The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; little chants In tem
perature. Temperature:
Spend More Time
Ins to remind yon that today
to Friday. This mean It la
tlmt to prepare that Classified
Adv. for the Sunday morning
edition. Practically everyone
spends more time reading on
Sunday.
Medford
Tribune
Highest yesterday
Lowest this morning
. M
Full Associated Press
all United Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1938.
No. 116.
Ml
nflfnwn a mi
I I I I I I I I I 1 I I f 1 I
uuu
BE
1
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop .
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
ORGANIZATION BACKS
MD. PUHCB CANDIDATE
SUMNER WELLF.S BEHIND
OBOUP FKIIITINO TYPINGS
WOULD WIN BALTIMORE
MAYOR TO LEWIS SIDE
HEAD OF CITY MACHINE
WILL RECEIVE AID
BALTIMORE. Aug. 6. Hero In
Maryland, they've been showing how
to run a purge. Representative Davy
Lewis, the White House candidate,
has not been trotted out as a 100
per cent coat-tail rider. The voters
have not been sternly Instructed In
their duty by great men from out
side tie state. But quietly, behind
the scenes, a handsome noose bos
been made ready for the neck of
Benator Millard P. TJdings.
To be sure, the noose may come
unknotted. But, If the most authori
tative sources are to be credited, Davy
Lewis now has what no other White
House candidate In a purge primary
has yet enjoyed organization sup
port. Perhaps Millard Tydlngs will
be able to beat the WDlte House and
the organization, but he will have a
tough time of it.
Strangely enough, the man who
tied the noose for Tydlngs Is the un
dersecretary of state -of the United
States, tall, shrewd, glacial Sumner
Welles. Welles, who has political am
bitions himself, has long been tne
president's private agent in Mary
land politics. At least once this sum
mer, before he departed on his fish
ing and purging expedition, the pres
ident slipped out to Welles' big Mary
land place. Oxon Hill, for dinner and
a long talk.
In these last weeks, besides dealing
daily with a desperate international
situation, Welles has been feverishly
preparing a combination in Maryland.
Hie word now la that the combina
tion was perfected a day or so ago,
and that It will give Davy Lewis the
support of Mayor Howard W. Jack
son'a powerful Baltimore machine.
Mayor Jackson is an ancient Tyd
lngs ally, and an exceedingly luke
warm new dealer. All might have
(Continued on Page Ten.)
BLAZE DESTROYS K. F.
MEAT PACKING PLANT
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. B. (AP)
Fire which was first discovered In
the roof of an adjoining shed last
night quickly razed the entire plant
of the Miller Meat Packing company
here, burned ddwn power llnea and.
for a time, threatened the nearby
residence of Ous Miller, company
president. One estimate placed loss
at $100,000.
There Were no means of controlling
the blaze. Volunteer firefighters lim
ited their efforts to saving movable
equipment and rescuing a small dog
trapped within the building.
MUIer la critically ill in a Port
land sanatorium. Very little of the
flra los is covered by Insurance, his
son, Que Miller, Jr., said.
SIDE GLANCES
by .
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Frances Bare making a quick trip
over the mountains to get back to
Medford from Klamath Falls.
Mack Llllard arguing the superior
ity of nutslln over baseball as an en
tertaining sport, he being a rasslln
promoter.
Doreen Leverette breezing out to
the airport to meet Harold Hunt,
Journal drama editor, she being
thrilled to see the Malnliner make a
special stop Just to drop nlm off.
Bob Smith busily engaged in con
structing a rork wall to g-t in shape
to help defeat Wooden Boxmen. he
being not quite so adept at throwing
rocks as soft balls.
Reece O'Neil whipping up a tasty
beverage in line of duty.
Aubrey Norrls explaining in detail
ow Old Faithful geyser went un
faithful during hla sojourn at Yel
lovstQM park.
IS SCENE
OF PISTOLBATTLE
Former Sheriff Slain, Two'
Others Wounded On Stair
way to Barkley Headquar
ters; New Deal Hot Issue
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5. ()
Death In "bloody Breathitt county
today marked primary eve in Ken
tucky where President Roosevelt's
party leadership faces a nationally-
important test at the ballot box.
