Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1937, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
WEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR1), OREGON. FRIDAY; JULY 16.-1937.
UNI
MBryoa Hnatlwra Ortm
RemcU lb Mat! riittua.
Published bt
uinniRn PRINTING CO.
M-IT-1 N. fir t. Vhom n
ROBERT W.RUUU Bailor.
ERNEST R- QIWTRAft Uft.
As lnUptnt Npapr
fr Orsuo. untir Act of March tV Ula,
80B8i:RIPTION rate
.Dally, on var
'Dally ls -inooin.... .... .
Dally, oca month '; . -J1
laad. Jaehvnnvlll. Citrl Potat.
FboaolE. Tiot uoio am
Dally, ona Max
Sail, tli moatba..
Daily, ona montb
All tarma, eath to advaaoa.
.40
tttftetaJ Pap af Iba City af Madlar
Otfletal f4pat ai JarkasB laaty
MEM HEM OV THE AlWtKJATKD
. Herat Ting rou lwpi
Tna Aatooiatad Prw la clull aa
Utlatl to th un Cor publication ol all
ilpatehe erortitafl to it or oww
via eradltail to thla papar. and alaa to
tka local mwi publish harala.
All rlabta for publlcatloo of spaoiaJ
4lspatoha haralo ara alao rWf'tfl.
MEMBER OF IfNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
, OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartltlns RapraaaautlT
Officii In Naw Tor It,
Chteaao. Dtro1t
as Pranotaoo. Loa An;
galas, ititi
r rtland. BU Louis. Atlanta, Va-eao-ar.
tD
Ye Smudge Pot
' By Arthur fwry. '
Th "Mystery , Oolfcr" of Holly
wood, who one defeated : movie
crooner while using a shovel, rake,
and basebsll bit, U wanted : In
Hew Torlc state for the hold-up of
roedhouae not with ibovel,'
rk end baseball bat.
.
: A' California couple, engaged for
$0 years, were married this wee
The patience of the bride la lauded
by the press, and a few kind worda
for the atruggle put up by the
groom, are In order.
, Fublle opinion acoordlng to ex
pert has quashed John L. , Lewis,
hiai aoa of the CtO. For a couple
of weeks he loomed large. His defla
tion Is timely, as everybody in Ore
gon with black, busby eyebrows, Ilk
tola, waa getting ready to run for
ongress.
. .
Horso-oheetnut trees of the resi
dential areas show a sturdy growth,
and have spread sufficiently to war
rant placing a village blacksmith be
netb them.
.'
The flight of the Russian aviators
enthralled local aviation enthusiasts
who gathered at the airport Tuesday
evening, and waited far Into the
Bight for their coming. The .trans-.
Polar flight heroes flew on, and over,
ao Rogue river won't have Its name
changed to the Volga.
a . ft
"The president's wife expressed the
Roosevelt attitude toward her son's
choice with the words: 'She Is a very
aweet girl.' Mr, du Pont was squally
gracious. 'He seems like a pretty nice
buy he said." (Pittsburgh Press)
The moneymoont
Professional Friends of the Farmers
Have organised again to save the
farmers, and themselves.
....
The President will forego his week
end cruise, In order to keep In touch'
with the situation In China. Let no
partisan recall that the President
cruised beir-way to cmne- w.cawu
a fish, when the situation In Lans-
Ina. Mich., resembled the one at
Pelplng. '
The Governor proclaims a Safety
Week In August to "reduce accidents
In Industry, trefflo and the home."
The home should be the mstn objec
tive. Mothers ahould not run the
vacuum cleaner, like her 12-year-old
boy drives the new family ar.
FINE ASKING! BUM BECEIVINO
(Kama Crua (rallf.) News)
"We have boosted California
ao effectively In page advertise
ments in papers of national cir
culation: we have so successfully
urged the people of the flooded
and dust-clouded and heat and
cold cursed middle west to pull
up stakee and come here where
every prospect pleases, that we
now ha- so many of the poor
of other atatee on our handa
that we are at a loss to know
what to do with them."
The county war on weeda eon
tlnues, but It will be neit spring
before the weeds know they have
been In a battle.
