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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1938)
The Weather Porecat Cloudy today and tomorrow, becoming uniettled; 1 1 1 1 1 1 change in temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday. 41 Lowest yetierdtiv 25 Find It Pays How much Um can you devote to reading the Classified page thla morning? Better, at least take a few minutes to read the Advs. most Interesting to you Most people find It pays. Tribune MEDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1938. No. 231. wniMiinin Ml I I v II i i j v. i The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and "Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. V. 8. SKKS ABANDONING PASSIVE FOREIGN' TOUCT ClttolMT WEAPON AGAINST nif'TATOH NATIONS SO. AMEIIK'AN' TRADE AID, CHINESE LOAN CITED ... ADMINISTRATION SEES Ac.;ii:sin in moves WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. Two event of almost incalculable signifi cance In American foreign polioy have occurred this week. The tlrst was Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mor genthau, Jr.'s, mild disclosure of a plan to Vse government funds to finance South American trade. The second was the arrangement of what amounts to a handsome treasury credit to the beleaguered Chinese. True, the cautious Morgenthau merely said that the South American trade scheme was being "studied." True, also, the highly Involved form of the Chinese credit all but obscures the vital fact that It will bring des perately needed supplies to the tat tered armies of Chiang Kai-shek. But, however complex the method, supplying the Chinese patriots Is an assault on the Invading Japanese. And, however polite Its presentation, the South American trade scheme Is Intended to elbow the Germans out nf our hemisphere. Taken together, In fairt, Uie two events have a mas sively important meaning. The presi dent has decided to fight the author itarian states on their own terms. Unless congress or public opinion re verses his decision, bloodless but open warfare has now begun. The blindest eye can see that credit la the one weapon possessed by the United States but not by the author itarian nations. The billions of gold In the federal trensury, America's un limited command of foreign exchange, have more potential value than Hit ler's air force. Hitherto, following a traditionally passive foreign policy, thla country has refused to use Its credit weapon. Now, the weapon has been daringly grasped by the president. If the Cht neso credit and the South American trade sohe me mean a ny th l ng, they mean that American wealth Is to be used to help existing friends and to make new ones abroad. In the cur rent struggle between the democra cies and dictatorships, that Is a fun damentally aggressive act. Furthermore, it can be stated on the most positive authority that the aggressive nature of the Chinese credit and South American trade scheme was fully recognized in dis cussions at the White House, the state department and the treasury. Indeed, the probable reactions of Japan and Oermany were pondered at length. And It was finally decided that, in the post-Munich world, pas sivity is a luxury which the United States cannot afford. Thus far, the departure from tra ditional policy is not great, if it provokes a congressional uproar, the Chinese credit can be explained awav. the South American scheme quietly Jettisoned. But the deeply serious fact remains that the departure has been made. It has been made pur posely, after weighing every pro and eon. and, unless the domestic reaction Is too violent, it presages a new American course in foreign affairs. The history of this weeks twin vents will show that the foregoing analysis Is neither alarmist" nor exag gerated. It begins some four years ago. when certain far-sighted treasury officials first suggested that it was foolish to ignore the credit weapon In the struggle between democracy and dictatorship. The question became ! controversial not long thereafter. ! when the dictatorships aggressions' made Secretary of the Treasury Henry i Morgenthau, Jr.. an ardent champion ! of the neglected weapon. t'se of the weapon was so long delayed because the president was fearful of the political results, while the state department was reluctant to i abandon the principles of isolation Munich and Its aftermath ended the ! anrument. For the ftrft time. It was clear that j unnrn mat., could not look to Great Britain and France to defend democracy unaided. The official of the state department continued doubtful, but the president was new ly Trm:itrri to feire the great weapon w.iich laj to his hand. The discus sion." st the Whitr Hoiiae were oeea sinnally acrimonious, and action was deferred until the president finally made up his mind les than two k tCojtlnued on Pae Eitit.) .1 1 1ICA EXPORTER OF WAR MATERIAL P ON URGE SCALE Missing Assets May Be Money Due for Munitions World-Wide Financial Snarl Spawned in Dry Era NEW YORK, Dec. I7.-(AP) In vestigation of the notorious Musira brothers blgpest and most elaborate swindle, involving millions of dollars of McKesson and Robbins assets, ex tended to all parts of the globe to day with emphasis on reports uf shipments of arms and ammunition to foreign powers. Gregory P. Noonan, acting U. 8. attorney, said he felt confident fed- j ernl authorities would develop "con clusive proof' the head of the Mus ic family Philip Musics who called himself P. Donald Coster and be came president of the $87,000,000 drug corporation was actually ex porting war materials on a large scale. No Piker Like Ivar Krueger. the Swedish match king, and Serge Stavlsky, the French arch-swindler, Coster-Musica It became Increasingly clear to day was no piker. If he made the beginnings of his fortune, as fed eral authorities believe. In Illicit al cohol during prohibition, he quickly shifted to bigger things. Gun-running and even possibility that the respected head of the great drug corporation even financed the 3-year war between Bolivia and Par aguay over the Gran Chaco border were regarded tonight ns likely act ivities for Coster-Musica. Noonan said an Important confer ence would be held Monday among representatives of all federal law en forcement agencies to draft a def inite plan of coordination for their multiple activities In the future. Gun-running, liquor shipments, Coster-Musica's political connections, his possible dealings in narcotics end the vast financial tangle he left bo hind when he sent a bullet Into ils brain will be discussed. So extensive were his labyrinthine affairs that federal as well as state Investigators believed they had only begun to remove the numerous layers of the scandal. More than ISO sub poenas already have been Issued tor Wall Street operators and brokers, officials of the firm, Connecticut politicians and numerous other per sons, and for records which may ex plain the confusion of questions raised by Coster's fantastic swindle. Witness Guarded The nature of the Information about gun-running, now in the hands of Assistant Attorney Geneml Ambrose V. McCall, was not disclosed, but he said he knew things "which may Involve living persons.' Giving support to this was a state ment of John Kantor, 60. of Mon treal, father of MacKlnloy Kantor. the author. The elder Kantor, held here In connection with a Connecti cut stock case, appenred in the po lice llnetip today. "McKesson and Robbins offered to sell me some guns," he told acting Lieut. James Pyke who was question ing him about reported gun smug gling to other countries. "I was asked not to discuss it." Kantor sold. "Was that by order of the attor ney general?" "Yes," Kantor replied, "and also by the securities and exchange com missicn." It was regarded as likely that the 9 1 8,000.000 missing assets of the crud! rimes deportment which Cor,-ter-Muslea and his brother, Geortre B. Dietrlch-Muslca. operated with non-existent warehouses and detail ed reports of purchases and sales, might. In fact, exist as money due for the payment of munitions. When Coster-Musica. facing re arrest on a charge of violating the securities and exchange act, killed himself Friday In his Fairfield home, the chances of learning all the amaz ing details of his Incredible swind ling career were greatly diminished. (Continued on Page Eight) Nort he rn C 1 1 f orn la Clotid y Sun day, followed by rain In south por tion Sunday: little change In tem perature: gentle north to east wind off coast. Increasing south of San Francisco. Washington and. Oregon: Generally fair Sunday with valley fees: little change in temperature; gentle east erly wind off coast. Outlook far western states. Decem ber 10-34 inclusive: Generally (air weather, preceded by rain over southern California and the south ern plateau first of week; temper stwea about normal- When Hull Sounded New World Keynote For Parley This hltorle picture shows Secretary of Stale Cordell Hull ns he addressed the Pan -American Con gress, meeting at I.hna. Peru. The keynote ol his speech was that adequate defense ngn1nt foreign mili tary and political In vision was the Immediate and paramount prohlem of the new world. He alo ricummeeri despotic forms of government. . LEAVES FORTUNE Source of Wealth Mystery Parrot Only Companion Court Battle Looms. TAMPA. Fla.. Dec. 17. (API- Yesterday, death ended 80 years of squalor for Mrs. Letltla V. Graham. Today, Tampa leBrned she left a $350,000 fortune Its source a mys tery and its extent a aheck to the few who knew the 93-year old rec luse. Mrs. C'Mlinm died In a four-room shack on Tampa's outskirts and her passing drew little notice In the press or among neighbors, one of whom said, "She dressed like a charwomen and lived like a share-cropper." Today, her attcrney, M. G. Gib bons, said an inventory disclosed she had $46,000 In cash: 91P4.000 In sav ings bank accounts; $2,300 In postal savings; enough gllt-edeed securities to total a conservative $350,000. Gibbons said even he knew little of her life, nothing at all of how she gained her riches. She was born, he said, on an Ante Bel Him plan tatlcn near Coldwater, In northern Mississippi. Half a century ago she came to Tampa with her husband. Soon, he died and since then she seemed to take little Interest in life, living alone with a p-irrot for a companion. In the squalid house. A few months ago some Tampa cousins whom she almost never saw persuaded a court to name a trust company her guardian. Only then did the shack get a bathroom and running water. An old army cot and blankets were thrown out and a bed, mattress and sheets substi tuted. Gibbons said Mrs. Graham left a will but he would not disclose Its terms. Attorneys predicted a court battle for her unsuspected wealth. She was known to have had seven cousins In Georgia and Florida but not closer kin. NOOSE FACED BY SLAYER FOR $2.50 ROUNDUP. Mont., Dec. 17 WV County Attorney Fred V. Watts said today he would file first degree mur der charges against Nick (Blacklei Ratkovtck. 38. in the $3.50 robbery slaying of 73-year-old Steve Ronee. vtch. , The county attorney said Ratko vlch admitted to sheriffs offker that he hit the elderly man with a nine-pound sledge hammer Tues day night, but said he "didn't Intend to hit Roncevteh so hard." Roncevteh died Wednesday of fractured skull. County Attorney Watts aatd R-it-kovlch told officers he struck the man to mb him of $2 50 he was carry in In a w-k sc-ured In a po:ket imlde his underwear. TO SEE TEST IN EUROPE OF MUNICH PEACE Nations Suspicious As Power Politics Get Underway Hitler Silent On Plans. LONDON, Dec. 17. (AP) Europe's dangerous game of power politics Is becoming a noisy fonim of sus picious anticipation for the Januaiy tests of the Munich peace. The men who hold the cards face the week ahead In this way: Prime Minister Neville Chamber Iain The British leader on Monday will take part In the las? foreign affnlrs debate in th house of commons be fore he tries again to make head way with his European appeasement program in his January 11-14 visit to Premier Benito Mussolini In Rome. Laborltes want an outright vote of censure for the prime minister's whole foreign policy but Chamber lain has the votes. Premier Edouard Daladler of strong-man premier rested warily o"n the declaration of his foreign minister, Georges Bonnet, to legislators that "Pmnce wilt never cede one Inch of her territory." That was his answer to the Italian clamor for important concessions In Tunisia, elsewhere In Africa and In the Medltorroneon. Despite Germany's written pledge to respect France's frontiers, Vice premier Camllle Chau temps today told the chomber of deputies that France would fight "to the last ditch" any attempt to separate Al-Mce-Lc -Mrx from her. Premier Mussolini II Puce went :o Sardinia for a speech tomorrow. The anti-French agitation meanwhile reached the simmering staac In the controlled press. Itailanr observers believed Mus solini would, hold his fire In order to keep from hurting prospects for get ting something Important from Cham berlain next month. Chancellor Hitler The Relchsfuehrer kepi to him self his plans as nar,idom next Janu ary 30 celebrates the sixth anniver sary of hla accession to power. M1DM SLATED TO BE NEXT POPE CHICAGO, Dee. 17. (AP) Th Rev. William J. Plunkctt. who at tended the beatification rites' for Mother Sabrlnl In Rome last month, said today George Cardinal Mun deietn. archbishop of Chicago, "may very possibly be" the next Pope. "The venerable Cardinal Is an im portant figure both here and abroad." Father Plunkett said In an Interview. "There la nn peels ly hlch frellng In Italy that he should be the sue eessor to Pope Plus XI." Father Plunkett. pastor of Immacu late Conception church In suburban Elmhurst, was one of I Chlcagr who accornpnlPd the Cardinal t Rome. BOASTFUL DRIVER DRY LEAGUE TOLD Traffic Accident Causes Are Traced to Rum Bishop Cushman Named Head. COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 17. (AP) The Anti-Saloon League of America named as Its president tonight Bishop Ralph Cushman, of the Denver area of the Methodist Episcopal church, and reaffirmed Its stand against liquor at Its 30th annual nations! convention. Bishop Cushman. who succeeds the Rev. James Randolph Hobbs of Birmingham, Ala., also will head the leagxie's two principal committees, the executive and administrative bodies. Other offtcera weic renamed and delegatea prepared to conclude their sesslona tomorrow. Bishop Cushman In a banquet ad dress asserted "The liquor problem Is supremely the Job of the church . . . The life of the churches In America Is at stake In the solution of this liquor problem." Another speaker was Chief Justice Harry H. Porter of the Evanston, III., municipal court, chairman of the committee on teats for intoxication of the national safety council. Judge Porter, who emphasized that he was speaking only as an Indi vidual and not as a member of the council committee, predicted that complete figures of a survey would show 60 per eent or truffle Totalities and Injuries traceable to "the use of alcohol at the wrong time and place." He asserted that the really dan gerous driver was not the "hori zontal drunk." but the type who in sists he Is "a better driver when he has had a few d rimes." Citing gains by dry foices. a reso lution indicated that the league be lieved tha return of prohibition would be gained through statutes, rather than constitutional amend ment. NAME RUTH'S MAN IN BALM ACTION LOS ANGELES. Dec. 17. (AP) A move to make Myrl Alderman cj de fend ant In the $155,000 aliena tion suit of his ex-wife. Mrs. Alma Alderman, against his present wife, Ruth Ettlng, formerly of the radio, was started today by B. 8. Ifahn, attorney for the first Mrs. Alder man, Hihn filed notice of a motion to file en amended complaint naming Aldermon. The motl:n will be heatd next Thursday, Hahn said the action resulted from Alderman's martUe last Wednesday In Las Vvk to Miss Etting. and that It would make tt possible to levy on rmmunlty prop, prty In the event Mr. Alma AldT man should get a Judgment. Hahn said It also la aimed at forc ing Alderman to testify In the suit in which his f- -mer wife -ned his pr-'nt wife of stealing Ms affection. BALKS PLAN PARLEY AT Youthful Agitators in Buenos Aires Ape Hitler, Score 'Good WIP Move. LIMA, Dec. 17. ( AP) Heads of leading delegations to the Pan American conference foiled tonight to reach an agreement on a meas ure for continental solidarity, the Argentine representative refusing to accede to the United States view point. The meeting tha second today heard secretary of state Cordell Hull plead for acceptance of the American project, but adourned without tak ing action. After the sessions, Afranlo Mdlo Franco, chairman of (he meeting and Its' spokesman, said It still would be possible for any delegation to Introduce its own resolution next week although a midnight deadline had been set. Ho expressed optimism that tlie delegates would reach an accord next week. Mello Franco who la chairman of the Brazilian delegation, said Dr. Don- Carlos Concha, Peruvian foreign minister and president of the con ference, could construe the rules In such fashion. BUENOB AIRES. Dee. 17. (API Hundreds of boys of high school and college ages have sot themselves the task of arousing Argentina's 12, 000,000 people to "the perils of Yankee Imperialism." They am backed by fasclstlc high ups and are trained In the gestures of Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Gcr many and Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy. Their placards on street corners warn Atgentlna that President Roose velt's good neighbor policy Is "a force" and 'a blind" and, despite police bans, they attempt to hold meetings In the broad squares of Buenos Aires. The agitators against the United States are banded together In the "Nationalistic Youth Alliance." fled gling of the "Argentine Civic Le gion." The latter Is a brown-shirt move ment founded by the late General Jose Felix Urlbuiu, who ruled the country as a military dictator from 1030 to 1932. Its youthful offshoot Is credited by opponents with less than the 500 to 000 members It claims to have, but the youth alliance makes considerable noise In Buenos Aires and often Is In conflict with other youths who hold meetings of protest against totalitarian regimes of Europe. On of the activities of the latter is to tear down posters against "Yankee imperialism" as fast as they are posted up by the youth alliance. L DEBT WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (AP) The nation's gross public debt Jump ed $724,026.1)72.80 today to a new record high of $30,403,330,470,50. Treasury officials explained that the sharp upswing In the debt over the total announced yesterday re flected the recent treasury financing operation, effective December 15. Specifically, the Increase was at tributed to the treasury's Issuance of 1740.000.000 new securities for cash. 4 BULLETIN COnVALLW, Ore.. Dec. 17 (AP) Oregon State college opened Its pre conference basketball schedule to night by beating Portland University 48 to 28. The Staters, playing a new fast breaking system, were slow getting started and ten minutes elapred be fore Pflugrad flipped In tho firat field goal. After leading only 15 to 13 at the half, Oregon State got it fast breaks rolling and scored 13 points In five minutes, A rone defense kept Port land from getting good shots. O'Donnell, Portland, scored 13 points, mostly on long shots, but Pflugrad was .high with 0. SPOKANE, Dec. 17. (( AP) Paced by dend-eyed Frank Watson, star sophomore forward, Oonnaga univer sity defeated Ihe touring Willamette University team from Salem. Ore., 44 to 30, tonight. In a game which required an over-time serslon to jettle. The score was tied 37 tn 87 when the regular period ended. Then was when Watson really took charge. He caged three field goals In the over time before Kolb of Willamette tal lied one. Stroyan, Ooru-'ga, ringed the final shot Cupid On WPA REIDSVILLE. N. C, Dec. 17. