Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1934)
Medford Mail Tri natch the TUlllUNt's CLASSIFIED AUS . . Loti of good bargain, that mean genuine a vines. Twenty-ninth Year ilEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. J934. Xo. 10. INUSULL LOSES LAST HOPE OF ARMY PILOTS 'BROKE' AS AIRLINES RE-BID FOR MAIL Wisconsin Co-Ed 'Snubbed,' Vanishes The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednes day with frost In the morning. Temperature Highest yesterday M Lowest this morning , 30 UNE Vvs I COUNTY BOURBONS rf SHY A CANDIDATE iHjFOR SENATE RACE CWA SPENDING ON JACKSON COUNTY PROJECTS LISTED Ur PAUL MALLOX. (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon) WASHINOTON, D. C, April 3. Mr. Roosevelt's Democratlo congressmen are doing a lot of cloakroom growling these days about the mugwumps. That Is the new name they have lor the braln-trusters. ttie Anthony Ad vocates and all the social-minded ad visers surrounding tho White House. It sounded bad, but all it means Is one who "belongs to a political party, and reserves the right to independent action." That description tit the advisers better than anything they have been called previously, and they have been called a lot. Howover, It is an old political word and has accu mulated some sinister Implications, such aa a hint of radicalism, in Its long career. The Democratic congressmen, par ticularly a number of southerners. ' offer the word In Its most obnoxious sense. More than anything else It shows the Inner situation which has arisen between congress and the White House. The congressmen say they have been getting a lot of mall from home during the last few weeks which has changed their minds about many things. This mall has been continuously laudatory of the president but In creasingly critical of his advisers. it has unouestlonably encouraged congress recently to resist some of the tendencies of the new deal. At least it Is the excuse congressmen offer privately lor the sharp over throw of the president on his veto of the veterans' and pay cut restora tions. Off the floor they say that If the administration is going to "throw all that money away on CWA" It can afford 200.000,000 or more for the veterans. Also. "He Is Just listening to the mugwumps; what do they know about politics?" Those arguments had more Influ ence than anything said openly in the debate. Tho same feeling was noticeable In senate action on the Bnnkhead cotton control bill. What the senate did to that bill was a thinly concealed af front to the Wallace-Tugwell group sponsoring the measure. A passed, It would not control anything, ex cept Wallace and . Tugwell. . An amendment was Inserted ex empting the first six bales for every farmer. There are roughly about 2,000.000 cotton farmers. The ex emption therefore could theoretically apply to 12,000.000 bales. Only 13, 000,000 bales were produced last year. In practice the exemptions would be much less because the bigger farmers produce the most cotton, but the example Is striking proof of what the senators thought about the AAA. The AAA boys will have consider able difficulty getting the bill back In workable shape. In other smaller things, there has been a similar undercurrent of feel ing. It seemed to be present In a much milder way In the general de mand for revision of the original stock market bill. It Is also a likely explanation of why some Democrats were so eager to sponsor an investigation of the brain trust on the slightest excuse. The next thing on which an In vestigation Is likely to break out In a serious way Is silver.. Sllverltes are making the most of the undercurrent and aro passing the word around that Mr. Roosevelt Is being badly advised on that subject. Blame la being placed on Treasury Secretary Morgen thau and Professors Warren and Rogers. It is rather thin propaganda, but it is making headway In the senate. There will be no surprise If the sen ate takes the meaningless Dies bill and lacks the important Wheeler na tionalization scheme on It as an amendment. That would not mean much more than another affront. Mr. Roosevelt would veto the plan even If the house approved, and It could not pass over a veto. When you boll all this lentlment down vou will see It does not exactly constitute a congressional revolt against the administration. It has the elements of a political maneuver rather than a rebellion. The Democratic congressmen do not want to revolt against Mr. Roosevelt. He la still too popular for that. No attacks are being made on him. and moat of the attacks on his advisers are Indirect. The movement has two purposes In one: To make political hay for the com ing elections out of such things as veterans, pay cuts and sliver, and