119 Improvement Jobs Found in First Day of Housing Act Drive
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday with fog; continued cold.
temperature
Highest yesterday 47
Medford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Lowest this morning
30
Tweuty-uintli Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1035,
No. 204.
ramiM bis
mm mmbs
By r.iul Mallon
CopvTjht. 1935. By Ps.ul Mallon.
WASHINGTON. March 5 President
Roosevelt haa more concrc&slonal per
suaders hidden In mind than congress
ever saw oeiore.
If ha should let
down his arms
today, big sticks
would fall out by
te cord.
For Instance,
the mayor of a
large city called a
. White House ad
Jvlser on the long
distance tele
phone the other
day and said sub
. Manually this:
"Say. If the
PAUL MALLO.N
president needs any help In his relief
row with the senate, lust let me
know. I can organize a march of
mayors from every Important city In
this country that will make the last
bonus army look like a corporal's
guard. They are wiring me about It
now. Just give me twenty-four
hours." s
The mayor was advised to hold nny
ruch movement In check, that prob
ably too many people have mixed In
the situation already.
Nevertheless, the offer Is a fairly
good hint that Mr. Roosevelt Is as
heavily armed as a Huey Long body
guard. Something of the same Influence
already has asserted Itself. Oovernors
of certain states are reported to have
grown restless about the delay In re
lief funds. Some of them have been
VjlrlnK and telephoning In hero, not
'only to White House advisers, but to
their senators and representatives.
Oovernors and .mayors do not care
much about academic arguments over
lie! work. What they want Is the
money.
It may now be denied, but the
White House waa ready to accept a
compromise immediately after Mr.
Roosevelt returned from Hyde Park,
and suddenly changed its mind. Cer
tain advisers are supposed to have
persuaded the president that any sur
render would weaken his congression
al prestige and encourage later insur
rections. This Is why the Robinson compro
mise failed so mysteriously over the
week-end.
The compromise waa actually work
ed out by Senator Wagner, although
he remained In the background. In
general it gave the president dlscie
tlon about paying a prevailing union
wage. The trouble with it was that It
could keep Mr, Roosevelt on the wage
apot all the time. He would have to
spend most of his time settling wage
disputes in different localities.
There Is plenty of dirt Inside the
NRA If the senatorial investigators
choose to dish It. No other govern
ment agency (even the AAA) has bo
many people In Its employ who are
dissatisfied with its administration.
law and command. This is one of the
reasons why NRA-crs have been run
ning around In circles since the sen
ate authorized an Inquiry. No one
knows who Is going to tell on whom.
- and how much.
As an Instance of the Inside NRA
evidence available. Ruth Avers of the
conMiinrrs advisory board (NRA! filed
a report January 9 which la a stron?
Indictment of codes containing pro
visions ccntrary to court consent de
crees in anti-trust eases. She cites
chapter and verse on a number of
caiica tending to show how NRA has
promoted monopoly.
Fnr the information of iwnato:..
the document Is entitled "Prlvntc
Price Control and Code Policy."
T.iere la Inner evidence tha: tr.c
president Is having difficulty keeptnp
up with hta new policy of not com
menting on legislation pending in
r on areas.
In that connection. It was Just ex
actly a year ago that a concretions!
committe chairman arose and an
nounced: "The preldnt Jpst calld
me by telephone a moment, aeo and
sld he hoped the bill could be
passed."
(Continued on Pae Ten)
Street Surfacing
Protect To Start
Resurfacing of North Riverside are-
je from Sixth street to Andrev.-s
nd will stirt within the next
veek
-r tn diys. ci'Iit rw-n;:'t:rc
v-'.i:nc to V L. Q--0ln ght. res;dnt
in;;nT of the .?ate hivh-A.iY com
rr..ftlcm Work of fwttlr up t':ie mix
::ic p;nt. li a r t. ? k'.'Ards. s
.-n-td '.est:dav bv the contractors
T.i wcrk w.:i tnt a monti or s t
it f,
I VK -
the pro;: cm ol tLe wort.
QUIT REBEL RANKS
IS
"Surrender or Be Crushed'
War Minister Tells Muti
neers Commercial Air
Travel Halted in Country
(Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press)
ATHENS, March 5. An attempt J
former Premier Venteelos to quit
Greece's rebel forces and flee to
Alexandria was rumored In the capital
tonight aa General George Kondylis.
minister of war. Issued an ultimatum
to mutineers: "
"Surrender or be crushed!"
