ail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
EDFORD
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934.
No. 82.
rn
nn n " n
The Weather
Forecast : Partly cloud y tontf ht ;
Wednesday fair with rising tempera
ture. Highest yesterday 70
Lowest this morning 49
M
M
I
i By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. O., JllIH !.
Mr. Hull was only fooling recently
when he invited the British to pay
het war debts In goods Instead of
money.
It Is true that
the state secre
tary Is a Sunday
school man and
does, not know
much about pott
er. But his defi
ciency In that re
spect Is more
than made up by
president Boose
velt. They got
their heads to
gether on the
latest debt step,
u. nn what
Paul Mallon
Is known In both diplomatic and pok
er circles as "calling the bluff" of the
British.
As a mater of fact, the only way
In which this whole inner war debt
situation differs from the average
hlgh-olasa poker game is that, in
playing war debts, nobody pays. Tho
honor of winning is the only stake.
Consequently, no negotiations are
Imminent for payment in goods,
money or cigar store coupons, and
none Is likely for a while.
Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull did not
really believe there would be. The
truth is their private economic ad
visers told them before they wrote
the note that it would be virtually
Impossible to work out a transfer of
goods at this time. -
There is one simple insurmountable
reason. It la that the British govern
ment has no goods of its own. To pay
us in goods, It would have to buy
them frm private producers. But at
what price? .
If she bought tin at the fixed world
price and transeffer it to us with
out a proflt.she might as well trans
fer the money. If she tried to make a
profit ori the transaction, the price at
which we would receive the tin would
mske It too high. We might better
buy the tin from the private produ
cers ourselves. Either way, there would
he no sense to the transaction.
The only reason the Roosevelt-Hull
poker team invited payment in goods
!T because the British had insisted
they could not transfer money. Messrs.
Koosevelt and Hull did not Intend
that their call of that bluff should bo
taken as seriously as It was. The
newspapers picked that news idea out
of a single sentence In the body of
the Hull note and made headlines out
"'jltr. Roosevelt was so perturbed that
his spokesmen suggested to newsmen
they were over-playing the sugges
tion. The White House hinted that it
was not by any means an Important
feature of the note.
There are economists in the state
department who believe that, within
a year or two, when world trade re
lations get somewhere near normal,
transfers may be worked out on the
basis of paying goods. It la, of course,
ridiculous to think that any substan
tial portion of the debts could be
paid that way, or any other. You can.
however, readily see where the ex
isting situation leaves the debt issue.
It is Just where it was on the poker
table.
Of all the progressives. Senator
Borah has been most skeptical of the
new deal. He even shies away from
going to the White House whenevor
possible, and has refused to get tied
up with the administration even in
the indirect way other progressive
republicans have been tied up.
For that reason, Mr. noosevelt
perked up when he saw Borah among
a group of senators at the While
House a few days ago when the sliver
bill was signed.
The president beamed his best beam
at Borah and said:
"Senstor. we will get you yet.'
Borah returned the president's
smile, saying: '
"I think you've had too much of me
already."
Tha terse exchange waa the frothy
whltecap of a strong conflict of po
litical undercurrents.
Mr. Borah has not announced it
yet, but he Is going to hie himself to
the hustings during the summer. He
will spesk a few pieces about the
NRA, AAA, et aL and, when Mr.
Borah speaks his piece, it will be In
the manner of a new deal valedlctorv.
He has far more invitations than he
will be able to fill, but he will fill
enough of them to make a loud na
tional noise.
Hla apeechee will not be under the
auspices of the republican national
committee. He Is almost as skeptical
of the lads in control there as he is
of the new dealera.
It will be bd news to the admin
istration, already dissatisfied with Its
political situation in the farm belt.
The Justice department took a
atrong private lacing from the moral
ists when it Issued Its "shoot-to-klll"
orders against Dullnger weeks ago.
Protests piled In on the department.
That is the real reason It went to
the other extreme thi t.nn an1 ehm
Continued on P Esui
.A.