To blame It on the mugwumps- Senator Wheeler has told newsmen he has Insufficient votes to pass his liver amendment, but has told the silver people victory Is assured. What he told the silver people represents his best Jcdgment. I.oula Howe has been operating aa acting president since Mr. Roosevelt's t Continued on Page Four.) YEAR OFPRAYERASKED FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY ROME. April 3. (API A year of world-w'.de prayer to bring all Chris tians into one faith and to atone tor injuries done to Cod's majesty by militant atheistic aworlatlona was dr-r'-M bv Tone Flu. today In a pap. : hull csir:id:ns the holy yeaia to all the world. Last Day Sees Skirmish to Fill Ticket Hamilton and Grenbrenner File Names for Representative This Is the final day lor filing for office In the May 18 primary, and there was a great skirmishing among the Democrats of Jackson county this morning to find a state senatorial candidate with at least two prospects for Bherlff. resisting the last-minute urge to run. A. Moore Hamilton, weekly editor of Medford, and one of the Southern Oregon leaders of the "Young Demo crats." and William Grenbrenner of Ashland, today filed with the secre tary of state at Salem, their declara tions to run for representative from this county. Attorney Charles W. Reames of this city, urged to run for state senator, refused to seek legisla tive honors after 10 days of pleading by his party leaders. Wortman Refuses. Today the Democrats were making a last-minute appeal to J. F. Wort man, farmer-banker ol Phoenix, to run for atate senator. Wortman. however, has told frlenda if he runs lor anything it will be for the county Judgeship. The Bourbons feel they should have a state senatorial aspi rant In the field. A. E. Brockway of Jacksonville and Glenn O. Taylor, Medford. Republi cans, appointed from this county, seek election. Both voted for the school relief sales tax measure In the apeclal session. No opposition In the primary Is seen likely. 8tate Senator George W. Dunn of Ashland, for a dozen years one of the leaders In state legislatures, is opposed by Victor Bursell, Central Point farmer, and for 12 years county commissioner. Rynnlng Piles. Paul B. Rynnlng, county engineer this morning filed for county sur veyor, a post he now holds. He was appointed county engineer by the county court. Twenty-eight precinct committee' men filed yesterday, on the Demo cratic ticket. The Republican nomi nations for the same posts, sre sched uled to be filed In bulk lata this (Continued on Page Five.) DELZELI. AFTER T SALEM. Ore., April 3. (AP) Wil liam A. Delaell, Salem, today filed with the secretary of state his candi dacy for the Democratic nomination for congress from the first district. He will oppose John D. Goss of Marshfield and R. R. Turner of Dal las for the nomination. Delzell's slogan reads: "For Roose velt's new deal where service to hu manity outweighs greed for gold." J. O. Bird, Republican of Portland, filed for the state house of repre sentatives from the fifth district. Joe Sterns. Portland, and Elmer Burkhart, Independence, both Re publicans, filed for district attorney of Multnomah and Polk counties, re spectively. MINERS PICKET CLE ELI AREA ELLENSBURO, Wash., April 3. (AP) Torn by a Jurisdictional fight between labor unions, the Cle Elum and Roslyn coal mining districts to day were seething with excitement. All roads were blocked by men. women and children picketers. All mine entrances were picketed. One woman was wounded by a stray bul let, several persona were injured by rocks. Authorities here admitted they were helpless and Indicated they had asked the governor to call out the National Guard. Death Stalks Children As Science Seeks Cure For Strange Maladies NEW YORK, April S. (AP) Sci ence fought desperately against tre mendous odds today to save the lives of three little children. As for the victims themselves they apparently were unaware of their plight and amused themselves as doc tors sought cures for their rare mal adies. At Wllkes-Bsrre, Pa., 7-year-old Benny Hendrlck seemed unworrled by anything except a broken popgun. Shiny and new, It would send corks sailing out from his hospital bed sealnst the wall until he dropjwd it and It "busted." Benny's blood Is clowiy turning to "stone" as calcium deposits through out his system hardens his muscles. Wh'n the oMlflratlon reaches a vl. tal or inn the fight of scientists will be lost. Search for 20-year-old Eunici CaIIaU ahnul mlitlnn llnlwHIS slty of Wiicon.ln eo-ed who had i been temporarily expelled from her sorority house, extended to New York City. (Associated Press Photo) SEATTLE, Wash., Apirl 3. (AP) Intimating that a startling new clue had been discovered. Sheriff