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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
j The Weather Forecast: Unsettled with rain to Medford Mail Tribune Witch the lBlHLNt jCLAsSlMLl) ADS . f Loti ol good o area) it J that ma a geoulue 'saving. night and Thursday; not miu'h change In temperature. HlgheH yesterday -.,-, 36 . Lone:? this morning. i'i, Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. No. 101. 'a mm mm Hp ire opt gong e t I Aeb-s ' I FUND By PAUL MA1.LON WASHOCON. D. C, Not. 1. Orthodox economists re weeping In frelr beards about the way Mr. Roose telt Is handling t money problem. TJrey haw worked themselves Into luffxt of pesslptlsm, When tie president decldfd to go 1 tie International gold market, ey saw It as a cosfeswibn that hl donteeO: goli follcy had Jailed. They also lwiew Eurepe had the machinery te.ttwvart tke president's new eMorts. T6e. expected all tile European groups wow!o mate a secret 6r oem agree ment not to sell geld to us. Censeviei(tly. they expected H(r. JtVeseveW to turn his hlgk-yrlc stat ter 1 new direction at tlie first epyortunlty. They thought he would Wit try to Issue curiertcy threugn Bf 6 dobentwes or treasury nttes. . Tuese econoaiKts are employed Jnsgoly ip aas and laej kustsess koauses as' arrisers. Tlsilr woe sweat tkrosofi t)w Imvr Industrial wnd fi nancial circles. Their Influence Is great. Perhaps everything trtey bs Is true. Very likely thlrow wlV come out as hey predict. But tie thing to remember Is that orthodox etcjnorslsts are not planning tttfs maneuver. Mr. Roostveft cut ama? from thorn at se start. They wese Just as excite whea he wct off t gold standard. They said It meat a rare for the bottom between the dollar and the pound. They pre! Hoted an International currency war. jtt eHd not come to pafca. Also they thought Che ceeap dtfl Jar would stimulate our foreign trade. It did not work'oift that way. The touble wli orthodox econo mists Is they cannot see the woods for the trees. Mr. Roosevelt's gold price step can not be found In any hook of eco nomic. There Is no ronson to believe kij vt tin will be. Also ttiere Is Ho reaCM to believe e wlU fnfl-In.hls ultimate objective or hign mwi prices because one, two or even three steps fail. His bag of currency tricks Is y o raj-mis empty. The astute WSBhngUn correspond ent of a British newspaper analyzed the new International col policy for his Lendon readers substantially as follows: - Protessor Warren, who devised tne policy, is also widely known a the inventor of a novel device to stimu late the la-ylng of eggs. His plan was to. keeo electric lights In the hen es, which encourape the hens to lay twite an many e&jo. "Thla waa thought to be a very ex celled scheme until It developed that the stimulation to the hens short ened their lives bjs two-thirds. "The plan was thereupon "ban atoned ah being to costly. The same rwil are In the gold policy." A strf y has been spread around the country that Mr. Roosevelt Is bidding up gnld prices solely to benefit Wil liam Randolph Hearst, the newspaper publisher. Tou hear It on nearly every street corner. The gossips twist the policy around that way because Hearst Is supposed to be majority stockholder In the largest (Home stake) American gold mine. The story Is too absurd for of ficial denial. The truth Is Messrs. Roosevelt and Hearst are not on the best o terms, especially since Hearst attacked the NRA. It is also true that a former mcm v ber of the Hoover cabinet has ex tewlve holdings In the Homestake. but no one says the poT w" a' vised for him. An entirely dlfferrnt crowd Is rush Ins in and out of the White House these days. Henry Morgenthau. Jesse Jones and Trofessor Warren seem to be the boys with the inside track now. Morgen thau is the only one still left from the original Inner circle. Gone or almost gone are such fa miliar fljures as Lew Douglas. Dean Acheson. Professor Moley. The proposed Hull trip to South America may be called off entirely. State Secretary hum nnnscu supposed to have sueswted It to the j president. Mr. Rnowvelt at ill thinks i there ta a chfince Hull might do some ; pocd down there. So the trip has i merely been poatpo""1 lnsUad of being canceled. j The Idea behind It .iow seems to be the thawing of frozen American j credits down there, rather than tar- ; iff. The Brltth debt negotiators will 1 not go home until Mr. Roosevelt tells i them there Is no chance M settle- ment. They know there Isn't, but j they "nt to t0,d- I Herirr Mrue nthau farm credit