Murder warrants were Issued for
two persons in the fatal shooting of
former Sheriff Lee Combs and wound- '
lng of Lewis Combs, nia brother, and
Sheriff Walter Deaton.
The shooting occurred last night
on the stairway of the building lu
which houses Breathitt headquarters
for Gov. A. B. Chandler, opposing
Barkley's re-nomination In tomor
row's primary.
Overfi:adowing all other issues
and many were tossed In during the
terrific heat of the campaign Is that
of the new deal, made when the pres
ident definitely placed his support
with Senate Majority Leader Barkley
as tlie man he wanted nominated.
Both Senator Barkley and his smil
ing, Jovial opponent. Governor
Chandler expressed their beliefs In
success at the polls.
Tomorrow at 4 a. m. (PST) polling
places open throughout the state.
They close at 2 p. m. (PST). Most ol
Kentucky has central standard time.
Political observers-are treating the
outcome of the primary as meaning
a definite upswing for Roosevcltiau
policies and theories or a serious set
back to his Influence wltn the elec
torate and a back lash at his prac
tice of seeking to help his supporters
In their home Btates.
Estimates of the number of Dcm- I
ocrata eligible to vote in the pri
mary today ranged upward to 450,
000. In 1936 when Sen. M. M. Logan
was no minuted 445.485 votes were
cast by the Democrats of which Lo
gan received 181,311.. He had two
opponents.
Louisville headquarters of Senator
Barkley claims he will win by ap
proximately 75,000 majority. The
Chandler forces estimated a victory
by more than 30,000 votes.
CRUMP FACTION INS
TENNESSEE'S PRIMARY
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. fl. fP)
The J5emocratic faction headsd by
National Committeeman E. H. Crump
and Senior u. S. Sen. Kenneth D.
McKellar won a smashing victory
over Qov. Gordon Browning and Jun
ior Sen. George L. Berry in Thurs
day's statewide primary, incomplete
returns show today.
Prentice Cooper, 43-year-old Shel-
byvllle attorney and former state
commander of the American Legion
was nominated for governor over
Browning, who two years ego re-
reived the greatest majority ever giv
en a gubernatorial candidate In this
state. In the 1936 primary the gov
ernor had Crump's support.
Senator Berry bowed to A. Tom
Stewart of Winchester, a district at
torney general who expressed 100 per
cent Indorsement of President's poli
cies. The new deal was not an lssu.
however, although Berry was criti
cized in some of the speechmaktng
for his attitude toward the Tennessee
valley authority and because he had
voted against some, of the president's
measure.
Returns showed:
For govern or 3 .054 prec I nets out
of 3.257: Cooper 203.537; Browning
142,781.
For senator 2.012 precincts: Stew
art 148.401: Berry 82.276; Rep. J.
Fldley Mitchell 62,355.
For utilities commissioner 1.981
precincts: Hudson 166.809; Turner
67,213.
SILENT AUTO HORNS
AT CONCERT ASKED
The public was reminded today to
refrain from honking automobile
horns at the Elks band concert in
city park tonight.
. Tooting of horns la Intended as
applause for the hand but the noise
has been found annoy try; by neigh
rors and nearby hotel patrons. The
concert starts at 8:15.
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 5.-1. De
spite a high wind preventing com
plete control, the Cheteo fin lines
In the Siskiyou national forest have
been cut from 80 miles to less than
ten. Supervisor O. E. Mitchell said
today. Two thousand acrea more
burned. .bringing the total to 30.000.
The Nome creek fire, third of four
great conflagrations in the f crest to
be controlled, was being mopped up
today.'