D. L. Blankenshlp of Kitsap county made a secret and unexpected airplane I flight to Seattle today in the Jnvea-1 tlgatlon of the mass murders of four ; men and two women In a beach .home near Bremerton, Wash. Blankenship was closeted with Se attle police immediately after his ar rival. He refused to disclose any details of ,hls sudden trip other than to suggest that a- vital clue had been uncovered. Detective Chief Luke S. May and Capt. Ernest W. Yoris of the Seattle police department were reported watching underworld leaders in the belief that one might have led robber gang to Frank Flleder's Er land's Point beach home, where the massacre took place some time -last' week, probably Thursday night. Tne six bodies were found in the ran sacked house Saturday night. WASHINGTON, April 3. (AP) Hope that rate competition between railroads and bus lines could be brought under control throughout the country was expressed today at NRA following an agreement to end pas senger fare cutting in the southeast. Stops to spread the accord nation ally are not to be made until the southeastern agreement is ratified. Pear Markets NEW YORK. April 3. (AP) (USDA) Pear auction market about steady; 6 cars arrived; 1 Oregon car. 1 California, 1 New York unloaded; 6 cars on track; 6 California cars ar rived by boat; 3 cars diverted. Oregon D'AnJous: 6D4 boxes fancy, $3.75(M.10; average. 93.85. Washington D'AnJous: 300 boxes, extra fancy, $3.25 w 3.76; average 83.40. HOOD RIVER, Ore., April 3. (AP) A survey of damage done by the freeze early today now discloses that there will be some loss In pears, cher ries and Gravenstein apples In orchards located in cold areas. Whether this damage will cut Into what promised two weeks ago to be a bumper crop or whether it wilt provide a necessary thinning cannot be determined until after the set l completed. While the tempefature turned warmer later In the day, the skies re main clear and an east wind prevails causing growers to fear another frost tonight. The other two victims are 4-year-: old girls. Both are suffering from leucocythemls, a dlsesse in which the white corpuscles slowly crowd the ' red corpuscles from the bloodstream, i Each day the little children grow more listless. j Willie Mae Miller of Memphis. Tenn.. seems to be Vie least affected . of the two. She atlU can play sev ! eral hours a day before drowsiness forces her to bed. A cheerful ll:tle ! girl, she romps about, while her strength lasts, singing songs she 1 makes up herself. The other girl, Roma Garrett, of Peeksklll, N. Y . is at a hospital at Esstvlew, N. Y. The cannibalistic vhlte corpu.c'es have ravaged her i Mood. Ten minutes of listless plaj - ' Cvutlnued on Pag five.) HOT CLUE FOUND IN MASS MURDER NEAR BREMERTON White-Haired Fugitive Re fused Right of Appeal From Turkish Edict Law Battle Looms in Istanbul By Prlscilla Kins: Associated Press Foreign Staff. ISTANBUL, April 3. (AP) The last door to the possible escape of Samuel Insull from extradition to the United States was slammed shut today. The white-haired fugitive was re fused the right of appeal from the decision of the third penal tribunal upon -which the Turkish cabinet's decision to extradite him was based. Thus It was determined definitely must remaln h'r, untn transferred to the custody of United States government agents. M. Kena. public prosecutor, ex plained that the third tribunal's de cision that he could legally be extra dited constituted merely a statement of fact and was not a verdict. Hence, he said, no appeal could be enter tained. . The announcement was made an extraordinary mobilisation of legal strength for a finish fight In Insull's behalf. Greek lawyers rushed here from Athens. Others were retained In Istanbul. Despite the apparently Insur mountable oddA, they had prepared to battle to the last ditch against both the arrest of the weeping Chi cagoan, held today In the hospital room of the house of detention under what la called "house arreet," and hi actual extradition. WASHINGTON. April 3. (AP) The state department today instruct ed Robert P. Skinner, American am bassador to Ankara, to convey to the Turkish government the American government's appreciation of Tur key's prompt action in arresting and extraditing Samuel Insull. Turkish police have been requested to hold Insull until the necessary ar rangements for his return to Chicago have been made. BLIZZARDlFLOODS By the Associated Tress. Mid-summer heat In the east. howling blizzard over part of the west and threatening floods In New England feature the variegated cur. rent bill offered by that veteran Im pressarlo, the weather man. In New York he offered odds tnac today would break the all-time high of April 373.4 degrees, set In 1B92. That should be cheering to the citi zens of Montana and Wyoming as they dig themselves out of 10-foot snowdrifts piled up by a atorm last night. The thermometer reached IS in New York yesterday, while Washing ton reported 84 and Boston 73. Massa chusetts snd Connecticut were keep ing anxious eyes on the Connecticut river, which had reached flood stage at several points. A storm that raged over Utah ana Southern Idaho brought three Inches of snow to Salt Lake City. Seven inches was reported at Logan, Utah. Motor traffic out of Oreat ralla, Mont., was brought to a virtual etand- atlll when drifts blocked the hlgh- WBVB. THE DALLES, April 3. (AP) A killing frost which had been predicted for thl region did not materialize last night, although a light frnet was reported from some districts. Damage waa nominal. The minimum tempera ture was 31 degrees at The Dalles, but was slightly lower In the orchards HOOD RIVER, April 3. (API The temperature dropped to 30 degrees In the lower Hood Diver valley, and to 54 degreea In the uppr valley last nlaht, causing thin ice ana irosv. The experiment station believes, how ever, the damage to fruit waa llgnt. SALT LAKE CITY, April 3. (AP) A petition seeking to reatraln John A. Malla. Utah atate bank commie. aloner, and othera from turning over assets of the Western Loan and Building company to the reorganized company was filed In the sate dis trict court here today by Mrs. Edna Sulllvsn of Rock Spwrlnga, Wyo. Smudge Barrage Bewilders CCC Official Staff A trifle bewildered by the heavy pall of smoke which hung over the valley, several of the U. 8. army officem stationed at the CCC dis trict headquarters here were this morning trying :o figure out why anyone thinks "this Is a great country." Wondering If the smoke vould really clear away so they would ee the sunshine again, they busied themselvea about the office placing nwnpnpers In the chair and Vere gingerly handling the telphnn. Army airmail fliers, unable to pay their board bills because they had not received additional salary allotted them for airmail service, are shown carryino on under difficulties In the offices of the airmail service at Byrd airport, Richmond, V. They were preparing their own meals and sleeping on Improvised bunks at the postofflce department moved to get new bids from commercial llnet which soon will carry the mail aoain, (Associated Press Photo) LUL FLETCHER SECY. C. M. Kldd. president of the Jack son County Building and Loan asso ciation, announced today the ap pointment of Wm. J. Warner as di rector and J. H. Fletcher as secretary-manager of the association. Mr Fletcher la considered an ex pert In building and loan business. For the past eight yeara he haa been actively engaged In financial and loan work In the states of Washing ton and Oregon. As an examiner he has Inspected every type of savings and Joan, association in theso states and is fully convinced that the Jack- son County Building and loan asso ciation offers a splendid opportunity to serve Its community as a sound financial Institution. Its reserves, he states, are adequate to protect against lossea and new Oregon legislation permits tho asso ciation to invest In Home Owners' Loan Corporation bonds, thus reliev ing distressed borrowers and placing of new funds In the community. The assocaltion .has a atrong board of local men, namely: C. M. Kldd, John C, Mann, Olenn O. Taylor, R. E. Green and Wm. J. Warner, all of whom have been residents of Jack aon county many years and active in local business and civic affairs. These men are financially Intereated in the association and acquainted with ita affairs and are displaying an active Interest therein. The Jackson County Bnlldlng and Loan association, says Mr. Kldd, of fers a splendid opportunity In the field of building and loan associa tions. "The tried and true principle of saving and Investing still stands na.ue " pendent upon Vie building and loan pmn mc nuiuiBiiJg ui on inn on vuiKri for disbursement through mortgne loans on homes. 4. WILL PASS, BELIEF WASHINGTON. April S. HP) Representative Stubhs (D., Cat.), who Is expected to assist Representative DeRouen ., La.), chairman of the public lands committee, In presenting the Taylor public damaln bill In the house this week, said today he oe lieved the measure would pas. The bill, sponsored by Secretaries Iskes and Wallace and approved by President Roosevett. would glv the department of the interior authority to establish grazing districts in the 173,000,000 acres of public domain for the purpose of preventing erosion E TIRE PRICE WAR WASHINGTON, April 8. ID Tire manufacturers and mass distributors! have signed a 40-day truce agreement! to refrain from price wars in the tlrcCtmbat