M edford Mail Tribun
Watch tht TRIHrVE S
CLASSIFIED ADS . . .
Lota of good bargains
that mats genuine
savings.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.
No. 159.
The Weather
Forecast: Increasing cloudiness tow
lowed by rain late tonight and luri
dly. Warmer tonight.
Highest yesterday M
Lowest thli morning - 4
E
in id fuiffo)
i i, i
l , -
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
NOTE this hesdllne In the news of
the day: "Roosevelt Too Fart
for Inflationists."
Roosevelt, so far. has been too fast
for EVERYONE who ha wanted him
to do aomethlng he doesn't want to
do. ,
DIRECT Inflationists, up to now.
have been "kissed, off," to use a
bllllsrdlst-s term, every time they
have sought to accomplish their pur
pose. Here la a prediction:
' The direct lnflatlonlate will win
their point before the coming winter
la over, bringing about cheapening ot
the dollar In some form or other.
-
AND HERB la another prediction:
When they do, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt who doesn't want Infla
tion but probably realizes he will
have to accept It sooner or later, will
be amart enough to make It appear
that he. and not the other fellow,
won out.
THIS, by the waj. la said In praise,
and not In blame. Making It ap
pear, that jou always win la one of
the qualities of real leadership, and
Roosevelt's very real leadership Is
the best assurance we have that we
will pull out of the hole we are In.
A17HAT"' you may ask, "la direct
W Inflation?"
It Is cheapening of the dollar, either
by reducing Ita gold content or by
starting the printing presses and
printing more paper dollars.
ANOTHER question: "What Will It
do?"
Broadly speaking. It will put two
dollars In your pocket for each dollar
you have there now. and In the long
run these two dollars will buy no
mors than your present one dollar
because prices will rise In proportion
to Inflation.
BUT LISTEN: ' '
If you are a'debtor, you can pay
TWO WHOLE DOLLARS of debt with
Tour Inflated two dollars that took
the place of the one dollar you had
in your pocket before.
nABnv rmrcT. roKifma a NRA ad
1 uwnus ...... D
il minlstrator for the Ban Francisco
district and sa blus eagle publicity
chairman for California and Oregon.
Voluntary conciliation boards, Be
says, have removed the need, for His
services.
If you are a shrewd guesser, you wUI
guess that they removed his SALARY
t the same time.
Otherwise, he wouldn't have quit.
((alDDISTs" are arrested and pecked
1 1 off to Jail for paraaing inxougn
the Michigan woods without clothes.
In the Jungles of the upper Amazon,
those who WEAR CLOTHINO are con
sidered to be Immodest and suggestive
and are confined In the council hut
and severely chastised.
It sll depends, you see, on the
point of view.
SO MUCH depends on the point of
view.
Back In the dsys of high prosperity.
for exsmple. If anyone had proposed
NRA he would have been run reggea
out of the country.
Now we welcome It as a way out of
our troubles.
VE of the wierd tales In fhe day's
J news:
Members of a bandit gang are in
jail In Kensss. 80 a plot la hstched
to kidnap the deughter of the gov.
ernor of Ksnsas snd trsde her liberty
for paroles for the Imprisoned gsngs.
ten.
Wouldn't It be nice If NRA could
find us a wsy out of thst kind of
trouble?
TIE EXTE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. fAP)
Extension for an indefinite period of
the campaiffn for obtaining agree
ment from farmers to reduce their
planting of wheat for harvest in 1034
a announced today by the agricul
tural adjustment administration.
The campaign waa to have closed
1 tontght by farm administrator! at id
In many count lea extension worker
and Toluntary committee had been
unable to complete the work and
where more time ras needed It would
granted automatical.
PASSENGERS ARE RAIL EXECUTIVE
UNHURT WHEN FOG IS SHOT TO DEATH
Southbound Plane Loses
Landing Gear and .Wrecks
Propellers Pilot Dunbar
Has Slight Cut Over Eye
Seven passengers In the United Air
Lines passenger ehlp escaped Injury
at midnight Sunday when the large
plane, being piloted by Drover Tyler
of Seattle, and Co-pllot O. J. Dunbar
slid off the landing gear In an at
tempt to light at the Medford munici
pal air port In a alight ground log.
