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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1934)
Medfokd Mail Tfibune The Weather foreceit: Fair ton If tit and Friday. Not much chance in temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday M lowest this mom In j 58 WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Ytar MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934. jj' No. 125. ffl li MDSJE1 ltili MOM U Atttvs 5. RANSOM WBSSBS&. LETTER 10 WIFE I Bt PAUL MALLON. . WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. If jov.A not understand what the gov ' artswnt has been doing to silver you need not feel t li a t you are thickheaded. The government Itself fcas had some trouble finding out what It was doing. It took three treasury an nou nee me nta over a period of ' - , a week to get ' th thing all straightened out. una hnmmr. It B-dT" V? Paul MaLlon Is thoroughly explained, and It can be fairly said that the announcement means no more than It did In the first place. The trouble seems to have started en the Inside when one treasury under-official got the Idea that It would Dot be wise to disclose that President Roosevelt had authorized a minor In flationary step in silver two months ago. He thought It might create a bed Impression to let out that fact at this late date. So. the Insiders say, fee blue-penciled It from the original Rationalization announcement. As there was no detailed official ex planation of how the treasury was handling Its silver, rumors started to flow Immediately. Most of them were mrrong. When these rumors began to affect .m-.mm.nt hnnrf market, action was taken swiftly. Mr. Roosevelt's old liver order was given out. Later an Trhans. nf corresnondence between jr, Rorgenthau and Mr. Roosevelt iu made public. All tne silver csrqa were then presumably placed face up en the table. They showed that the only Infla tionary step Mr. Roosevelt has taken on silver was In the June 14 order. It concerned only old silver held In the treasury then and not the new silver acquired slnoa. He authorized the Is suance of currency at 1.28 an ounce against that silver, and valued the reserve at 11.39 an ounce, whereas he fead paid much less for It. The Inflation thus Involved Is ex actly $33,100,000. which Is merely a liver shred among the gold. It means nothing.' From the face-up carda you can ascertain, however, - that Mr. Roose elt has not done the same thing with the nejvly acquired silver. He in Issuing money against that only to the extent of the purchase price, and not on the basis of the Inflated price . pf (1.29 an ounce. Everyone within a mile of the In tide believe tha president will some day use his newly acquired silver In the same way he did the old silver, t put do not be misled Into deducing inflation la coming from that. .The truth is that the amount of I ellver Involved' Is so small It Just can 1' not affect the credit of the treasury 1 nor appreciably affect tho amount of f money In circulation. The maximum ! amount of Inflation Mr. Roosevelt i could get that way from silver stocks seized and the purchase of the do j mestic output ourlng the first year Is around 225,000,000. Ht can use this silver device for 5 leal Inflation only If he goes Into the : world market and buys sll the silver In sight. J Some who know silver cannot see anough of that metal In the world to ' permit a major Inflation even then. There are estimates that no more , than 100.000,000 ouncea are available for purchase by us now In India and China. Some estimates run as low as 8,000,000 ounces. Professor Rogers now la In China looking into the situation for the administration. The recent experience of the government- bond market may put a damper on the whole silver program. Tjiat market Is most sensitive In Ernes like these. The government has a lot of financ ing to do and can easily maintain the market for Its financing unless h inflation talk sets out of hand. Some shrewd observers believe that tha recent brief decline was meant aa word of warning sgalnst Inflstlon en the part of large holders of gov- rnmenu. At any rate. It Is true that lomi large holders desired to "test" the market by selling, and now have repurchased. Th withdrawal of Bernard Baruch, enca a democratic angel, from the itock market la being widely amer fiu.1 in the Inner circle there. They asy he has "moved up town." which means that he has become, you might say. a retired capitalist. (The Tsm rr.any boys spoke In the same derog atory way about Al Smith when Be "moved up town.") After Baruch returns from Europe, his psls avow he will devota more time to the public bath In New York