gang has been dabbling in wheat o much lately that the Inner clrclers now $ok about Mi be'.ni one of the fineculnr st hom Mr. Roosevelt rms recently been shooting. . A Norfolk corr'P"Hidnt hw due up tn fact that a book entitled "Other, Prr-ple's Money" was published In ; IR74 by Emile Gaborlan, which pre- (Continued on Page rive STARTS TUESDAY IN ALLPMCTS General HamiKon Patton Will Have Charge of Vyorkers Those Wishing te Assist Should Register The task of perfecting tie organi zation of Ivftdford's Community Chetft drive la nearlng. completion with the namea of many prominent and public spirited men and women, announced today In the committees, wtrtch will handle the many details of the campaign starting Tuesday. November 7. The success of the drive for chest funds will spell the end of unsystematic and unorganized char ity hPrc as Indicated by the slogan. "Give But Once, Give for All," ac cording to Frank Hull, general man ager of the chest campaign. Eupxie ThorjUifce la chairman of tie gen?rol committee with Jack Tfcewpson and larry i:hadc aa as awifrte .members. A committee for special contact work will be headed by J. C. Mann, who will be ably aa slsted by D. G. Tyree and A. S. Rosen baum. , J. C. Thompson and W. 13. Bolgcr vill deal with "Joreign" cor porationa. while the loal contact committee will be under the lead ership, of Lurry Schage. C, L. Mc Donald will head the publicity crw mltteo with Loe Bshop, Moore H(V llton and Hero Grey aa asso Ate members. The public Breaking ac tivities in connection w'fh the cam paton will tyt supervised by Rev. W. J. UoweR. Itfftton Genrrtfl. Hamilton Patton haa assumed the very Imporant place In the Commu nity Chest campaign organisation ol "General" in. full charge of scores of workew who will comb the city for much-needed funds. Mr. Patton has oyvlcitd his forces In five units wKh three carefully s'elected captains and lieu ten an ta heading each unit. Under these officers there win be 20 or more "shock troops" who will thor oughly canvass the homes. Backing the efforts of these workers there will be a "flying squadron" of workers, headed by those in charge of the local Welfare association. Mr. Patton's officers. In charge of the workers arc as follows: "North west Red" J. C. Collins, captain, George Henselman and Mrs. Crawford Lemmon, lieutenants. "Southwest Gold," H. C. Predette, captain; Ro land Hubbard and Mrs. I. E. Schuler. lieutenants. "Northwest Blue" Rev. W. R. Batrd, captain; Plavlus West and Mrs. G. E. Garrett, lieutenants. Southwest White," John Moffatt, captain; George Gates and Mrs. Jus tin Smith, lieutenants. "Rural Orange," Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, captain; Mrs. Gain Robinson and Mrs. George Roberts, lieutenants. Register for Work, The workers in the drive will be notified by Mr. Patton in the near future as to which units they will work under. Public spirited citizens who wish to assist in successfully putting the chest campaign "over the top" have been requested to regis ter their names at the newly estab lished chest headquarters In the Med ford Chamber of Commerce building. OF ELK IS CHARGED LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. I. 7p) A protest that the recent three-day open season on elk In eastern Ore- jon had 'n 73 hours "destroyed the careful work of 35 years." was made here today by the LeGrande Elks lodce. The lod! members and other resi' dents of the city charged that con trary to a statement by the state same commission, wanton slaughter of Nk. deer and domestic animal ac companied the brief open season. Heavy Whisky Tax Means Prolonging Bootlegging Evil W ASH 7 NG TON , Nov. 1. fyp) Whisky at 1150 a quart Is the desire of Repreeentatlre Cochran ID.. Mo ). In the event of prohibi tion repeal. Cochran, a Irader In Vti house wet blofk. eld In a statement V dv th-t "to place a tux on whis ky in exceaa of 3 a gallon, both stare and federal, will only per petuate the booileftffers in bual ne.M " "Whl.