Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Forecait: Fair tonight ind Thurt
day. Not much change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday ,, f M7
l.onext this morning ....... 48
Twenty-ninth Ytar
By PAUL MAIXON.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11 It
is too hot to think about money, but
apparently some people are thinking
about It. certain
unreported sub
r o a & shennanl
gans have been
going on In for
eign exchange.
For one thins,
the British have
been secretly try
ing to bid the
dollar up. For
another, eeveral
of the largest
European finan
cial ayndlcates
have been quietly p" MaUoD
transferring their accounts to Amer
ica. These two moves are behind the
recent strength of the dollar. They
have been noted by those in charge
of the government exchange stabiliz
ation bureau, but by few others.
The British are probably buying
dollars for exchange advantage. They
have also been shipping ua gold. A
million dollars' worth came In last
week, most of It directly from Eng
Hnd. and the rest from India and
Jamaica. These transactlona probably
represent an Influx of gold, as a com
modity, to take advantage of our high
price, rather than natural Interna
tional exchange.
But there Is only one explanation
for the return of the syndicates to
these shores. They are looking for
nroflts.
The Idea seems to be fairly general
Inside that they are coming In ex
pecting widespread Inflation talk,
which will drive up the value of
equities, and that they will flee again
to some stable European currency
before Inflation comes.
However, no one can divine the
motives of a speculator.
It Is significant that nearly every
one worth being called a financier in
this country believes (or says he be
lieves) that the government will come
to monetary Inflation.
In fact, Inflation Is the first of
the July crop of rumors. It started
before President Roosevelt was
mile offshore. Such rumors have a
way of reaching out all over the
country without ever getting into
print. This is especially true at a
time when mat gvemment fficials
time when most government officials
are absent and no one of sufficient
authority remains here to issue de
nlals.
About this one particular rumor
certain things are clear. Tho first is
thst those in charge of our money
policy do not intend to have any
monetary inflation. No further dollar
devaluation Is planned. The silver
' policy Is not being used In that way
at all.
inc only way lur uwutuw mun-
tlon to come Is for government spend
ing to proceed so far that the trea
ury cannot get spending money by
borrowing It and. therefore, must
start manufacturing It.
No one whose Judgment Is worth
repeating. Inside or outside the gov
ernment, believes that the treasury
will need to manufacture money any
time soon within a year, at least.
There are those who raise their
eyebrows at growing expenditures
and predict that the end of the rope
will be reached next summer. There
are others who believe that the gov.
ernment has so much control over
banks and money that it could double
the existing public debt without in
superable difficulties. That Is all a
mattr of opinion.
The Inner administration circle
however, has a plan which It believes
will avoid both possibilities. As soon
M the congressional elections are
over in November, you are almost
certain to sec a rigid curtailment in
expenditures. A moderate curtailment
already has been effected. At the
next session of congress, also, you
re nt.iv to find a revision In taxes
The new dealers appear to be con
fldent that they can cut expenses, and
rslse taxes to a point where they) m;i
balance a budget, eventually, at a
figure around six billions. That would
pull them out of the existing altui
t'.on. The secret of that theory ts not
hard to find. It Is business.
Government revenues cannot be
raised unless business impro'es. You
cannot tax blood out of a turnip.
Neither can relief spendtug be cut
down radically unless business Im
proves sufficiently to lejsen the de
mand for relief.
Therefore, all our c'.isnces, aa re
cards inflation and spending, seem to
lie with business prospects for the
next year o- two. You can make your
on s'Kss about that.
The reason Mr. IcXes Is letting the
Justice department prosecute the oil
code cases Is mo-. Important than at
first surmised. The Justice depart
ment ordered U.
Tie trouble started when the oil
code lawyers wanted, some time sro.
to put soiuf.tniuc into t:ie code t.nt
o)rm
r
E v
Yjt
(.Continued, on Pss Esur.j
M
onr ..
POLICEMEN FIRE
El
Four Taken to Hospitals
Precipitation of City-Wide
Walkout Is Feared As
Result of Day's Bloodshed
PORTLAND. July 11. (AP) Blood
was spilled here today as police fired
shotguns Into a crowd of pickets on
Portland's strike-torn waterfront.