The ship landed at 13 o'clock, ac
cording to the pilots and airport of
ficials, snd the ground waa obscured
by the lteht fog. to a depth of about
16 feet. The plane, south bound from
Seattle, atruck the ground with the
left wing, and when the ship stopped,
after running nearly 150 yards, was
facing In a northerly direction.
Co-Pilot's Head Cut.
Co-Pllot Dunbsr suffered a slight
cut above the right eye aa he was
getting out of the plane. The pro
pellors on the twin-motored Boeing
were curls of steel, and where they
had struck rocka Imbedded In the
ground, had, splintered off, some
pieces being several hundred feet from
the plane. One piece, broken from
the left section went through the side
of the ship.
The plane did not turn over, but
the frame was badly twisted. The
lending gear was lying at' the left
side ot the tall, and the left wing
was shattered.
To Dismantle Ship.
According to W. L. Campbell, field
superintendent for the United Air
Lines here, the plane will be disman
tled, and shipped to the Boeing fac
tory at Seattle.
The passengers' were taken to a locsi
hotel, and they continued the tr!p
south by motor as far aa Montague.
The southbound plane, which sot
down at the Medford airport today
at 9:30 a. m.. stooped at Montague,
snd took the six passengers on 4o
Ssn Francisco. Mr. Campbell ssld.
Mrs. Westllne. one of the passengers
booked from Portland to Medford,
planned to continue by motor from
Medford with friends to Montague,
her destination, Co-Pllot Dunbar said.
The six who went south from here
were M. D. Moore, en rout from Se
attle to San Franclaco: M. Stlxrood,
Seattle to San Francisco, H. W. Mc-
Curdy, Seattle to Los Angelea: Shelley
White. Tacoma to Ssn Frsnclsco; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Phelps, Portland to San
Francisco.
The accident was the first at the
Medford airport during five years'
dally eommerclsl use.
A stste police officer wsa placed In
charge ot the wreckage In order
that none of the pieces might be
moved until photographs were taken
and an investigation made of the
surrounding field and broken parte
of the ship.
L
PIONEER PASSES
PORTLAND, Sept. 23. (Py Mr.
Mary Hill Dunn, 87, one of the few
remaining link with the Oregon
country in the daya when pioneer
cornerstones were being laid, died here
today at the home of her daughter,
Mra. Ola, Dunn Rloe. She waa chosen
"queen mother of Oregon in 1937.
Mra. Dunn's body will be taken to
Ashland on Wednesday. Funeral aerr
Ire will be held there Thursday.
Mrs. Dunn la survived by four chil
dren. Mra. R!c and Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Bant of Portland; Mra. Otllla
Caldwell of Eugene, and Senator
George w. Dunn who Uvea at the old
family home in Ashland.
fThs waa born on the Sweetwater,
a tributary of the Tennessee river In
IBM. Her father. Isaac Hill, brought
the family to Oregon In 1853. Mrs.
Dunn. 16 yeara old at the time, re
called clearly the adventures of the
westward trip. The family wintered
In Salem in 1853, and in February,
1853, started for southern Orecon
settling in Jackson county. They took
up 640 aires at what is known aa the
Kingsbury place.
The girls of the family wers the
first women to settle in that neigh
dot hood.
In 1854 Mary Hill married Patrick
Dunn, native of Ireland, who crowed
j th plains in 1850 and settled in
' Jackson county. That year Dunn waa
elected to the Oregon territola leg
islature, and in 1885 he wu elected
avesaor of Jackon county, and In
, 1873. county clerk. He also served ss
I ccunty commissioner.
Oregon WesUhw.
Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain Tuesday and In the west por
tion tonight; aomewhat warmer to--If."
it; ln-traing outcast wind off-
becoming of gale foroa late to-
Smouldering Grudge Against
Wealthy Easterner Is
Blamed in Slaying Thomas
Price of Union Pacific
WAYNESVILLE, N. C, Sept. 25.
iVP) A mountain man's smouldering
grudge against the wealthy easterner
waa blamed by officers today for the
slaying of Thomas Price. 85-yeax-o'd
ran executive of New York.
Riding horseback along a trail 'on
his 1,300 acre estate near here with
two mountaineers yesterday after
noon, the secretary of the Union Pa
cific railroad waa halted by several
men. In the burst of gunfire that
followed Price was shot to death and
his friends were wounded.
