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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and TUesda.t. Somewhat cloud; tonight. Not much change In temperature. HlrhMt vesterdav -M BARGAIN DAYS . arc coming In - actly 7 days . . , Murk your talendur . . . Sub stantial saving, for Mall Tribune mibwrlbpr. Lowest thla morning- 41 Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1933. No. 141. Mil Ml ID Hi uEMS All Comment on the Diy's News By FRANK JENKINS THE scientlata tell ua that Crater Lake waa formed by the collapse of Mount Mazama. Indian legend offers a different veralon. Thla legend, which at leaat la more romantically pleasing than tha ad en title veralon. La related by Dr. Earl W. Count, noted anthropologist and a member of the faculty of San Jose atate college. Dr. Count, during the present aum ' mer.'hss been a member of the edu cation and research staff at Crater Lake. . . S Spirit C 1 thla legend, fell In Iots with a beautiful star. The star, however, was remote, and like any other lover he yearned to be near his loved one. So he set off for the top of a high mountain, thinking In that way to get nearer his beloved, and In due time he arrived, footsore and weary. But he got his reward, for Ma star sweetheart reached down her hands to him and drew him up to her In the aky. IT WAS very, ve'ry high up In the aky ' Indeed that she lifted him. ' for when he started back to earth he fell for ten snows, gathering mo mentum as he fell and alighting updn a mountain top. The crater la the hole that he made when be struck the earth, and the blue waters of the lake are the blood that waa crushed out of his body by the impact. . MAYBE the scientists know what they are talking about, but when It comes .to telling a pretty story the Indians hsve It all over them. fHE Indians, Dr. Count ssys, 1 garded the lake as an awesome spot, and believed that swimming In Its cold .waters conferred upon the swimmer a peculiar measure of strength snd skill. It lsnt hsrd e understand how that belief grew up. The high eleva tion, the clear air and the amazing view do cause one to feel uplifted and atrong and eager. rILL Oatea heard of Dr. Count's LA address, and the reference to legends started him off which was bit-of good luck, for he la an In teresting talker when he gets started "Do you know," he asked, "how our custom of putting tombstones over graves originated? Back In .the dim beginnings of the race, there was much superstitious fesr. of ghosts. Bo they heaped stones over the graves of the dead to keep the ghosts from getting out. We humsns are great sticklers for precedent, whloh la a rather high sounding word meaning doing things as they have always been done be fore, so we have gone on putting stones over the graves of the dead. rrHE custom of wearing mourning got started In much the same way. Mr. Gates ssys. Mourners leaving the graves of the departed were leery of what the ghost might do to them, and sought to throw him or "It;" whatever one 'calls a ghost-off the tracX- So. If they were white, they smear ed their faces snd bodies with char coal, and If they were black with chalk or light-colored earth, so that the ghost wouldn't know them. Thry didn't believe In taking any chances that could be avoided. WH HITK people, you know, wear black for mourning, and black people have a havit of wearing white. They don't know why they do It, ex cept that It always has been done. Precedent again. YOU know, of course, of the sup erstition about three light' from a match. That Is much more recent, accord ing to Bill. It started during the Boer war. Matches were scarce, and British soldiers on outpost duty wanted to make them go as far as possible. So they handed the lighted match around. Boer sharpshooters, watching in the darkness, spotted the course of the flame and picked off about the third lighter. IVTKRE6TTNG, isn't It? and sheds a lot of light on the way our 4 minds work. We dot a lot or things in this world for no better reason than that they always have been dor that way. That is why new Ideas hsve such m bard time getting accepted. TURNS FURY ON AMERICAN AREA 100 Killed- and Thousands Homeless in Cuba Food Shortage Threatened Everglades Residents Flee CORPUS CIIR1STI, Texas. Sept. 4. (AP) The first squall of the troplral disturbance moving In from the Gulf of Mexico struck Corpus Chrlstl at 11:20 a. m to day with a wind or as miles an hour and a torrential rain which lasted fire minutes. Authorities quickly moved ninny residents under a Huge bluff for safety. The whistle of the Central Power and Light company was blown every 10 sec onds to aid In spreading the alarm. By the Associated Press One hurricane smote Florida today snd another