Four men, all striking longshore
men, were downed by buokshot from
the police guns. The four were mem
bers of a large group of pickets who
blockaded a railroad track and pre
vented train crews from moving a
freight train onto a municipal ter
minal. Hospitals said none of the
four will die. About a dozen shots
were lired.
Labor groups and the city council
Immediately started an Investigation
of the shooting.
Fear General Strike.
It was feared by many observers
the blood-shed would precipitate ft
general city-wide strike by more than
90 of the city's 105' labor unions. This
general strike has been threatened
for several days.
A bloody shirt worn by one of the
wounded men was waved before coun
cil members at today's meeting of
the council as Matt Mehan, member
of the executive committee of the
local International Longshoremen's
Chief Lawson. Ouaros were placed
about the house.
Police captains In charge of the
groups of regular and special police at
municipal terminal No. 4 where the
association, shouted "this blood Is on
your hands."
The wounded men, all struck by
buck shot were: Elmus W. Beaty,
shot in right Jaw and neck; Peter Ste
phenson of St. Helens, shot In abdo
men, both arms and chest; Bert Yates,
buckshot In side of head; w. Hunt
ington, shot in right arm.
Police Chief Silent.
Chief of Police B. K. Lawson re
fused to discuss the shooting or the
morning's developments. "It Is too
desperate a situation to talk about,"
he declared.
Police said they had heard threats
by strikers to bomb the residence of
(Continued on Page Two)
Adolph Woodrldge, manager of the
Eagle Point Chees factory, is a pati
ent at. the Sacred Heart hospital,
where he is receiving treatment for
trichinosis. His condition was report
ed today by the attending physician
as satisfactory.
According to Dr. E. R. Durno, there
have been several cases of the dis
ease in this section. Trichinosis Is
contracted from eating pork In which
are small worms, known as trichnia.
The doctor warned against persons
en ting pork that is not well done, as
It Is from the -.aat which Is not suf
ficiently cooked that the disease Is
contracted.
MEET T
H. E. Wlrth, local Insurance man.
who Is a candidate for governor on
the Liberal Independent platform,
said today that he Is confident there
will be enough supporters of the new
part? tomorrow evening at the meet
ing scheduled for 8:30 o'clock at the
Hotol Medford to nominate himself
a the party's candidate.
An organization meeting was held
last Thursday, with only 54 persons
In attendance. The law requires 100
to formulate a political party.
Col Roosevelt Cries Oat at
Famed Kin s Bureaucracy
OKICAOO, July 11. (UP) Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt last night urjed
a gathering of young Republicans to
"save their country" from his famous
cousin. President Roosevelt.
in a fiery speech. Colonel Roose
velt tore Into the Democratic ad
ministration, decrying the "regimen
tation" of - the NRA and the AAA.
which he described as "colossal bu
reaucracies." Colonel Roosevelt, . addressing a
gathering of young Republicans from
many states, who came here at the
Invitation of Henry P. Fletcher, cimir.
man of the national Republican com
mittee, sail:
EDFORD
i n
Mrs. Fehl and
IN JOINT SURVEY
President On Deck Early to
Witness Passage Cruiser
Through Waterway
Crowds Line Gatun Locks
By Francis M. Stephenson
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
CRISTOBAL. C. Z, July 11. (AP)
President Roosevelt's cruiser, the TJ.
S. S. Houston, dropped anchor In the
harbor her at 8.30 a. m. today and
received aboard Secretary of War
George H. Dern, preparatory to a trip
of Inspection through the Panama
canal.
The war secretary, who Is In charge
of the Canal Zone, described the
canal as not only a vital factor In
national defense but also aa "the
greatest of non-military activities."
On Deck Early
The .president came on deck early
to witness the trip through the gi
gantic canal connecting two oceans.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Hous
ton started through the canal.
The Gatun locki were crowded
with spectators awaiting the arrival
of the president. Infantrymen and
Canal Zone police were guarding all
approaches.
Mr. Roosevelt Is the first president
to make the canal transit while In
office.
The giant undertaking had not
been completed when Theodore
Roosevelt nearly 30 yeara ago broke
the precedent agalnat presidents
leaving the United States by coming
to the scene. and personally encour
aging the workers.
President Arias of Panama will
entertain Mr. Roosevelt at dinner to
night.