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET JH RAIN
Note in Pocket Indicates
Despondency of 15-Year-Old
Boy Inquest Slated
for 7 o'clock This Evening
William Arthur Marshall, 15, bet
ter known as Billy Jolly, shot
and killed himself at 208 East Main
about 13:30 last night, after writing
a not Indicating despondence, on a
bit of paper sack and putting It in
his shirt pocket. Standing at the
head of the stairs of the boarding
house In front of which his body
was found, be apparently held the
muzzle of a .22 -calibre rifle to hla
forehead between the eyes and
pulled the trigger. His body rolled
down the stairway and was found at
the foot with the gun lying nearby
on the sidewalk.
Marshall lived with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jolly, at 428
Plum. He had stayed at the board
ing house at 208 East Main Sunday
night, officers report, and had re
turned about 11:30 last night. He
told Moss BarkduU at the boarding
house that he was a transient, with
his home in Seattle and on bis way
to an uncle in San Francisco. Of
ficers stated that it is believed he
was not permitted to stay last night
at the rooms, and immediately upon
leaving, shot himself.
Used Borrowed Gun.
He Is believed to have borrowed
the gun, a Remington pump, from
a brother-in-law yesterday.
Marshall's body was found by
Harry QUI, 122 Cottage, who was
walking on Main street when he
heard the noise of the body rolling
down the stairs. No one reported
hearing the shot. Claude Saunders,
room 7, . Washington . hotel, also
heard the noise ol the fall. 'yVi
Officers who took charge of the
affair were Chief clatous McCredle,
City Policemen Walter Relnklng
(Continued on Page Eight)
E
FOR OPENING OF
VACATION SALES
Plans for the county-wide "Vaca
tion Days Sale" are beginning to take
on definite shape. It was announced
this morning by W. P. Isaacs, chair
man of the retail merchants' com
mittee of the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, following a meeting
of his committee yesterday. Mer
chants in every line of retail busi
ness are offering, on Friday and Sat
urday, June 2D and 30, merchandise
which will appeal to the vacationist,
and many exceptional types of mer
chandise will be presented at at
tractive prices.
"In view of the fact that the sale
comes Just before the Fourth of July,
the citizens going out of town over
the national holiday will have ample
time to supply their vacation needs,"
stated Mr. Isaacs this morning, "and
the sale will avoid those last minute
purchases which are usually hasty
purchases."
Windows of the stores will display
summer and vacation suggestions, and
many merchants will arrange an in-
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
Snow Follows Heat
In Nevada Hills
MINERAL, Calif., June 36 (AP)
Snow fluttered over this region of the
Sierra Nevada mountains last night
where only a few hours before peo
ple were complaining of the heart.
The sudden storm left six Inchos
of new snow at the summit of the
new Mount Lassen loop highway.
BASEBALL
National
(1st game) R. H. S
Philadelphia 9 10 1
Pittsburgh 4 10
Collins and Todd; Blrkofer, Hoyt,
Chagnon, Melne and Padden.
National
R. H. X.
Chtcaeo ............ a 1
New York 8 11 0
Lyons and Shea: MacFaydrn and
Dickey.
R, H. R
Cleveland II IS 1
Boston - 2 6 3
Hudlln and Pytlak: Oetermueller.
Walberg and R. Terrell.
R. H. K-
rvtrolt 4 1
Philadelphia 1 1 1
Aiiker and Cochrane; Benton and
Truck Drivers Join in Portland
PRESIDENT GETS
President Roosevelt, himself a Harvard graduate, waa given an hon
orary degree of doctor of laws at Yale university, where he told Yale
alumni that the "use of braina in government will be continued." He
la shown with President James Rowland Angell (left) of Yale and
President James Bryant Conant (right) of Harvard, who also received
an honorary degree from Yale. (Associated Press Photo)
IAIN OF
VARIETY OF CASES
The grand Jury, Floyd Ross of Cen
tral Point, foreman, scheduled to In
quire Into a dozen cases ranging from
sale of liquor to minora to criminal
libel, In the clrculaton of alleged
"slanderoua and malicious pamphlets
convened this morning.
Investigation of beer parlor condi
tions and a further quiz into the
death of Mra. Jessie May Cook, Beagle
realdent, whose body was found be
neath a tree at her homestead last
March, will be presented to the grand
Jury for consideration if they see lit.
The ' district attorney said this
morning that the case of Evan L.
Crow, charged with the theft of an
auto belonging to Perry L. Ashcraft
of Ashland, garage man, would prob
ably be referred direct to the grand
Jury. Crow demanded a preliminary
hearing. Chester Webb, Jointly ac
cused with Crow, waived the prelimi
nary hearing and his esse will be pre
sented direct. Both are detained In
the county Jail pending final action.