Peace Hopes Are Shared by Japan and
Irish Flier "Up in the Air"
s rr fj -.v
eicomers put uougias t:orrian, ,iujwiiYJMmim wJ ' 11111111 1 "I
trans-Aimniic iiier, "lip in me air- i - t a. t i
on their Khouldrrs as the llnm Man- t("fN s .jf ii I
haltan docked at New York with Us l n i ' j
fnmed passenger. Note7 Corrlgan Is ft jr ' M
U'enrlnn the same leather Jacket that 4 4 g I L i0tr-fris tJ
kept out the cold Atlantic winds on ) 4 , ' J
his surprise flight to Ireland. Though -'M J f 1 ' II
Corrlgan's friends i ashore said he .had t ' , " jL " , !t II
little Interest In women, there seemed - if (it ' 3' J1 '4 ' JOK T-1' ' is -'l I
to be a Might twinkle In his eve p. v I f f"v. ' If ' f
as Anclrej' Cartledge of London whls- i fc' ' i 1 f ' 1 s yl
pered to him while the liner bore P"" " 4"' 1 t J L- jf 1
them both to New York. Shipmates & JF r KnjT I Pa V' . . ' , . "01 2 1 J
said the two were together frequently & r ' ' I rt JosW JF J
on the boat, she's bound for Santa Ik T ) . j iiriL
Barbara. Cal. (A. P. Photos.) I S tt.. el j 1
policeman wmrrr jypr
rnn Tiinirv Tiiirr ip U UX .A (
run .uiwi micr 10 la - f g y
uluulul uv unuMuu r -r x i
ILIILILU Ul I nlUIILU 1 , 1
ALBANY. Aug. 6. (AP) State Po
lice Patrolman Clarence Wordle,
Salem, was shot and painfully
wounded last night by John F.
Rutherford, J5ffcrson, route No. 1 at
the Rutherford farm when the former
mistook him for a turkey thief.
Rutherford, who was brought here
for questioning last night said he
had. been the victim of turkey thieves
for the past three weeks. The thieves
usually three In number, had been
stampeding his turkeys and Ruther
ford said he was unable to catch
them.
Calling upon state police for aid,
the bird owner was set to halt the
stealing last night.
Patrolman Wordle.. accompanied by
R. I. Wagner of Millersburg. arrived
near the Rutherford place shortly
after 10 o'clock and proceeded to
garb himself In overalls.
Patrolman Wordle started to walk
toward the scene of the thefts when
Rutherford opened fire with a shot
gun. The shot entered the officer's
left arm. chest and abdomen. He
was brought by Wagner and Ruther
ford to the Albany general hospital,
where he waa reported dangerously
wounded.
HEAT CONTINUES
OVER WIDE AREA
Br the Associated Press
Orest area of the United States
continued to swelter today In the
grip of a moisture-laden heat wave.
Several deatha and numeroua pros
trations were reported aa tempera
tures resumed their relentless climb
after a night cooled In some sections
by rain.
Seven deaths were attributed to the
heat In New Jersey alone. Tiro oc
curred In Washington. D. C, before a
heavy rainstorm brought relief from
oppressive temperatures.
New York city, millions steamed In
humidity of 98 per cent, two degrees
before the saturation point, as the
dsy s work started. Later the humid
ity dropped but the temperature
boiled up through the SO's.
Scattered rainfall waa reported In
Maryland. Minnesota, Idaho, and In
diana. A downpour In Louisville sent
the temperature tumbling from 81
to 74 degreea early last nl'nt. but
continued warm weather waa forecast
for today.
.mats !?K!p;.rv! i
"tarintfiiliii rtt'ai i , n f-ntfsVr - "-nf-in inmssssrisssSrtSssssssssSMiisssssssssssssssssssssss 1 i 1 ii (W
Much of Country s Woe
Held Due to Dry Repeal
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. (UP)
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, today blamed the
five years of prohibition repeal for
an unprecedented growth cf Immor
ality, vice, venereal disease, drunken
driving, lawlessness and gambling.
Speaking before the opening sess
lona of the 61th national W. C. T. U.
convention, Mrs. Smith said "the
record of the liquor traffic in the
five years since repeal la already a
matter of concern to millions of
American citizens heretofore indif
ferent to H e problem."
"Today we see our social order
again being undermined and sternly
threatened by the liquor traffic and
all the evils attendant upon It. Re
peal was to end violation of law, you
recall. The liquor traffic now standi
at the bar of Judgment," Mrs. Smith
said.
"The 13 years of national prohibi
tion showed objectively as did staf
prohibition that beneficial result.
LAVA BED BLAZE
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 8. (&)
Believed undr control late yeetT
day. a grasa lift along the east
boundary of the Modoc lava beds
in northern California broke away
again last night and today waa
spreading along a mile-wide front.