Off to Hawaii Thursday
The Houston will begin the long
Pacific run to Hawaii some time to
morrow. The cruiser New Orleans will
replace the destroyer Gilmer, carrying
newspapermen, and the destroyer
Williamson, with secret service men,
as a convoy.
In an address at Cartagena, Mr.
Roosevelt assured Colombians this la
an era in which "each and everyone
of us lives and lets live."
There la a new era of relatione In
the Americas, he said, expressing the
hope that the Chaco war between
Bolivia and Paraguay would be
speedily settled.
"We the citizens of all the Amerl
can republics, are at the threshold of
a new era," the president said.
"It la a new era because of the new
aplrlt of understanding which la best
expressed In the phrase, 'let us, each
and everyone of us, live and let live'."
TO ELECT
Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock,
In the Jackson hotel, a meeting of
nil restaurant operators and beer dis
pensers -r Jackson county will be
held, according to announcement to
day by H. T. Sheriff of Portland, field
representative for the state restau
rant board.
Mr. Sheriff said the meeting had
been called for the purpose of elect
ing a county board of five members
to administer the new marketing
agreement, which became effective
May 31, under the general supervision
of Max Gehlhar, director of agricul
ture for the state of Oregon.
Grove A. Iteventlsch of Portland,
managing director of the Oregon Res
taurant board, will be present to
supervise the election, as required by
the code.
Mr. Sheriff said that all restaurant
operators and beer dispensers are
urged to be present, as this is not
an association meeting.
"These are grave times. Never have
they been graver. The traditional
rights of the Amerlcsn people are be
lng violated, cast aside and disre
garded. Freedom of speech, freedom
of the press, the right by trial, the
very spirit of the bill of rights have
been disregarded. For the first time
In my life I have seen fear among
the American people, fear of express
ing their opinion.
"Take the NRA for example. In
the poetotflces of the country are
signs Inviting everyone to report to
Washington violations, if ever m
attempt to act on foot a coicsssl y
tm of spies has been made, that is
it."
M
MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, 'JULY 11,
Tesla Producing
"Death Beam" to
End Further War
NEW YORK, July 11. (UP)
Nikola Tesla, electrical wlurd and
inventor with some 700 patents
to his credit, observed his 78th
birthday annlverary today by an
nouncing a "death beam" which
will end war.
Tenia's Invention, which he says
will take several more years to
perfect, will "wipe out armies in
a flash and destroy fleets of both
ships and airplanes." he said.
VICTIM OF CRASH
OF
E
An Inquest Into the death of Mrs.
E. A. Lampman, 73, of the Beagle dis
trict, who was fatally Injured yester
day afternoon In an automobile acci
dent at the Junction of the Agate
road with trie Crater Lake highway.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, ' It was announced today
by Coroner Frank Perl, who. with
District Attorney George A. Codding
and State Police Officer Harry MInto,
made an Investigation this morning.
Mrs... Lampman died at the Com
munity hospital at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon without regaining con
sciousness. Her husband, aged 70,
who suffered head injuries, was also
taken to the Community hospital by
the Perl ambulance and attendants
today reported his condition as sat
isfactory. The elderly lady suffered internal
Injuries at well as a double fracture
of the right arm.
' Funeral services are to be conduct
ed Friday, afternoon aV'2 o'clock' In
the Antiocn scnooi nouse,
The collision of the logging truck,
driven by Myron McEwen of 403 North
Fir street, Medford, occurred on the
BUburban road shortly after 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Reports stated
that Lampman drove onto the high
way directly In front of the approach
ing truck and saw the large vehicle
too late to avoid being struck by It.
The Lampman car was completely
demolished.
Rusha Knickerbocker was born near
Allegan. Mtch., In June, 1864, and
in 1881 she was marled to Eugene A.
Lampman, and to this union was
born one daughter, Mrs. Beulah
James, who resides near Mapleton,
Ore. Mrs. Lampman Is survived by
her husband, her daughter and four
grandchildren.
TUGWELL PARTY
PORTLAND, July 11. (AP) Dr.
Rexford O. Tugwell, under-secretary
of agriculture, was off for Csllfornla
by automobile today before the city
had awakened. He and his party
slipped Into Portland last night, went
Immediately Into the seclusion Of
hotel rooms, and denied themselves
to all except those with whom they
had "official business."