Greek officials at Alexandria asked
the government for Instructions as to
what they should do If the alleged
rebel chieftain attempted to flee from
his refuge In Crete to Egypt. i
Communications with Crete were
completely cut off.
General Kondylis reported to the
government that he had the rebel
forces In Macedonia on the run and
that he expected them to surrender
en masse within two days.
The government hsd stopped all
airplane travel, except by military
craft, through the country. No for
eign planes were permitted to land
anywhere and officials hoped that by
this method they could prevent the
escape from Salonika of General Cam
mcnos. the alleged commander of the
rebel forces In that district.
General Nicholas Plastiras, onc-tlme
"dictator-for-a-day" of Greece, 'was
reported waiting at Brtndlsl. Italy to
see how the rebels' fortunes fared be
fore he entered Greece to throw In his
own sword with, the rebel cause.
A slashing rainstorm drove across
Salonika late today, Impeding the ad
vance of royal government troops who
doggedly pushed forward in an at
tempt to beat down rebel resistance.
AFTER OPERATION
FALt RIVER. Mass., March 5.
(AP) Cheering news was learned
from Alyce McHenry'e stck room this
afternoon by her mother. The child's
color is better, her mother said, and
"she has a very good start."
"There is a long, hard battle
ahead," snld Mrs. McHcnry, "hut I
am the happiest mother In the
world."
She said Alyce now was hungry
and that she could be turned from
side to side in her beo. She does not
let her mother out of her sight for
a moment without asking for her.
Alyce's only comment on the op
eration when she recovered consci
ousness was "is the operation all
over, mummy?"
4
IN PLUNGE OF AUTO
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 6. ( AP)
Although their automobile plunged
over a 200-foot embankment and was
demolished after skidding from the
Columbia highway near Multnomah
Falls today, four men escaped seri
ous Injury.
The four, employed at the Bonne
ville dam. were en route to the dam
site, when an ambulance, after racing
lng over slippery roads, finally reach- j wire communication today as an
ea the scene of the wreck, none of . overnight snow and sleet storm fol
the accident victims was to be found. lowed by a temperature drop render
Witnesses aald they had clambered ! ed wire facilities temporarily useless.
back up the embankment and start-
ed out for the dam on foot.
Hitler in Huff Creates
New International Rift
(Copyright,
1B35. by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN, March ft. Relehsfuehrer
Hitler today sensationally cane1ed
plans for a proposed eonfeience with
Sir John Simon. Brttl.-h foreicn sec
retary, attributing his act to a lirad
cold.
However, diplomatic circles ssto
they believed he was anpevd by
ff lrl(l Brlftfh crlt:clm of German
rearmament and that they !eit a rlJt vithout the slightest Intimation
hsd rwn pr diKej mhl"h nucht e-'her tt.a H:tr was 111 or that Sir
pr.v.e j-rep.tr.th in present m'erna- .iiin :ind been told not to come to
tl-Tal necotisMonv . Berlin
The British criticism vas contained; At tfr: daily conferrn'-e. n events
:n a white paper presented pariia ! of impr'n'-r or otherwise ire re
ment ve.rrdav in Lomlon. Informed j ed to the nembled c.-irrepon
uvr Mid
Hitler had ated im-
i'.!re-ll:r' - i ! i t i sr c' '
. '''. ro I'l'ii" w: trh to lis1
Seen held Thursday.
Holmes in Coma
i 1
' V ' ;
I . '
Iff 1
WASHINGTON, March 8 ( AP !
Oliver Wendell Holmes has lapsed j
Into a coma.
This was learned after his attend-
Ing physicians paid a noon visit. I
Mark Howe, a former secretary, I
said the venerable Justice was sink
ing steadily and that his death was i
only a matter of hours. 1
The former supreme court associate
no longer was ablo to take nourish
ment, Howe said. '
IN SENATE FIGHT
WASHINGTON. March 5 OP)
Senate administration forces today
picked up two votes the Republican
senators from Vermont In their fight
to defeat the Roosevelt-opposed pre
vailing wage amendment. If there
were no other switchers from the
previous 44 to 43 roll call, this would
be sufficient to cap an administra
tion victory.