and Mrs. Rooeevelts homesteadlng than to reading the ticker tape. Tnere Is s strong movement among iConUoued. pa f age. Fbt . , Rev. Askew Disappears On Auto Trip in North Caro linaDeath Threatened if Money Not Forthcoming GOLDSBORO, N. C Aug. 1. (AP) The Rev. R. H. Askew, Coldsboro evangelist, disappeared late yesterday while on an automobile trip to Smith field and today bla wife received a letter demanding 126,000 ransom for his return.' The note, received by Mrs. Askew through the malls this morning, said: "Have $25,000 In cash at once or you will never see your husband alive again. Instructions will fol low." The note was not signed. It was typewritten on cheap paper and mailed In a plain envelope. The stamp was cancelled by the Golds boro post office at 8:30 p. m. last night. LONDON, Ont., Aug. 18. (API Police Investigating the kidnaping of John 8. LaBlatt were represented to day as believing that he Is being held at a place "not many miles" from his home on Central avenue. A prominent resident of London made this statement Just after he had been interviewed by a provincial police official, saying that he had been Informed that the search for the kidnapers la centered In the Lon don district. The same Informant said that a former employe of the LaBlatt brew ing company, of which the kidnaped man la president, has been missing since Monday and Is now being sought for questioning by provincial police. , MPRESSIVE RITE PORTLAND, Aug. 16. (yp) As thou sands of candles flickered before him and powerful floodlights outlined the huge altar from which he spoke, Alexis M. Cardinal Lepecler of Rome last nlht ended the first Marian congress ever held In the United States by bestowing the blessing of Pope Plus XI on the 80,000 persons attending the closing service. Cardinal Lepecler consecrated all present to the Blessed Virgin Mar7. and gave the benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament. Prior to the cardinal's appearance at the altar, Catholic men had march ed In a procession to the altar, and pilgrims present had Joined them by lighting thousands of candies. With the floodlights, these csndlcs Illum inated most of the sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother on Rocky Butte here, scene of the congress held In commemoration of the 700th anni versary of the Order of the Servants of Mary (Servlte Fathers), Following the religious service, the wild expression of devotion which characterized the morning session Wednesday was repeated, with so many In the crowd pressing forward to receive the cardinal's blessing and to kiss his ring that he was forced to retire to the sacristy until the en thusiasm quieted. TELEPHONE VALUATION ORDER COMING LATER PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 16. (AP) State Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas will Issue a formal order of valuation of Oregon properties of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany after he mulls over hearings and Investigations which extended over three years. Hearings were finished here yesterday. Radicals Can 't Take It, Free Speech Backfires Br IMI.E HARRISON NEW YORK, Aug. 16. ( AP) Union Square, rostrum of the red. took a sock on the chin from Its own ora tory last night, and there was much ado. The reds are wont to mount the Union Square soapbox and hurl vlo- l lent verbs. Free speech Is tne corner stone from which they love to leap at the throats of the capitalistic this and the capitalistic that. Lart nlsht during a lull when none of the &O0 communists gathered at the squsre seemed to have any Im mediate remarks to make concernlne the government. Mr. Enaene Dante!! took the platform. Mr. Daniel) once tossed a smoke bomb Into lbs stock He's Iowa Bound I"1 l,'t'.W"W.I - "BABY FACE" KELSON. DES MOINES, la., Aug. 16. (AP) Iowa authorities today were notified to be on the lookout for George ("Baby Pace") Nelson, the diminu tive public enemy. Department of Justice officials ad vised the state bureau of Investiga tion that Nelson waa headed toward Iowa and had been Identified as the man who atole a car In Los Angeles. Calif., Aug. 10. O. C. Dewey, federal agent here, said he had received Information that Nelson had been seen subse quently In Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver, Colo., and apparently . was headed east with a woman compan ion. 2 TEXTILE STRIKE (By the Associated Press) Approximately 3,000 textile workers stayed away from their machines at Columbus, Ga., today while the an nual convention of the United Textile Workers' Union of America, laid the foundation for a possible general strike. The convention adopted a