The criminal libel charges He
against E. L. Pitch and May Murray,
for the circulation of the "Black Po
litical Plot Exposed" circulars, on the
eve of the May primary. The circulars
charged E. H. Fchl, acrvlng four years
in stato prison for vote stealing con
spiracy was "railroaded", and that
the 469,000 expended by Jackson
county In the squelching of Agitators
L. A. Banks and Fehl was used "to
bribe witnesses and Juries, and han
dle the courts." Fitch Is held In the
county Jail, and May Murray Is at
liberty on 41000 bonds.
Three charges of violation of the
Knox liquor control law. against H.
H. Dynge and wife, and J. Frank
Stroud, for sale and possession of
liquor, will also be given.
The alleged larceny from the per
son charge against Jonathan Rich
ardson and two women, will be aired.
Andrew Johnston of Jacksonville al
leges that while visiting a north Pa
clilo highway beer emporium he waa
robbed of 440 by the trio.
The grand Jury expects to conclude
Its work by Saturday.
ITE
E
O BANTS PASS. June 28 (AP)
Twenty-five dynamite caps Felix
Holtqulst was carrying In one hand
Monday at Selma exploded when they
came In contact with wires of a bat
tery he was carryln? In the other, !
lacerating his arm and right leg and i
driving bits of wire Into hla right
side. Holtqulst, 10, Is a Chicago CCC
enrolle in Camp Kerby at Selma.
Holtqulst was rushed to the Vtr-
9V 1ipt'M in no-Abnrn whrr the '
aitJ-irtlns pliyMrian Mid his injuries!
jeie ;1gus fcyi got cnUci
YALE DEGREE
NLOWTAKES POST
. Fred Kelly, county Jailer since the
indictment and arrest of John Qlenn
of Aahland, former Jailer, for ballot
theft, resigned last Friday and the
resignation was accepted yesterday by
Sheriff Walter J, Olmschcld. No rea.
son is assigned for the resignation,
Glenn was the only person Indicted
for ballot theft to escape with an
acquittal.
Kelly accepted the position at a
trying time, with the proviso that he
waa apt to resign at any time, to
accept another position. He was for
merly connected with the department
or Justice as an Investigator.
Kelly was appointed to the Jailer.
ship, following developments con
nected with the L. A. Banks slaying,
the ouster of former Sheriff Gordon
L. Schcrmcrhorn, and the ballot theft
arrests.
. George Inlow of Ashland was ap,
pointed by Sheriff Olmscheld as
Jailer and has assumed his duties.
Inlow has acted as special deputy
sheriff on several occasions during the
pasi ten years, and has been con
stable of the Ashland district.
Confirmation of Inlow's appoint,
ment, and acceptance of Kelly's reslg
nation will be mado at the next regu
lar meeting of the county court.
Itcp.ort To C.of C.
Citizens of Mcdford who belong
to sororities and fraternities which
will hold national conventions this
year are asked to communicate
with the Chamber of Commerce, It
was announced by officials of that
orcrnnlpaMon this mornine.
GOLD DISCOVERY STARTS
RUSH TOWARD LOST RIVER
BEND. Ore., June 28. rVP. Blisters
appeared on hands of "greenhorns"
and sweat rolled down leathern faces
of seasoned prospectors today as picks
and shovels were wellded on newly
stoked claims along central Oregon's
waterless "lost river." scene of the
west's latest gold ruAh.
It in reported that one prospector
took out 117,000 worth or gold nug
gets in two hours. Tale of other rich
strikes circulated and brought scorrs
of persons with hastily gathered mln
in tr outfits.
Belief that the Bl'te Bucket mine
of fabulous wealth may have beitn
discovered was murmured by mem
bers of the nomadic sons of the pan
and shovel. One legendary version of
the Blue Bucket mine was that in
early days a prospector came to town
heavily lsrten with gold mtpget and
vm killed bfore t'. Mrrt of h'l
find rrowvl hss lip.
Ti &i 2f4 V MX WUt
L
T
Report On State of Country's
Affairs Believed Intention
in Radio Talk at 9:30
P. M.f Eastern Time
WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP)
President Roosevelt wilt talk to the
nation over the air at 0:30 p. m.,
eastern standard time Thursday, pre
sumably to give a report on the state
of the nation's affairs.