News thnt Senators Austin and Gib
son of Vermont, who voted previ
ously for the prevailing wage, now
had agreed to go against It, spread
after the senate apropriatlons com
mittee had reapproved the $4,880.
000,000 relief bill. The committee
first rejected the MoCorran wage pro
posal by a tie of 12 to 12.
Austin and Gibson confirmed the
report, but said they would not
change unless the committee pro
visions approved today eliminating
broad powers for the president In the
preamble of the $4,880,000,000 relief
bill and earmarking $330,000,000 for
projects Including flood control were
approved by the senate.
Vermont has suffered 'greatly from
floods in recent years.
Before winning the reapproval of
the appropriation committee, con
cessions were made by the adminis
tration leaders.
MINNESOTsTdAKOTA WIRE
SERVICE HIT BY STORM
ST. PAUL, March 5. (AP) Sever
al northern Minnesota and central
' North Dakota cities were without
Highway travel also was slowed by
formation of ice.
TT.rv mine quarters sucK',,'d that
an ent; ,y new International situa
tion hud suddenly been created.
Hitler's physMrn announced that
the leader had a "cold and throat
trouble" following his recent appar
atT"e at Faarbrue Hen.
'Die MjddrnncMi with "which Hit
ler's derisi.-n cam Is ben illustrated
by the tart that the dally conference.
German nex.pperm'n opened at
t miridav
ie prpsnanda ministry
- dent n r J"urii',ila oni-nrnfl
uiv.n f:i- t:r.l 'in'll early f h if
:r,-ri:f:
bi had
loecn parked before the caance.lory,
Legion
BITTER ANSWER
Huey Declares Former NRA
Chieftain and Bernard Ba
ruch Wrecked Administra
tions of Three Presidents
Tall for Showdown
WASHINGTON. Mar. ft. (AP)
Calling for a showdown on Long
lam, Senator Robinson, the demo
cratic leader, told the senate today
"It's about time the monhood of
this body should assert itself" and
"It's about time he (Senator Long)
should know where to take his
proper place in this body composed
for the most part of gentlemen."
Taking the floor after crowded
galleries and a full membership
had listened to the Loul&iaua
democrat assail the administration
and Hugh 8. Johnson for the lat
ter' speech last night, the Arkan
sas senator was applauded as he
called for a showdown on Long's
tactics.
NEW YORK, March ft. De
nouncing Senator Huey P. Long and
the Rev. Charles E. Coughlln aa "pled
pipers" preaching revolution. General
Hugh S. Johnson holds out to the na
tion two choices:
(1) A return to the "solidarity and
enthusiasm" which backed President
Roosevelt In 1933, or
(2) Dictatorship and chaos.
The former NRA administrator
lashed at Long and Father Coughlln
"plausible Punchinello" and po
litical padre," he called them at a
dinner In his honor last nWiht.
"Whether consciously or not." he
said, "these two men arc raging up
and down this land, preaching not
construction but destruction,, not re
form but revolution, not peace by a
aword."
Long Lashes Hack.
Johnson said he expected them to
hit back, and Long did It promptly.
"Those wreckers from Wall street,"
shouted the senator in Washington,
"ruined Woodrow Wilson, Herbert
( Con tin ued on Page
rwo)
-4-
PAYMENT OF $385,000
SET FOR COMING WEEK
Disbursement of approximately
$.185,000 to bondholders of the Med
ford irrigation district, under a Re
construction Finance corporation
loan, la expected to be started next
week, according to Olen Arnsplger,
manager of tha district. Pinal ar
rangement of details waa being made
today for presentation to the Federal
Reserve bank of Portland, and the
state engineer's office at Salem.
The money Is on deposit in the
Federal Reerve bank. The disburse
ment will be made through the
state reclamation office at Salem.
According to Arnspiger. approil
mately 135.000 will be distributed
to depositor of the bonds residing
In this county and the balance to
bond depositors in PaHfic coast states
and the east. One of the bondhold
ers resides in England. Average
amount to be received by valley bond
depositors will be 11000, according
to Manager Arnsplgcr. One of the
heaviest bond depositors will receive
approximately 10,000,
Attorney Porter J. Neff and Man
ager Arnsplger will leave this week
for Portland and Salem, for a final
conference with reclamation officials
and Federal Reserve bank chiefs.