The crew on the fire lines waa
Increased to 400 men, with orders
to attempt to p'Jt the blare out
completely. CMff la Is 'n forage
on the mule deer winter feeding
(round
Once More
personally, socially ad economically,
always follow the abolition of. alco
holic beverages. T.o re-legalllng of
liquor waa the object lesson many
needed."
Mrs. Smith pointed to the billion
dollar Investment In' the ilquor In
dustry and the 437,508 places of salo
in the United States." which have
taken 813.250.000.000 from the people
of the United States during the last
63 monti s an average of more than
M27 fcr every family In the nation "
"Hundreds of thousands of names
are already being recorded on peti
tions to ban all Interstate advertislnit
of Intoxicants," said Mrs. - Smith.
"Strong efforts will be made in the
next congress to that end."
Turning from her description, of
conditions under repeal, Mrs. Smith
spoke of the W. C. T. U.'s alcohol ed
ucation work, through educational
films, radio programs, educational ex
hibits at world's fairs, magazine and,
newspaper advertising, training of
teachers In temperance , work . and
roadside advverttMng.
TOMATO BLIGHT
TAKES BIG TOLL
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. S. (API
Producers and handlers repotted
blight amounting to mllllona of dol
lars today In the P Iflc northwest
tomato and cantaloupe Industries.
Losses In the Oregon and Wash
InsLon tomatn fields averaged abollt
1 74 per cent. The dctrucllon ranged
from AO per cent In some areaa to
00 per cent In others. The Oregon
output was valued at lvfiOO.000 In
1837 and the Washington crop at
mora than 110.000,000.
CORRIGAN GIVEN
Sweltering Thousands Cheer
' Irish Airman On Ride Up
Broadway Tons of
Torn Paper Sprinkled
By JOHN FERRIS
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. OP) Cool and
brash, young Douglas Corrlgan rode
triumphantly up lower Broadway to
day, grinning as the temperature roso
and sweltering thousands cheered his
progress, Indifferent to the oppressive
heat.
All the enthusiasm for his mad solo
flight from New York to Dublin waa
let loose In a continuous roar tnat
dinned upon his ears fr.;i the Bat
tery to city hall.
Brokers and business men, bankers
and stenographers, clerka and other
office workers weren't slowed down
a, bit by the humidity and the heat
of the swarming sidewalks.
Tons of Paper Sprinkled
The tons of torn paper and ticker
tape fell, the perspiring crowds yell
ed and shoved and Corrlgan grinned,
sitting on Hie back of an open oar
with James M. McQurrln, chairman
of Mayor La Guard la's reception
committee and t'.V mayor's secretary,
Stanley Howe. .
In the second car rode Oorrlgan's
brother, Harry, of Baltimore, and his
wife, Anita, in the next oar were
Walter and Steve Retch, friends who
helped Corrlgan service his plane at
Roosevelt field In the week Howard
Hughes was making his round-the-
world flight.
The Imperturbable Corrlgan grin
ned, Just aa ho had grinned earlier
In his hotel suite when he insisted
anew he had made an honest mistake
In flying to Ireland Instead of to
California.
He grinned and tha crowds roared,
trying to picture him alone, thinking
thought in the dark mist the time
his old crate was thundering through
the clouds to soar above the shores
where Vie galleys of the Lachlanns,
prows a bloody red, beached In quest
of prey.
Tremendous Crowds
From the moment he waa escorted
from his hotel by police and detec
tives who made themselves a flying
wedge through the Jammed lobby
and sidewalk the roars of the crowd
were In Corrlgan' ears.
Around the hotel McAlpIn in the
Broadway mid town area, there were
thousands. They packed the windows
of the hotel and nearby buildings.
They waved Irish flags, handker
chiefs or anything else that was
handy. Some of the men In the crowd
waved their neckties and their coats
The crowd was so dense Corrlgan wai
virtually lifted by the police and
placed In the automobile for the ride
down the west side express highway
to the Battery and the start of the
parade.
Such crowds, such boisterous en
thusiasm had been unseen In New
York for years, perhaps not since the
frenzied tribute to Colonel Lindbergh
And on lower Broadway It waa the
same tremendous thing, a multi
tude of shouting, screaming men and
women, bent on expending the energy
stored up through all of yesterday's
(Continued on Page Five.)