shrieked toward Texas after killing more than 100 people In Cuba and Injuring thoussnds. Prom lowland homes In the Ever glades, residents fled by the hun dreds, fearful of floods In the wake of the winds. A 75-mlle strip of Florida coast north of West Palm Beach lay lost to the world, all com munications slashed. Worst of Season The storm that roared out of the Caribbean and apparently was due to hit Texas today was called the most devsstatlng of the season, one thst tew ships could withstand. It sent cratt scurrying to port, As Cuba aurveyed the wreckage '.t inflicted, the government at Havana sought to mobilize quick relief for the 100.000 estimated to be home less. Thousands were described as facing starvation in Cardenas, ap parently the hardest hit. Interior Secretsry Laredo Bru said he would despatch truckloads of rice, beef and other food there today. Million In Path The two storms were headed across American territory Inhabited by per- hapa a million persons. Warnings of dangerous winds' went"ufTObrrg' most of Florida's east coast and practically the whole coast of Tex as. At least 800 persons left their homes In the Everglades region around Lake Okeechobee and fled in trains and trucks. Within the sil ent area north of West Palm Beach lie Fort Stuart and Port Pierce. In other sections darkness and driving rain thwarted sttempts to survey the damage. The storm was said to have roared Inland north of West Pslm Beach. Ships In Distress In the Oulf of Mexico three coast guard boats fought their way out of Paacngoula, Miss., toward the steam er -Northern Sword, reported crippled with 23 men aboard. Along the Texas coast, where ship ping lay paralyzed, an exodus from coastal towns began. Half of the JW0 residents of Port Arkanssa Mtistsng Island fled and the others battened down for a blow. The storm that was smiting Flor ida had swept the northern Bahsmas yesterday. There was only alight damage at Nassau but a 123 -mile wind inflicted terrible damage at Harbour Island, unroofing public buildings, churches and small houses Wharves were wrecked and the gov ernment wireless blown down. Some boats were reported lost. No fatal ities were announced, but no news came from some of the islands In the group. Reports of ten desd and 30 mlM ing at devastated beaches near Rancho Velos Increased the Cuban casualty list. HITLER SCOFFS AT EQUALITY IDEAL NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 4 (UP) Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in his speech to the final session of the nazl convention, flatly denied the theory of democracy that men are created free and equal. "Between the lowest and highest human races." Hitler aald, "there la a wider gap than between the lowest human being and the highest order of ape. He declared the world was paroled today with a conglomeration -uf races but Insisted that each had distinct and different capacities and traits. He developed these points In defense of his theory of "purifying" the Oer man race of all Jewish or other non Aryan traces, declaring the differ ence in races "sometimes is enor mous." TOKYO. Sept. 4 ( AP) Foreign Minister Uchida said today Jspan will stick to an "iron principle" of arma ment equality in the naval confer- encea scheduled for 1933 but will i avoid taking positive steps aiming at l trtt arogat.on of the Washington I and London naval treaties Bailey, Desperado, Escapes Is Recaptured BUSINESS CHART MEDIATE HOPE Stabilization of World Cur rency Necessary for Com plete Recovery of Trade Powers in Struggle By GEORGE DIRXO. copyrighted by Mcciure jsewnpapcr Syndicate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Washing ton and points south, north and west are full of experts who make up those ruled chart showing the rig-Rag progress of national business progress. Each etcher of Industrial out-curves and In -drops has his own system. If the other fellow doesn't produce a corresponding seismograph recording It's obVlous he graduated from the in sane asylum. With this Introduction we present the findings and forecasts of a man who establishes future trends for one of the nation's biggest corporations. . Just prior to last Novembers presi dential election, our own personal zlg-Eagger correctly called the turn on conditions generally clear through last May. If he's wrong this time his corporation will lose a lot of money and hell lose his Job.. To begin with he thinks, and la so advising hit company, that It will have to swim along with President Roosevelt and NRA regardless of the financial sacrifice. If everybody doesn't do likewise, he predicts, the bottom drops out. Primarily this advice la based on conviction the world Is going through the greatest economic upheaval