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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1933)
The Weather forecast: unsettled with ugni ralm tonight and Saturday. Mode rate temperature. Highest yesterday 46 M edford Mail 1 Watcn the iBIHUNr s kRA CLASStlr'IKU ADS . . r I Lots of good bsrc alns TsV' a thai mil genuine CyAE tarings. I j RIBTiNE l.oivrst thin morning 32 Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933. No. 228. II r a vj U J Liza L I Hfkys I ACTION BY MEIER By PAUL MALI.ON. (Copyright. J933. by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. President Roosevelt has been privately advised It will be practically and legally Im possible to keep the blue eagle blanket agreement alive after New Year's day. The contract he made with em ployers expires then. What to do? Under the law he cannot merely Issue another executive order. The millions of employers would have to agree Individually, because a con tract cannot be renewed without con sent of the party of the second part. That would be too big a Job even for General Johnson. The only thing left to do Is for the I president to issue a public appeal to all employera, asking them to con. tlnue to respect and obey the bat tered old bird, even when it la dead. Effect. The decision is not official yet, but It will be soon. What It means Is that no one can be prosecuted for violations. How ever, blue eagles may be taken away lrom vlolatora. If the bright boys In the NRA are able to think up any better arrangement, they will sug gest it. The matter is Important because there are about 780 codes yet to be Igned. About 180 now are In effect. Those without codes are generally working under the blanket agreement. Of course, the first 150 now In effect do represent the bulk of Industry. But It official! wanted to be truth ful, they would confess their suspic ions that the blanket agreement Is NOT even now being very widely ob served. No one can prove lt. but the hints are atrong that a lot of little em ployers have found It too burden some and have quietly dropped the Idea without reporting same. ( Only a few of tho major effective codes have to be renewed within two years. In this class are steel and automobiles. Steel already has signi fied its intention of renewing. Auto mobiles will soon. NRA authorities expect no fights about renewing any of the codes within the two-year period. ' Financing. . Another big point In Mr. Roosevelt's coming message to congress will be a recommendation for direct govern ment loans to industry. It appears the RFC loophole law yers have not been able to find a legal loophole for that idea. They want further authority. What Mr. Roosevelt will probably seek Is power to set up that new corporation In the RFC so It can lend possibly 10 per cent on payrolls. That means a corporation with a payroll of three millions a year will be entitled to a 1300.000 direct loan from the gov ernment. That happens to be another com mittee for the nation Idea. The com mittee coupled with it an Inventory a loan plan so private business could borrow 25 per cent of Its new Inven tory from the government. That idea may not be Included. Stabilization? These current yarns about Mr. Roosevelt negotiating with Britain for stabilization are yes and no. The White House Is not exactly fibbing when It denies that Mr. Roosevelt undertook any negotiations. He did not. But a certain neutral party did. If you knew the secrets of the fed eral reserve bank of New York you would know who the neutral party was. And it Is a cinch that Gov. Harrison would NOT be talking to Britain on that subject unless some one able to apeak for Mr. Roosevelt In Washington told him to. But that does not mean stabilisa tion is nesr. or Is being seriously considered. Now is NOT the time to stsblluw. either for Britain or for us. Harrison was merely sounding them out and he got a no for an answer. Talk. It Is probably not true, but It's tood story anyway the one about the Jtistlce department Republican who talked out of turn. He was being shaved In a barber shop one day when the barber asked him If he ex pected to keep his Job. "8ure." he replied. "These Demo crat cannot fire all ua Republicans. They must keep some of us in order to get anvthlng done." Next day he received his walking papers. The eentlemsn In an adjoining ehalr with a towel on his face waa ths attorney-general. NntM. Some folk In the NPA economic planning division eem to Wl they have been sat upon, but they do not know by whom. They are the boys who have been working out the prospects for nationalising lnd.wtry under private ownership with stronger government control. The tarn about counsel Prank of the AAA employing relatives was wrong. It wm ntnrtfd