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BUNE
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 19
No. 124.
wmo)roW
Hi I? J-
NtesT HENRY STOPPEL
Mmd LONG SOUGHT IN
1H western region
By PALL MA IX OX
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. A busi
ness Inflation Is coming, probably
early next year. The sharpest econo
mists here are
convinced of It.
They are ao aura
that they speak
of it In an off
band manner aa
& certainty. In
fact, the admin
istration la mak
ing some prepa
rations for It in
accordance with
the bank bill.
It will not be
the kind that the
congressmen are
PALL MALI.OM
talking about not
government Inflation. That has been
going on for four years. It started
with the first unbalanced budget,
The new turn will come when the
H demand for goods exceeds the supply,
thus causing a precipitous rise In
prices. There will be a rush for goods
which cannot be stopped by existing
cautious inventories. Prices will bid
up abnormally for whatever stocks
exist.
With two and one-half billion dol
lars of excess reserves In federal re
serve banks (August 9) to finance
expansion of actlvlety. you can sec
that the possibilities aret quite lively,
lively.
A general hint of what Is coming
lies behind the front page announce
ment by General Motors that it Is
spending $50,000,000 for plant ex
pansion. Ford Is supposed to be
planning a similar expansion.
Unfortunately this Is not true of
all Industry, or, In fact, any other
industry at present. If It were, It
would be the finale of the gloom
era, because this phase of business
activity is the single key to the un
employment problem. The bulk of
the Jobless Is in durable goods In
dustries. They are the men who
make equipment for the manufac
turers. They will never get back to
work until manufacturers find
demand warrants expansion.
that
The automobile makers found it
out this summer. Their Industry has
been the first to recover. The reason
is they decided to put out a better
product at a cheaper price. The way
the public gobbled up that product
was beyond expectations. Production
continued abnormally high into the
summer season: late orders had to be
rushed through for steel.
Next year the motor men are not
going to be caught short that way.
They are expanding.
A somewhat similar situation de
veloped in summer clothing. Manu
facturers under-estimated demand:
(Continued on
Page Eight)
Plan Road Survey
4 To Draft Program
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 15. (AP)
Surveys and stus of Oregon's high
way system with a view of formulat
ing a long-time development pro
gram are to be undertaken by the
federal bureau of public roads.
W. H. Lynch, district engineer, has
received Instructions from Washing
ton. D. C., to proceed with the de
velopment of an organization to con
duct the surveys.
BLY SAWMILL WORKER
DIES OF BROKEN BACK
KLAMATH PALS. Aug. 15. (AP)
Roy Hughes. 18. sawmill worker, died
here today from a logging accident
at Bly. The youth's back was broken
when he was struck by a log.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
E. M. Hussong. teacher and natural
Ik. suprlsed to see" pelicans flying
over the city. There were two, fly
ing directly over town, appearing out
of the southwest and disappearing
away to the northeast.
Postmaster DeSouza trying to ar
?acga a meeting of sportsmen for
Monday and Friday at the same time.
and having considerable
in doing so.
difficulty '
V.N-
Johnle King getting his pens resdy j Republlcan go Hooter, the Dcmo
for his class of art students tonight, j cnta g0 Roosevelt. nd there Is no
! other liberal candidate."
Gus Arnle. Jubilant, and also a bit rrhe Louisiana political boss called
leary, upon having Gold Hill, the HooVer and President Roosevelt "twin
cam that played 14 Innings against bea m,tM 0f disaster."
Ashland before they lost, accepting; ,.jf Kme liberal candidate would
the Mcdtord challenge for a ball ch0n by either party." the
game- I wirl. I would suuport him.
The ground crew at the airport
Setting things In shape for the big
bomb school about to open.
The first truckload of pears going
'mo the packing house. Just like
"1 times asaln all of them were
preen.
Trail Forged Money Orders
Left After Robbery, Burn
ing of Ronald, Wash.,
Postoffice in Feb., 1934
Henry Stoppel. 40, a native of Kan
sas, wanted on a federal grand Jury
indictment in Seattle chareinc mh-
! blng and burning of the Ronald,
j Washington, post office on February
I 8, 1934, was arrested at a local bakery
1 last night by Post Office Inspector
! Bernard Meln and state and city po
lice. Mein stated today that Hoppel
had been living at 716 Cedar street
here for the past several months with
his wife and three children.