Tugwell Is on an annual trip of In
spection of federal projects. He ex
pects to complete his Itinerary In
California early next week and will
leave by plane for Washington, D. C.
It was ssld by Knowles Ryerson, chief
of the bureau of plant Industry, one
of the Washington party.
.
BASEBALL
National
R. H. K.
St. Louis - - a 3
Philadelphia 5 0
Carleton, Haines and V. Davis; P.
Collins and Wilson.
First game:
R.
H.
Chicago
a
Rmitin
.... 1
Bush and Hartnett: Rhem, Bstts
and Spohrer.
Second game: R. H. E.
Ch;rgo J 1
Boston - 1 1
Malone and Hartnett; Brandt and
Si hrer.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati .-.. J 4
Brooklyn S ll l
SI Johnson, and Lombardl, U'Fsr
rell; Ben Re and Sukeforth.
R. H. .
Pittsburgh a 0
New York .. - 8 7 0
Hoyt. Swift and Padden. Grace;
Schumacher and Mnncuso.
WASHINGTON, July 11. (API
Acting postmasters announced today
by Postmaster Oeneral Farley Includ
ed Ann O'Rourke. Condon. Oregon.
Mrs. Lucy Psge, 77, of Madison
Mile. Ky and her sister, Mrs. L. Me
Brlde. 74. of Temperance Hall. Tenn .
recently a-ere united after a separa
tion of !' rears.
ail Tribune
Friends
Long Step Toward Simplifi
cation of NRA Will Touch
Only Wages, Hours, Child
Labor Prices Not Fixed
WASHINGTON, July II. (AP) One
big code for 450 small Industries Is
expected to emerge from NRA'a hop
per momentarily.
This code, carrying the recovery
unit another long atrlde on the road
to simplification, will touch only such
basic standards aa wages, hours and
prohibition of child labor. It will
not contain price fixing.
General Hugh S. Johnson, who dis
closed yesterday that he wants to
turn his NRA Job over to a commis
sion and atep back Into private life
aa soon as the president feels he can
apare him, hoped to promulgate the
new code before leaving today on a
combination vacation-speaking tour
westward.
No Gag for Johnson
His office aent out word that Pres
ident Roosevelt had wirelessed John
son telling him to apeak as often as
he wished and wherever he desired.
This was considered an answer to
published reports that President
Roosevelt had curtailed the speaking
tour In which Johnson Is expected
to expound the NRA. The toor orlgl
nally was reported to number 16 ad
dresses. Yesterday a reporter had questioned
him about this and Johnson ropllcd:
"I asked the president but I haven't
heard from him yet." Johnson, who
has been working at a terrltlo pace,
disclosed that "the" prosldent told me
to get out and rest for a month."
At Portland July is
Leaving by plane today, he planned
to speak tomorrow at Waterloo, la,;
at Portland, Ore., July 15, then go
to the University of California to re
ceive an honorary Phi Beta Kappa
key about July 19.
After an address at Los Angeles
July 30. he expects to take a two
weeks' vacation In the Sierra or Rocky
mountains, then speak at Chicago on
his return trip to the capital.
Whatever road RA may take In
the future, Johnson made It plain
that the government will keep its
veto power over code organizations
If he has his way.
Vigorously, he dlsclamed yeaterday
any Idea of turning the Job of run
ning Industry over to a council of
code authorities.
"I'm not in favor of that," ha
said.
E
OAKLAND, Cel.. July 11. (API
Two elderly women were found slsln
In their bed here today, apparently
beaten to death by a burglar who
then ransacked the room and cscsped.
The victims, who hsd been slugged
over the hesds, were Miss Adella Mer
rill, 73. owner of a women's board
ing house at 1034 Linden street, snd
Miss Millie Foots, 64.
Their bodies were discovered by Mrs.
Dsnlel Harris, an occupant of the
boarding house, when she went to
prepare breakfast.
Mrs. Harris nottcod a rear door had
been opened and a acreen torn from
a window.
The bodies were found on the sec
ond floor of the building In a room
occupied by the two victims.
1
BY HAILRA1N STORM
JACKSONVILLE, III., July 11.
(AP) Hall, rain and a tornado left
Jacksonville strewn today with the
litter of wrecked homes and garages,
uprooted trees and a snsrl of broken
communication lines.
