edford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
fOR 1934
Tweuty-iiuitli Year
M EDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 19'
No. 253.
SB
MSB
The Weather
Forecast: Showers or snow flurries ,
tonight and Thursday; little change
In temperature. !
Illghett yesterday . 41 I
Lowest thtt morning . ;.. 34
M
IPEHS
Sj
M
2S1 hzs
-
By Paul Ma I Ion
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Soma of
President Roosevelt's best congres
sional friends have not told him yet.
out thy are get
ting ready to re
train his free
hand In emergen
;y appointments.
A series of
ilmple one - line
amendments may
find their way
Into coming ap
propriation bills,
stating that here
after the presi
dent must obtain
senate confirma
tion for men
PALI, MALLON
named to all Jobs carrying $5000
r-ar salary and up. This will mean
,fiiat Mr. Roosevelt will have to con
sult conprssmen regarding such ap
pointments. They can turn down his
men if they like.
The congressmen are getting tired
of having no say about emergency
jobs. Emergency bureau chiefs snub
them and disregard their recommen
dations. Most of the regular bureau chiefs
do not dare to act that way because
they are always trying to get them
selves or some assistant confirmed by
the senate. There is no reason why
the emergency bureau heads should
not bo subjected to the same sena
torial scrutiny as others. After, all.
the depression is over. That Is the
way congressmen reason it out.
Last session, there was some cloak
room talk about limiting Mr. Roose
velt's free hand to jobs under 43600
Later the congressmen generally agreed
the limit should be raised to $5000
and that amount was actually stipu
lated, in one or two appropriation
bills. Somehow the movement got
lost In the shuffle near the end.
probably because of Inside pressure
rom the White House.
What has helped to revive It now Is
fear In many a Democratic congres
sional heart that Interior Secretary
Irkcs may get control of the new
4.000.000,000 work relief organiza
tion. The opinion of most Demo
cratic congressmen concerning Mr.
Iokes' system of making appoint
ments would have to be written 011
asbestos paper. It would scorch ordi
nary newsprint. Reliefer Harry Hop
kins Is liked more, but not much
more.
It Is almost a foregone conclusion
that the new work relief bill will
carry a clause requiring senate con
flrmation for that Job, even if the
White House again stops the move
ment to restrain other appropriations
similarly.
The news may be announced In n
few days that the missing bill writer,
Bn Cohen. Is to get Ferdinand Pe-
cora's vacant seat on the securities
exchange commission.
At least, Cohen has been observing
711 traffic signals and has avoided
talking under Indders lately. That is
a sjre sign he expects a good ap
pointment. He has been In line for
more appointments that he never re
ceived than any other man in the
atw deal. Something always happens
at the last minute to crowd him out.
Everyone now expects him to be run
over hy a bicycle before Mr. Pecora
Is confirmed a a Justice of the state
supreme court by the New York legis
lature and Cohen's appointment Is
announced.
Cohen has been misting from the
news paces since he. LHndls and Cor
coran finished writing the financial
reform bills for the new deal He
ha.s beon holding down the rela
tively obscure Job of general counsel
to PWA.
Wall Street will r?-t gain anything
by getting Cohen for Tccora. Cohen
wrote more of the SEC bill than any
one else and knows more about the
lpeal end of finance than probably
any other new dealer.
You may expect to see the presf
dent send a special message to con
gress urging ratification of the St.
Lawrence waterway treaty. It may
not go up until later in the session
but it's in the cards for this session
In fact, the president already has 1
rough draft of It. Talks the stnte de
partment Is having with Canada con
cerning 5ll?ht modification of the
treaty may necessitate some rhange
In the rnssasre. but It won't affect It
as a whole. Don't pay too much at
tention to t.. t;k about the treaty
being modified. It may not br.
touched at all.