Following the pillaging of the Ron
ald post office, several of the stolen
money orders were passed in Seattle,
allegedly by Hoppel. Several more ap
peared a few days later in Portland,
and then none were cashed for some
time. Later they began to appear In
Los Angeles. It was said that post
offlco authorities at first believed the
money order blanks burned up with
the post office and this fact gave
Hoppel, the suspect, a good start, and
he led the federal officers a merry
chase through the western and mid
western states.
From Los Angeles he moved his
operations to Salt Lake City, and
from there the trail led to Des
Moines, Iowa. From there he went to
Joplln, Mo., Little Rock. Ark., Topeka,
Kas., Hutchison, Kas., Wichita, Kas.,
ajid then back into Utah, where he
alegedly passed more at Murray and
Mldvale. Later, or early In 1930. the
forged orders again made appearance
in Portland.
It was stated today by Meln that
at least 48 of the money orders had
been passed, 47 of them made 'out for.;
an even tlOO, and the other for $80. j
How many more- were passed Is not
yet known, Meln admitted. The in
spector said that Stoppel would gen'
erally make a purchase, sometimes
(Continued on Page Twelve)
VALLEY PORKERS
Jackson county hog raisers have
started to share In. the recent sen
sational increase In pork prices.
Returns received this morning by
County Agent Hobert a. Fowler Irom
shipment to ths North Portland
market last Sunday, netted 11 cents
per pound to the grower here. The
shipment was made by the Grange
Agricultural committee. Henry Con
ger, chairmen. Eight hog-ralsers ship
ped 60 hogs.
According to Fowler this la an
excellent crlce for the hoes, and
the top price for "drive-ins'' on the
Portland markets.
Feeder pigs, according to the
county agent sre now bringing 10
cents per pound on the Medford
market, the highest In several years.
Tre hog supply of the Rogue River
valley never large. Is now reduced,
according to Fowler, snd will be
less than last year. The same con
dition prevails throughout the Union,
according to government report.
CCC Man Cuts Foot
In Fighting Blaze
ROSEBURG. Ore- Aug. 15. (AP)
Mil ford Blddington, Portland, em
ployed at Bradford CCC camp, was
brought to the veterans hospital
here last night after. having almost
amputated his foot with an axe.
He was working on the fire line at
Calapooia and was engaged in fell
ing aburnlng snag when his axe
slipped. It is believed that the foot
can be saved, physicians reported.
Candidacy of Kingfish
Hedged About by "Ifs
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. (AP) Ben-
,tor Huty Long announced today he
would be n Independent canaiaaic
. nr.nldnCT In 1936 "If the
But It beglna to look like the Cl.OP.
is being dominated by Mr. Hoover
or someone of his calling.
"The liberal and progressive ele-
ment is called upon to decide that
-'e don't 'nt a Hoover, that we
know what Is, or a Roosevelt that
w don't know what Is."
TRYS VOICE AFTER OPERATION
( cam a it -
i i, f I
Madame Amellta Galli Curd, Internationally famous singer, trying
out her voice In a Chicago hospital after surgeons removed a goitre
or "potato" as she called It from her throat. Nurse Haiel Keemle
(right) said she has a Job keeping Galll Curd from singing too much.
(Associated Press Photo)
START WORK
BARTLETT
The packing plants of the Tlogue
River company of this city and the
E. T. Newbry company of Talent will
start operations this afternoon and
seversj other packing plants are
scheduled to start tomorrow, when
packing operations are expected to
be general. The Myron E. Root plant
started Wednesday and Is packing the
Bartlett crop from the J. A. Perry
orchard between this city and Jack
sonville. Picking in some a the orchards of
Pinnacle Packing company clients
this morning. Pinnacle plant No. 1
la scheduled to start Monday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock and the No. 2
and No. 3 Pinnacle plants at 1 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Employes of the
three plants, already hired, have been
asked to report at these times.
The Southern Pacific railroad was
scheduled to assign switch engines
and crews for service during the fruit
season, in the local yards, Monday.
There was no change In the can
nery Bartlett price situation today.
The growers declined the reported of-
rer of $25 per ton, made by the can
nery buyers. Many growers Intend
to ship their Bartletts to eastern
markets rather than accept the low
price. The Bartlett crop Is of good
size and quality.
T
HELOJOR THEFT
SPOKANE. Aug. 18. (AP) Spo
kane's amnesia victim remembered
that he is Clifford Creson, 30, of
Salem, Ore., and officers remembered
that he was wanted on an automobile
theft charge.
Creson walked Into police head
quarters and announced that he had
lost his memory. He was booked on a
state vagrancy charge for Investiga
tion. He recalled his right name to a
im I1f ! ntirHt H mM h ira nn i
officer at the state school for the I
blind at Salem. He said he came here
from Aberdeen. Wash,
Oregon police said they had a war
rant for him. and asked that he be
held.
if
Waving his arms and turning his
forensic ability on full blast, Bena
tcr Long added:
"We need a liberal candidate to
give equal distribution to every
body in thla land of plenty."
The senator who has been cam
paigning for months on a "share-the-wealth"
program mentioned four
senate colleagues whom he classi
fied as liberals he would like to see
nominated In '36 for the presidency.
They are: The Independent repub
licans William E. Borah, of Idaho.
George W. Norrls of Ncbrasks, and
Arthur Capper of Kansas: and the
Democrat. Burton K. Wheeler, of
' Montana, who was the running-mate
i of "Old Bob" LaFollette on the
third party ticket Id 1934.
HEAD JEW-BAITER
GERMANS UNITEO
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. ;1S. (AP)
While Jewish residents stayed off
the streets, Julius Strelcher, Ger
many's lending antl-Scmlte, told a
packed mass meeting tonight that
"other countries havo enough to do
themselves, why should they worry
about us?"
"We do not want to be highbrow."
Strelcher said. "Ws want to bo sim
ple people. If today we are where
we are It is because we are real fel
lows. We Btood shoulder to shoulder
In the trenches In the world war.
We defended the fatherland and wo
are now all united.
"Now let me turn to others. The
foreign press said about me that I
would like to be police chief of Ber
lin. What a sad calling to have
to send dispatches of this sort Into
countries abroad. It has been
claimed that I sent papers that never
existed out of Germany. Shame on
such gossip mongers."
Discussing the recent antl-Jewlsh
disorders here, Strelcher said: "I will
giadiy plead guilty If It Is clslmed
(Continued on Page rwelve)
W0ROBJEFC0IN
WASHINGTON, Aug. IJ. (API-
President Roosevelt today allotted 3.
640.000 of work relief funds to the
reclamation bureau for 10 orolectii.
He allowed 1, 000,00 for the Wlklup
dam and reservoir on the Deschutes
river In Oregon.
Reclamation offlcals ssld the Des
chutes project would be started In
3 days, other allotments Included:
Small storage reservoir on Burnt
river, Oregon. Immediately north of
Willow creek. S500.000: Investigation
of the Columbia river bssln to deter-
feasibility of a high dam. 250.-
project in Oregon and California.
135.000 construction of a parapet
wall and spillway at the Cle Elum
dam and a permanent splllwy at Ka
chesa dam on the Yklma project In
Washington, 280,000.
E
EFALL
PORTLAND, Aug. 15 (AP) Negli
gence on the part of some members
of a bridge repair crew was imputed
today In a report of a committee
Investigating the wreck last week
of a Southern Pnciflo train near
Cochran In which five men lost their
lives.
The men were killed when a loco
motive and several cars plunged 104
feet Into a canyon as a long trestle
collapsed.
The Investigating committee re
ported the accidpnt was caused be
cause operation of the train was per
mitted over the trestle "at a time
when bents Noe. 7 and 8 were not
longitudinally braced "
A rcpHlr crew was working on the
trestle vhen it collapsed
SEEN BY SNOWDEN
WITHSTAND
Former British Chancellor
Says League Compelled
to Take Action in Case of
Attack Will Unite Blacks
(Edttor's Note: Viscount Snow
den of Ickornshaw, former British
Chancellor of the Exchequer and
labor leader, broke a life-time rule
against commenting publicly when
he wrote the following article for
the Associated Press on the eve of
the tripartite conference In Paris
for discussion of the Italo-Ethoplan
conflict. Viscount Snowden was
branded a dangerous pacifist when
he inveighed against war In 1914).