resolu tion directing all locals to respond to any national strike call. The Georgia strikers asked the gov ernor to use his Influence to keep the mills from working until settle ment waa reached. A strike of Chicago bus drivers be gan at dawn, but the buses continued to operate. Company officials said only 85 of 850 employes walked out. Attacking the NRA, delegates to the New York convention of the Unit ed Textile Workers of America aald they would consider calling a general strike In the industry unless collect ive bargaining were assured. Cotton, silk and rayon mills would be affected by such action. E Two men who held up the Mt Sexton service station, on the Pa clfic highway about 10 miles north of Grants Pass, this morning, were arrested by state police this after noon in Rose burg, officers In this city reported today. The names of the men were not known In this city today. The pair were traveling north In a California licensed roadster, accord Ing to police, and made away with 10 gallons of gss, 12 in cash, cigar ettes and a lunch, when they stop ped, spparently to get gasoline at the service station. 170 Drown When Ferry Boat Upsets PATNA, India, Aug. 16 (AP) The drowning of 170 men and women when a ferry boat overturned in midstream was reported today from Darlhara, There were about 200 persons on the boat. The terror of a number of bullocks being carried on the boat waa aald to hav.i been responsible for the dls aster. exehsnge as an Indication of bla con tempt for that institution, and the reds assumed he was about to loose some good old-fsshloned opprobrium in the direction of something capl tallstle. Danlells fooled them. "I'm out to destroy communism." he shouted. "Down with the reds! This was free speech with a back fire. The reds, always ready to rip the hide from privilege and plutoc racy, rose In wralh. They yar.kad a plank from the platform, and Dan I II still denouncing communists, went down. Bomwjiw called the police. Some one is always calling the polite Just lata a riot 1 la prospect. 10 OF Farley Says Vote Shows New Deal Increasingly Popu lar With People G. 0. P. Leader Gets Reverse View WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (AP) I Recent primary results seemed to day to please leaders of both parties. Postmaster General Farley said they show "the new deal la Increasingly popular with the people." Senator Hastings. Republican cam paign spokesman, contended "the new deal has not been faring so well." Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Hastings, co chairman of the Republican senatorial-congressional campaign commit tee, expressed their views In formal statements. Trouble for New Deal Seen. Hastings aald the "new deal" had "taken a couple of hard knocks" In recent primaries, citing the victory of Vio Donahey, former governor. over Charles West, the administra tion candidate, for Ohio's Democratic senatorial nomination, and the defeat In West Virginia, of Clem Shaver, backed by Farley, at the hands of Rush Holt for the senate nomination. But listen to Farley: "With a total of 6 states having held their primaries accounting for 363 out of 436 members, or more than 60 per cent of the entire house mem bership, the results Justify com pletely the feeling that the new deal la Increasingly popular with the peo ple of the country. Demi Satisfied. The Democratic national organisa tion la more than satisfied with the results of yesWrday'a primaries In Ohio, Nebraska, Arkansas and Idaho." He added the national committee iTvas looking forward to "welcoming Senator Donahey" as the successor to Senator. Fess (R Ohio) and "will greet with cheers the advent of Ed ward R. Burke of Nebraska, who defeated Charles Bryan for the sena torial nomination In that state. Hastings contended the adminis tration was attempting to build "Roosevelt party" In place of the Democratic party. ' He cited Presi dent Roosevelt's recent mention of Senator LaFollette (R Wis.) in his Wisconsin speech, together with ad ministration support previously be stowed on Senator Johnson (R-, Cnl.) AIR BASES EYED BY WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. (AP) Fifteen cities and air bases are to be visited by the federal aviation com mission on Its return flight starting today from Los Angeles. The commission la studying air transportation and defense. Chairman Clark Howell Is making a survey abroad. The other members under Vice Chairman Edward P. War ner, are conducting the 12,000-mile air tour at home. The Itinerary called for the com mission to be In Sunnyvale and Oak land. Cal., today; Seattle Sunday and Monday and Cheyenne, Monday, FORES! FIRE FANNED 10 