NEGRO SLAYER GRINS
AS
CLEVELAND, Miss.. March ft.
AP Grinning broadly as the black
hood and noose were pulled over his
head. Alonro Robinson, alias James
H. Coyner, huge negro grave robber
and eonffMied slayer, went to his
death on the gallows early today.
He died for the slaying and muti
lation of Mrs. AureiiUB B. Turner.
who
li her In-hand, aaa choked to
; death in their home near"her last
I December.
Hits Patman Bill for
Hauptmann's Wife
Won't Allow Baby
Visit Death House
TRENTON. N. J.. March 5.
(AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann
may never see his 1ft months old
son, Mannfrled, again.
"I will never take my child In
there," said Mrs. Anna Haupt
mann, wife of the convicted slay
er of the Lindbergh baby, as she
left the death house In state pris
on after a visit with the prisoner
yesterday.
Under prison rules, children of
convicted men may visit the death
house once a month while appeal
is pending and only once before
execution of the death sentence If
appeal falls.
E
OF
SALEM, March ft. (AP) Neither
house nor senate of the Oregon legis
lature enacted any measures during
the morning today which would en
courage prognastlcators that sine die
adjournment would be taken Satur
day night. Both houses spent consid
erable time on minor measures.
Senator Allan Bynon's bill provid
ing additional grounds for divorce1,
whereby after five years separation
either of the parties concerned might
file a petition for divorce, went down
to defeat In the senate today. Only
10 favorable votes were recorded.
The meaj ure would have provided
grounds for divorce only when the
couple had no minor children living
It further provided that the court
should award to the party not it
fault one-third of the property of the
otber party concerned.
The senate adjourned for the noon
recess before completing discussion
of four measures set up as the pro
gram of the committee on assessment
and taxation, which entail a number
of changes in the law relating to col
lection of taxes, rha four bills in a
group had been mdea special order
of business for the early session.
In part the , measure would allow
payment of property taxes in four
Instalments, on all taxes amounting
to more than 120 a year. Senator
Duncan as chairman of the commit
tee stated that the program was wt
up with the Idea of collecting a great
er portion of delinquent taxes with
tno view of decreasing the state de
ficit.
Other bills passed, none of which
have yet been through the house in
cluded setting up of an emergency
fund for disbursement of funds by
the industrlst accident commission:
providing property tax exemptions for
veterans and widows of veterans; set
ting a later season for set net fiahln;;
on ine unetco and Wlnchuek rivers.
and prohibiting the payment of feei
or commissions for preparation of
proceedings for financing bond Issues
of municipal corporations.
30 DAYS AND $100
C. V. Rendrlckson. charged with
driving an auto while under influ
ence of Intoxicating liquor, was sen
tenced to serve 30 days In the county
Jail and pay a fine of loo by Justice
of the Peace William R. Coleman
yesterday ( afternoon.
- Evidence Jn the case showed that
Hendrlckaon and Henry Dynge had
driven to tills city from Klamath
Falls In a state of intoxication, and
figured In an auto accident on East
Jarkron street.
Io Potter of Central Point was
fined S and coata on a charge of
operating an auto without an ope
rator's license. Upon payment of the
coats the fine was suspended by the
court.
4
WILLING TO BE
BANGKOK. Slam, Mar. . IAP)
Prlnre Ananda. 11-year old nephew
of former King Prajadhlpok. haa ae-
reptej me inviiauon 10 emero Ilia
unrle on the Blameae throne. It waa
announced tnday.
The announcement aald the ,hy
younr prince la awaiting further de
tatlf from r1am at l-aueanne. 8-ltr-
erland. where he has bren studying
I In an exclusive school.
301!
TO
GRAVECREEK SITE
Foots Creek Operations to
End April 15 Machinery
Will Be Reerected in New
Hull for Fall Operation
GRANTS PASS, March 6. ( AP)
Now completing seven years of dredg
ing operations on Foots creek in
Jackson county, the big gold dredge
of the Rogue River Oold Co. Is soon
to start digging gold on famous
mining ground near Lei and, 30 miles
north of Grants Pass In Josephine
county, where 4ft men under two
contractors are already at work clear
ing and excavating for the new
dredge site.
