruits In the civilian con
servation corpa were going through
the employment offlco of the civic
emergency committee here today, on
the first stsge of the Journey tnat
will take them to the first Jobs they
have had In months, as conservatora
In Uncle Sam's forests.
About 900 Oregon men will com
prise the first forest contingent.
More than one housand others be
tween the ages of 18 and 2S yeara
will bo taken later, and there were
reporta today that ultimately an ad
ditional quota of about 3,500 men
to be classed as woodsmen will be
sent to the forests. These would be
selected, on the basis of forest ex
perience and without regard to age
CUBAN REVOLT IS
HAVANA, April 29. (p) Seven reb
els, two soldiers and the chief of
polled of the town ot San Luis were
killed as army forces quickly sup
pressed a revolutionary outbreak in
Orients province today, said a gov
ernment announcement tonight
A force of approximately 40 men.
the announcement aid, attacked the
rural guard post ear San Luis early
today killed two soldiers and seized
r-orses, arms and ammunition.
They were then driven from the
town by army forces dispatched from
nearty Palma Sarlano under com
mand of Lieutenant Rodriguez Two
ebels were killed.
CHICAGO. April 39. A dras
tic cleanup order aimed to purge Chi
cago of Its gangster element before
opening of the world's fair and to
break the hoodlum grip on organised
?bor. was issued ton'ght by Chief of
Detectives William sechoemaker.
A dozen scjuads were dispatched
from headauartera with orders to
"arrest every gangster in Chicago.1
Among the first to fall In the net
was "Spike OTonnelI, southside
?ang overlord and his bodyguard.
Sanfor, (Olmp) Rosenbaum.
Oer.e O'Connor, business agent for
the Chicago Awning and TentmakenV
t nlon was among early arrivals at
v&e lockup.
HAPPY DAYS FOR
AS Plffi SOARS
Demand Strong And Market
Highest In Years No
Limit To Sales As Brewers
Seek Visible Supply.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 39. OP)
The hop market Jumped to the 40-
cent level today with heavy buying
reported In all Pacific ooaat hop
gowtng sections. Demand was the
strongest and prices the highest the
;rade has experienced in several yeara.
The price represente-1 a gain of 7yjC
pound over yesterday.
Dealers had unlimited orders as to
quantity, volume of business being
controlled only by the amount of
hops growers could sell.
Trudlng opened 'or the day with
tne sale of about 700 bales of Oregon
hops at 35 cents and 300 bales at
Yakima, Wash. Large trading at that
P'ice was also reported from Califor
nia tecttons.
Later In the day the buying became
more aggressive and bids were raised
to 40 cents a pound, a price which
prevailed for the remainder of fcho
day. This brought out a number of
ffalem-owned lots amounting to about
5C0 bales.
The buying orders. It was reported,
are coming chiefly fom eastern hop
dealers and brewers. The heavy buy-
ng was attributed largely to the fact
that breweries now .--Derating had no
opportunity to provide for their hop
requirements by previous contract
ing. as was done "In the old days"
and to the scarcity of supplies
A -new high was reached in the
contract market also when William
Hoefev algned to sell 30,000 pounds
of 1933 hops to an English firm next
fall at 35 cents a po'ir.d. Several other
contracts for that price were report a
4-
y
T
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 39. P
The oody of an unidentified man was
round floating Jn the Columbia river
abou. 10 miles down river from here
todsy. The coroner's office Investiga
ted the possibility that the body
.night be that of Lee Schlesslnger.
Portland merchant and aportsmxn
whoso automobile was found In the
Columbia river at the foot of a dock
here several weeks ago. Later, how
ever, the coroner's office announced
definitely that the Dody was not that
of Sshlessinger.
E
Washington, April 39. (p A
:ou of ai84.153.233 chalked up on Its
books, the farm board today formal
if ended its wheat operations and re
tired from the grain markets In
which It has been dealing since May,
1930
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairman of
the board, announced In a formal
statement that at the close of the
grain exchanges today all wheat L'U'
tures held by the grain stabilization
corporation the farm board's agency
--had been sold.
E
WASHINGTON, April 39. (fP)
The end of the first great series of
'nternational conversations at the
white House tonight found the Unit
d Sates and Its fellow nations well
'aunched for he flrt time toward
solution of the vital post-war prob
lema of debts, heavy armaments and
economic nationalism
Whatever the eventful verdict of
history may be, the talks with Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald, of Ores
Brltan; former premier Edouard Her
riot of France, and Prime Mtnlste:
Richard B. Bennett of Canada, mark
H a direct and frank application by
President Roosevelt of his policy In
world affairs.
f
Weather Forwwt
Owgon: Cloudy Sunday with rain
over the west portion by Sunday
n!ghv Monday rain; moderate tern
perature; moderate rnangeable winds
becoming southerly and Increasing
offshore.