It is not generally known, but the
PWA hna been making money ir. one I
respect. It has been auctioning off
IT rmt
municipal bonds to he highest bid-1
der. and. so fr hu tk7C a profit j SAK francisCO, Jan. 16. (AP)
of about million drt'.an on. the . i5rr;ptons of a missing counter
clea'.e. The bonds era t .- taker. f f ;tr j. Carlyle Gsrrtty. Red-
j?ciritT :ot ff'-'Vrnnier!i :-n -ju:
!,fi, rfn tstriT! by lnvvmrn h:-u'
t ; sen would not have '.t?i;r! -M a mu
1 .--:pjij bond with 1 tn-foot pole i
"ar sen
d inter-
The treasury wa so a
ri:ii:y by thre po'-iitel questions CMf
J :c Hug'., itf;i In the no)d ca
tK-. m ;tz.-i . .;::-' :vs o'..:r.
lr- i ' : ' i- - -:-c
FAVORABLE ACTION
I
Colons Will Do What Con
stituents Tell Them, if
They Hope to Come
Back,' Says Californian
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. (AP)
Expressing confidence of enactment,
Representative McGrourty (D., Cal.)
today Introduced in congress a bill
to effect the Townsend plan whereby
t he federal government would pay
$200 a month to persons over 60.
Under the proposition, which the
administration opposes as impracti
cal, the recipients would have to
spend the cash within 30 days.
Sitting beside the capltol sponsor
of. his proposal in press conference
Just before the bill went In, Dr.
Francis E. Townsend shared his fel
low Californian's optimism and added :
"The members are going to do
what their constituents tell them to,
and they will tell them in no uncer
tain terms. If they hope to come
back, members of congress will not
dare to go against the people.
Introduction of the bill came on
the eve of the Roosevelt message to
congress on unemployment Insurance
and old age pensions, presumably
embodying a plan which the new
deal will Invoke against the Towns-
end sentiment. .
The California doctor took occa
sion to attack Secretary Perkins' re
cent condemnation of his proposal
and to question the effectiveness
of the new deal in general.
SAAR SOCIALISTS
QUARTERS TAKEN
OVER BY POLICE
Br MELVIN K. WIHTEl.EATHER
Associated Press Foreign Staff
SAARBRUECKEN, saar Basin Ter-
rltory. Jan. 16. Police today forced
the socialists out of their headquar
ters here and occupied the building.
Unconfirmed rumors said five per-
sons have been killed and several
injured in various parts of the Saar
basin territory,
Six communists were reported by
their friends to have been arrested
In 'Sanrbruccken.
In Saarbruecken Itself, no acts of
violence were apparent.
Practically the entire general staff
of the "common front." the antl
nazl organization.' Including several
dissident Catholics has taken up
residence In France. Sum of the
staff members come back In the day
time, but a re returning to France
each night to sleep.
Since the sweeping Nazi victory in
the plebiscite Sunday antl-Hltler
newspapers have vanished from the
streets. The new Saar Post, which
led the Catholic fight against Hitler,
has suspended publication, while the
Socialist Volkesstimme and Freihelt,
both of which were edited by Max
Braun. socialist lender, have com
bined, but find no sale In the Saar.
Instead, they are being distributed
in France.
ELISSAiAfES
LOS ANGELES, .n. 16. ( AP)
Charging that her husband was
"harsh, rude and impatient" and sug
gested that she have affairs with
other men, EUass Landl. screen act
ress, today hud on file in superior
court an amended divorce complaint
against John Cecil Lawrence, Lon
don lawyer.
Miss Landl charged her husband
openly boasted of his affairs with
other women, and suggested she "ex
ercise similar freedom" with other
men. The actress also charged Law
rer.ee msde similar suggestions to
hT mother.
SUSPECT IS MISSING
Cut.
ere broadcast to police of the
o-iny by Csplaln Thomas B.
o! tile secret nrvne. who rala
a uncertain wl ether Gurrlty
was in voluntary hiding or hsd met
Mh t!;or 10 "kP htm quiet."
lam outer mrn acusro in inr
cut-ra'.e sale of 5000 "phoney" nlck -
els appeared In tour:, but Garrlty
ir, Te t-jrer : Dn H?lter
.", ii. P.ctiu.i.,.. L ojo.a Cbkipo, Mo-! Tne Zpinr ' tnkrn on to Lin
cu1.:, And Jot V..in, tan Jove, 'wia uiider bcnu po'Aer.
o o
World
MORE WITNESSESlOFFICERS
AS NOTEJRITER
Defense Scores Slightly in
Effort to Show Difference
in Admitted Penmanship
and in Evidnce Letters
(Copyright, 1D33. by the Associated
Press)
FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Jan. 16.