-ky must be plsred within the rech of the man with a small Income as well as the rich, or tem perance will not benent by the repeal of the 18'.h amendment." he said. Dr. James M. Dorsn. comm.'s sirtner of the bureau of industrial alcohol . aa ys that the hext of whiky could he :d for II 30 a quart with a 13 tax. "Let thoee mho want whisky get It at a mGderat price and I pro flirt t.hv wll drink W-r Police Open Drive to Curtail Pedestrian LIQUOR CONTROL FOND ADDED TO BUDGETOF CITY Need of Extra Money Seen When Qry Law Repealed Total Increase of $680 Is Sanctioned byCouncilmen To sid in cleaning up the "wide open" conditions, allegedly existing In Meford. and to Are ior regula tion of liquor traHlc following the obvious repeal of prohibition, the Medford city council last night added the sum of 500 to the budget adopt ed for the coming year. A. total In crease of IfitO was made in the bud get recommended by the committee and submitted to th.e public for hear ing last night. This slight addition brings the to tal adopted to 168.820.15. The pub lic hearing, held at the city hall last night for adoption of the budget and receipt of complaints, if any were forthcoming, was attended by one man outside the council, J. O. Orey. (Continued on Page rwo) MMR10N11 TIVERTON. R. I.. Nov. 1. (API Three men were killed, one wsa miss ing and six Kijured today in a series of explosions and fire at the New England Terminal company which followed the collapse of a tank con taining 80,000 barrels of water. The explosions continued throughout the day. rocking this town and nearby Fall River. Mass. After the tank, which had been filled with water for testing purposes, collapsed four other tanks filled with oil burst Into flames. Tor six hours the firemen confined the fire to the center of the plant but this afternoon the flames reached a 60.000 gallon tank of gasoline and this exploded. GREEKSlEASED 10 KEEP INSULL ATHENS. Greece, Nov. 1. (API Samuel Insull. holding a bunch of congratulatory cablegrams In his hand, today held an Informal midday reception at his hotel to celebrato the refusal of the Greek court to per mit his extradition to the United States. Insull expressed his thanks to Ms friends, but was not Inclined to dis cuss his personal plans, ssylng he would let those affairs take their natural course. Newspapers commenting on the court's decision express pleasure and said Greek Justice had reached Its highest pinnacle In the verdict. TWO MEN SLAIN; CAMDEN, N. J.. Nov, 1. (API Two men wanted for the killing of a policeman In Philadelphia were taken for a "ride" from a hotel today, and at the end one was dead. The other, seriously wounded, stag gered to a road and was brought to ft hospital by a motorist. Two women are missing, and the gangster killers are believed to have abducted the wife of the wounded mn and the friend of the slain man. The dead man was Edward Wallace, 21, Philadelphia. The wounded man la John Zukors ky, 31, Philadelphia. EXTORTI PORTLAND. Nov. I. (APt Roy L. Hughes of Ashland pleaded not guilty In federal court here today to a charge of depositing a threatening letter in the malls with Intention of extorting money. The reputed offense occurred last April. The date of Hughes' trial was not fixed, a.d in default of a Jond he wm committed to the Murnomah county jsU peud.ng trial. Roosevelt's Depression Remedy Fruitless Says Noted British Economist Control of U. S. Banking System Declared More Important Than Gold Plan New Currency Issue Needed (Copyright, 1933, by the Associated Press.) OXFORD, England, Nov. 1. (P) President Kooscvelt's program of con trolling the currency will be fruitless unless he controls the banking sys tem of. the United States as well. Professor Frederick Soddy, noted sci entist and economist of Oxford university, said today. "Democracy cannot afford to leave the power of Issue of money In the hands of anyone but Its own gov ernment," said Professor Soddy. who In one of his best known books blames what he calls the wrecking of scientific ctvillzatidh on the money system. "It la Impossible to keept the value of money constant If you allow peo ple to Issue and destroy It as a busi ness," he added. "You cannot have stabilisation as long as you have bank credit." The return of money and credit to the consumer by the Issuing of new money by the government is the so lution which Profess Soddy advo cates for the present situation. "I don't s?e any way fr a govern ment to relievo the situation," he said, "except by giving more money to consumers. "Payment of pensions or bonuses t war veterans would do the iwe thlr In a rough way, but It Unnecessary to remember that only a small amount Is needed." The professor estimated that be tween 90 and 360 million dollars should be transferred to the consumer in America. An institution like the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation, he &Vd. which Issued credW to producers. raised pclces against consumers and caused them to buy less. Bamka also aggravate the present trouble of pro duction outrunning