By Viscount Snowden
(Copyright, 1935. by the Associated
Press)
TIL FORD. Surrey, Eng.. Aug. 15.
The Italo-Ethloplan dispute has in it
all the elements of a world war.
International affairs are now so In
terlated an apparently trivial inci
dent may have immense unexpected
consequences.
The murder of an Austrian arch
duke was the match which set Into a
huge conflagration combustible ma
terial which for years had been ac
cumulating. Elements Listed
The elements constituting the
present menace to world peaco as a
result of the dispute between Italy
and Ethiopia may be summarized as
follows:
1. The covenant of the League or
Nations and the Paris pact make an
isolated dispute the business of all
the signatories to these documents.
2. Unprovoked attack by one of the
nations upon another member of the
league compels the league to come to
the assistance of the Jeopardized na
tion. Under the Paris pact such an
attack becomes a violation of Inter
national law and morality.
3. If Italy persists in her declared
Intention to attack and conquer
Ethiopia, then her action Is clearly in
violation of both the covenant of the
league and the conditions of the Paris
pact. In event of war tho league must,
if It discharges Its obligations, take
military or economic sanctions
against Italy.
(Continued on rage Pour)
f
TALK FOR SENATE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. yp How
ord C. Hopson announced today,
through an attorney, that he was
ready to appear before the senate lob
by committee as soon as the house
rul committee had completed hi
examination.
WASHINGTON. Aug! 15. ) The
house rule committee todAv im
proved a special resolution calling
for the Immediate arrest of Howard
C. Hopson but directing he be avnil
able to the senate when not actually
being questioned by the bouse.
This development followed word
the senate leadership was considering
abandonment ri tnelr search for Hop
son, putting It up to the house
whether the much-wanted witness
should escape senate committee ques
tioning at this time.
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 a o
Boston 8 13 0
Batteries: Derringer. FYeitaa and
Lombard!; Brown and Ppohrer.
R. R E.
11 10 0
Chicago
Brooklyn .
3 11 a
Batteries: Wsrneke and Hartnett:
Zachary, Munns, Baker and Lopes.
J. Taylor;
R. H. E,
17 3
.... 0 19 1
and Orsce:
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Bush, Brown, Hoyt
Bowman and Todd.
Cooler Temperature
Throughout Oregon
PORTLAND. Aug. 15. ( AP) This
week's heat wave had been completely
broken today. Temperatures dropped
as low as the freezing point early this
morning. The low in Bend was aa
degrees. Baker had 38. The minimum
at Spokane was 44. Portland had Its
coldest night In six weeks when the
mercury dropped to 50 degrees. Con
tinued cool weather, mostly fair,
predicted
IRMY AND NAVY
WILL COST EACH
D.S. CITIZEN $6.35j
Revised Figures Show Total
Appropriation for 1936
$806,446,829 More
Men, Planes and Ships
By LLOYD A. I.EIIRRAft
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (AP)
Aiming at a bigger and better army
and navy In 1936. the government
will spend on the two services a sum
equivalent to about 6.35 for each
man, woman and child In the coun
try. Revised figures, Including military
funds In the second deficiency bill.
Increase total appropriations for na
tional defense by the present con
gress to $806.446 829. Of this 4!S8.
684.379 goes to the navy and 347,
762.450 to the army.
The navy's 1936 appropriations are
an increase of $174,000,000 over 1935.
while tho army Is getting $97,000,000
more than last year.
More Men, Equipment
Analysis of the approprltaions show
that for the Increased expenditure of
approximately $'271,000,000 the army
and navy will get more men, more
airplanes, more warships, and some
new equipment.
Nearly $121,000,000 has been allot-
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
TIRED FIRE FIGHTERS
NORTHWESTERN FRONT
By the Associated Press
Except on two fronts, the north
west's forest flrea were yielding to
thousands of bleary-eyed fighters to
day.
The large Absnroka fire. In south
ern Montana, which began creeping
toward U. fl. highway No. 10 in dense
timber, veered back into burned-over
areas today, making the flghtera' task
less difficult. The fire was still out
of control, and new crows were being
rushed to the front.
The Shoshone forest fire, near the
east entrance of Yellowstone nation
al park, which smouldered yesterday,
was whipped into new life by wind
today, and whs running once more
out of control. It has covered more
than 12.000 acres.
Two other fire spot of the last few
days, on Mosier creek near The Dal
les. Ore., and the Idaho national for
est, east of McCall, Idaho, were quiet.
A great army of 1800 fighters report
ed today they definitely had trench
ed the Idaho fire. Likewise crews re
ported victory all along the 15-mlle
front of the Oregon blaze.
SALEM. Ai. 15. Opy Governor
Martin today Issued a proclamation
closlnff to entry, except by pe remit.
virtually all forest lands extending
from Marys Peak In Benton county
south t through Lane and Dmglaa
counties, to a line north of the Dratn-
fteedsport highway.
The closed area Includes approxi
mately 180.000 acres of forest land.
Highways ar exempted from the clot
ure order.
The proclamation was requested by
Lynn Cronemliler, state forester, be
cause of hazardous fire conditions.
GOVERNOR CLOSES
ADDITIONAL AREA
Hunger, Cold Drive Pair
Of Tarzans From Woods
TACOMA. Aug. 15. (AP Admit
ting they were only "babes In the
woods," Tom Vttos and Oraham Ring
returned to their homes here today
after playing Tar win roles In the
wilds of the Olymple peninsula for
eight days.
The two youths, who had wagered
they could exist in the woods for a
month wearing only bathing shorts
and tennis shoes, and carrying only a
fishing line, knives and a clgaret
lighter, were near collapse when they
gave up their attempt to live off na
ture. Thy were advised to leave ths
woods by forest rangers who made
thrm realize they were about to the
end of th"lr strength.
Vitos and Ring. (n a signed story
copyrighted by the Wows-Tribune, ad
mitted that theye were not made of
the stuff It takes to be Tartans. They
Gun Moll Role
Of Young Miss
Ended By Cops
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug.
14. (AP) A 13 -year-old "girl
bandit" was returned to her par
ents In Spokane today after a
one-night splurge In a "gun mou"
role.
She entered a service station
near here last night, brandished
a toy pistol and demanded money
and cigarettes. John A. Barker,
attendant, scuffled with her, in
flicting a black eye before she
Jerked free, and leaped on her
bicycle.
She was taken by sheriff's depu
ties as she pedaled frantically
toward Coeur D'Atene. Two hours
after she had related tearfully $
poor orphan story officers said,
she admitted her home and par
ents were In Spokane.
L OF
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18 (AP)
Two hundred spokesmen for organ
ized labor today placed the brand of
union disapproval upon Oovernor
Charles H. Martin of Oregon.
In a report, unanimously adopted
by the convention of the Oregon Fed
eration of Labor, the governor was
accused of "reprehensible tactics"
and "official lawlessness."
This action was taken In connec
tion with Governor Martin's action
this summer in calling the state po
lice force Into action when violence
broke out during the lumber work
ers strike.
In the sweeping declaration of pol
icy submitted to the federation of
labor, union worktngmen were ex
horted to resist "the threat of civil
rights" they professed to see in the
governors handling of strikes and
picket movements.
Governor Martin, early in the strike
period, declared after disorder threat
ened, that any sheriff who refused to
do his duty In preservation of law
and order, would be held responsible.
CORNERED, BELIEF
ROSALIA, Wash., Aug. 15. (API
Federal, state and county peace offi
cers, augmented by scores of volun
teer possemen, converged on a densely
wooded region near Sanders, Idaho,
where the trio who killed a police
officer and robbed the Bank of Ro
salia were believed to be In hiding
today.
Although the men wera thought to
have hidden themselves In that sec
tion, sheriff's offlcera aald they had
received no reports that would defi
nitely place them there. The robber-
slayera drove In that general direc
tion, and no one has been found who
saw them leave the district.
The men, one of them dressed In
woman's clothing, robbed the bank
of approximately 67000, shot Marshal
Bert Lemley In the back, and speeded
away In an automobile Just before
closing time yesterday, escaping bul
lets fired at them by Merle Lemley,
the slain offlcera son.