"Oeorge Johnson report that
big black bear waa found In his
bog pen. It wee followed back
the timber on the mountains by the
hired man.' (Lower Cove Item,
Orande Observer How to maintain
the auapense In a story. (
Hrrmy Offenbecher of the Apple.
gat baa upset a tradition, and
amaahed a precedent. I nstesd of
coming to town on Saturday, In ac
cordance with long established cus
tom, he sneakedln Thursday.
C. Wig Ashpole has trouble with
a corn Tuee. Investlgetlon revealed
It wsa not the collar-button he lost
Sunday.
.
The valley corn la now up to th
top fenos rails, and would run II
gal, lo the acre, If It had too.
Closing time for Too Late to Clae
SUv Ada t I :S0 p m.
Stokes. N. C county farmers re
port the best small grain crop of
latent years.
Medfo:
How About U.S. Business?
WHAT is the country's economic; situation st the present
timet Here is the answer, from one authoritative source:
"In the first place we assume the capitalistic order,
' whether one believes in it or doesn't, is permanent as far
as this country is concerned and is the one with which we
have to continue to work. It has, like any. economic
system many faults. But we regard the faults as correct
able. . The big job of the government is to correct them.
"The American economic machine, during the last'
boom, was 80 used, 20 idle. In the depth of . the
depression it was about 60 used, 40 idle.
"Thus even during the peak of prosperity it is clear
' the economic machinery we have, could produce more
goods, from .20 to 40. '
' "But it would be folly to produce more goods than
can be consumed. And only in so far as mass purchasing
power can be increased, can more goods be consumed.
"Purchasing power of course depends upon income.
What are the facts about mass income!
70 of trie families of this country, have an income
of only $2500 a year and less. They spend practically
all they have on necessities, most of it on food, just
enough on clothing and fuel, to keep from freezing and
out of jail. :
"In other, words income isn't divided among the
people in such a way as to increase purchasing power, to
to the point where the economic machine can be utilized
to its full capacity. More than that. What the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture maintains is a reasonable standard
of living, has not been maintaiped as far as a vast ma
jority of the people are concerned. To make such stan
dards available to all, would require raising our present
production by '75. (This means increasing it, by 50
above the maximum capacity, reached in the boom year of
1929).
'"This could, be done technically speaking. But, as
before stated it does no good to produce more than can
be purchased, in fact quite the reverse. The market is
glutted. Prices fall, profits also, another tail spin occurs.
"What is the remedy f The depression was caused
primarily not by over production, nor by excess capacity,
but rather by the draining off of excess earnings, into
the hands of. a relatively few persons, the 'relatively
rich persons.' (This was not the sole cause, but the major
one. Other causes were credit excesses, unbalanced trade
relations, resulting from the war, slump of farm prices,
excessive and unproductive speculation.)
"Therefore the primary need today, to secure pros
perity and make" it permanent is to distribute the '
NATIONAL INCOME MORE EQUITABLY AND GEN
ERALLY AMONG THE MASSES, and thus increase
mass purchasing power, and particularly the consumption
. of the so-called necessities, the so-called consumer
goods.
"This does riot mean 'sharing the wealth' Huey Long
style, because actual redistribution .of the country's
wealth is physically impossible, it being mostly in land,
buildings and plants. Moreover a mere per capita divi
sion of current income is not sufficient; it is inadequate
in amount.' ' ,
"Instead a wider distribution of present national inoomo
' ' is heeded, accompanied by an expanding volume of total
income. Toward this end a constant effort should be
'"' made to lower prices not raise them, and by increasing
. . money wages greatly increase the MASS PURCHASING
, POWER."
DOES the above have a familiar soundl Those who have
read this column the past year or so, have certainly heard
a similar theme song before. To-wit: The best system thus
far produced is the capitalistic system, but if it is to endure
it must be reformed and chauged, to meet changed world con
ditions. . The fundamental need, from both an economic and a
social standpoint is to bring
wealth, less concentrated in the hands of the few, more
distributed into the hands of the many, not by trying to
divide up what has been accumulated, which is impossible, but
by making democracy under the capitalistic system, WORK.