NELSON, B. C, Aug. 16. (AP) Panned Into fresh activity by a steady breeze, which swept flames through timber and brush made tinder dry by a three-day heat wave, the Nelson Melway forest fires raged out of con trol today, advancing toward the In ternational boundary. Fires on the westerly slope of Oroh. man creek and Mount Nelson were also stirred to life. The situation In the East Koote- nay and Boundary was quiet. SETTLEMENT LOOMS ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 16. (AP) The strike of 4000 fliliernifn and cannery workers on the lower Colum bia river, called last night, appeared to be nearing a settlement. Today parkera made an offer of 4"j centa a pound for the remaining 8 days of the season, and union fiaher men were to meet late this afternoon to consider this proposal. errATTLE. Wash. (UP) Naomi Kelster, 34. Unlveralty of Washington gradual, failed to pass a physical examination for civil service. Jumped owr Aurora bridge Into Lake Union, dxoanad. Fifteenth Baby In Family Given Name 'Postscript ROCK RAPIDS. Ia., Aug. 16 (UP) The newest baby at the Roy Bowen home has been chris tened Patricia Sue, and will be called by her Initials, "P. S." or "Postscript" for short. Bowen, who last year named his 14th child "Finis," and swore she was the last child In the family, agreed with hla wife today on a name for the new arrival, after considering "Postscript," "Epi logue" and "Encore" as possible suitable appellations. "If there's another baby," Bowen said, "we'll cull It 'Annex.' " TO BE FOR RELIEF DATA Three enumerators from Med ford and one from Ashland today started a survey of small farms And home steads tn Jackson county, under the SERA project outlined here yesterday by G. W. Kuhlm&n, state supervisor. Jackson county was one of 16 selected In this state for the survey. Mr. Kuhlman said yesterday that governmental units, Including feder al, state and county, are considering a a permanent relief measure and for rehabilitation purposes the plac ing of workers and small business men In rural homes where much of the family subsistence may be pro duced by members of the household. "Since many families have found their way Into this type of place In recent years." Mr. Kuhlman aald, "The experience and data which they have derived will be of value to the government." This SERA project Is classed aa professional and the enumerators who will canvass the county will be re quired to find out the length of time spent on the small farm by the oper- a tor, his experiences, the Investment and organization of the farm unit, the type of buildings and equipment, the attitude of the operator toward this work, and the major objections or mistakes noted by him In the sub. alstence homestead plan of living. The survey will require aeveral weeks, Mr. Kuhlman aald. SWIM LAKE ERIE SANDUSKY O.. Aug. 16. (AP) Probably the first attempt to swim acroea Lake Erie was started at 10:66 m. (EST) today, when a smiling Sandusky high school girl slipped into the water at Point Pelee, Ont. for a 33-mlle trip to Cedar Point, O. The swimmer Is Mlsa Florence Brushaber, 18, whose only previous distance swimming waa a seven-mile Jaunt. She was clad only In a thick coat of black grease and a pair of goggles. ROME, Aug. 16. (AP) Italy today ordered the withdrawal of the 48,000 troops she concentrated on tha A us trlan border at the time of the Aus trlan Nazi putsch. Several regiments started south from the frontier this morning urme d lately after their receipt of the or der. They were bound for their regu lar camps, 23 to 60 miles away. Only the normal border garrisons will be retained near the frontier. The withdrawal order was cited In official quarters as proof that Italy believe the situation In Austria has been cleared up. BASEBALL American NEW YORK, Aug. 16. (API The fourth game of the Detroit-Yankee series wss postponed today becsuse of wet grounds. St. rain. Louis at Boston, postponed; Chicago st Philadelphia, postponed; thrcstenlng weather. Nsilonal, (10 Innings) R. H. E. Boston 2 7 0 Chlrsgo 3 , 7 1 Batterlea: rrankhouse, Brandt snd Spohrcr; Warneke, Bush and Hart nett. R. H. K. Brooklyn 16 1 Cincinnati t 11 1 Batteries: Carroll, Zachary and to pes. Berrea; Stout and Lombardl, ilanton. L I ON RELIEF ROLLS Neuner, Attorney for State Board, Holds Jackson County Has Right Scan List of Permit Holders George L. Ssmmls, sdmlnlstrstor for the Oregon liquor control com mission, this morning advised the Jackson county court and the district attorney, by letter, thst If Jackson county submitted the names of per sons receiving relief funds, they would be checked with the state liquor per mits. The county