consumption. In his opinion. Professor Soddy believes that the effort t control the currency by the purchase of gold can not succeed, aa "gold has no real relation to the price level at the present time except as a smoke screen. It matters only within the limits, set by the antiquated banking rules." He opposes Inflation strongly, dif fering with the inflationists concern ing the amount of money used. There is a need for ft currency kept at a constant price level and based on the willingness of the people to part with goods for It, the professor said. "Any index. If you choose It sci entifically and stick to it, is better than none. As people increase in pros perity and n numbers you must issue more money to maintain proper price levels." 4- AWARDED NOV. 1 5 SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP) The i.i.hn..v mmmlulnn tint, ninth announced a list of 14 road projects to rje awaraea 10 contra: win m i-vi.-land November 16. The estimated coat was about 750.000. Work will Include 33 miles road Improvement and construction of six bridges In 11 different counties in the state. The list Includes work In Douglas. Klamath, Marion and Multnomah counties. 1 PAYS STATE TAX SALEM, Nov. I. (AP) Klamath adn Jackson countits paid their second half 1033 taxea In full to the state, It was announced today by Rufua C. Holman. treasurer. Klamath county was the first to send In Its full quota of 55,84 lsst night, followed by Jackson county's M3.000 today. Baker county previously submitted part payment on Its last half. All countlea, with the exception of Jef ferson and Tll.smook, have paid their first half taxes this year In full. LINDBERGHS PLANNING LONG ABSENCE ABROAD PARIS. Nor. 1. (API Colonl and Mra. Charles A. Lindbergh ars plan nlng a Tlalt to Holland, Spain and th Aaorr. Then thfy will rfturn to France for a long stag on the Riviera. They Intend to fly to Amsterdim to morrow II the weather permits. OKLAHOMA CITY, Not. 1. (AP) The burning Russell Petroleum com pany's No. 1 Reno oil well was shut In fnf. Aftr-M ..... l n.n. Iace4 thi cltj a wholesale district GOLD PRICE LEAPS ITAIfllTCIIED WASHINGTON, Nov, I, A Jump in the price of gold both here and abroad today accompanied Presl dent rDOseveIt'a preparations for quick application of his plan intend ed to llf commodity prices by pur chaslngftie yellow metal on European markets. The administration advanced Its, fixed price fr R.PK3 purchases of newly mined domestic gold to 132.26, 14 cents above yjsterday and a new high. Meanwhile, the London bullion quotation increased from (31.05 yes terday to (31.52 today, both figures translated Into dollars at the day's opening rate of exchange. Thus, while the domestic price yesterday stood (1.07 higher than the world's price. th margin today was reduced to 74 cents. A part of the shrinkage was due to weakness of the dollar as against the pound. It declined as low as $4.79 'i today from (4.75 at yesterday's open ing. While officials evinced a determin ation to go ahead with the gold pur chases as quickly aa the necessary arrangements could be made, they were watching, nevertheless, for of ficial Indication of Great Britain's re action to the plan, involving, as it does, dealings in foreign exchange. SALEM, Nov. 1. (JP) The emerg ency compromise plan authorized b7 Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, to contract haulers un der the bus and truck law, will be cancelled later today or tomorrow, It was learned by the Associated Press here. This action is a result of the man damus action filed this week by a group of truck ownerj representing common carriers, demanding the pub lie ultliitiea commissioner cancel the emergency order or appear before the Marlon county circuit court to an swer the writ November IS. KEEP EYES PEELED FOR FUR COAT THIEF Somebdly got ready for winter In ft big way by ateallng ft (595 fur coat from the Meier Ac Prank Company of Portland and the co-operation of the retail trade division of the Medford Chamber of Commerce has been so licited In the campaign to apprehend the thief. Pictures and descriptions of the coat, received by the Cham ber of Commerce from Edward W, I Welnbauin of the Vwrtland chamber, were turned over to state police to day. The coat taken was an ermine, co coa 6hade. lined with cocoa brown atln, embroidered in oval patterns, has ft shawl roliar with pointed edge and la size 34. IN PARTIAL COMA No Improvement was reported to- . day In the condition of Sam Chlsholm of Gold Hill, wlio received a frae