on the political field for the business. j governorship of Oregon, has been at- The agreement became effective , iotara votera of this atate. yesterday. NRA officials sought the n,, announcement last night by accord after learning plana were be-1 Ma)or-Oenerai Ulyasea Grant Mac Ing laid in the Industry for price ! Alexander, retired, that he will seek cutting competition wnic:, some fear- the tpubiiean nomination aa gover ed would drive out of business larije nor of Oregon, placed him in the numbers of small Independent tire tM(l Wlh Major-General Charles dealera. Henry Martin, retired, who has filed A tire retail code is still pcndln,(or tle otmocrtC nomination. t NRA. j Botn WPre members of the same PENDLI7roN.OrrAp"F3 -IAP)-! class at the United States military i,h ih.,uM rfniiir d.m. I academy In 1887. They are close pel - ... .mi nf Hvlvla Brure avalnsl the Hrmlston l lehl At Power Co. and the city of llcrmltton opened in court i .beta tod FROST COMING AGAIN TONIGHT IS PREDICTION General smudging the first of the season prevailed In the pear orch ards of the Rogue River valley last night. A prediction of frost again Wednesday morning waa given out at the weather bureau today. Low temperatures of 36 degreea last night wba reported to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox, who said that the cold ranged from that point to 30 degrees depending on the location. Horticulturist Wilcox said the ex tent of the damage. If any, could not be ascertained until ft aurvoy of the orchards could be made this after noon. Wilcox said the Boac were now at their tenderest stage full blossoming. Robert K. Noirls of the Pinnacle Packing company, said today, he did not believe "there was very much damage." He said the lowest tem perature reported to him was 26 de grees. "The temperatures were marginal", said Norria, "so the orohardlsta rather than take a gamble lighted fires. The smudging was not as heavy as it was general. Practically all the orchards had pots burning, but there was no heavy firing. Many orchardiats fired up as a precaution and to forestall russetlng of the fruit later on." Ward Spatr,, orchardlst, said that the temperature at h'.r place w.ts "around 30 degrees." A report said that the mercury at the Modoc was 29 degrees. The cold was general over the vatley, with varying degrees. Frost Observer Rogers will inspect thermometers this afternoon that he hM placed at various points, AP other frult ,ccPt,on ot All other fruit sections of the northwest had frost conditions last night, none severe, according to re ports. UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 8. (AP) Miners in southwestern Ponnsylva nia's dominion of coal and coke marched back to the pits today after an uproarious celebration of "John Mitchell day," which was marred by bloodshed. It was early this morning before the last of the 25,000 workers, their wives and children, who gathered to pay tribute to the "father of the eight hour day" and the first presi dent of the United Mine Workers of America, straggled away to the mine vlllagra leaving the scene of gunfire and street fighting in which 10 per sons were Injured. MINERS IN WILD DEMONSTRATION Military Heroes Seeking Governorship of Oregon PORTLAND, April 8. (AP) The peacetime spectacle of two retired major-general engaged In serious -"'.si friends, and both are famoua tr.r -Ume exploits. Martin i Interests always have been my inter clltlng as congressman irom the jests. 1 am making no Idle campaign 1 1 IM Oregon district Multnomah CHARGE TWO WITH AIDING OILLINGER ESCAPE FROM JAIL CROWN POINT. Ind., April 3. (AP) Ernest Blunk, finger print ex pert, and Sam Cahoon, a Jail employe, were Indicted today on a charge of aiding John Dllllnger to escape from the Lake county Jail here March 3. Indictments were returned againat Blunk and Cahoon by the special grand Jury empaneled March IB by Judge William J. Murray to Investi gate the escape of the desperado from the Jail In which he was being neio awaiting trial of the alaylng of Pat rick O'Molloy, an East Chicago police officer. ....... The two men were charged with commission of a felony In aiding Dll llnger's escape. The grand Jury found no evidence of collusion, or graft on the part of Lake county offlclala, but criticized a number of guards as being responsible for the escape through failure to obey the Jail rules. The grand Jury criticised Judge Murray for failure to order Dllllnger'a removal to the Michigan City prison to be held there pending trial and also rebuked atate officials for fall ing to Insist on Dllllngcr's return to the prison as a parole violator. The report took notice of a widely discussed photograph showing Prose cuting Attorney Robert G. Estill with