court announced Wed nesday Its intentions to take action against recipients of county funds who made a practice of using such funds for purchase of malt and spirit, uous liquor. Complaints have been received from taxpayera thst persons on Indigent rolls have been doing a lot of looking upon the cup that cheers, and hold that same Is not seemly conduct and that relief funds are Intended for purchase of neces sities, not the frivolities of life. The order covers all branches or relief funds, Including old sge pen sions. County nas Right. Oeorge Neuner, attorney for the state liquor commission, in findings submitted to thst body, holds that a county has the right to check Its relief rolls with state liquor permits. A copy of the Neuner findings was also filed with the county court. At torney Neuner advises the county to submit Its Indigent list to the liquor commission for checking. Attorney Neuner points out a con flict In the Oregon liquor control act. One section provides thst the list of permits shall not be made public. An other section provides for revocstlon of the nermlt of "any permittee re ceiving relief or aid from any pumio agency, and ssme shsll be uniawiui. Use of Tact Aovisea. Use of tact" Is advised by Attorney Neuner In his letter to the state liquor commission, to maintain the privacy of the liquor permit list. The county court also announced yesterday thst In the future It In tended to have all persons securing relief sign pledges for reimbursement of the county. If and when able. No legal technicality clouds this move. The county court feels mat us moves are consistent with good busi ness policy and fairness alike, to the county finances, and the worthy poor. EIGHT WAIVES Tl T. J. Bnrlght, attorney, arrested Staurdsy night by the state police for alleged drunk driving, yesterday waived a preliminary hearing, accord lng to the district sttorney. Tne ac cused advised that office of his In tentions by telephone, Deputy Oeorge W. Netlson said. The waiver mesne that the charge will be referred dl rectly to the grsnd Jury. following arrest Saturday night. Atotrney Enrlght waa released Sun dsy afternoon by Justice of the Peace H. D. Reed of Gold Hill on his own recognisance. PLACED ON SALE HERE Another of the series of national nark nostsie stamps Is now on sale at the Medford pos (office. Prank De Souza, postmaster, snnounced today. It Is ths 3-cent denomination Rai nier national park stsmp, picturing Mt. Rainier. Other stamps of ths national park series which have been placed sale at the Medford poatofflc ara the 1-cent Yoaemlte series and the a cent Orand Canyon series. President's Mother Home With Bargain in Tweed By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMF.B NEW YORK, Aug. 16. (AP) With a bolt of tweed for her "boy, Prsnk lln," Mra. Bsra Delsno Roosevelt, mother of tha president, returned to day from a two-months' trip to Europe. "I wsnt him to make It up Into a suit,- she said ss the liner He de Prsnce ceme up the bsy. "I bought It In Scotland and It's a bargain. It cost Just five pounds, but It's splendid tweed." She slso brought her son first-hand newa that "England and Prance ara strong for him." "Thst's why they made aurh a fuss over me." she chuckled. Did she know she bad been halted Queen Of Roundup v I Shirley Thompson, 19, of Pendle ton, who actually "rides fence" on her father's S000-acra ranch, will preslda aa queen of this year's sil ver Jubilee roundup In the eastern Oregon city. It will be held Sept 13-15. (Associated Press Photo! SALE OF WIFE IS BARED BY THEFT OF RARE STAMPS BOBOKEN, N. J.. Aug. 16. (AP)' Richard Rost, 48-year-old professional stamp collector, his wife, Hlldegarde, 30, mother of his six year old son, snd Psul Herman, 41, Union City engineer, were taken before Recorder Thomas J. McAleer today to fsce chx-ges to this effect: That Rost agreed to sell his wife tor 4700 to Herman. Tht Herman was to pay the sum in installments, That Mrs. Rost agreed to the sale, and finally, That she went to lira with Herman. As Chief of Police Edwsrd J. Mo Peely told the story, Mrs. Rost met Herman last month In a restaurant. Soon the couple found they liked esch other. Rost learned this, and the subject ot selling his wife sug gested Itself. The Installments were psld regularly, according to McPeely, and last Thursdsy the sale was com pleted.. There was even a bill of sale, the chief said. And then came tha shock. Rost discovered that no worth ot stamps wers missing, McFeely said. He ac cused his wife of taking them. He demanded that Herman psy him. Her. man refused. Rost tried to persuade hla wife to return to his home. She declined. Detectives