He has given a few such talks since
he became president on March 4,
1933. The subject of the forthcom
ing address was not made known.
Returning to Washington from a
trip Into New England, the president
emphasized that he had no intention
of Injecting politics Into any talks he
may make upon his return across the
country from the west coast this sum
mer. Halts Speculations
This word was given out through
a secretary, Stephen T. Early, as a
result of speculation on the political
significance of Mr. Roosevelt's cross
country trip this summer during his
Journey from Hawaii.
After making his talk to the na
tion, Mr. Roosevelt will clear up his
desk on Prlday and depart on Sat
urday from Annapolis on hla cruise.
Mr. Roosevelt worked today on gov
ernment business, which most be
disposed of this week.
Signs Prison BUI.
He signed some bills including one
authorizing formation of a corporation-
to Insure more effeotlve diversi
fication of prison industries.
"I am glad to approve this bill,
he said in a statement, "because It
represents a distinct advance in the
progress of prison industries.1
Mr. Roosevelt has & call at Port Au
Prince, Haiti, on his tentative program
for the cruise to Hawaii.
One of the largest real estate sales
of the season was consummated
Monday when the two-story brick
building owned by J. 0. Barnum, lo
cated at 327 East Main and occupied
by Al Plche Hardware and Sporting
Goods, was sold to Hubbard Bros.
the sale having been consummated
through the Charles A. Wing Agency,
Inc.
J, O. Barnum of Oakland, Calif,,
arrived In Medford yesterday for fi
nal completion of the sale, and ti
returning to Oakland this evening.
Hubbard Brothers, one of Medford '
oldest Institutions, was founded In
1874, and their purchase of the busi
ness property Indicates no diminish
ing of their faith In Medford's des
tiny.
TO APPEAR AT FAIR
! CHICAGO, June 26. (AP) James
J, Walker, former mayor of New York
: City, was cabled In London a 4100.000
offer for a five weeks personal ap-
pearance with his wife, Bitty Comp-
, ton, st the world's fair.
The offer was made last night by
lew Dufour, manager of the Hawaiian
'concession.
sent old-time prospectors flocking to
the bed of the former river which
winds across the high desert for some
50 miles. Over the week-end the Iso
lated Hampton butte region was visit
ed by some 1000 people. Scores staked
claims.
The old-time prospectors who hare
spent the best part of their lives
seeking tn Elderado In lonely moun
tains and deserts, divulged that H.
Hidden, said to be a retired govern
ment engineer, sank a shaft through
dirt drift and found gold in the bot
tom of the buried river.
Riddel! substantiates his story by
displaying nugget and he believes his
20-acre claim will yield more than a
million dollars, prospectors reported.
Oun play wm reported to have ac
companied the gold rush with at
least two homesteaders depicted a
jvtandJng guard over their lands with
loaded guns to persuade prospector
THIRD PARTY HOT
FOR ELECTION OF
E
Yamhill Farmer Spurred by
Spontaneous Show at
Salem Convention War
Chest Donations Net $70
By Clayton V. Barnhard
Associated Press Staff Writer
SALEM, June 26. fl) Spurred by
a spontaneous show of enthuslaam
which accompanied his nomination at
the hands of a seleoted group of dele
gates here yesterday, Peter Zimmer
man of Yamhill county had today
launched bis Independent candidacy
for the governorship of Oregon.
In the November election he will
contend with Joe E. Dunne, the re
publican nominee: Charles H. Msrtln,
democratic nominee, and perhaps,
with one or two others yet to be
placed in the field by Independent
conventions or petitions.
Key to Future Seen
While the naming of Zimmerman
and the organlnatlon of the party
were the actual physical accomplish
ments of the convention, political ob
servers who came to wstch the pro
ceedings viewed the accompanying
aspects as more Indicative of what
could be expected during the coming
campaign.
The convention was carried out
with precision under the direction of
Arthur W. Orton from the speaker's
stand, aided by a coterie of advisors
not far from the scene of activity,
but during all the proceedings there
was a spirit of high feeling for the
candidate and the platform of the
party he outlined In hla speech of
soceptance. Cheers were frequent dur
ing the sll-day session.