by some of ex-Director Peek' fiends, who thought Prank had two brothers-in-law and a cousin in his division. Actually. Frank has no relatives, even 4 dtjtant ones. Out of the 48 lawyers in hi division, he knew only five before he took office. (Continued on Page Eigbt) PLACES CONTROL IN EFFECT TODAY Tax Measure Not Effective for 90 Days Referendum Will Be Filed by State Grange Soon Is Indication PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15. (AP) Former United States District Attor ney George Neuner was yesterday ap pointed attorney for the new &tate liquor control commission, holding preliminary sessions In Portland. Geo. H. McMorran of Eugene was desig nated chairman of the commission. Appointment of Mr. Neuner t and selection of Mr! McMorran as chair man was the only definite action taken by the " commissioners. They were described as wishing to become familiar with the new law before at tempting to set up machinery for the establishment of the state liquor stores or making further appointments. SALEM, Ore., Dec. 15. (AP) Gov ernor Julius L, Meier today an nounced he had affixed bis signature to 40 house bills In the first group of measures which the executive of fice released shortly before noon to day. Other measures which ,be has signed will be announced later to day, the final day which he Is per mitted to either sign or veto the bills. The signatures Include those on the Knox liquor control bill and the 14 per cent sales tax to be used for public schools. These are two of the major issues for w.hlch the special session of the legislature, which adjourned Saturday night, was called. To date fhe governor had not Issued any vetoes. 49 Bills Signed - With 97 measures In his hands, the governor, with those announced today, had signed 49 bills. Tfre truck and bus act was not included In the list of signatures, nor wore any sen ate bills announced In the new list. The Knox liquor control bill be comes effective at once, and the commissioners, already named, .can now officially get down to business. The sales tax will not become opera tive for 90 days, or until March 10. It was Indicated a referendum on fhe bill would be filed late today or to morrow by representatives of the StAte Grange. Those signed were: - H. B. 1 By Beckman. The Knox liquor control act. H. B. 4 By winslow. Permitting Tillamook county to waive payment of state property tax for one year, due to disastrous forest fire last fall. H. B. 9 By Huntington. Permit ting refunding of unpaid bonds at maturity. H. B. 12 By Winslow. Providing additional method of securing high way rights of ways . In cities and counties. H. B. 1 By Abrams. Waives state law prohibiting cities to sell bonds at less than 95, If these bonds are used In co-operation with federal projects. H. B. 17 By Abrams. Authorizing state board of control to contract (Continued on Page Three) FLYING COUPLE IN SAN PEDRO, Dominican Republic, Dec. 15. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh landed here at 10:40 a. m., Eastern Standard Time, today after a flight from San Juan. Puerto Rico, Pan-AmerIcan Airways announced. San Pedro Is on the southern coast of the Dominican Republic, east of Santa Domingo and about 335 miles west of San Juan. They alighted here, Pan-American officials said, because of the good airport and facilities. They planned to stay here today and resume their Journey toward Miami and New York tomorrow. SAN PEDRO TODAY LIQUOR LAW ENFORCING IS PROMISED BY POLICE SALEM, Dec. 15. (AP) The Knox liquor control act la capable of en forcement and will be enforced, Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state police, aatd here today when aMced the attitude of his organiza tion on the new law which waa sinn ed by the governor today and became effective at once. "The new law Is comprehensive, simple and effective," Pray aald. "I really believe It an excellent piece of legislation and one which the of- j flclats hack of the plan cin well be i proud. BfcauM It makes enforcement of the act possible, It will be enforc- !ed.M j The new act give enforcement of ' ftcials authority over beer gardens ' and resorts outside of Incorporated 1 cities, which they did not have be fore, the police superintendent con Held As Lyncher h-r " jit Aaron Levin waa the second man to be charged with murder In con nectlon with the Inquiry Into thi lynching of negro tt St. Joseph Mo. (Associated Press Photo) By G. G. G. PRESIDENT Several weeks ago The Mall-Tribune published a news article setting forth that the county court had refused to pay certain gasoline bills, and tele graph and telephone tolls, on the grounds that they were Incurred by persons for private, and not official business. The article stated that of ficials