OAKIE MARRIAGE
GOES ON ROCKS
HOLLWOOD, Aug. 8. (UP) Jack
Oakle and Venlta Varden, film .play
ers, have separated after two years
of married life. It was learned today.
Oakle moved out of the couple's
home a week ago, a studio represen
tative said.
The once-chubby comedian and
Miss Varden were married March 23,
936, In an elopement to Yuma, AMe
Oretna Green of movie oouplc-s
The wedding waa performed tn
something of a carnival spirit aboard
an 'eaatbountf train which halted at
Yuma whits a call was put In for
Justice E. A. Freeman. The Justice
was late In arriving and the train
crew fretted for more than an hour
while waiting to wltneaa the cere
mony. NHther had been married before.
CIRCUS GIANT'S BODY
IS GIVEN TO SCIENCE
UK I AH, Cat.. Aug. 8. m The
body of John Aasen, circus giant who
died here Monday, will be sent to Dr.
Charles D. Humberd of Barnard, Mo
for scientific research purpows- Mr.
M. B. Benson, sister of Aasen. con
sented to this deposition ol the bodj.
I baseball
American
Washington at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
R. H. X.
New York . . 6 4 0
Cleveland 18 0
Hadley, W. Brown and Glenn: Fel
ler, MUnar and Hemsley, Pytlak.
National.
R. H. K.
St. Louis . S 6 1
Philadelphia 0 6 2
Warueke and Owen; Mulcahy, 81-
vess and V. Davis.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 9 0
Brooklyn .... - 1 11 1
Derringer and Lombard 1; Presnell
and Shea,
Pittsburgh 8 7 1
New .York 8 9 0
KUnger and Todd; Mo It on and
Mancuso, Berres.
SLOWED TO WALK BY
E
SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 (AP) After
36S days' fighting In which Japan
ese advanced up the Yangtze river
at an average of a mile and a quar
ter dally, the Invaders' offensive
seems to have slowed to a yardage
basis.
Japanese warships concentrated
their efforts today on trying to
sweep mlnca from the river above
Kluklang, Yangtze port only 135
miles below Hankow. ' They also
shelled- Chinese defenses on the
Yangtze's south bank, above Klu
klang.
The bombardments were preludes
to Japanese Infantry attacks, which
It was reported, were repulsed at
the foot of Shamaoshan. or Summer
Hat, mountain.
The Chinese maintained they had
thwarted an attempted Japanese
landing at Wucheng, on Lake Poy
ang, AO miles south of Kluklang.
while Chinese troops counter-attack
ed ten mites south of Kluklang along
the railroad between that city and
Nanchang, the Chinese air base.
Japanese units on the north bank
of the Yangtze were reported mired
by Yangtze floods.
BY NAP AT WHEEL
When he fell aaleep at the wheel
about 1:30 this morning, a Chevro
let pickup driven by Leonard Hafhlll
of Orchard Park farms left South
Riverside avenue and crashed Into
a telephone pole In the 800 block. In
flicting a pa)nful scalp wound to
the driver and badly damaging the
vehicle. '
State Patrolman Clark Johnson,
driving In a patrol oar shortly after
the accident, rushed Hafhlll to Com
munity hospital where hla head was
sewed up and he waa released to re
turn home.
Hafhlll, traveling south on South
Riverside avenue, told police he went
to sleep. His head struck the top of
the windshield frame when the car
crashed Into the telephone pole.
M1DDLET0N GIRL
State police today said that Joreta
Alice Mlddleton, 16-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlddleton
of Talent, who has been missing
since last January, telegraphed her
parents last night from Oakland.
Cal., that she would arrive home
either today or tomorrow. Appar
ently she has been staying with
friends In Oakland, state police said.
The young girl became the object
of a police sesrch yesterday when
her parents, believing since January
that she had gone to Kansas to
visit relatives, learned that she
hadn't and notified authorities. She
was working In Medford at the time
of her dt nap pea ranee, and had not
written home In the six months she
was gone.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (AP A
communications commission exam
iner recommended today denial of
an application by R. C. At wood for
permission to establish a new radio
station at Port An go lea. Wash. Tht
examiner said Atwood did not have
the technical or financial qualifica
tions to construct and operate the
proposed station.