At Its new location the dredge will
violate ordinary dredging practice by
floating along a hillside where Its
huge buckets will gouge up gravel
from the ancient channel of Grave
creek, discovered at a distance from
present Grave creek and on higher
ground by exploration drilling and
disclosed today by D. H. Ferry, vlce-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
4
Floyd Young, government frost ex
pert. Is expected to arrive wlthlu the
next week or ten days on his annual
assignment to the Rogue River val
ley, during the frost season.
Earl Rogers, Young's assistant, ,1s
dueHhls week. A shipment of equip
ment to be used here has already
arrived.
Many orchardlsts of tne valley have
started placing smudge pots, while
others await drying of the ground
before starting the same work.
While there Is no Immediate frost
danger, according to County Horti
culturist Lylo P. Wilcox, a warm
pell of weather would cause the
fruit to advance rapidly. Present
weather conditions are held Ideal by
frultmen in retarding the develop
ment of the buds. Wilcox figures
that the fruit development to date
1ms been normal.
Many orcharding are now pruning
and spraying. On some tracts this
work has been delayed by the wet
condition of the ground.
39,391 FAMILY HEADS
ON RELIEF IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Mar. 8. ( AP) The
SERA headquarters announced todsy
that on February 1, the date of the
last compilation. 39,001 heads of fam
ilies were on Oregon relief rolls, re
ceiving either direct or work relief,
or both.
The total number of persons upon
Oregon's relief rolls, Including men.
women and children, was set at Iflfl.
fl03. NRA BOARD CHAIRMAN
TENDERS RESIGNATION
WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (AP) S.
Clay Williams, chairman of the board
of NRA, arranged today with Pres
ident Roosevelt for his early retire
ment to private buHnee.
Nudism Hotly Denounced
In Pope's Lenten Speech
VATICAN CITT, F'b. . (API
Pop. Plua todny dHlvrfd . blttr
MttHck .RRlnH nudism In tddrrMlng
Hume Lnttn prr.chfri on the eve
of lnt.
Tlie pngnnl7l IKo of tod.y." de
clKrcd nil hollneM "rf I Ir t all open
and attentive even, a life to pc-lfl-!!),
m i-Jsar.ly ledlrated to pleaa
ure and to the wsrch for pleasure
"It Is a life no ipeclflrally wanton.
Iu mantonneM aurpflwa on many
ocraalena that of the ancient pagan
llfe
"It la called with a horrible word
and with horrible blaaphemy the
cult of nudity."
"In the olden time, nudity waa Id
art. hut one could not ray that It
waa In life, neither In Home nor 10
Greece."
Roosevelt Starts
Third Year With
Firm Confidence
WASHINGTON. March fl.-f.W--After
two years packed with events
thit made history. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was pronounced In top
notch physical trim today as bo
entered his third 13 months In
the presidential chair.
The second anniversary of his
inauguration found htm at grips
with a congress far more self-assertive
than the one which hasten
ed to pass Roowvelt bills in 1033
Despite this, however, observers
saw no sign he wns not as confi
dent as ever that his program will
o through.
RE1
EVINCE INTEREST
Reports from the first day of the
field survey were very encouraging,
it was announced this morning from
Better Housing Campaign headquar
ters. A total or 110 improvements
were turned In by the solicitors, out
of ao6 house calls, segregated aa fol
lows:
Electrical . - -
Flooring 4
Alterations . 11
Paper hanging - 13
Building y. 36
Landscaping .............. -........ 6
Roofing W......HH.. 1 1
Carpentry ............
Plumbing
Plastering
New house
Concrete
Additions
Fireplace ..............-.- 1
While quite a number of those de
siring Improvements stated they
would make arrangements with their
own firms for estimates a large pro
portion of those reporting asked for
firms to call on them. The prospects
in the latter class are turned over to
the Interested firms In regular rota-
'tlon and a salesman la sent to the
house immediately.
"I feel very encouraged over the
first day's solicitation," stated Mr.
Harder, general chairman of the
county bousing act committee, this
morning. "And I believe, If almtlar
results are obtained every day for
the next month, that a tremendous
amount of building work will be
started In Medford."