(AP) Three more state experts to
day Insisted that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was the writer of the 14
Lindbergh ransom notes, but the defense-striking
again at the dead Isa
dor Flsch scored slightly In a fight
to establish differences between
Hauptmann's admitted handwriting
and that found In the notes.
One after the other Harry E. Cas
sldy of Richmond, Va., Wllmer Sou
der of the United States bureau of
standards, and Albert D. Osborn of
New York took the stand and de
clared It their positive opinion
Hauptmann was the ransom note
writer. Osborn, the seventh expert to
testify, Is the son of the first, Al
bert S. Osborn, who gave hia testi
mony last week.
Differences Admitted
Souder. in cross-examination, ac
knowledged differences between cer
tain letters and words In the notes
as compared to Hauptmann's admit
(Continued on Page Pwo
. 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (AP) Full 1
cash payment of the bonus through
Issuance of new currency and estab
lishment of a central bank of Issue
control the nation'i
money was
recommended today In the national
Inflation conference by its resolu
tions committee.
Meanwhile, Secretary Morgenthau
;aud. Attorney General Cummtngs held
a surprise conference, renewing spec-
ulatlon over possible administration
moves. At his press conference, Presi
dent Roosevelt met with a smile all
questions on stabilization fund act
ivities. ,
LISTED IN STATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. ( AP)
Public works allotments for cities In
Oregon, were announced today by
Secretary Ickes. PWA administrator,
ax follows:
Oregon: Eugene, library 1360,000:
Roseburg, sewers, $72,000; Mosler,
water distribution system, $14,000;
Tillamook, city water mains, $59,000:
Coquille, water system, $35,000;
Burns, sewer plant. $23,000 loan and
grant; Wallowa, waterworks, $63,000;
Tillamook, water system. $18,000;
Lakeview, sewage plant, $36,000; Col
umbia county, pumping plant, $16.
000: Empire, water works, $10,000;
WiUamlna, water supply, $16;000.
WOMEN JOIN REVOLT
BATON ROUOE, L... Jan. H. (UP)
Women Joined the revolt ;Mnt Huey
Long lut night.
Several hundred tronj, they gath
ered it the Community club and
pledged alliance to the Square Ial
aMOclatlon. which haa given Oovernor
O. K. Allen until tonight to convene
the leglalature and repeal long'i dic
tatorship lawa.
Mra. J. S. Rouaaell wa. elected pres
ident of the women', auxiliary.
"My heart la in thla wuae," the
said In accepting the office
"Someone may be hujt. I'm afralJ
thla will end In bloodahed I know
what we should do. and whatever xe
decide. 1 want my men mj husband
and brothers, to take part."
Zephyr Towed In
By "Iron Horse"
OMAHA. Neb.. Jtn. 18. (AP) The
iron horse Is still good,
j A steam locomotive laat night
( puura m v-iih.bhu. duihuvii
jqulncy railroad's streamline Zephyr
: inta Omshs 3 hours late. Its motor
'hfd failed near Hamburg. Iowa
Court Adherence
ERKI
SUSPECT KILLED
IN GUN BATTLE
j
by the Associated
(Copyright. 1935.
Press)
OKLAWAHA, P.O., Jan. 16. (AP)
Fred Barker, long sought for the
sensational kidnaping of Edward Q.
Bremer, St. Paul .banker, and his i
mother, "Ma" Barker, were slain to'
day in a six-hour gun battle with
icuurm nnio au nu u.cu
here to the home they had rented
. 1 , , . ... .
mo ohor 01 weir. ;
At first It was announced that two
men and a woman had been slain
and this gave rise to the belief that
one of them was Alvin Karpis, also
wanted for the kidnaping of Bremer.
Later it was established that only
Barker and his mother had occupied
the house.
The house had' been rented under j
the name, of T. C. Blackburn, and j
this alias of Barker's gave rise to the
report that a "Blackburn gang'" had
occupied the residence.
The federal agents had been track
ing Barker for some time and this
morning, led by E. J. Connell of
Cincinnati, they surrounded the place.
Connell approached and called to
Barker and his mother to come out.
The answer was a. blast of machine
gun fire.
For hours the battle raged. The
federal men tised tear gas to back
up their machine gun fire.