ture; aktill &nd other Injuries when truck by an auto Monday noon, j The man had not regained con- sclotun'"! la tocay, according to ! report from the Sacred Heart iioe- piiai, P OF ROOSEVELT'S LAP Mid-West Governor's Con ference to Ask Fixed Mini mum Price Level NRA Code Currency Inflation By THOMAS HAWKINS (Associated Press Staff Writer.) DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov, 1. T) The problems of the mid-west farmer are to bt tossed Into the lap of Presl-, dent Roosevelt for a solution. This decision was made lasUniKht by five govonors from as many middle-western states and ttie authorised spokrsnnen for four others, who rec ommended to the President thew steps: Tho immrtUate fixation of mini mum prlcp levels for major farm products. Wont NRA Code. An NRA cotte for the farmer. Currency inflation, property ae guarded tmd controlled. The quickening of f enteral M-fi-nanclng of farm mrt4?ngcs. The governors Langer ? Nrttv Dakota, Berry of 'South Daota: fW rlng of Iowa, Olson of MtnneWa, a-n'cl Schmedeman of WlsconMu tgeher with representatives of Indiana. Illi nois, Kansas and Nebraska, drafted their recommendations artjr a two day conference with leaders of the nation chief farm organizations, The five governors pfan to caray their program In person to President Roosevelt Thursday. They were to (Continued, on. Bags Two.) Blinded by the glaring lights of an oncoming auto, Geoage Andrews and wife of Bcllvtew sustained palnftrt in juries when their auto wriV forced oft the road and down an embankment on the Pacific highway, near the "golf course" south of Ashland last' nlfiht. The Andrews auto overturned. Mrs. Andrews sustained broken nose and. Andrews a broken rib And minor bruises. Andrews is awe11 known farmer of the Bell view district, county road foreman for the southern district, and master of the Bcllvlew Orange, , SECOND HALF TAX .6 Final date for paying the stcond half of the taxc will be next Mori day, November 6, as the legal final date falla on Sunday this year. The Pacific Telephone and Teie frraph company yesterday remitted the second half of its tanes, amount ing to (7700. Tho California-Oregon Power com pany, the heaviest tax contributor In the county, will make its payments November 3. It amcnts to slightly more than (44.000. This la leas than last year, due to decreased levy and valuation. Most of the payments to date have been by small home-owners, and av enge about the same as last year. The larger taxpayers, with Inten tions to pay, according to the tax collection department, will make their remittances Saturday and the final day. Many taxpayers are waiting to see what the special session of the legis lature does relative to delinquent tax collections. Oeneral sentiment favors Increasing the delinquency rate, with reductions for prompt payment, and to put teeth in col lection laws for those who can but won't pay. Fake Gold Stock Follows In Wake Of Price Pegging NRW YORK. Not. l.i Aided by unwitting federal government propaganda, spurloua gold mining stocka are flooding New York, Am brose V. MoCall, chief of the bu reau of securities at the state attorney-general's office, declared today. Promoters of the fraudulent certificates are utilising activities of the government In encouraging gold mining and offering pre miums for new gold as attractive elllne riolnW. he a, Id. BELLVIEWCOW 4B Why I Favor The Chest Ttfe Community Chest eliminates duplication of eifort and readies the trulf deserving. It la time to put an end to countless "drives and dis pense "funds for theieedy in & bual-: nen!illlfe. systematic manner. Never before has the need for geneaous sup port te MeWKls Cmmui.lty Chcgt been so paramount I urge the peo ple of Medford to "do their part" in the coming chest campaign. Let us fulfill our obligation to tlTose leas fort u n at. fc. M. WILSON, Mayor of Medford. MARSHFIJ&D. Ore., Nov. 1. (AP) Raymond Frye. 16, a resident of tho Norway-Myrtle Point highway district today was held In the county Jail at Conullla aftr havln? altrnrA a. written confession In the death of B. U. Blackman, 45, who came to Coos county from Los Angeles a year ago to take iTp a homestead. Blafkman's body was found burled beneath brush near his home last night. Frye aacrlbed the shooting as accidental, saying he mlatoek Black man for a deer, officers aald this afternoon. Blackman's body was discovered by joe Ems, who resides on a slderoad near Norway school, shortly after 6:30 p. m. Sheriff Henry Hess and Deputy Bill Davis were called and