CONGRESS COMPLETES
ACTION ON AAA BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. ,AP
Congress! on s 1 action on the AAA bui
intended to expand and validate the
farm administration program was
completed today by house accept
ance of a minor senate amendment-
Leaders predicted President Roose
velt would sign the measure quickly.
said their experience In the woods
had taught them what real hunger Is.
"The first night out," they wrote.
"It looked Ilka It was going to be a
lark. We walked ten miles the first
afternoon. Into the National Monu
ment area.
"It was cold the first night we
thought but we didn't know It was
going to be colder each succeeding
night. Trunks and shoes aren't a
good outfit to wear In the mountains.
The fires we built only warmed one
side of us. U our backs were warm
our stomachs were cold.
"Every once In a while we'd hear
some big animal crawling through
the underbrush,
"In the whole eight days we saw
one deer, and that was when we were
on the way out snd too weak to shy
rocks at It. We saw one chlp-munk
too; the underbrush was too thick to
chase IV.
SENATE REJECTS
SURTAX BOOST IN
TAX LEGISLATION
LaFollette Amendment to
Administration Measure
Defeated, 62 to 19 Ore
gonians Split On Ballot
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (AP)
The new tax bill requested by
President Roosevelt was passed
by the senate today after It had
adopted an amendment prohibit
ing future Issue of federal tai
exempt securities.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (AP)
The senate today rejected the I,
toilette amendment to the adminis
tration tax bill.
The amendment sought to Increase
surtaxes on small and large Individ
ual Incomes to raise about 6175,000.
000 In new revenue.
The vote was 62 to 1.
The, proposal would have provided
a surtax on net Incomes ranging from
four per cent on the first 61.000 of
Income over 63,000 to 76 per cent on
that portion over 65,000.000.
The pending bill raises mrtaxea
only on Incomes over 61.000.000 with
a range of rates from an n . re
cent, the maximum applying to that
...... .,v,wv,.w. ins present law rune
from four per cent on the flrat 62,000
over 64.000 to 89 per cent on all over
61,000.000. The house bill raises sur
tax rates on Incomes over 650,000
with taxes ranging from al tn nn n
cent.
On the roll call Senator Stelwer
voted for the LaFollette 4-75 per cent
surtax schedule and Senator McNary
voted against It.
LaFollette next offered another
surtax sohedule atartlng Increased
taxes on net Incomes, over 68.000 In
stead of 63,000 as In his former pro
possl. The new schedule was esti
mated to raise an additional 696,000,
ooo. This m rejected 58 to 22.
The senate adopted the finance
committee surtaxes on Individual net
Incomes starting hloha-
on those above 61,000,000. The vote
was 40 to 26,
-f-
TO EYE CAMPING SITE
Malor EveraM Hfo-p. ...I,..
by
plane at the municipal airport here
uviwk -nis morning to Inspect
the camn site of ths hrnnin o
which comes here Sunday. He will re
main in the city until after the
school closes, about August 23.
The four trucks, bearing more men
of the ground school expected here
tOdar. did nnt amrrlva hn will
bly be here tomorrow or Saturday,
MSnV Of th WlVM Af the. AffU..
will accomnsnv th mn ...
flunday, and will spend the week of
wiuiro practice in vacationing in
WASHINGTON. Aui. 1 8 f API
The war department today allotted
16.000 for examinations, surreys and
contingencies In the first Portlsnd,
Ore., engineering district.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug.
14. This Alaska is a great
country. If they can just keep
from being taken over by th
U. S. they got a great future.
Th!i is the greatest aviation
minded city of its size in the
world. There is only 30,000
white people in Alaska and
there is 70 commercial planes
operating every day, in winter
on skiis.
Kdmonton, Canada, is similar
for their country. They run
clear to the Arctic. Both coun
tries have developed marvelous
pilots. .What they need now in
a mail line from Seattle up
here. There is some doubt about
the Louisiana purchase boing a
mistake ' but when Seward in
'68 bought Alaska for $7,000,
000, he even made up for what
Weeks had overpaid the In
dians for Manhattan Island. '
t) mi. ltiNutit Syadlute. Is