Sweeping down on the city and
neighboring farms lsst night, the
storm caused property damage unof
ficially estimated at nso.OOO and in
jured a score of residents, three seri
ously. Hill battered down the crops long
suffering from drought, broken at
last by the heavy downpour of the
night.
GRANTS PASS P. 0. SITE
BIDS ARE REQUESTED
ORANTS PASS, July tl. (API
Bids were called for the site of a new
federal building here today by tho
public works branch of the treasury
department. Building and site are
estimated at 1150.000. Site bids will
be opened heie Jul 11,
1934.
Indicted for Pamphlet
Three's a
Flatly refused permission to wed In two atatei because she Is a
Siamese twin, red-haired Violet Hilton and her would-be bridegroom,
Maurice L, Lambert of Keyier, W. Va., threaten to take the matter to
court, Violet la shown above embracing Lambert at the marriage
license bureau In New York where they were first refuted 1 license
on moral grounds. It was the same In New Jersey. Daisy Hilton, Vio
let's (later, It shown standing by which Is about all she can do con
sidering the and Violet have been Joined together since their birth In
England. (Associated Press Photo)
E
EF
Gordon L. Schermerhorn, former
sheriff of Jackson county, sentenced
to three years In state prison for his
role In the ballot thefts, will report
to the warden of the penitentiary
Saturday, unless Judge George F.
Sklpworth or Eugene grants his piei
for a two days' sdditlonal on the 14
daya extension of time. Schermer
horn hss Informed county officials
that hla present time extension Is
sought to complete a deal achedulcd
to be closed next Sundsy.
Sherlrf Welter J. Olmscheld has
granted Schermerhorn's request that
he be allowed to go .alone to prison.
"If It is satisfactory to his bonds
men." He will be given his own com.
mltmcnt papers and will travel by
train. If the two days' extension of
time Is grsnted, the trip will then be
made next Monday. The pr':nn of
ficials, upon arrival, will advise Sher
iff Olmscheld by wire. Schermerhorn
Is at liberty on 7.600 bonds, with
Tom L. Taylor snd Jens Jensen aa
aurletles.
Schermerhorn goes to the peniten
tiary with the prospect that he will
be granted a conditional pardon tt
the expiration of alx months. The
attorney-general's office concurred In
this, "with the distinct understand,
lng he does not apply for a parole In
the Interim."
The court, at the time, said that a
recommendation that Schermerhorn
be granted a conditional pardon in
Ix months would be attached to the
commitment papers. A two-weeks
atay of execution waa granted to per
mit the defendant to close up per
sonsl sffsirs. It expires next Setup
dsy.
Swindler Admits Paying
For Protection of Cops
By MORRIS WATSON
NEW YORK. July 11. (AP) No
ble John Moore, admitted swindler,
told a federsl Jury today that he
snd others regularly paid William J.
Orahsm 15 per cent of their bunco
swag for police protection snd "no
questlcn" banking service in Reno.
Nevada.
Moore told of four Instances In
which he hsnded money to Orahsm
to be kept until victims were herded
out of town and then divided, Gra
ham keeping the It per cent.
He did not name Oraham's asso
ciate, James C. McKay, except to say:
"It was the general understand
ing that IA per cent was to go to
(McKay sad Onuam.-
Crowd?
IN LOVE BUT SHI
HOLLYWOOD, July 11. (UP)
Lupe Vclez, Mexican film actrcM, and
Johnny Welssmuller, one -time Olym
pic swimming star, have separated,
and Lupe filed suit for divorce today
charging cruelty.
This time It waa not "clashing tern
petf inenta" but. a series of quarrels
that brought about the estrangement,
the Mexican "fire-cracker" revealed.
"Our temperaments are exactly
alike," Lupe aald. "Our life thus has
been a continual series of quarrels.
We've been very unhappy lately.
"Sure. Johnny and I love each
other. I thought a separation for a
while might give us a chance to get
off each other's nerves. I went off
on a personal appearance tour, but
Johnny followed me by plane. We
simply could not jnake a go of H."
Welssmuller has moved to the
Hollywood Athletic club. He could
not be reached for a statement, how
ever. Tho "Tarjian" of the screen eloped
to Las Vegas, Nov., on Oct, 8, 1033.