Russia
SOVIET PROPOSAL
PUTS NEXT MOVE
UP TOJPI PONESE
Litvinoff Gives Tokyo Oppor
tunity to Withdraw With
out Loss of Face Fight
ing Continues On Border
MOSCOW, Aug. 5. (AP) Soviet
Russia felt border friction diminish
today because of a proposed settle
ment she folt would enable japan
to withdraw without humiliation.
Nevertheless foreign military ob
servers predicted the red. army would
resume action on the Siberian-Man-choukuoan
border If Japan delayed
withdrawal of her troops, which,
Russia aaserta are in the Changku-
teng area.
The feeling here was that In put
ting the next move up to Japan the
Soviet government had done what
It could to make It easier for tha
Japanese to withdraw from what
waa called an extremely precarious
situation.
Prospects Bright,
In his reply yesterday to Japan's
proposals for mutual withdrawal of
troops In the cone In dispute, Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet commissar of for
eign affairs, said a condition of fu
ture negotiations was Japanese recog
nition of the border as established
by map. attaohed to the Russian,
treaty with China on June 30, 1B86. '
(On receipt of the Soviet stand
In Tokyo, a Japanese foreign offlc
spokesman said -"prospect? are bright",
for a peaceful settlement of the dis
pute.) i
It was considered here LltTlnoff
gave Tokyo a chance to withdraw,
without loss of face, the troops hs
said were ocoupylng the Changku-',
feng heights by referring to them aa
"remnants of Japanese forces which .
may still, be left" on Soviet terri
tory - - i '
Mamoru flhlgemltsu presented the
Japanese suggestions for a truce yes
terday, and received the Russian
reply to transmit to his govern
ment today.
The critical situation grew from
the Japanese allegation that Rus
sian troops fortified Changkufeng
hill tn the disputed area on July
11. .
Fighting Continues
Japan protested the hill was Man-
choukuo territory. The Soviet gov
ernment replied brusquely the ter
ritory was Russian, established by
the 1880 treaty maps of which Japan
professes Ignorance.
After the dlplomatlo exchange.
sharp fighting began and since Sun
day it has been almost continuous.
(Tokyo dispatches said Soviet artil
lery was shelling Japanese positions
about every half hour today, and
that Japan had made a new protest
to the Soviet charge d'affaires.) ' '
The present dispute Is one of
many since Japan's conquest of
Manchuria, and Litvinoff emphaalsed
Russia did not regard that conquest
at valid reason for altering the
frontier.
TOKYO, Aug. id (AP) A foreign
of floe spokesman declared today
"prospects are bright" for peaceful
settlement of the Soviet-Japanese
dispute over the Slberlan-Manehou-
kuoan border.
He made the statement following
the government's receipt of a report
from Mamoru Shlgemltau, Japanese)
ambassador to Moscow, of his con
versation yesterday with Maxim Lit
vinoff. Soviet commissar of foreign
affairs, proposing cessation of hos
tilities and frontier demarcation. .
W are very hopeful," the spokes
man said. "Some progress hss been
made. We believe prospects are bright
for amicable arbitration, which laj
what Japan haa sought from the
beginning."
Russians Shell Hill
The Japanese army nevertheless
reported heavy shelling by Russian
artillery In the disputed Changku
feng hill area began at 4 a.m. (t
p.m., Thursday, EST.)
Soviet soldiers began fortifying
the hill July 11, which the Russian
government claims Is In Its terri
tory and Japan asserts belongs to
Manchoukuo.
A minor clash July 2 was fej.
lowed Sunday morning by a heavy
engagement In which the war office
announced Japanese troops took the
hill. Since then there has been spo
radic fighting.
Bhlgemltsu yesterday handed ta
Utvlnoff a suggestion for ceesatlon
of hostilities, withdrawal of troop,
by both sides, and negotiations
through diplomatic channels to set
tle the boundary on the basis of
documents and materials held by
both nations.
Some of the best hunting and
fishing grounds In the United States
are located la the Adirondack.