Slayer Surrenders
Shortly afterward Dewey Potter, 30-year-old
Haywood county man, sur
rendered to officers here and admit
ted, they aald, that be shot Price.
Hla brother, Clarence, 35, and Eric
Led fore, 23. came Into town with him
and were also Jailed.
Last Saturday Potter, who lived on
an abandoned mining property next
to the Price estate as caretaker, waa
(Continued on Page Four)
INFLATION IDEA '
HIT BY WALLACE
IN AIR ADDRESS
WASHINGTON. - Sept. 38. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace last
night again declared that no amount
of Inflation or price fixing alone can
bring about economic recovery of the
nation.
It waa the second time within a
week that the cabinet officer, who
works closely with President Roosevelt
In the gigantic effort to bring relief
to the farmers, has emphasized hla
views on Inflation.
His speech In Chicago last Thurs
day in which he declared Inflation
could not be considered aa a cure-all,
created wide discussion. It came at
a time when a powerful group of ln
flatlonlate were seeking to force Mr.
Roosevelt to commit himself on this
controversial Issue.
Because of Wallace's close associa
tion with the chief executive, his re
marks were. Interpreted in some quar
ters aa reflecting the president's
views.
Last night the cabinet member
naked the nation to be patient with
the administration tn Its development
of new social and economic machinery
to meet the present crisis.
"No amount of inflation, no dump
ing or stabilization effort, no at
tempt at price fixing will by them-
selvea prove to be enough." he warned.
"Combined with production control,
all these things might help us: but
without that, th- are only patchwork
on a structure that 1 badly off bal
ance at base."
1
T!
Al Polsom, 50, of the Oreen Spring
mountains, and his son. Hollis Pol
som, 18, are being held In the county
all for alleged game violations, for
which State Police Officer Elton
Jackson of the game division Is ex
pected to file charges this afternoon.
The two were brought to the coun
ty, Jail by Jackson of Klamath Palls
yesterday afternoon at five o'clock,
after Polsom allegedly made an at
tempt to ahoot Jackson, according to
rotate police report. A companion of
Jackson 'a struck the gun from Pol
tom'a hand before he could shoot,
state police aald.
Polsom, well known figure of the
Green Springs mountains, waa recom
mended by Attorney T. J. Enrlght as
a guardian for C. Jean Conners, con
fessed participant in the recent bal
lot trouble. It waa discovered, how
ever, that Polsom had law Tlniatlon
listed against him, whith made him
Ineligible as a guardian.
MAJOR AIR LINES PUT
PILOTS' WAGES HIGHER
CHICAGO.' Sept. H'Pi Repre
sentatives of fire major airlines to
day announced an Increased psy scale
affecting pilot and co-pilots and a
program providing better working
conditions as the? sought to eradi
cate unrest manifest recently regard
ing eompensstlon.
BAN MATEO. Calif , Sept. 35 (UP)
tVven person, dragged from their
--.n c-e-tri-nM automobile, were
rwk lant r.;.:ht by a hit run driver
on styUoa boulevard
New Prosperity Idea Framed
By Roosevelt and Counsellors
WOULD PROFIT BY
LATEST PROPOSAL
By Richard L. Turner.
Associated Press Staff Writer. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 35. (AP) A
new Idea today stimulated President
Roosevelt's campaign to provide the
needed credit for NRA Industries and
raise the farmer's Income to the price
level of the things he must buy.
It waa evolved at a White House
conference attended by Mr. Roose
velt's financial advisors, but none
would disclose the element of the
plans agreed upon. Secretaries Wood
In, Wallace and Attorney General
Cummin gs headed the group that
gathered In the president's atudy last
night, exchange note, and then
worked out the new line of attack.
With the Increase In farm price
lagging still behind the cost of the
commodities the farmer' must have.
It was indicated that methods of re
leasing funda In the closed state and
national banks for rural communities
furnished an important topic of the
White House discussion.
Behind this lay ihe weeks-old prob
lem of Inducing the banks to extend
loans to commercial enterprise oper
ating under the Blue Eagle. The
whole subject was reviewed In detail
with the result that the administra
tion, In effect, today told the bank
ers that the governments billion
were ready to help banks give the
Industries of their communities the
credit needed to Increase employ
ment. It was learned authoritatively that
the late night gathering discussed at
length the coordination of four prime
federal agencies into a. systematic
plan intended to release deposits tied
up In closed banks and place bank
already operating upon a sound basis.