it has experienced In 300 year nr more. The founding of the Bank of England was the last comparable period of re adjustment, ,-LThe buslneM-eurvea4uNHafted-our particular corporation atart back In 1800. Came the war of 1812 and the Civil War. Each conflict,- through necessary inflation, raised a mountain peak on the chart and at 60-year in tervals formed a valley at normal. But with the World War the waver ing black line made an altitude rec ord Into the stratosphere. It returned slowly to a point well above the base line In 1921 and then moved horizon- tally across the sheet until 1029 when the great depression struck. Instead of performing the oO-year function of history and scooting along on bedrock before upturning again, our line plunged steadily down to nether regions never before explored and in 1032 was as far below the base line as the mountains of Inflation had registered previously on the other side. In the early months of this year an upturn started. Inspired largely by Mr. Roosevelt's election and Inaugura tion, His emergency program kept It on the ascendancy until a month ago when It sagged very slightly with prospects of returning next month. But here la the rub. That upward climb since the Roosevelt InaugufalJ has been based on a "free" dollar one released from the gold standard, The line that stretched back Into his tory was based on gold. On a gold basis the 1032 down- ( Continued on Page Six) wborIaTfounder IN CAMDEN. N. J., Sept. 4. (AP) Rain threatened to mar special serv ices today in honor of Peter J. Mc Oulre, known as the founder of Labor day. Marking the 40th annual oelebra tlon of the day as a national legal holiday and the &2nd anniversary of Camden's first Labor day observance. varied programs have been arranged by labor leaders in south Jersey. HOME RUN RECORD BROKEN BY BUSHER ST. PAUL. Sept. 4 (AP) Joe Heuser. hard hitting , Minneapolis urst bsseman, equalled and then broke the home run record for organ ized baseball by knocking out his 63rd and 64th home runs of the sea son as the Millers downed St. Paul t to i today. 4- Ated Man MU.Ing MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 4 (AP) John Compton, 70, of Reedsport. has been missing since last Tues day, relatives at Reedsport disclosed today. The elderly msn, who made his home alone In a shack at Reeds port. hsd been In a weakened con dition, and the fear waa expressed t!-at he may have died from exposure. Rattler's Alarm Saves Barr F rom Poisonous Fangs A young rattlesnake, about a foot long, was found In the back yard of the Oerald Barr residence. 1234 North Riverside this morn ing, according to "Jerry" who is still thrilling from the experience. Thinking the small snake was a garter snake. "Jerry" started to pick It up, when It hoisted a email tail and did 1U best to rattle its buttons. The Barr dogs, however, were more cautious, being content to bark at It while keeping a safe distance away. When the rattling betrayed the snake's true character. Barr dis posed of It with a atlck. The size of the snake, and the finding of holes In the lawn, lead Barr to believe there are more of them about. SEE DANGERS OF By the Associated Press. Linked today as a chapter in the weeks-old Austro-German controversy were state men la by two French lead ers approving France's new frontier fortifications and pronouncements by heads of the Austrian and German governments about war and military training. Said Chancellor Hitler of Germany: "The world must not think we have the slightest wish to win added lau rels on the battlefield." He spoke at a nasi convention In Nurnberg after 110,000 picked storm troopers had pa raded before htm. Chancellor Dolfuaa of Austria said one. of his most Important achieve merits waa the plan for increasing the nation's army from 33.000 to 30,000, and he urged young men to Join., the army. Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour or France repeated his nation's determi nation to aafeguard the Independence of Austria, and said 'France Is strong enough to resist attempt at violence. He mentioned Premier Daladler's visit to a new French chain of de fenses on the German frontier as t "fitting response to attitudes of which the least one can say Is that they trouble profoundly the atmosphere of peace." Luclen Hubert, vice-president of the French senate, in a memorial ser vice at Chcrlevllle, France, yesterday, asserted : "I have not the right to affirm that Hitler wants war, but It la certain he has started the German people on a dizzy course, during which the pilot may lose control." f ,81, STAYS AT TASK CHICAGO. Sept. 4. (UP) A. F. Williams, known as the man who never had a holiday, is observing his 81st birthday toda. fcabor