Grants Pass Takes
200 Pounds Onions
For Traffic Fine
GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 39
fP) Even the court admitted the
tine asseased against V. O. Bishops
of Brooks, Ore., today was a bit
"strong." Bishops brought his
loaded truck to Grants Pass and
was arrested for falling to stop at
a stop sign. He could not pay th4
fine and costs, so he offered to
give the court the contents of bis
truck. The offer as accepted.
It consisted of 300 pounds ot
onions.
T
LB MARS. Ia.. April 29. (T) Ten
northwest Iowa farmers tonight were
jnder military arrest-, facing prosecU'
t'on, possibly on charges of criminal
syndicalism, for alleged participation
in farm riots which brought the na
tlona. guard and maitlal law to Ply
mouth and Crawford counties.
Troops, with fixed bayonets and
machine guns, today supervised
cale of goods at the J. F. Shields
farm near Denison. It was the sV
tempt to complete the sale yesterday
which precipitated the battle between
farmers and officers, resulting m dec
aratlon of martial law over Craw
ford county.
The men In custody, five here and
five at Denlson, were arrested by
:nllltiamen and atate agents and
awaited the assemcllng of special
Judges and prosecutors appointed by
state authorities to expedite their
hearings ad trials.
National guards authorities at both
Le Mars and Denison , continued
searor. for ringleaders of the Denl
son fight and the assault on Judge
Bradley In which the Judge was ear
ned from his courtroom to a cross
roads, beaten and covered with grease
and dirt and rendered unconscloua
Ly being Jerked off his feet with
noose around his neck. , . .
That violence brought the. first call
for tate troops early yesterday.
LINDY TO RELATE
TRAGJYDETAIL
WASHINGTON, April 39. (AP)
The Washington Sunday Star aald
tonight It had received official ln
d (cations that Col. Charles A. Llnd
bergh would testify personalty here
in the ransom conspiracy trial of
Gaston B. Means and Norman T,
Whltaker describing details of the
tragic kidnaping of his first aon.
O. 0. Mclntyre s Famous
Column Is Daily Feature
Starting Next Monday
One of the most widely read newspaper fcaturea In the world, "New
York Day By Day," written by O. O. Mclntyre, will appear daily In The Mall
Tribune starting Monday, May 1.
The following sketch of the famous
magazine:
Like the O. Henry character who
searched all night for th typical
man -about-town only to find him
self thus described In the morning
newspapers, O. O. Mclntyre, who so
frequently halls the "small-town
boy who made god in the big city,"
Is the perfect nxample of his own
eleven-word success story. From
a!!lpclis, Ohio, he came over a
rambling route to New York a score
of yeara ago to dissect a big city and
sell It piecemeal to the provinces.
Today Odd Mclntyre is still sell
ing New York In small towns and
cities all over the country, receiving
In return what Is believed to be the
highest salary of any columnist (ex
cepting Brisbane) In the world. That
salary is more than $3,000 a week.
Por sixteen years "New York Day By
Day" hss been a dally newspaper fea
ture. Sixteen years ago only the
Bridgeport (Conn.') post used It. To
day 330 newspapers with an aggre
gate circulation of 30,000.000 offer
Mclntyre'a column of New York
chatter to their readers.
Before he cams to New York, Mc
lntyre worked for a time as reporter
on the Dayton (O.) Herald. The
publisher of the Herald, to keep in
touch with the operation of his news
paper, had his desk In the front
office on the ground floor of the
plant placed in such a position that
he could obtain full view of each
person who entered or left the build
ing. Reporter Mclntyre. inordinate
ly shy, used to dash past the pub
lisher's desk In the hope that he
could escape the notice of his boss,
but lit was not fast enough.
EFFORT TO OPEN
If anticipated legal moves by the
defense can be cleared away In time,
the state expects to start the ballot
theft trials, at the tevm of the clrcu'.t
court, scheduled to begin Monday,
May 77. when the petit Jury will be
called for service.
It Is also expected that the grand
Jury of which Thomas J. Bell, Jr
Is foreman, will be c-uled at the same
t'me. The grand Jury, after returning
.ndlctments for first degree murder
against L. A. Banks and wife, and 33
indictments In the ballot-stealing
outrage, adjourned subject to call, af
ter a four-day session
The state has been concentrating
on bringing L. A. Banks and Mrs,
Banks to trial, and with the proceed
ings over, will move for an early henr
!ng on the ballot theft cases. Some
of the evidence in the Banks murder
trial this week, will have a direct
bearing on the ballot-theft cases. The
former case Is expected to last all the
coming week.