Under thla scheme the R. F. C.
would rehabilitate a bank's capital
structure by purchasing new issues
of preferred stock: the farm credit
and home loan administration would
place slow real estate mortgage asset
with their readily saleable bonds, and
the deposit guaranty corporation
would guarantee the funds of -new
depositors.
Meanwhile, the public works ad
ministration, promising renewed
pressure for greater cash expenditures
annotinced that It had approved pro
jects which would provide 1.300,000
man weeks of quick-direct employ
ment. It aald $1,600,000,000 of Its
83.300.000.000 had been allotted tho
cnly 859,139,758 has been drawn from
the treasury for real expenditure.
Simultaneously Hugh S. Johnson.
NRA chief, planned a Blue Eagle
buying campaign, intended to help
rndustry take on additional employ
cea and raise wages.
Johnson's appeal to buy. as he put
!t. "to buy to the-llmlt of prducent
needs" has been delayed by various
circumstances within the NRA. not
ably the difficulty of completing the
coal code.
SALLY SENTENCED,
E
CHICAGO. Sept. aj.OT) Despite
s Jail sentence of one yesr for ob
scene dancing. Sally Rand continued
today to present her fan dance st a
Chlcsgo theater and at a Century of
Progress show. The case has been sp
pealed. "Jail Is or criminals, not dancers."
ths manager of the theater ssld.
"Three million persons have seen the
dsnce this summer and none has
complained. While she -rears no
clothes she is covered by tiro lsrge
fans. Serersl other fsn dsncers have
appeared recently, but only Bally hu
been arrested. She hss been served
with warrant scores of times.-
BUBONIC PLAGUE
DA I REN, Manchuria, Sept. 93. OF
An epidemic of bubonic plague m
central manchurla has killed at leaat
500 person in the last month, it waa
reported today by the hygiene section
of th South Manchurlan railway,
j In Ma'.lrmyingtM, near Tungllao,
I 34 of the 43 Inhabitint died.
Thus far the reports cover only
I the railway zone and It Is feared
lan, a ted villages in the hinterland are
suffering heavily. The railway has or
ganised defense aalnt the plague n
I many towns. Communities hive been
' '.uarantined. and train omit them
from fee cbedule.
BYRD OFF TO
Rear Admiral Richard F,. Byrd (rlRht) who set sail todny on his second Antarctlo expedition with the hope
this time to land at the Pnuth Pole, having flown over It on the first trip. Hn Is taking an autogyro for
thnt purpose. Scientific study of nil kind also la on his program. Theharkenttne, The dear, shown In cen
ter, Is one of the two ships whU'H will carry the party. Map shows the region to be explored.
CIRCUIT COURT IS
E
LIST CIVIL SUITS
A term of ths circuit court, Judge
H. D. Norton presiding, started this
mornlrm with the selection of a Jury.
In the civil action of E. P. Hawkins
against ths Indemnity Insursnce
Compsny and Howard D. Fearey, for
the recovery of 1487 allegedly paid
(o Fearey on the sale of county-owned
land.
A special venire of 10 Jurora waa
drawn this morning from ths old
Jury list, upon orders of the court, as
follows:
FranK C. Clark; Henderson T. DlE
ney. Noel Ersklne, George H. Eads.
H. C. Fredette, John Orlm. F. J. Hu
ber. Agnes Csntwell 'Kelly. Cores M.
Kldd and Herman D. Powell, all ot
thla city.
A number of the 10 persons drawn
for ths term were excused making
the apeclal draft necessary.
Hawkins slleges In his complaint
that he paid Fearey, then acting as
a real estate broker for Jackson coun
ty, 497 for county-owned property
and received no deed, or return of
the payment. The present where
sbouts of Fesrey are not known the
romplslnt sets forth. The case Is ex
pected to be ended todsy. Opposing
counsel sre Attorneys William McAl
lister snd George M. Roberts for the
plslntlff and Oua Newbury for the
Insurance company In which Fearey
was Indemnified.