day, by working the same hours thst he has worked every day since he wss 18 years old. Will lams Is president of the Trade Circular company, which he founded 40 years ago. The company works under the NRA code, but the presi dent says be la too old to change his working habits. Since be was 13 years old he has never missed working a single day, Including holidays and Sundays. "1 get up at 4:30 every morning and am at the office at 0:30." he said tonight. "I quit promptly at ft p. m. I go to a doctor twice a yesr regu larly for examination, but I've never been. sick In my life." ARMS AND LEGS HACKED FROM WOMAN ARE FOUND DETROIT, Sept. 4. (AP) The arms and legs of a woman, hacked roughly from the body, were found at a. m. today In buahea In a field on the northwestern outskirts of the city. The limbs were Identified by fin ger print as those of Lourier Jobb. SO years old. whose prints are on file with federal immigration offl cers. Sesrch eras begun at once for the rest of the body. Dr. Edmund J. Knoblock, coroner, said that the limbs were hacked off shortly after death. Miss Jobb was arrested for Investi gation in an lmmb:rilnn esse In 1929 when she was 19 yean old. SILENCE AS NRA Auto Magnate Continues Va cation in Mountain Retreat Return to Detroit Now Hinted Last of Week WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (AP) Henry Ford waa Labor day's chief NRA hold-out. While awaiting Ford's decision, NRA officials surveyed their ac complishments to find:. President Roosevelt has promul gated 18 codes. Deputy administrators were drafting reports on 30 more on which hearings have been com pleted. The troublesome soft coal code was one of the chief still un signed. Hearings were set for 30 recom mended codes. Over 350 temporary wage and hours scales were approved. Huyh S. Johnson estimated that virtually all employers were oper ating either under codes or presi dential agreements. Officials estimated 360 codes would be needed to sign up all Industries. By P. H. Keefe f (Associated Press Staff Writer) BIG BAY, Mich.. Sept. 4. (AP) Whatever may be Henry Fords' plana for compliance, or non-compliance, with the national automobile code, the motor magnate apparently Is not going to let them Interfere with the vacation he and his wife are enjoy ing In their Huron mountain retreat, far from a telephone or telegraph of fice. With the deadline for acceptance of the code less thatl 24 hours away, there were no Indications that Mr. Ford planned an early return to De troit. In fact, the best Information available was that he would remain In his 18-room -"cabin", until Friday or Saturday. ' . No Peace Signs ' Neither was there an Indication that he was taking steps to compose his differences with promulgators snd administrators of the automotive code and the national recovery act. Those differences pivot about the provisions for oollectlve bargaining with workers and the Tight of the board administrating the code to in spect the books of signatory com panies. Ford objects to letting competitors view the inside workings of the close corporation which he fathered and dominates. The Information that Ford would not return to Detroit until the last of the week waa In sharp contradic tion to current report that he was planning a quick return trip today, either by special train or by plane May Boost Wages It waa generally accepted that his plana in connection with the NRA movement called either for compli ance or for a vigorous counter-offen sive possibly a return to the fam ous 5 a day minimum wage which brough him world-wide acclaim some yeara back. The minimum wans has since been reduced to m iot eight hour day. Already he has announced a mini mum wage of AO cents an hour, eight hours a day and five days a week and compared that scale with the 35-hour-week and the 36-cents-an-hour minimum prescribed by the code for the Detroit area. He also announced choosing the day when Detroit was celebrating re employment attributed to the NRA that between 3,000 and 4,000 form er employes are being called back to his Detroit plants. The present em ployment figure In the Ford plants was estimated at 42,000. Police barred all persona from the field where the limbs were found while search was made there for other parts of the body. Detectlvea of the homicide aqusd. however, expressed the opinion thst the slayer probably hid the head and torso In other parte of the city. and a widespread search of vacant lota and buildings waa ordered. - The arms had been cut off at the shoulders and the legs at ths knees. The hsnda showed signs of excel lent care, and the nails recently bad been manicured. Dr. Knobloch ssJd he believed the woman had been dead not more than 41 hours when the limbs