Work more fairly and equitably, not for a favored few but for
all the people.-
THAT, we have often stated, was President Roosevelt's
FUNDAMENTAL aim, the objective of his New Deal,
the reason this paper has supported him, and continues to sup
port him, in his main purposes, though not in several of his
second administration efforts which we regard as wrong.
Well who is the authority quoted. President Roosevelt or
any member of the New Dealt No, it's a sketchy but essentially
accurate resume of the most recent report of the Brookings
Institution. The Brookings Institution is the foremost author
ity on contemporary economics in the country, acknowledged
by all, as impartial, non-partisan, factually accurate, scientili.-
cally correct. As far as economic truth can be determined, this
organization DETERMINES it.
.
WE don't wish to give the impression the Brookiugs Insti
tution gives the New Deal its blanket endorsement. It.
wants a balanced budget. It wants the stabilization of gold.
It wants all devices for curtailing production in both agricul
ture and nidustry,' eased out of the picture, as soon as this
can be safely done.
But it does completely endorse the administration's CHIEF
purpose which ito preserve the capitalistic system, by chang
ing it, not organically but functionally; so that with more
people benefitting by it, our democratic institutions under it
may be preserved, not destroyed.
Five Minutes for a Life
RDINARILY sane persons In a hurry to get somewhere in
an automobile are wont to throw caution to the winds
as they open the throttle, skimp
around oorners ignoring stop streets, arm signals, other traffic.
They commonly commit any and all of these offenses to save
time. '
Suddenly they may have to blast on the brakes. They may
about, a fairer distribution of
on red light intervals, screech
escape with or without even a twisted hubcap; or they may
crash sickeningly at death's door. '
These persons thread through the seiirry of modern traffic,
with the excuse that the inevitable peril they presage is bal
anced by the minutes spared.
What they in fact are doing is demanding to trade 62.2 years
for five danger-fraught minutes. The average man's life span
today is 62.2 years. The time saved by reckless driving is five
minutes and four seconds.
Two cars, identically powered, were' "raced" over the same
course through heavy city traffic and in less clogged areas, at
the same time. One car was driven in careful' observance of
the law and rules of safety; the other flouted as" many provi
sions as reasonably possible during the trip. The "careless"
car beat the "safety" car by five minutes and four second
0. S. M. A.
Personal Health Service
By William
' Signed letters pertaining to personal health and byglem. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment. wlU to answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelop la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink.'
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address
Dr. William Brady, 265 1 Camlno, Beverly, Calif.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF' THE
From Hlckvllle on the Hudsoo,
where el? ' Comes a query that
might have been written July 16.
1897. The' cor
respondent
would nice to
know-' Just how
.serloua A baby's
second summer
Is.
. By ginger, that
reminds me, this
la Patsy's second
summer. You
may have met
Patsy She was
born In March,
1936, and a snap-
she of her au
naturel smiles at you from the fly
leaf of "The Brady Better Baby ;
Book" published in June, 1936. Pret
tier babies have survived the second
summer, thousands of them, but I'll
never exact another dime for a copy
of !'The Brady Better Baby Book"
If you can line up another of her
age (16 months) who has more sheer
vite than Patsy has. You see, for
more than two years Patsy has re
ceived an optlmal'vltamln ration, not
only O but the vitamins prospective
mothers and young infants too often
fall to get, namely, B, O and D.
Second summer my eye. It seems
more like the fourth or fifth to Pat
On page 22 the n foresaid baby book
says :
A healthy properly fed baby will
never need any other laxative than
the right food. There is no If or
but about this. I'm telling you. It's
your baby. This Is a free country.
Take my advice or take the advice
of Mrs. Sunwy or Balrygamp If you
prefer. . ; Tho first dose of phy-ilc
you give the baby, under any cir
cumstance, la the beginning of all
the trouble you will have from then
on. There simply Isn't any kind of
laxative, pnysic, catnartic or 'aid
you can Inflict on your baby which
Is without ft bad after-effect bind
ing. Castor oil Is particularly harm
ful In that respect. In practice, cas
tor oil la iwed only In the treatment
of diarrhea, becau by Its action It
presumably sweeps out offending
material and then locks the bowel
for a while.