The second case Is thst of Lorslne
Cousins sgslnst the Onion Oil com
psny of Cslltornla for 110.000 dam
sges allegedly suatslned In sn auto
accident on the Pacific Highway, four
mllea south of Ashlsnd June 15, 1031.
A long list of civil suits confront
the court, many of which have been
awaiting trial for aeveral months,
snd which were delaved by the court
being engaged In disposing of the tur
moil trlsls.
No criminal trials will be heard,
until after a number of the more
pressing civil mstters have been con
cluded. Only six criminal cases are
docketed for the present term.
DEATH IS CAUSED BY
POISONOUS MUSSELS
MARBHF1ELD. Ore., Sept. 25. (AP)
Delos Oardlner, of Four-Mile, Coos
county, died here yesterdey after eat
ing mussels, which It la believed were
i gathered from rocks containing pol
jsonous copper compounds. A son. Jack
Oardlner. and W. P. Hart of Oakland,
Cel.. who ste some of the shellfish.
v-ere seriously 111 In Bandoa, but wers
xpected to noove.
BRAVE POLAR HARDSHIPS
SALLY EILERS IS
Ti
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25. (AP)
Exercising a w Oman's right to change
her mind, Sally Filers, screen actress
who four daya
ago vowed ahe
was through with
matrimony, ha
married again.
Miss Ellers and
Harry Joe Brown,
prominent film
director eloped
by airplane yes
terday afternoon
to Yuma. Ariz.
It was aupposed
to have been
secret marriage,
but the couple
was greeted by
newsboys shout
ing the newa of the event when they
returned here.
Miss Ellers only four days ago re
vealed ahe had obtained a divorce
from Hoot Gibson, film cowboy, in
Mexico.
Brown has been associated with
the film Industry since 1920.
HIT RUN SLAYER
OF CORDON STILL
DEEP MYSTERY
A coroner's Jury this sfternoon
brought In a verdict concerning the
death nf Oeorge 8. Gordon, aged Cen
tral Point recluse, stating that he had
been killed, "apparently by a fast
moving vehicle." Oordon waa struck
down on the Psclflo highway early
Saturday morning by a hit-run driver
as the old msn was en route to Med
ford on hw dally trip.
Witnesses for the Inquest, which
waa conducted by Coroner Frank Perl
and District Attorney Oeorge Codding.
were Chief of Police Clatous MeCre
dle. Captain Lee M. Bown of the
state, police. Dr. C. I. Drummond,
who made the examination, and Clif
ford Smith and Milford Hood, youtha
who discovered Oordon'a body on the
highway.
Membera of the Jury, who brought
In a verdict after about three, minutes-
deliberation were Ted OeBauer,
Harold Relchsteln, Hsrold Riddle,
Paul Hcrron. C. A. Whlllock and Jus
tin Smith.
No srrsngements hava been made
aa yet for funeral services, Perls an
nounced todsy.
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
ALBUQUERQUE. K. M.. Sept. 28.
(AP Gov. Arthur Seligmsn of New
Mexico died suddenly In a hotel here
this morning of whst physlrlsn, de
rcrlbrd ss sn attack of angina, Dec
I ton
OLD WHALESHIP
T
EOR EXPEDITION
, BOSTON, Sept. 35. (AP) The j
Bear, first of the two ships which
will carry Rear Admiral Richard E. !
Byrd second Antarctlo expedition ,
to the South Seas, cleared port to
day amid the shouted farewells of
wellwlahera. Admiral Byrd accom
panied the old whaler aa far a the
outer harbor.
There waa a last minute shift In
the command of the Bear and Lieu
tenant Robert A. P. English of the
United States navy had charge of the
vessel as It steamed out of the har
bor bound for Little America.
Admiral Byrd said he was "greatly
disappointed" at the circumstances
which forced him to leave Keoigh
behind.
The Bear will go to Bayonne. K. J..
to take on oil and then will proceed
to the Panama Canal where ahe will
be Joined by the Jacob Ruppert, the
former Pacific Fir, aupply ship of
the expedition. The two vessels then
will go to Wellington, K. Z.
SHANNON PLACES
ON BATES, KELLY
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. J5.