Shortly after 11 o'clock firing from
the house ceased, and the agents
(Continued - on Page rhree)
1 OF N. WOULD AID
GENEVA, Jan. 16. P) The "Chaco
committee' of the League of Nations
voted unanimously today to recom
mend that the nations of the world
lift their embargoes against ship
ments of arms to Bolivia and
strengthen their embargoes against
Paraguay, the two nations embroiled
In war In the Chaco Boreal.
The resolution will be communi
cated to the United States, which
Imposed an arms embargo on both
warring nations Independently of the
League of Nations.
The Chaco committee's action was
directed pointedly against Paraguay
and followed a similar recommenda
tion earlier In the day by a sub-com-mlttce.
BRUNO UPSET BY
f''jy A ' ft J
'try IhrZZ
The identification by Or, J. F. "Jafsle" Condon of tha mysterious
"John" In rsntom negotiations aa Bruno Richard Hauptmann left tha
defendant visibly upset during the kidnn murder trial at Flemlngton,
N. J. He it shown after the testimony being escorted by a deputy frorr
the courtroom. (Associated Praia PhotoJ
MOP UP ON
BULLETIN
SAN QLTiNTIN't Cal., Jan. 16. (AP)
Desperate convicts staged a wild
break from San Quentln prison today,
kidnaped Warden James B. Holohan
anil four members of the prison
hoard, and poured a withering fire
from a machine gun at pursuing
guards.
Airplanes took off Immediately
'"m Hamilton field to aid In sup-
preying the break,
A 1 cat rax Island guards and police
from all of northern California P-.
pared to send forces to. the scene.
Members of the prison board.
.,U(,.1R Vcretnry Mark E. Noon
Frank Sykes, Warren Athcrlon and
Josp.m ti,,.,, Alison , and two guards
werB - taken along as hostages by the
,, , l t
........... v.,
.
.Aoun. m lit a nun nn in wmicm
the men fired nt pursuers, was dump
ed from the machine iienr Bl Acu
point, northeast of the prison.
Governor Frank F. Mcrrlam. In
formed at Sacramento of the break.
Immediately assumed personal charge
of efforts to capture the men.
L
ROCHESTER. Ind., Jan. 16. (UP)
Clyde Beatty, circus and screen
animal trainer, was seriously clawed
today when attacked by Sampson,
newly Imported black maned lion.
Beatty was attempting to teach the
animal a new trick at winter quar.
ters of the Colt Brothers circus "When
it became enraged. It pounced with
such force that !i knocked Beatty
across a 40-foot caged arena, frac
turing several of his ribs and wound
ing him severely.
Beatty defended himself with ' a
straight backed chair until assistants
removed him from the cage.
Dr. Mark M. Piper, circus physic
ian, said the wounds were the most
.erious Beatty has suffered since May.
1928, when he was attacked by a
Bengal tiger during a performance
at Kokomo, Ind.
A
CAMPUS BEER PARLORS
OUT SAYS COMMISSION
EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 16. (UP)
There will be no beer parlors on or
near the University of Oregon cam
pus hereafter, the city council de
cided today In refusing applications
for beer selling licenses In the re
stricted zone. Dispensers who ob
tained licenses from the state before
the dry zone ordinance was paaaed
by the council, sold beer In the cam
pus area last year.
MAFSIE'S' STORY
Is Asked by Roosevelt
TWO BANDIT GANGS
HERMIT'S LETTER HOUSE WRANGLING
HINTS OLD GRUDGE OVER COMMITTEES
AGAINST NEIGHBOR ELAYS STARTING
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 16. (AP) A
rambling letter found In Hugo Mayer'
J tnRt tne eccmrlc
uttlcragg; mountains "hermit" had
i-;ionf borne a grudge against Robert
Pants, whom Mayer admits he shot
November 0.
District Attorney Smith had not
finished reading the 30-odd page let
ter, addressed to "Dear Friend Allen."
u - fnr
uciui o mo wuiu jhib "jvi
Irst degree murder recessed at noon.
The letter was a rambling discourse
going back many of the years FaDtn
and Mayer had lived as neighbors la
the mountains of the lower Illinois
river country.
It recited Mayer's charges of a plot
by Fantz to drive him out of the
craggies by Inviting parties to rob
him or make trouble by setting fires.
The letter pictured Mayer as pierc
ing the false poses of persons he
considered Fantu' agenta without dis
closing how he, himself, felt about
them.