were found snd thst the amputations were made within 34 hours of death. Wins Marathon wo Ruth Tower Corsan 'won Aral prize money of $3,000 In the 10-mll, women' marathon swim at the Ca nadian national exposition In To ronto. (Associated Press Photo! TO BE DEFENSE BAN JOSE. Calif., Sept. 4 (UP) A theory that Aliens Lamson died accidentally will be the defense of David A. Lamson, her husband, on trial on charges of murdering her, his sttorney, Edwin A. Rea, aald to day. After a conference with the ac cused ealea manager of the Stanford University Press. Rea announced Lsmson will take the stand In his own defense. His testimony. In pari. will concern a 10 Inch piece of pipe the state claimed waa used to shat ter Mrs. Lsmson's head, Rea said. Mrs. Sara Kelley, . blonde Sacra mento newspaperwoman, waa expect. ed to be the first defense witness when the trial resumes Tuesdsy. The state attempted to eatabllsh her as "the other woman" In the Lamson mystery sa the recipient of flowera from Lamson, as the author of love poems found on Davld'a deik at Stanford university, and as the woman Lamson frequently went to Sacramento to visit. HONORTDEPlDO NEW YORK, Sept. .(UP) Gen. Francesco de Plnedo. who waa killed Saturday morning when hla transst- lantlo plane crashed In an attempt to take oft from Floyd Bennett field. will be accorded the honors due l hero by his native Itsly. Premier Mussolini, with whom Gen de Plnedo once was In sharp dis agreement, sent a cablegram today Instructing thst the fsmous filer's body be sent to Nsples at the expense of the Itsltan government. There he will be given a hero'a burial. KANSAS TREASURER RELEASED ON BOND TOPEKA, Km., Sept. 4, (AP) Tom B. Boyd, Kansas atata t retainer under arrest In the Investigation of the million dollar bogus municipal bond and warrant Issues, waa at lib erty today under $25,000 ball after spending more than a week In Jail. He waa released Sunday after hla bond had been approved by Judge Oeorge T. McDermott of United States circuit court. MACHADO INMONTREAL HAVEN FROM ENEMIES MONTREAL, Sept. 4. (UP) Har ried over the sess by the fesr that his political enemies are seeking to kill, him, Oerardo Machado, deposed president of Cuba, today waa es- counced In a Montreal hotel aftr hui arrival aboard the liner Lady Rodney. From the moment he stepped oft the ahlp until he reached the suite at the Mount Royal hotel, Machado waa completely surrounded by guards. LOS ANOEIJ58. Sept. 4. (UP) Edwin Arnold, Infant son of Julian Arnold, the writer, and grandson of Sir Edwin Arnold, died today from swallowing ant polaon. E OFFERED AFTER Man Charged With Urschel Kidnaping Flees Ardmore, Okla., Jail After Cowing Guards With Pistol ARDMORE, Okll., Sept. 4. (AP) Harvoy Bailey, outlaw, charged with kidnaping Charles P. Urschel, Okla homa City oil man. waa captured on the north edge of Ardmore today several hours alter he escaped from the Dallas county Jail. He offered no resistance. Nick Tresn. turnkey of the Dallas Jail,, kidnaped by Bailey, was with the outlaw. , Four Ardmore officers made the capturo. Hie fugitive's car, belonging to the Dallas Jailer, waa chased from Mari etta, Love county, south of Ardmore by Sheriff Randolph. Word of the chase reached the local officers and when Bailey saw ho was being closed In on. he attempted to cut through the residence section of Ardmore, but waa overtaken. . The desperado apparently waa head ing for the wilds of eastern Oklahoma. In that section number of des peradoes have kept safe from the hands of the Isw for months, among them Charlea Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 4. (AP) At pistol point Harvey Bailey, notorious outlaw, today held up a Jailer who brought his breakfast, kidnaped Kick Tresp, another Jailer, and escaped from the Dsllaa county prison where he had been held for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man. Bailey, also Indicted aa one of the machine gunners In the slaying of four officers and convict Frank Nash at Kansas City, and Tresp left In the latter'a car while no one else was In slht at the Jail garage. The car headed for the northeast part eff the city and for a highway leading In the direction of the Wise county farm where Bailey waa cap tured Auguat 13. fluards Take Hoards Authorities believed that Bailey planned to meet confederates. De scriptions of htm. Tresp end the Jeller'a car were broadcast and svery available officer waa sent out to guard hlghwaya. They were heavily armed. Bailey, ring-leader of the break of 11 convicts from the Kansaa state prison st Lansing on May 30, was wsltlng with a pistol when Ohsrlle Young, a deputy Jailer, went to his cell above the sixth floor of the Jail building. Bailey surprised