"That Is not the main reason why
the sane parent will carefully avoid
resorting to castor oil or other physic
without definite or specific prescrip
tion by the physician. There would
be no harm In locking up the bowel
for a day or two or lor several days,
no dire poisoning or autointoxication
Lor other evil consequence. But the
administration of any such medicine,
O.O.Mclnfvre
NEW VORK. July 18. Thoughts
while strolling: When the almost
glantlah Albert Peyeon Terhune goea
awinglng by ev
erybody turns to
gawk. Breeziest
sounding writing
name: Zona dale.
For a courthouse
a t e p a quartette
quaret 30 years
go: Bud Kel
land. Charlie
rails, Harold Ross
and Grant Rice.
Not many more
snapplly dressed
among the mid
dleaged than Joseph Wldener. How
many remember Iroa-ln-your-lhroat
tablets? No one would ever recognize
the old saloon back room all pluAhed
up as a lounge. The tall, thin femi
nine stylist, Eva Stetnmeta. And her
roly poly husband. Otis Ralston.
New York's symbolism In Its drug
store window decorsttons: Ear stop
pers, black sleep masks and headsche
powders. 8wnll sutoblogrsphlcsl Job:
That of Walter Chrysler. And every
boy who doubts American Opportun
ity should carefully reed. The Lambs
membership mostly rsdlo stars tftese
days. I
Louise Ranter Is a ringer for Eve
lyn Thaw 30 years ago. Broadway's
most seif-effsclng bi-glty: Sid sil-;
verman, son of stme. And owner of
Vsrlety. With all the break-a-leg
dancing there are many who still 1
wsrm to graceful soft shoe stepping, i
Such as Eddie Leonard do-sl-do-tng
thnoiatht 'Thy Poly Elee."
Who remembers wen s man could
he rich end also respected? Add
smooth dance bands: Herbert Heldfs
A brave fellow once thought hope
lessly crippled. In a football smsshup.
Why Is there usuelly so much charm
among t'.-.ose we know to be utterly
worthless?
There sre ttmf a columnist feels
l-.e mwsht be helping a bit esnecsll)
when recriung a letter such as IhU:
"Broke aud discouraged la Lot An
fei-v
Brady, M. D.
SECOND SIMMER LEGEND?
to a young Infant seriously upsets
the natural physiological automatic
regulation of the digestion In the
whole- length of the digestive tract
and makes the establishment of
physic habit easy. This Is the way
most victims of 'constipation' gut
that way."
As already intimated, a baby 1ft
months old who has received an ade
quate ration of vitamins B. D and G
for two years or so never needs any
thing like castor oil because she has
vite.
Elsewhere ft pretty good author
ity who Is too bashful to mention
his name again so soon, says:
"Indeed we know that when the
dally supply of vitamins falls below
a certain level necessary for per
fect nutrition, the digestive func
tions are all more or less weakened
and the motor functions of stomach
and Intestine particularly slug
gish.
Of course one reason why the
"second summer" was hard on In
fants In the nineties and before was
that people then did not understand
how Important it Is to be certain
the milk or other food for the baby
is CLEAN and FRESH and not half
spoiled or swarming with bacteria
whose growth is favored by heat
where there Is inadequate refriger
ation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
When Baby Travels -We
are going to spend three weeks
In the country. Our baby Is 18
months old, and we would like to
know what you advise about feeding
him in the country. The only milk
we can get there is raw milk from
a neighboring farm. (Mrs. S. M.)
. Answer Bring the milk to a boll
for one minute only, and It will be
perfectly safe for the baby. On tratnu
and in the better , hotels or restau
rants the purest milk for a baby or
anyone else Is Certified Milk of
course, served in Its original bottle.
Travelers or tourists can Insure the
baby's safety when away from home
by using only canned evaporated or
condensed milk or one of the dr
milk powders. While any of these ex
cept Certified Milk Is being used It
Is important to see that the baby
receives dally some fresh fruit Juice
or fresh fruit or tomato Juice, fresh
or canned, to provide the vitamin C
which is lacking in nearly all milk
except fresh raw (Certified or ordin
ary) milk.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to ,
communicate with Dr. Brad
should send letter direct to Dr.
tVtlliaro Brady. M D. ZSS fcl
Cam. no. Beverly Hills, Calif
geles in 1934. I heard of a dinner to
be given to the broker Ed Hutton at
the California Club which would be
attended by Irvln Cobb, Cecil B. De-
Mllle, and O. O. Mclntyre. I man
.aged to talk them Into letting me ex
hibit my trained do 'Red Rust'
with several other acta scheduled. In
your column you mentioned the din
ner and praised the dog. That In
spired me. I borrowed 20 and with
a sack of dog biscuits headed East.