brought vn acaa man to coqullle. Frye was seized at his home later on Informa tion of Ellis, who said he recognised him as the man whom he had seen near the apot where Blaekman's body waa discovered. In reconstructing the story, Bills told officers he heard two shots near nia cow pasture at S :49 and Immedl ately Investigated, fearing hla cattle would he killed by hunters. . Ellis declared as he approached In direction of the shots, he aaw Frye digging In the ground and later walk away, when Fry had gone. Ellis probed Into the ground where he had seen the man working. He first un covered a raincoat. On digging deep er, It la asserted, he uncovered a man's hand and Immediately called the sheriffs office. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Nov. I. P) (USDM Pear auction prices, market slightly weaker: 11 cars arrived: 4 Oregon cars, 4 California, 1 Washington unloaded: A cars on track. Oregon Bosra: 3.810 botes, extra fancy II 88-3 33, average 13.18; fancy 1184-3.15. average II 88; fancy and better 81. 73-309, average 81.31. Oregon D'AnJous: 640 boxes, extra fancy .3 30-340, average 13 31. California Boars: 1,385 boxes, 81 63 3 00, average 81.60. California Cornice: 730 boxes, 61 SS 180, averag, 81.78. CHICAGO, Nov. (UflDA) Pear auction prices: a Washington cars arrived; 13 care on track; 8 cara sold. Oregon Boscs: 736 boxes, extra fan cy 61.63-3 33, average 1.00: 478 boxci fancy 81 60-3 03. av.'ajre 61.78. California Boats: 160 boxes. 81.73- 1 09. average II 84. Wuhlngton Flemish! 1.906 boxes I extra fancy 61.18-1.38, average l 47. 4 ' DALLAS, Nor. 1 (AP) Raney Thompson. 33, died here last night I from Injuries received Tuesday at Black Rock where he worked for the I Willamette Valley Lumber company Deaths CLOSE CHECK FOR RULE COMPLIANCE ON ALL HIGHWAYS Recent Increase in Fatalities Brings Action Walking On Pavement Highly Hazardous Is Shown A determined drive to decrease th number of pedesrtrtan accidents in this section has been started by the state pcTlice, Capt. Lee M. Bown an nounced today at the Medford head quarters. A cleee check will be made to see, that all pedestrians aa well as motor Jsta comply with the road rules, and 'pedestrians are urged to face the traf fic; wHen wrtklng, as their chances to jscape accidents are greatly improved by so doing. .The law provides that pedestrians us well as motorists comply with certain regulations and the drive, new underway, cvlll seek strict en forcement of the law. Pedestrians, Captain Bown remind ed today, should always face the traf fic or keep to tae left. When a man Is walking down the highway In the vme chrectlon as the movement of traffic, he constitutes ft hazard, and when he has a pack on his back, It Is (Continued on Page Five) y 111 lam Raymond Blngman, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blngman of 028 Mt North Riverside, la in the Community hospital In serious condition, suffering from ft iractured skull, broken right leg and fracUired collar bone, sustained laat night, when he was struck by an auto driven by P. 0. Wilder of Mistletoe street. The accident occurred about 6:30 o'clock on North Riverside near th City Cleaners. The little boy, unaeet? by tho drlvor in the enrly dark, c cordlng to the report given officers, ran In front of Wilder 's car, The child had left home with an older sister, aged seven, to get some groceries from ft neighboring store. He had started across the street in front of his sister, when the car struck him. Hla condition last night waa de scribed by the attending physician aa grave, but seemed somewhat Im proved today and hop of recovery was reported from the hospital. State police, who are Investigating the case, stated today that a charge would be filed against Wilder for failure to have ft new operator's license. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Cnl Oct. 31. Going to buy gold on the world market now. Whnt we ' been buying has boon just "home talent" gold. They claim the more you buy and the more you pay, the cheaper your dollar will get. Well, you will have no trou- bio on foreign support in this scheme. It will be no hardship for them to chargo you even $o an ounce. Now here is what us dumb ones don't get.- When we had practically . half the world's gold our dollar was still higher than a flagpole sitter, but this is no place for the ignorant, for there is two people you can't ' argue with. One is a professor, for ho has specs, and the other is an economist, for ho has a title. . 47IHI KtNMl Sr,Ut, u 15