(AP) R. O. (Boas) Shannon began
a desperate fight to save himself and
his fsmlly In the Chsrles F. Ursched
kldnsplng conspiracy trial today by
turning the blame for sinister hsp
penlngs st his Wise county, Teisa,
fsrm on to Albert Bates and Oeorge
Klly.
He drew a picture of a simple farm
family drawn Into tha net of erlma
through duress and threata of death.
Bates and Kelly, the mtsslng ma
chine gunner who married Kathryn,
daughter of Mra. Shannon, took Ur
achal to the farm home and kept him
there 24 hours before the fsmlly
knew anything waa amlsa, Shannon
testified. -
"My wife and I told Kelly to get
away from here and they promised
to do It." the 64 yesr old farmer said.
Later Kelly forced Shannon to
guard Urschcl, ssylng "If you don't
we'll kill all of you."
Previously Judge Bdgsr S. Vsught
dismissed for want ot evidence the
chargea against Peter Vslder, one of
the Minneapolis and St. Paul defen
dants, leaving only five of them to
carry their stories to the Jury, charlea
Wolk. another of (he original seven,
, waa freed eatturdag, . .. .
E
STARTLES MEET
LEAGUENATIONS
Norwegian Premier Tells As
sembly Mars' Fist Hangs
Over World German
Delegates Guard Goebbels
By Joseph E. Sharkey
GENEVA. Sept. 25. (AP) A warn
ing by Premier Johan Mowlnckel of
Norway that a possibility o! wax
hangs menacingly over the world
startled the League of Nations assem
bly today at Its opening session.
Dr. Mowlnckel, president of the
league council, declared further that
the four-power peace pact recently
signed by Germany. Italy, France and
Britain can aid considerably In
"torn and divided Europe, where lib
erty of thought and personal liberty
are not everywhere secure."
Another surprise waa occasioned by
the election of Charles te Water,
South African high commissioner in
London, to be president or the assem
bly. He defeated Francisco Castillo
Nazera of Mexico.
A large audience saw the Gcrm&n
delegation enter the hall In compact
formation with reich's minister Jo
seph Goebbels In the center. Some
persons recalled in thla connection
Premier Mussolini's visit to the Lo
carno conference when he entered
surrounded by a fascist guard.
American Ambassador - at - Large
Norman H. Davis planned to confer
today with Foreign Minister Konstftn
tln von Neurath of Germany regard
ing dtaarmament.
The disarmament problem appear
ed to be relegating to the background
auch topics as the Auatro-OermaJi
situation and the condition of Jews
In Germany.
Those present as the session began
inciuaea onanceuor Engelbert Doll
fuss of Austria. '
OF OREGON CITIES
The foundation for a program.
aimed to protect the Interests of
cities In the adoption of liquor regu
lations, if prohibition Is repealed: wa,
laid at the Eugene meeting of the
League of Oregon Cities, City Attorney
rrank p. Farrell announced upon his
return to Medford from the meeting
vesterdsv.
fllnrf. Ih. ntl.. , 1 1 v. . - .
v. u.vrca "111 n.v, M) eiUUTCV
the regulstlons, It was brought out
at the meeting. It la Important that
tney receive a aubstantlsl portion of
the revenue from liquor asles snd
thst they have aomethlng to say
about the handling of the liquor.
a committee of three to represent
the cities will be appointed In the
near future to present their views,
when regulstlons are considered.
Financial problems of cities, and
legislation, which win make loans
more eaally obtained, were discussed
snd plsns whereby the University of
Oregon may be of great service, de
scribed. Several members of the uni
versity staff will arrange a meeting
with city representatlvea In this dis
trict In tha nesr future, it waa an
nounced. Will
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, tal., Sept.
23. The president just created
the F. E. B. A. (Federal Emer
gency Relief association), and
the A. A. A. (Aftricultiiral Ad
justment administration), and
the P. TV. A. (Publio Works ad
ministration), so the F. E. R. A.
and the A. A. A. and the P. W.
A. are working in conjunction
with N. R. A. with the finan
cial help of the R-. F. C who
will pay the C. 0. D.'s of the
C. C. C. (Citizens' Conserva
tion camps) and tnke in return
for all money loaned out to all
these initials, I. 0. U.'s.
Never was a country in the
throes of more capital letters
than the old U. S. A. but we
still haven't sent out the S.O.S.
I eall.lMllaitMitt.U.