of the self-styled "Good Gov ernment Congress" had sent the tele grams. This was denied by the presi dent of the organization, Mrs. Henri etta B. Martin. In support of the contention statements signed by County Clerk George R. Carter and the managers of the Western Union and Postal companies, wore published locally. Miss Bernlce Cameron, maneger of the Postal Telegraph, said this morn ing that Henrietta B. Martin recently paid a bill of $1.89 for a message sent last January during the Banks-Fehl agitation turmoil, to Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes at Washington, D. C. The message was signed by Earl H. Pehl, then county Judge. Mrs. Martin waa president of the organiza tion during its heydey. County Clerk Carter states that shortly after The Malt Tribune article appeared, Mrs. Martin called and asked about the bill, and expressed a willingness to pay It, explaining that she had requested Fehl for tne bill, but was never able to receive any satisfaction. Clerk Carter said he re ferred Mrs. Martin to the manager of the Postal Telegraph. Manager Came ron inquired of the Portland office, where all the unpaid accounts were then kept, and received notification of the debt In due time. Mrs. Martin then paid it, stating It was her ac count, this was subsequent to the publication of the article In THE MAIL TRIBUNE. The Mail Tribune article also stated that a message from Attorney von Schmalz to his home in Burns, amounting to $1.13, was charged to the county. This was true. But Clerk Carter states, that within the LAST TEN DAYS he received a draft (Continued on Page Pour.) FRANCE AND ALLIES 10 PUT HITLER ON SPOT PARIS, Dec. 15. (TP) Prance and four of her allies agreed today to confront Chancellor Hitler of Orr many with a definite dlsarmamen' convention through Geneva, intend ed to make Hitler take the respond bllity if he refuse to" sign. The four allies are Rumania. Yugo slavia and Crecho-Stovakla, composing the Little Entente, and Poland. ttnued. Tli at particular phase alone fills a void and gives regulation over these gardens for the first time through the license system. Revoca tlon of licenses would be Just as ef fective as other penalties. Within cities enforcement will be by city officials, but the state police, ' aa always, will cooperate In any way poMlble, Pray continued. Enforce ment will be .started just as soon as Ithe machinery for operation Is set 1 up by the liquor commission. Until j license are actually Issued, applica tion for licenses will be considered j their equivalent. Pray indicated. The permit system also adds to I enforcement ease. If automobile drtv (era hare liquor In their cars, their (permits will show where and how imuch waa purchased. "The entire jsyatem la comprehensive," Pray concluded. IDE REVISION OF INCOMETAXLAWS MORGENTHAU AIM Administration Intends to v 'Plug Loopholes' Will Hamper Business Little As Possible, He Says WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. (j?) Declaring the administration's Inten tion to plug "any loopholes" but hamper business aa little as possible, Acting Secretary Morgenthau today recommended drastic revision of t'nc Income tax laws before the ho'ise ways and means committee. The treasury head, appearing for the first time before a congressional committee, in that capacity, withheld his recommendation on specific in come tax rates. The budget must be completed, he indicated, before the rate la named. For Single 4 Per Cent Rate. At the same time, however, he ap proved the principle of the commit tee's plan. The house group suggest ed that instead of the present A per cent on the first $4,000 of net in come and 8 per cent on the balance, there be a single 4 per cent rate. Increased surtaxes would be levied on large Incomes. Reading only the high spots of his suggestions, before turning over tne exposition of details to Professor Ros well Magill, treasury tax expert. Mor genthau made no estimate of how much the government might gain from re-writing the Income tax law. Aides indictaed. however, the treas ury felt the return would be nearer $100,000,000 than the committee's es timate Of $270,000,000. Taxation Studied. In hla comparatively brief reading, before taking a aeat In the audience at . the house office building. Mor genthau disclosed the treasury' had started a survey of- the' whole relation of federal and state taxation. Magill suggested beginning the pV' posed new surtax rate at $8,500 in stead of $4,000, aa the sub-committee recommended. He contended the sub-committee's surtaxes, which lower existing brack ets and Increase the rate to offset the proposed reduction In normal tax through the single rate of 4 per cen;, wotild give the wealthy man the ad vantage. He said persons with net Incomes from $15,000 to $20,000 would be hit hardest under the proposed schedule a 23 17-100 per cent Increase but after7 that the increases would go down. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. (AP) The wedding bella ring today for Gary Cooper, strong, silent man of the talking pictures, and Sandra Shaw, also of tihe films. They will be married this after noon In Coopers' hotel suite and leave Immediately for a wedding trip to Phoenix, Arle. After that they will go to Hollywood to resume their screen work. The bride In real life Is Veronica Balfe, daughter of the socially prorri inent Mrs. Paul Shields. She made her deput In society two years ago and In talking pictures last year. Cooper has appeared In more than 30 pictures in the last tthree years. PORTLAND, Dec. 19. (AP) The port of Portland commission today formally exonerated several of Its employes, who had been accused of misconduct In administering the af fairs of the port. It had been charged the employes were guilty of improper conduct In sale of some port equipment and that tome steam ship operators had received unwar ranted drydock rebates. The Investigating committee, com prised of Bert E. Haney, Paul C. Bates and Frank M. Warren, returned a ma jority report favoring censuring James H. Pol hem us, general manager of the port; John P. Doyle, assistant necetary: R. W. Nelson, superinten dent of dredges, and James Ilea ley, drydock superintendent. This report was signed by Haney and Bstes. War ren brought in a minority report ab solving the employes of the accusa tions. HOSIERY MILLS PUT ON THREE-DAY WEEK WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. (API A three day week for hosiery knitting mills all over the United States waa decreed today by the hosiery code authority with the approval of Hugh A. Johnson, KRA administrator. DEMPSEY HOPES LOUGHRAIN FLATTEN Former Champ, Here As Referee, Pleased at Word Title Bout' Signed Accident Report Mystifies n.v lira Kewell. That's swell. If Tommy Lough- ran could knock out Prlmo Camera, It would be the greatest thing In the history of the ring." Such was Jack Dempsey opinion of the Loughran Camera match that waa signed up to day In New York for February 22 In Miami, Florida, In which Camera will be required to de fend hla title as w o r 1 d ' a heavy wel g h t boxing champion. Having lunch at .JACK DEMPSEY the Hotel Mcdford with his wife, tho former Hannah Williams, and hit chauffeur, Howard Hutchison of Culver City, Dempsey expressed surprise that rumors had spread to the east that he had been killed In an auto crash south of Eu gene thla morning. "We left Eugene about 8 o'clock and came right through, without stopping. Saw tho trailer of an oil truck that looked aa If It had been in a wreck, but that's all. The for mer champion aald he didn't see any state police out on the highways look ing for him. Dempsey la here to ref eree wreatllng at the Armory tonight. Again referring to the Carnera- Loughran match, Dempsey turned to his wife, a beautiful blonde, and in formed her: "We'll havi to g Miami to see the fight. We've been wanting to go down there for a long time.1 Mrs. Dempsey, who underwent an operation last Saturday In Seattle, has not completely recovered from her Illness, and was hardly able to talk because of a sort throat. She waa wearing a brown checked belted sport coat, with a bright plaid scarf about her neck. Her little black dog "Klckapoo," on a tiny red leash sat by the table. Shown the pictures of Max Baer, which appeared In Thursday's Issue of The Mall Tribune, the "Manassa Mauler" only smiled, adding "that'a fine." Aaked If he thought Baer would definitely quit fighting and go Into the movies seriously, Dempsey said that It Is hard to aay, as Baer had been receiving such wonderful offers a the movies. "I'm sure he likes the movies bet ter, but he's under contract to me for one fight." Dempsey ssld he had not dropped all hopea of promoting a Carnera-Bner match yet. I haven't been In touch with any of them since I've been on thla coast tour, and I won't know definitely about any of It until I return to New York. The Dempsoys will spend the holl daya in Los Angeles, then leave Janu ary 2 for New York. Flans, Demp sey said, after the first of the year, are Indefinite. Maurice B. Cain of New York, Dempsey' manager, was also a mem ber of the party. PEARpPfUSIO E! WASHINOTON, Dee. 18. (AP) The federal alcohol control administra tion announred today an Increase In the temporary quota of French wine for the first quarter of 1934, equal to almost four tlmea that for the current quarter The Increase will be allowed In return for a French government quota on Ameri can apples and pears. The quota on American apples and peara for the first three montlia of next year which the French govern ment will established waa announced aa approximately 1,000,000 bushels. Of thla some 60.000 bushels may be im ported thla month. 