Toung from an adjacent cell. He had aawed three bars from the door of his own cell, crawled through and, as Toung ap proached, he atepped Into the bar- (Continued from Page One) HONESWWAYS OF PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 4 (UP) Honesty repaid P. W. Relden, Port land Jnnkman, who found a pocket book containing $1100 In postal sav In certificates. Before he could turn the find Into police he waa waylaid and beateri by a thug. Today when he turned the certificate over to police detec tives and told of the beating, the detectives arrested hla aaaallant In short order. The man gave his name aa Jim Chaloa and will be charged with as sault and battery, police aald. QUIET PREVAILS AS IS Quiet prevailed In police circles over the Labor Day week-end with no crimes or accidents reported. There was the usual number of minor m la in tips. Traffic waa comparatively heavy on the Pacific Highway and Crater Lake highways, as many people took the final outing of the year. Dia mond lake. Lake o the Woods and Crescent City were the favorite spots. Banks, barbershops, and. public of fices were closed today, and a Sunday atmosphere prevailed In the city. . 4. CHR1STON BANK, England. Sept. 4. (AP) The condition of Viscount Orey of Pallodon. former British for eign secretary, who is gravely lit here, took a sudden tura fox the worse to- BENTLEY, PRINGLE L BATTLE Ashland Star Defeats Clark in Sparkling Round to Enter Finals Last Round Starts at 2 P. M. Today Prlngle was two up on Bentlry as the finalists In the Southern Oregon golf tourney plodded to the 13th green Just before noon today In the morning round of their 36-hole match. They will resume play at p. m. The new golf champion of southorn Oregon will be either H. B. Bontley of Ashland, or W. H. (Hank) Prlngle of Medford. These two winners of the semi-finals yesterday are battling It out for the coveted trophy over 36 holea today. The afternoon round will start at 3 p. m. Bentley ruled the favorite, aa ha teed off at ten o'clock this morning.' For yesterday he pulled what Is per hapa the finest brand of golf ever seen In the local tournament. Don Clark, one of the best msshle wlelders In the Medford club was bis opponent. But from the start, Don had no more chance against the Ash- Isnd stsr than a chunk of Ice In a' blast furnace. Bentley wss bot. In fact he sizzled. And he hsd an aggressive, "do It now" attitude, that from the first tee. convinced the Clark supporters In the gallery that It was all over but the ahoutlng. Perfect Clolf Bontley didn't shoot goort'golf. He shot perfect golf. He only needed to play 11 holes, to dispose of his hard fighting but powerlesa opponent, and every hole was a par with two ex ceptions. The two exceptions were birdies! And with the last birdie the match ended. eight up and seven to go. A terrlflo beating for the chairman of the club tournament committee, but any amateur golfer In southern Oregon would hsve met a similar' fate. Bentley was simply Invincible' unbeatable. It was only a question , or what the score would be. Holes Alashie Shot 1 That Inst hole, the 1 1th, was char-1 acterlstlo of the entire match. Bent-- ley sent a screamer from the tee. far down on the hill, only a abort pitch to the green. Clark followed with a nice tee shot, about 30 yards shorter. The latter msde a sweet second shot, but It ended up to the right of the green. For the first time In the ' round, Bentley's pitch shot failed him, hla ball waa short In the thick grass. Just off the green, but In line with the pin. Bentley was away. It looked like ft sure "half" for Clark and a probable win. But thla waa not taking Into aocount the Ashlsnder's resourceful ness In the pinches or the pitiless (Continued on Page tvto) WILL ROGERS 'says: BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Sept. 2. We got a little shot of in flation coming along now iu a few weeks and a lot of us dumb ones are trying to find out just what it is, just where it attacks you and how. All you can learn ' about it is "money will be cheaper." Cheaper than what? If a dollar is worth only 10 cents, how are you going to get your clutches on it any easier than now unless they give it away. I can't see where it's going to be any nig help to everybody. Now I am only asking these questions. I don't want 'em an swered. Had a chat yesterday with Mr. Raskob, a wealthy man that was a Democrat be fore it was fashionable. In fact, he was ostracized from the other rich for years. He is in favor of inflation. Rather unique for a millionaire. Well, even he had a little trouble explaining what it was, so I certainly don't want to have to listen to any of you amateurs in the money busi ness. tPtUI sNHuesl trae'ltate, Ins.