The first New York engagement was
at the Casino de Pari with Jimmy
Durante, prom there to Earl Carroll's
Sketch Book in Miami, then to the
Ambassadeurs In Paris and home to
the Iridium Room at the St. Regie,
and last month a private showing for
President Roosevelt." A you know,
Red Rust' Is the dog I trained to
mske himself go so limp be can be
thrown around a lady's neck In the
manner of a fur pleoe. A girl did
that In one show, a beautiful lass
who once modeled for Rolf Armstrong,
end I married her during th run of
the Carroll show, so thsnk you very
much for taking us from a so-cents-a-nlght
neighborhood theatre act to
aa h'gh aa I130O a week on the bli
tlm Robert William and "Red
Rust."
Reverie: How enchsntlng with the
roll of years Is that venerable epres
"cn : "When evenlne shsdows fall "
THESE WELL KNOWN MEDFORD MEAT MARKETS
HAVE ACCEPTED AFFILIATION WITH THE
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch-
Ys Workmen A. F. L.
Local Number 503
Liberty Market Economy Mkt.
W. C. Strahan Peerless Market
Twilight was made for tne oldsters.
It waa grandma's favorite Interlude.
Often J noted her quietly rocking as
day and night so pleasantly blended.
In the sitting roum with the old base
burner giving off Its mellow glow. Al
ways with reluctance aha cast off her
musings, lighted the evening lamp
and returned to reality.
Over on Third avenue the other
night quite late a roysterer emerged
from a beer place, all sheets to the
wind and a friend of the world. Cross
ing the street, he came upon a group
of swells who had Just stepped, from
a limousine. They were faultlessly
dressed and the convivial stranger
weaved up to them and pleaded:
"Let's ahlng' someshin." One of the
ladles, smiling her prettiest, replied:
"Surely, what will it be? And In
the middle of the block they joined
in a rendition of "By the Old Mtll
Stream." Such a thing at ten In the
morning was unthinkable. Chaplin
once built a picture around that idea
the bum and the plutocrat enjoying
each other's company when drunk
but as far away as the poles when
sober. I once fell In with a manag
ing editor, on the loose and Joined
him in a mild toot. We teetered
about arm In arm. In what seemed to
be a perfect camaraderie. The next
late morning I peeked Into his office
and beamed: "Well, how do you feel
today?" Hta look had the chill of
toe water. As much as to say: "Last
night la out." He never recognized
me, save with a curt bow, afterward
Back country expressions are often
amusing to born New Yorkers, who
never hear, for instance, the word
ornery. Too, there la the out yonder
query: "Who beat?" Instead of "Who
won the ball game?" And: "John's
a great hand for pan cakes." Then:
"I aim to do that." And I am one of
those who "haul off" and hit. But I
still like grandma's expression best of
all. When anything surprised her she
would In the re-telling . exclaim: "I
nearly went Up."
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
HEADED for Hart Mountain, to
attend the annual gathering of
the Order of the Antelope.
The Order of .the Antelope was
formed five years ago to aid In pro
tecting permanently the Hart Moun
tain herd of antelope," believed to be
the largest herd of antelope remain
ing In America.
It was sponsored by . the Lake
county chamber of commerce and
the Lake view 20-30 club. It is en
tatned annually by these organiza
tions.' Its members are scattered all
over Oregon and Northern California.
"
CAMPED for the night at Deep
Creek fish . hatchery, between
Lake view and Adel. It never was
much of a hatchery not much more
than a vest-pocket affair and Isn't
operating at all now. But the little
stream that serves It with water, Is
lovely, brawling down from springs
up on the side of the mountain.
(And water is water over In this
corner of Oregon).
AWAKENED at 4 a. m. by Hank
Semon, chairman of the Joint
ways and means committee at the
last session of the legislature and
hailed over here as the Klamath po
tato king.