learned of tha alleged ssle. Investigated, and '.treated the three Isst night. NEW TAILERTOR Harry Ingllng of Gold Hill was to day appointed county Jailer by Sher iff Walter J. Olmscheld. effective at once. Ingllng will take the place of Oeorge tnlow, who has been acting Jailer. Inlow waa named a deputy sheriff, and will operate out ot the sheriff's office. Ingllng Is an experienced police of ficer and a fingerprint expert. The appointment brings the sher iff's office back to Its previous quota. Por tha past month ths sheriff's of fice hss endeavored to function on a reduced force, but found it waa lm practical. People with papera to serve do not cere to wait. The sheriff's office Is compelled by law to serve summons, etc., on the dsy of Issu ance. To do this It wss necesssry to work nights. Under the new order. Deputy Sher Iff Phil Stansbury will continue aa office deputy. aa the "greatest hit In Parts since Lindbergh" and "the most effective good-will embassador this country hss sent to Orest Britain?" "My. myl Did the papers say that?" ths Presidents mother asked. "It takes the newspapers to ssy nice things." The radiant 78-year-old lady re ceived reporters In her stateroom. "I'm In fine health and have had a good rest," she ocean, dndlng eats for severs!. "I've ssld every thing elss already. "You see, I wss traveling as a pri vate cltlaen. I went mainly to be with my nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pellowes Oordon, In Abeidern, Scotlsnd, and my sister, Mrs. Dora Delsno Forbes, In Paris." PRISONERS' STRIKE RESULTS IN SIEGE AT WELFARE ISLE 1500 Convicts Herded Into Cells After Insubordina tion Pandemonium Reigns Within Walls NEW YORK, Aug. It. (flV-Welfara Island penitentiary was In a state of siege today, with 1,900 prisoners lock ed In their cells, following a strlka. Last February the prison, which la located on an Island In the East river between Manhattan snd Queens, was in a continuous state of siege tor more than a week following a sensa tional raid made by MacCormlck, within a short tlma after he took office aa commissioner of correction. The deputy warden ot the prison at the time. Daniel E. Sheehan, was placed under military arrest and the hesdkeeper was suspended on charges of Incompetency, inefficiency and neglect of duty. The trouble today was traced to rumors that apread over the prison's "grspevine" thst convicts were en. titled to 10 days remission of sen tence per month for god behavior, MacCormack aald. The prisoners accepted tha rumor aa true and atruck immediately after breakrast. This afternoon the prison was ta pandemonium as the prisoners bang ed buckets and utensils sgslnst their cell doors and shouted at the top of thslr voices. MacCormack and Marcus reached the prison shortly after tha strike and dlreoted the efforta ot tha com bined night and day staffs In return ing the prisoners to their cells. This was accomplished without Injury to any of the prisoners, It was said. BLAZE DAMAGES E Tha iarga realdenca at 03S North Riverside avenue was damaged In the rear, and the upstairs badly burned, when fire broke out at 1:45 p, ra. today, the city fire department re ported. Neither origin of the blaze, or extent of the damay had been de termined this afternoon Late yesterday afternoon the fire department waa called to the B. W. Winkle residence, where a wooden box on top of the electric stove waa ablaze. A box had been eet on the stove and when one of the children turned on a plate to heat the tee kettled, he turned on the one be neath the box. The fire department had been call ed to the Winkle home yesterday morning to extinguish a fire which badly damaged the attic. RICH POLO PLAYER YUMA, Aril.. Aug. 16. (AP) Petite Marian Nixon, screen actreea and divorced wife of Edward Hlllmaxi, Beverly Hills polo-playing millionaire flew here from Hollywood today and wss married to William Salter, movie director, Tha marriage waa performed by Earl A. Freeman, Yuma's "marrying Juatlce." BATON ROUOE, La., Aug. H. (AP) The Louisiana house waa thrown Into an uproar of confusion this afternoon when antl-admlnlstra-tlonlsta sought to exclude Senator Hue7 P. Long not only from tha floor but from the chamber Itself, r.nd admlnlstratlonlsta replied with a mo tion to exclude the press also. TOKYO, Aus. 15. Got my American swimmers turned over on their backs last night ami they broke a world's rec ord and won three out of six final events. We aro coming back. In Swimming Olympic games in 1932 the Japanese could just throw a pair of trunks in the water and beat us. Awful hot here, plenty of mosiiiitocs (i itrl American tour ists. file. 9 IM7HcNu;Ikl la. i