Practically all the defendants In the
bsl lot-ate al lng, save those who- have
entered pleas of guttty, or have not
been arraigned, have filed affidavits
of prejudice. Individually and collec-
tlvel? against Circuit Judge W. M.
Duncan. Granting of the prejudice Is
matter of form, and the state su
preme court will assign another Judg.
The high court assigned Judge Skip-
worth to the Banks case, ' and until
further notice." Under Oregon law.
the defendants have, a right to file
a second affidavit jf prejudlci The
new Judge will be the first matter
settled when the ballot thefts are
taken up. '
All of the defendants, who Include
County Jxidge Earl H. Fehl, Suspend-
fd Sheriff Gordon L. Schennerhorn,
Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue River,
John Olenn, former county Jailer.
and J. Arthur La Dleu, have slgnl
fled a desire for a speedy trial Eight
of the accused men have entered pleas
of guilty, and the state hints more co
come Defendants who have entered
p!ea of not guilty are at liberty on
bonds, with the exception of Thomas
L. Brechecn, Ashland political work-
Joe Csve, member of the local
police squad, will act as chief of
police during the absence of Clatoua
McCredle, It was announced last
night. Chief McCredle la among or
flcers called to Eugene' for the trial
of L. A. Banks and wife, which
opens tomorrow. ,
columnist, appeared In Cosmopolitan
O. O. Mplntyre
"Who's that fast-stepping boy who
dashes In ind out all the time aa If
he's heading for a three-alarm fire?
the publisher asked one day.
Continued on rag oux .
STAGE ALL SET
AT EUGENE FOR
TRIALBANKS
Insanity And Threats By
Slain Officer Hinted As
Defense Interview Vital
Cog In State's Case.
Public Interest of Jackson county
will shift this week to the pioneer
Lane county courthouse at Eugene,
where L. A. Banks, agitator and
former editor and publisher, and his
wife. Edith Robertlne Banks, go on
trial for first degree murder for the .
slaying of Constabte George J. Pres
cott, March 16th last, while Banks
waa resisting service of a warrant
for ballot-stealing, and In fulfillment
of oft-spoken and published threats
against constituted authority.
The exreme penalty upon convic
tion of the crime chargod, under Ore
gon law, is death upon the gallows.
The Jury may recommend life Im
prisonment. Verdicts in -lesser de
grees may be outlined by the court
In Its final Instructions. '
Mrs. Bsnks Is listed as an acces
sory. Th Oregon law holds an ac
cessory equally guilty. .
wlille no definite announcement
has come from the defense counsel,
It Is thought it will embody every
element helpful to the cause of the L
defendants, with . self-defense and
insanity as the keynotes. It is high
ly probable the two defendants will
elect to be tried together.
Banka tt la predicted, will plead
temporary Insanity on the grounds
of emtlonal strain, brought about
by financial worries and personal
troubles and Interpose 'the further
plea of self-defense, on the allega
tion that the slain officer had made
threats against him.
The state will endeavor to refuts
the charge if made, that the slain
officer made threats against Banks,
by testimony of a half dozen wit
nesses who within 30 minutes be
fore the slaying, talked with ; Con
stable Prescott. They will testify.
that the murdered , officer spoks
kindly of his murderer, . and decried
their warnings that he would "maka
good his threats." '
Among the strongest link's of evi
dence to be Introduced by the state,
will be the words of Banks before
and after the murder. These include
his Interview with the United Press.
In the Grants Pass Jail; his letters
to the sta,te police and city police,
warning that his arrest "would re
sult In bloodshed, and probably my
own death." and articles In which
he threatened violence in opposition
to constituted authority.
Banks, in the Grants Pass Jail In
terview, said: "I shot Constable)
George Prescott in defense of my
home.
'Poor George. I am sorry for him.1
but under the circumstances X could
not have acted differently and I
would do the aame thing again U
anyone attempted to force his way
into my home, as I have repeatedly
warned them by letters and state
ments." The interview In full will be In
troduced to show premeditation and
malice. It will also be shown that
(Continued on Page Eight)
WILL;
ROGER?
e$sys:
BEVERLY IHLLS, Cnlif.,
April 23. Governments are
having the game trouble now
that individuals have been hav
ing for three years. This is try
ing to find out the actual value
of what they have. You don't
know the value of your land.
Your stocks, your house or
anything.
Now England and America
and France have met to find
out what the dollar is worth
and pound sterling is worth
Everything is jumping up
and down now like an interna
tional banker at a senatorial in
vestigation. Nations are like a
lot of women with their babies.
Each thinks theirs is the best.
Yours, .
i;
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if
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