4 BEND. Ore., Dee. 15. ( API The storm-swept McKenzle Pass, now blanketed by two feet of dry. drift ing snow, waa closed to traffic late today on orders of atate highway workers, due to harardoua conditions. Barricade algna were placed At all approaches to the mountain highway, notifying the public that the pass has been closed for the winter. In the Malay Islands the period of the year when Venus la observed closest to the moon la regarded as the most opportune time for mar riage propoaila, WwTy GRAND JURY INDICTS MDIVANI BOYS &mUj...1m - i., i, .. Indictments charging the Georgian princes, Serge (left) and David Mdivanl, with 14 counts of grand theft In connection with their opera tion of an oil company were returned In Los Angeles. They are the former husbands of Mae Murray, film actress, and Mary McCormlo, opera singer, respectively. (Associated Press Photo) BUSINESS HORIZON IS BRIGHTENED AS BUYING INCREASES NEW YORK, Dec. 15. (AP) Tho entire aspect of trade movement was brightened this week by the expan sion on rctnll sales, the moderate gains in Industry and a further rise In employment, Dun & Bradstreet said today In their weekly trade re view. . Reports from all parts of the coun try reveal that more progress is now being made than at any tlmo in the last three months.'? arM the review, "with a complete reversal of the at titude assumed at this period last year. " "General business trends not only are upward, but the betterment la resting on a more stable basis than during the mid-summer upswing. As a result, Christmas buying Is attain ing the largest proportions In the last three years." Wholesale markets have kept pace with the demand, the review said and distribution Is being maintained nearly at the high levels attained during the Thanksgiving season. The report said Increased schedules are becoming more numerous from In dustrial centers and a number of plants already are planning to open earlier than usual to work on spring orders. . KEEP P0ST0FF1CE OPEN The Mcdford post of flee Is prepar ing for a heavy day of mailing to morrow In anticipation of Christmas, Postmaster W. J. Warner ahnotinccd today. The general delivery and stamp windows and the registry offices will be kept open Sn turd ay afternoon to accommodtae tho rush of business The other departments will, however, close as usual for tho afternoon. Kngngfil. LOS ANOELE8. Dec. 1BWAP) Confirming reports that he is en gaged to Florence Rice, daughter of Grantland Rice, sports writer, Phil lips Holmes, screen actor, left by airplane last night for New York, where he will spend the Christmas holidays. First Pnnw In ulem. sj SALEM, Dec. lfi. ( AP) The first snow flurry of the seawn occurred here today, following earlier glimpse" of the sun. The snow melted as It landed. Already this month nine Inches of rain have fallen In Halein, compared to 7.78 Inches for all of December last year. MURDER IS REVEALED BY ATTEMPT TO BURN BODY OHTCAOO, IX!. 15. (AP) A few minutes after ths bluing body of man had bren (mind In s acant lot. pollca had a suspect In custody today and ssld ha confessed to tho slay In. Tin victim s John A. Jobb. S3 building carclsker, and the man held aa his slayer Is Fred Msrkham, a bill peddler. Lieutenant Oliver Hoffman and Detective Jayca Sullivan ssld he confewed. Police said they believed Jobb orln Inslly came from Baskstchrwan In panada. Lettera were found amonn hla belonging postmarked at Bran don and Swift Current In that pro vince. But It was to eluht-year old Jackie iTbrelkcld, wLooe mother, tin. Mlttle MEDFORD SEWAGE LOAN PRODDED Bl SENATOR STEIWER Further Information regarding the Droaress In Washington, D. C, of Medford, application for sewage plant construction funds was received to day by City superintendent Fred Schcffel in a telegram from Senator Frederick Stelwer. The wire stated that Senator Stel wer had been conferring with Colonel Walte, asalstant to Harold H. Ickes In tho Public- Works administration regarding- tho application and - had been assured by him that It will ber given more study. Colonel Walte waa not thoroughly familiar with the ap plication, the wire sets forth, before conferring with Stelwer. . The application la now before the financial division. A wire was also received recently by Mr. Scheffcl from Senator Chas. L. McNary. stating that he had prev iously given the Medford application his approval and would follow It through. POLICE PROBING F CHATHAM, Mass., Dec. 18. MP) State police, not entirely satisfied with the "accidental death" theory of