his arm about Dllllngcr's shoulder after the desperado's arrival at the Jail from Tucson. Ariz., whero he waa captured with three other members of hla gang. ROOSEVELT PLANS MIAMI, Fla., April 3 (AP) Presi dent Ilooscvelt sailed Into new southern waters today, determined to continue his happy vacation cruise Into next week. His ship was pointed south late veaterdav after a consultation with congressional lcadera had assured him thore was no need for his return to the capital thla week. With the word "all well and hap. py" the yacht Nourmahal proceeded to Ita new base today, In the vicinity of Elbow Key light, Cay Sal Banks. The president's two elder sons, James and Elliott, were en route to his fishing ground from here by naval plane. They expected to re turn tonight. WASHINGTON, April 8. (API Representative Wallgren (D.. Wash.) predicted today raclflo northwest shingle manufacturers will receive protection under the tariff measure giving the president large regulatory powers through which would permit restricting importation.. i county) to enter tne race lor tu. governorship. Eacn is opposed oy ; other candidates within his own party. MacAlcxandcr, who broke me last German offensive on tho Marne, and who thus won International recogni tion as "Rock of the Marne," de clared "It will be my purpose to con duct a clean campaign on the Issues of the day, free from personalities Martin, commander ri'trlng the world war, asalstant tlitef of staff, and later commander of the Panama Canal division and department, said "Let my record be my platform. As a soldier and congressman I have given you the best I had In me. Your J promises." LONGER VACATION Roads and Irrigation Dis tricts Draw Large Share City Parks and Streets Also Gain Improvements In tV expenditure of CWA labor and monies In Jackson county during the period, ending Maroh 81, there were six county roads and six Irri gation districts benefitted, according to the detailed report, submitted by the committee Saturday. The six roads Improved were: Dead Indian, Sams Valley. Evans Vslley. North Medford. South Medford and Eagle Point, with a total cost of 123.- 903.70. This amount was divided Into: Labor. $17,036.41: eaulnment and materials. l. 657.48 and local contributions, 13399.81. The six Irrigation districts were! Eagle Point, Medford, Talent, Rogue River Valley, Gold Hill and Old Mill Dam, with a total expenditure of S32.203.80. divided Into the three de partments as follows: Labor, 23, 967.80: equipment and materials, a.1006.63, and local contributions. 7388.73. Schools Benefit. The following schools were included In the expenditure or $15,311.60 (Continued on Pago Three) FRENCH REVOLT PABTS, Aprrl 8. (AP) Definite) assertions that an armed revolution in France Is being prepared by both rightists and leftists were made to day. The secret service and Judicial po lice under Judge Saussler, Investigat ing magistrate, are known to be hunting hidden arsenals but Desire Ferry, the editor of the newspaper La Llberte, owned by former Premier Andre Tardleu, saya the hunt Is "toe late." Thousanda of rifles some persons estimate the number to be 14,000 are reported to have been smuggled into France before Marsha Petaln, minister of war. Induced the cabinet to order a close watch of the frontier. t INANCEWIZ ASTORIA. Ore., April 8 (AP) Thla city was In the market today for a city manager who oan speed up the recovery of Astoria's finances by promoting some practical means of negotiating with holders of tb$ town's defaulted bonds. Qeorge Garrett, city manager, re signed last night after announcing the city had been unsuccessful In efforts to deal with bondholders with a view of readjusting Astoria's band ed Indebtedness. WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP) Political observers attached signifi cance today to a epecch by Represen tative Wadsworth, New York repuhlt. can, contending the Roosevelt recov ery program would set up a govern ment "Imperial In character." Wadsworth is one of several men who have been mentioned aa possible candidates for tho republican presi dential nomination In 1036, WILL ROGER? SANTA MONICA- Cal., Apr. 2. Not much news Inst coupl of dnys from Astor'g fishing smack. Pretty nice of Englnnd to let our president fish m their ocenn. Spenkinff of ocenns, on grand fleet of 110 ships have) to leave this coast this week. Japan says they havo heen in their ocean long enough. VT are ahont the only nation that hns a fleet but no ocean to put it on. The thing Ave ought tn do is to dig a canal right smack dab across the U. S. from cast to west. Then when there is objections from tho proprietor) of the Atlantic mid Pacifio we could cruise in our own waters, something we can't do now.