$70 contributed
The convention wss composed of
farmera, laborers, gTange members,
members of workmen's organizations,
and a few citizens of other walks of
life. During the convention, a col
lection of small contributions which
(Continued on Page Five)
CAMP FOR HOME
WITH CASH PAY
ASTORIA, Ore., June 26. (AP)
The Oregon National Guard of 3100
officers and enllated men left their
annual aummer training grounda at
Camp Clatsop today with more honors
than they ever carried home neiore
Two regiments received word of
winning national recognition during
thla encampment. The marksmen of
tha 166th Infsntry took first honors
In mstches entered by 84 teama from
national guard organizations through
out the country. The 240th coast
artillery regiment was presented with
a plaque for "general excellence" by
the National Ouard Artillery associa
tion for high achievement In the pre
vious year In target practice, military
discipline, technical knowledge and
attendance.
The big event of the last day In
camp was tho paying of the personnel
In cash. Four army trucks, manned
with guards equipped with rifles and
aub-machlne guns, surrounded the
First National Bank here Monday
when the trunka containing the huge
payroll were loaded on the trucks.
The old army vehicles. In close forma
tion, hurried out of town to Camp
Clatsop and Fort Stevens.
Eight special trains, csrrylng the
guardsmen to their homes, com
menced pulling out of the two csmps
today after a hasty breakfast.
BY PATIENT HEARD
The damage suit of W. S. Graham
against Dr. C. T. Sweeney for alleged
negligence In the aettlng of a broken
teg. waa underway today In circuit
court before a Jury composed of
eleven men and one woman, Ora
ham seeks l 5,000 damages.
Evidence In the case shows that'
the defendant first rendered medi
cal care to the plaintiff and the
latter changed doctors later.
The plaintiff Is represented by B.
E. Kelly and Robert Hammond, Jr.;
the defendant by Charles R. Reames
of this city and R. S. Senn of Port
land. The rase Is expected to go to the
Shipping Strike
Chinese Mother
Two Up In Race
For Big Family
TORONTO. June 26. (AP)
The famous Corbel quintuplets of
Mrs. Ovlla Dtonne don't seem so
extraordinary to Chinatown.
The Chinese Dnlly Times tells
of a Mra. Tom Sing of King Shlng.
Canton province, who has given
birth to eight children at one
time.
The story, under date of June 18
says the children seven of them
boys, born a month before are all
alive and well.
MIDNIGHT LIMIT
AT BEER PLACES
The county court yesterday Issued
an order prohibiting dancing within
Jackson , county, except Jacksonville,
In "any dancehall, hotel, restaurant,
or other establishment, which tells
beverages Incidental to dances," be
tween the "hours of midnight and
1:00 o'clock In the morning."
The Jacksonville dances which have
been holding forth until 3 a. m., are
covered by a Jacksonville ordinance
and do not come under the Jurisdic
tion of the county court. The county
court has control over all other
places.
The order also provides that all
operators of dancehalls, restaurants or
other establishments permitting danc
ing, apply to the county court for a
license and procure same before
Thursday, July fl. V
Must End Dance at 12.
Under the Knox liquor control law,
sale of beer Is permitted until 1:00
o'clock. The state law provides that
dancing cease at midnight, but beer
parlors have been allowing patrons
to dance until 1:00 o'clock. The order
was Issued In accordance with a re
cent ruling of the state attorney
general that dancing must cease at
midnight.
The order haa been placed In the
hands of the sheriff for enforcement
and all establishments coming under
It have been given copies.
The order reads:
"It Is hereby ordered by the county
court of Jackson county, Oregon, that
all dancehalls, as defined by the Ore
gon state law, situated in Jackson
county shall permit no dancing be
tween the hours of midnight and one
o'clock In the morning, in accordance
with the law as recently Interpreted
by the attorney general.
Must Get Permit.
"All dance halls, hotels, restaurants
or other establishments, which per
mit dancing Incidental to the sale of
malt beverages, shall apply or obtain,
a dance permit from the county court,
on or before July 6."
It has boon reported to the authori
ties that It Is the custom of many
patrons of city dance places to flock
to suburban beer emporiums, where
dancing prevailed after midnight.