Mr. Harder further stated that he
wished to express the thanks of the
committees to the citizens of Med
ford for the kind treatment which
they gavo the solicitors who reported
they were greeted cordially and al
lowed to give Information relative to
the provisions of the housing act
Those who for some reason or other
were not solicited or those who de
sire further information are asked to
get In touch with headquarters
should they desire to do any im
proving around their homes,
4-
Poultryman Given
Verdict For $250
F. B. Oarle, Valley View poultry
raiser, was awarded a verdict of 1250
by a circuit court Jury late yesterday,
In his suit against H. A. Frohrelch,
Ashland poultry dealer. Oarle sought
1318. C. S. Ftnley was foreman of
the Jury.
Oarle claimed that in the fall of
1031 ha placed 02 case of enga in
atorage with Frohrelch. valued At
IA14.B0. A year later be disposed of
the eggs for 8180, and based his suit
upon the difference in price.
The pontiff then called attention
to "another paganizing tendency."
He deacrlbed tt aa "tha unconaclmia
neaa of the offenae that la rendered
conttnuouily to virtue by placing IV
In peril aa one doea through the
mania of aeelng everything, of enjoy
Inic everything."
The pope then Invited the preach
era, in their aermone. to "pay par
ticular attention to the truly afflict'
Ing and deaolatlng contradiction
which one aeea even among the
faithful, even among thoae who fre
ouentlv practle their devout exer
cuea. between the faith In whlcS
thev believe and the Ufa they prac
tic. between their profeaaed faith and
thir life with Ita atron.' pagan ten
dencjr."
Bonus
CURRENCY PHASE
Veteran Organization En
dorses Vinson Bill With
Mo Specification As to
Method of Raising Money
WASHINGTON, Mar. ft. (AP) -The
merlcan Legion today leveled a vig
orous assault on the Patman bill for
bonus payment, contending that the
currency expansion features of the
measure would doom to defeat"
cash payment of the adjusted com
pensation certificates.
The Legion representatives appear
ed before the hotise ways and means
committee after the committee. In
heated discussion, rejected 14 to
, a Republican motion to call upon
the treasury and veterans adminis
tration for an expression of their
attitude toward bonus payment.
John Thomas Taylor, legislative
representative of the Legion, opened
the attack on the currency expansion
features of the Patman bill by say
ing:
"The American Legion does not
want Its legislation for payment of
the adjusted compensation certifi
cates tied to any other type.
We do not want a stone tied
around our bill that will drag It
down to defeat."
The Legion witnesses endorsed tha
Vinson bill, which does not specify
how the money to pay the two bil
lion dollar bonus should be raised.
The Patman bill calls for the Issu
ance of new currency.
How woud you finance the Legion
bill?" asked Representative McCor-
mack (D., Mass.).
'The appropriations committee of
the house would pass on that," Tay
lor replied. "And It Is the Job and
prerogative of the secretary of the
treasury to decide that.
Do you favor two billion dollar
In new taxes?"
"It's a perfectly unfair question."
"In other words McCormtck pur
sued, "you come up here and tcu
us you want the bonus paid and
have nothing to say about how l
should be paid?"
It's correct," Taylor answered.
AUTOS IN ONE DAY
OR A NTS PASS. March .(API-
Striking an automobile at a crossing
for the second time during the day. .
the Southern Pacific Sbaata No. 7 ,
Injured E. W. Prazler and badly dam
aged his car here last night.
Frazler. who sustained cuts on tne
face and left hand, aald he beard the
locomotive bell but could not see the
train at the Pacific Highway railroad .
crossing In the center of the city.
Earlier In the day the same train
struck a truck at t crossing five miles ,
north of Eugene and Instantly killed
Karl Kendrlch. 45. Eugeno furniture
denier.
ILL
POGEHS
SANTA MONICA. Cal., Mar.
i. tircece got some kind of a
little cotton tnil revolution on
over there. I flew thru Athens
Jiiminry 31, coming from Intlia ,
nml went up with one of our
officials there nml hud a couple :
of hours chat, with this old '
statesman, Venizelos. He speak
good English (better than me),
pot s lot of humor and is
mighty interesting old gentle
man. They call him the grand
old man of Greece.
You see, he is about the lust
one, outside of Lloyd George,
that wns with President Wilson
during those historic old Ver
sailles days.
Greece has got a lot. of old
ruins, but he is not one of them.
O