He's up and dressed, and kicking up
a rumpus that makea one'a beauty
sleep a rank impossibility. If early
rising makes people, healthy, wealthy
and wise. Hank ought to be healthier
than Bernarr' McFadden, wealthy as
Mldaa and wiser than two boot. owls.
Anyway, . there's no sleeping after
S a. m. when Hank'a around.
SO WE'RE off for Hart Mountain,
at an hour that ougbt to be re
garded aa scandalous but really Is
pleasant beyond measure. The air
la fresh, and the sun Isn't yet far
enough up to be getting In its best
lick.
If you want to know what the
June rains did. Just come over in
this country. The sage la greener
than anyone could really' expect sage
to be. and at the bottom of every
little draw la a clear creek.
In the low flats, the grass la lush
snd tall.
OFF to the left, perhaps a quarter
of a mile, a lithe shape appears
against a background of gray-green
sage Can It be an antelope? It IS I
A moment later, other lithe shapes
appear, and keep on appearing until
30 or 40 are visible. They watch us
Intently, but do not move. We drive
closer and still closer, coming up at
en angle.-
Then, suddenly, an antelope turns,
and Its rump glistens white the an
telope flag of warning., A moment
later, the whole band la bounding
away in the swift, graceful lope that
covers ground ao amazingly fast.
But they aren't much alarmed, and
Instead of dashing straight away they
circle and cross the road In front of
us, not more than a block away.
There must be nearly 60 In the herd.
It's a sight to remember a long
time.
REMEMBER, please, that thla la
FAR OUTSIDE the boundaries of
the Hart Mountain reserve. Ante
lope, of course, are perpetually pro
tected In Oregon, but this herd has
left It home range and la starting
out to see the world. Antelope have
been reported clesr over In the
neighborhood of Bend, and well a to
the north of Burns. From the nu
cleus of Hart Mountain, they're be
ginning to spread out over the wide
stretches of desert to the north and
the west.
Soon, if all goes well, they'll be a
fairly common sight In all this vast
east of the mountains country.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and jackrao Count
, nutorj from the riles ol the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 rear
situ.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 18. 1927
(It was Saturday)
Ernest L. Smith, Frisco to Hawaii
filer, crashea In trees on forced land
ing. William O. McAdoo, Democratic
presidential possibility, makes open
plea for dry aupport.
Harvesting time start In
Valley; some grain Is Iste.
Sams
Agate hen houses under guerd to
halt the wave of thievery.
Reduction In auto license fees op
posed by governor In tslk at Bend.
Water supply of Lo Angeles Is
sgeln dynamited.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 18. 1917
(It waa Monday)
National guard companies will be
sefit to France, war department or
ders, .
Lightning start 60 forest fires In
Jackson county the past two days.
The mercury soars to 107 degrees,
providing the hottest day In six years.
Thunder storms during the night
failed to cool the air.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller spent the
week end on a trip to the Applegate.
The Rogue Rl?er Cannery company
starts canning Royal Ann cherries.
"My Fighting Gentleman." at the
mm
Is just the thing during these warm
days. . . d.Hdous with meals, fust as
delightful by itself On draught or
In handy Steinles at better dealers.
BLITZ-WEINHARD CO.
DISTRIBUTED BY OROVER DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
3 SATURDAY C
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CQ 10 A. M.
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Saturday
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Price After
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I Limit S Set. I
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I Certificate I
JARMIN S FOR DRUGS
30 N. Central
12
Star; Theda Bars. In The Tiger Wo
man," at the Page.
Rebuilding Planned
For Burns Hostelry
BURNS. July 18. (AP) Owners of
the fire-destroyed Welcome hotel
gazed at the ashes of a quarter
million dollar blaze today and an
nounced plans for rebuilding.
Aa the ashes cooled from yester
day's terrific lire. E. W. Barnes,
principal officer of the Central Hold
ing company of Portland, aald the
three-story structure will be replaced.
Only the bare wall of native atone
are left standing today. The hotel
wa built In 1939 at a cost of about
,230,000. Barnes estimated the loss.
Including damsge to stores on tho
ground floor, would reach about
,250,000.
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