Medical Examiner C. H. Keene, toduy began their own Investigation Into the death of Richard J. (Rich) Olendor, Columbia crew coach. They wlahed to find out why, If he had gone hunting, as eupposcd, he was dressed in light blue trousers and wore only rubbers. Olendon's body was found yesterday near a fence on Castle Cove road, not far from Chatham Beach. His shot gun, with one shot fired, lay nearby. His right aide and abdomen had been torn by the shot. SCHOOLS ILL CLOSE t' Another half holiday was added to the local arhool vacation today, when Superintendent E. IT. Hedrlck an nounced that schools wo ild close on Thursday night. Instead of Friday noon of next week, as previously an nounced. The last classes preceding the hol iday will be held Thursday afternoon, December 31, enabling people going a distance, to arrive home for Christ mas day. I Thrrlkeld, Identified Jobhs chsrred body, that police owed their clue that led to the quick solution of the mystery. Jackie told of a "terrible fight" In the building where he lives with lit mother and where Markham also re sides and where Jobb waa employed as Janitor. Taking Markham Into custody the two officers said he confessed at once to having killed Jobb Tuesday night and hiding 111 body In a storeroom until last night when he removed It to the vacant lot under cover of dark ness, saturated It with gasoline and touched a match to It after placing It In a crudely made crematorium of bricks. There It waa rilscoveicd, stilt burn- Inf. by a pswerby. E OF ALLEN'S AUNT ARE RECOUNTED Embittered Woman Ex tremely Beautiful, But Servants Discharged if They Looked at Her, Claim LOS ANOELES, Dee. lfi.-(p) As strange as a bizarre fiction, the life story of the late Margaret A. Keith, wealthy spinster who was described a extremely beautiful by the few who were permitted to gajre upon her In life, was being unfolded today in superior court. Mlsa Keith, who discharged her servant if the ever found them look ing at her, waa embittered at the world and "despised all human be ings, especially men," testified Nich olas Burns, Beverly Hills contractor who built a mansion overlooking the Pacific ocean for the 49-year-old re cluse, without ever once seeing her Burns' testimony was , offered In support of Mrs. Etta Keith Eskrldge, Miss Keith's sister; Mrs. Mary Ellen Towle, her niece, and David Keith, a half-brother, all of whom are con testing Miss Keith's will which left the bulk of her estate, originally esti mated at 1,000,000, to a nephew, Al bert C. Allen, Jr., Central, p8int, Ore gon. rancher. Miss Keith ended her life last April In her Beverly Hills mansion, after surrounding herself with flowers and tuning her radio to a classical musical program. Mlas Keith waa the daughter of the late David Keith, Salt Lake City min ing magnate. Her reason for going into seclusion has never been revealed publicly. Other strange habits of the woman, who maintained two mansions ol more than 20 rooms each, and In which no visitor was ever welcome, were that she allowed her eat to tas'e all food before she- consumed It. The trial of the will contest will continue today. POSTAL CLERKS LOSE , HUGE BUYING POWER Based on the estimate that the approximate deductions in the wagea of postoffloe employee amounted to $51,000,000 and that a dollar In a wage envelope turns over at leaa& five tlmea in a month, the Union Postal Clerk, publication of the Na tional Federation O' f Poatofftce Clerks, states In the current Issue that "buying power for the six montha ending December 31, 1933, has been deuced by 3, 000.000.000." The ' article also states that 6 cents of every tax dollar goes to lo cal government, 16 cents for stats tax, and 30 cents for federal taxes. EUOENE. Dec. 15. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Llndley of Olympla, In jured In an auto accident here yes- terday, were reported resting com fortably this morning by a local hos pital. Mr. Llndley sustained bruises and minor Injurlea about the neck, while Mrs. Llndley suffered only min or bruises. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Dec. H. Say, these gold dollar arguments are dying down. Used to pick up a paper and nil you could sec whs what Mr. "Got His" hnd to any about money, but now you don't hear a peep. Everybody seems to be trying to get ahold of any kind. This would be an awful good time to pass off some Confederate money. They are holding a big peace conference in South America, just a drive and two niblick hot away from the war. Every time there la a big con fercnccx they always have a war to go with it. I was in Geneva a couple of years ago at a conference when Japanese recruiting officers como in and drafted their dele gation to go help tako Man churia. Tours,