LEGION JUNIORS AND
LIONS PLAY THURSDAY
The American Legion Junior base
ball team will play the Ollmore Lions
Thursday afternoon at 15:30 o'clock,
at the fairgrounds, It waa announced
today, Aa several of the Lions have
formerly been members of the Amer
ican Legion Juniors, it la expected
they will give the younger boys a
lesson tomorrow evening.
McKsy snd Oraham are charged
with misuse of the malls In a scheme
to defraud. On trial with them la
John Egleston. accused as one of
many "feelers."
Moore waa a defendant In the trial,
but pleaded guilty after a Jury waa
choaen last Thursday.
The Riverside Bank of Reno, of
which George Wlrijflcld. Nevada Cop
per King, Is president, wtia nsmed by
moore as a "right lug." He esplsinea
thst the ordinary banker would be
susplelous of any large transaction
and would notify police. A "right
Jug." he ssld, was a bank la which
so questions vera aaked. , -
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
No. 91.
T
FORMERJUDGE
Retained in Jail Pendina
Bonds Alleged Libel in
Election Pamphlet Said
Cause Grand Jury Action
An Indictment, charging Electa A.
Fehl. Wife of th lmnrljiniirl l?ri xi
Fehl. May Murray, and B. L. Fitch
wun criminal libel for distribution
of a pamphlet entitled, "Black Crimi
nal Plot Exposed." was returned late
yesterday by the grand Jury, Floyd
Rosa, Central Point, foreman.
Mrs. Fehl wan arrciitnH nn hnrr
warrant this morning by Deputy
oiiBiiii rnn otansoury, as she stood
converting with a friend on Fourth
street. She expressed surprise, but
nua no iurtner comment to make.
She was detained in the county Jail,
pendlmc the securiti?
at 1000. The Indictment against her
was secret. May Murray, arrested
May 10. on the same charge, has been
at liberty on 11000. Pitch has been
in ino county jail, in lieu of bonds.
Appear this Arternoon.
The trio are SChWltllri in Ann.
before Justice of the Peace William
k. uoieman this afternoon -for ar
rangement for bonds.
The grand lurv snent .n u.tM
considering the evidence n th cum
While no official statement was forth..
coming, it Is understood the action
was taken to thwart any attempt to
revive a reign of malicious mischief
ana raise propaganda in this county.
The Indictments are based upon the
paragraph In the- pamphlet reading :
"Jackson county expended 68,000 In
the ballot theft trials, which money
was largely used for bribery of wit
nesses and Juries and the handling of
the courts."
Plot Charged.
The document also charged the
state police and district attorney
"plotted to railroad" Karl H. Pehl to
the penitentiary, where he Is now
serving a four-year sentence for bal
lot inert conspiracy.
Serious accusations were also made
against Ciller of Police Clatoua Mc
Credle. Attornev T. J. Enrleht nt this
city and Jesse Thomas of Ashland,
the latter a former financial backer
of Pehl, who took legal steps recently
for the return of a losn.
The Inritrt.mant: ll.ta mlln.,..,
before the grand Jury. Mrs. Pehl, who
(Continued on Psge Three)
THREEKiLLEiTlN
F
BOSTON, July 1 1 . ( A P) Tl . re
members of a family were found shot
to death today In their home In the
Hyde Park district, and a fourth, a
baby, waa critically wounded, the
victims, police said, of a double slay
ing and suicide.
John J. Oldncy, 65, a letter carrier,
police said, shot his daughter, Mar
garet Borgeson, 19; her husband, Er
nest, 20, and their 8-months-old
child. Estelle, and then turned tho
gun on himself.
The child Is not expected to live.
Police said the tragedy was a result
of domestic troubles.
WILL
ROGER?
hays:
SANTA MONICA, Cnl July
10. Kvcry ilny wo get now
surprises from Europe. Sunday
some follow from Gormsny
named lies.-), who said he was
speaking for Hitler, told France
tlierc wasn't any use of them
fighting and that they would
like to make up. It all sounded
so friendly that you started
peeping under the bottom to see
what was hid.
Mr. Boosovelt visited our
Virgin Islands. He seems to
have got away pretty good.
Two or three years ago I flew
into those islands just a couple
of weeks after Mr. Hoover had
been there, and those Virgins
were sure sore, but Mr. T!oosc
velt promised 'cm a' distillery.
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