Conditions arising from this situation
have caused a number of complaints
to be registered on which no action
has been taken before, becauso of
conflict In the law. Beer vendors have
contended the law gave them the
right to conduct dances until the
curfew hour for beer sales.- -
All dance permits will have to be
approved by (he county court, before
Issuance.
PORTLAND GOLF
ACES ONE DOWN
SPOKANE COUNTRY CLUB, SPO.
KANE, Wash., Juno 26. (AP) Two
Portland Rolftng acea. Dr. O. F. Will
ing and Johnny Robblns, found stiff
competition on the first round
matches of the Pacific Northwest Ama
teur tournament today, both trailing
by one hole at the halfway mark of
the 36-hole battle.
The Portland dentist, former north
west champion, who Just survived
the qualifying round yesterday by
the 'skin of his teeth" dropped one
hole to C, L, Bowman, Taklma, on
the morning la, played In a hard
rain, and Robblna slipped one down
to Rob White, Spokane.
Dr. Mel Aspray. Spokane medalist,
waa four up on Ward Wortman,
Spokane.
Don Moe, Portland, gained a four
hole lead over Stuart Pattulo,
Spokane.
Pioneer Idea,
TACOMA, June 28. (AP) Mrs.
Lutle Sternberg Wolff, 64, native
daughter of Albany, Oregon, died
hers today. She was the daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Mose Sternberg, who
opened a pioneer snndlen In Arnny.
Mra. Wolff came here In 1001 at the
I time o( bar msrrelge.
E
FREIGHT SENT BY
New Development Threatens
to Add Thousands to
Loss Already Sustained
Through Tie-Up at Docks
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP)
Portland and Its surrounding area,
already having withstood a loss of
millions of dollars because of the
waterfront strike, today faoed the
prospect of greater Inconvenience
and further loss.
Union truck drivers refused to
move freight which had been sent by
rail from California ports where it
had been discharged from steamers
which had been unable to unload
here.
Executives of trucking lines advised
steamship company oftlcea that pick
ets were making efforts, largely suc
cessful, to sort out freight that had
been moved from the eaat coast to
California by water for discharge
there and for delivery here by ran.
This freight was being left at ths
depot. Union drivers refused bo
haul It. Most of this freight Is
marked "ex-steamer" and thua Is
readily Identified.
Ths Starr Fruit Products company
threatened with a ahutdown because
of difficulty In getting fuel oil for
Us packing plant, reported today It
has. forty carloads of canned Oregon
products to be delivered to New
England centers, which cannot be
shipped because of the waterfront
atrlke.
SAN PRANOISCO, June 26. (AP)
If negotiations fall to settle the
strike of Faclflo coast longshoremen,
the matter will be placed directly In
ths hands of President Roosevelt,
Asslstsnt Secretary of Labor Edward
F. McQrady announced here today.
. McQrady made the statement after
a conference with Thomaa O. Plant,
repreaentlng the waterfront employers,
to determine whether further con
cessions might be made to end ths
long deadlock.
SEATTLE, June 26. (AP) Charles
W. Doyle, secretary of the Seattle
Central Labor council, today said let
ters had been sent all Seattle unions
by the striking International Long
shoremen's sssoctatlon asking them to
call a general atrlke If Seattle police
aro not taken off strike duty.
TUNNEY'S HEIR IS
NEW YORK, June 26. ( AP) A
second son wss born today to Mr. and
Mrs. dene Tunney.
The former world's heavyweight
ohamplon said the new arrival weigh
ed eight pounds, eleven ounces, and
already had one near "knockout" to
hla credit.
"He took a punch at ths nurse at
the first opportunity and almost
scored a knockdown." exclslmed Tun
ney. "That'a a pretty fair start,"
Mother and son both were "doing
splendidly," Tunney added. Ths
Tunneya' first son, Dene Lauder
Tunney, waa born In November, 1931.
Will
ROGERS
'says:
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 25
Lots of news today about
that South American war. I
was down there almost two
years ago and they were going
strong then. Now, how can
they fight that long without
setting all their war material
from other nations t That's why
there will always be war. You
got every nation that's not in it
boosting' for it, for everybody
makes money out of a war but
the nations fighting.
We used to think war
couldn't Inst long because one
nr both sides had no money.
Why there is no industry un
der tho sun you can got credit
ns quick for as you can war.
This war down there has boon
on credit since 24 hours after it
started.
tMiMiMMfryiMlfcsW.