Guy Forsythe. state officer sta
tioned at Oo!d-Beach. Identified the
letter. He auomittea a SKetcn map
.m nwiwwu wuoiv no iuuiiu "
(Continued on Page Three)
BEDFORD POLICE
LIST 584 JAILED
IN YEAR'S REPORT
' Only a few matters of Importance
were brought before the regular meet
ing last night of the city council,
Which in addition to parsing ordinance
amendments, heard several routine re
ports and a complete summary of
city police department activities dur
ing 1034, prepared by Chief Clatous
McCredle.
An appointment waa given Joseph
O. Orey, former city councilman and
ramlllar with the details of the posi
tion, as collector for delinquent as
sessments. Among amendments was one per
taining to certain sections of the or
dinance regulating oil burning equip
ment and oil storage, and one regu
lating distribution of milk, It was
provided in the latter that every op
erator of a milk producing concern
pay an annual fee for milk distribu
tion. Representatives of the taxi driver
associations of Med ford were present
to bring before the council a peti
tion for preferred parking space. Thti
matter was referred by Mayor George
Porter to the license committee for
Investigation and a report at the next
regular meeting. ,
Farrell to Attend Meet.
The mayor read a communictalon
from the League of Oregon Cities, ex
tending an Invitation to members of
(continued on page nine)
MEXICAN REBELS
SURPRISED, KILLED
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. (UP) A
Puebla dispatch to tne newspaper
Unlvedsal today said 36 rebels T?ere
killed and 50 wounded In an engage
ment between 300 rebels and troops
at Cruz Verde, near Atllxta In Pu
ebla state.
Eight federals were killed and four
wounded.
the rebels, commanded by the self
styled Oeneral josqum Ybarra, were
surprised by tha 25th cavalry regi
ment and routed completely, leaving
d sd and wounded on the field.
Troopi pursued the fleeing rebels.
RETURN TO CRIME ENDS
TEN DAYS OF FREEDOM
PORTLAND, Jan. 16. (AP) Just
10 days after his release from Ore
gon state prison. William T. Nichol
son was on his way bark to the in
stitution for souther three years. He
was caught In a burglary and plesded
guilty In circuit court Tuesdsy.
Christen Cmlier.
BP.EMERTON, Wash., Jan.
t (UP) The 1500-ton destroyer Worden
became the newest fighting unit of
he United States sea fighters today
hen she was comrniBMoned at Pugt
doung ni jard.
Br CLAYTON V. BERSHARD
Associated Press Staff Writer
SALEM, Jan. 16. ( AP) In contrast
to the smooth start on legislation by
the senate, the house of the Oregon
legislature today still had gone little
further in beginning Its task on ma
jor measures ready to be considered,
spending most of its time In chang
ing commute appointments, resulting
In a continued undercurrent of un
rest of members of both parties.
While the party lines were being
less closely adhered to In the changes
on Speaker John E. Cooler's commit
tee today, there was a general drift
to a marked division between up
state members and those from Mult
nomah county on the floor of the
house. First committee meetings to
day Indicated, however, that a defl
nlte attempt to get that branch of
the legislature under way at quickly
as possible would be made,
In the meantime Governor Charles
H. Martin sent In his fourth special
message to the legislature, this one
urging an enabling act for cities and
counties to Improve their financial
condition through refunding of out
standing bonds. No bill accompanied
thtt mefiaage.
The governor's office likewise evl
denced unea&lneas at the alow itart
of the house and the executive de
partmcnt'a hand waa seen In the re
vised list In an effort to eliminate
dissatisfaction and to expedite the
business of the session. Est en Bncd-
ecor, legal advisor to the governor,
waa busy In Martin's office. .
It was Indicated also that Oov
ernor Martin would have a major
message for the legislature tomor
row, probably to do with unemploy
ment relief.
4
AGED BLUE SUIT FOR
ITM
II
WASHINGTON, Jan. lfl.fAP)
Bringing his old blue serge suit, Will
Rogers arrived In Washingon by air
plane early this morning to attend
Vice-President Garner's dinner for the
president tonight.
A newspaper man, eyeing his two
small pieces of hand luggage and
portable typewriter, asked the cowboy-philosopher
If he expected to
rent a dress suit.
lrnw," he said, rubbing his sleep-
swollen eyes. "I got my old blue
serge with me. She doubles for me,
you know. When I have to go to a
dress-up party I Just put on black
hoes with It and a black tie."
He recollected that "Jack" Garner,
who Is constitutionally opposed to
getting Into dress clothes himself,
wouldn't mind.
"Say, that suit's been places. Why,
once I shocked all London when I
wore It to a certain embaasy for
party."
Will allowed that he was looking
forward to tonight s affair because he
had a lot of fun at the. same party
last year.
"They had a magician there who
was a wonder. Why, after the guests
had started to go, the president
caught Mrs. Roosevelt by the arm
and asked her why they couldn't
have something like that at their
parties."
ADVISE CHAINS ON
The weather bureau at tha muni
cipal airport reported today that M
of an Inch of precipitation fell In
this vicinity between tha hours of
5 p. m. yesterday and S a. m. today.
Most of tha precipitation fell as
snow, melting as It touched the
ground. Early In the evening the
storm reached blizzard proportions
In some parts of the valley, travellers
report, and heavy sleet fall In Med
ford during part of the night.
Snow on the Sitkluus was In
creased to a depth of .18 Inches, but
was being cleared today from the
highway. It la advised that motorists
use chains on the mountain passes
of all highways leading from Med
ford.
EATONVILLE. Wash., Jan 16.
(UP) ."New deal" twins In the Asp
lund family today were chtstened
Nancy Raw Asplund and Nela Rsy
Asplund so tint initials of each
would, be tfgAj
TO
AID WORLD PEACE
SEEN BUEADER
Opposition to Any New Res
ervations Hinted in Brief
Message to Senate
Speedy Action Is Desired
' WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. ( AP) In
the Interests of "world peace," Presi
dent Roosevelt today aalted the senate
In a special message to ratify Ameri
can adherence to the world court.
The brief presidential message also
urged, that ratification "be given In
such form aa not to defeat or to delay
the objective of adherence."
This waa interpreted In senatorial
circles as representing opposition to
any new reservations.
Both Parties Favor
Mr. Roosevelt asserted, that for
years both republicans and, democrats
la party platforms had favored adher
ence, "The sovereignty of the United
States," he said, "will be in no way
diminished or Jeopardized by such
action. At this period In Interna
tional relationships, when every act la
of moment to the future of world
peace, the United States has an op
portunity once mora to throw Its
weight into the scale In favor of
peace."
The protocol for adherence to the
court was before the senate as the
message arrived from the , White
House. Senator Robinson, tha demo-
(Continued from Page Ten)
TO QUIT IS HINT
' WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (AP)
There Is a possibility that three, pos
sibly four, members of the board now
In charge of the NRA may resign In
tho near futuro. .
Arthur D. Whiteside, one of tha
members of the national Industrial
recovery board, has said on several
occasions ho wished to leave for busi
ness reasons; similarly 0. Clay Wil
liams, chairman, made It plain a
month ago that he wanted to return
to hta business,
Walter Hal Hamilton, another
member, has been away for soma !
time, due to Illness.
Whether the desire of the officials
to step out was due partly to fric
tion in the board, and a disagree
ment on recommendations to Presi
dent Roosevelt for the future of
NRA, was the subject of speculation.
Draw Jury List
1 For 1935 Soon
Drawing of the Jury list for 1935,
comprising between 200 and 350 res
idents of Jackson county, wilt be
made by the county court within the
next fortnight. The new list will be
ready for service at the February term
of the circuit court, which starts the
last week of that month. The names
are selected from the tax rolls and
poll book and every section of the
county will be represented.
4
Athletes Volunteer Blood.
AKRON, O. (UP) Four athletes of
Wooater college, Wooater, O., volun
teered to give blood transfusions whin
Virginia Fern. 15, daughter of a pro
fessor at Wooster, lay near, deatn.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan.
15. It would be interesting if
they would allow every country
to do like they did with this
Saar. vote on whether they
wanted to go back with who
they come from or go with
somebody else. Or go with the
league of Nations, or go alone?
Australia, 'Inrfia, Canada, Phil
ippines, Manchuria and Louisi
ana. In fact i make this in the na
ture of motion. I think you
would '-ce a lot of changes. In
fact I think you would see our
own country given batk to the
Indians.
fide
15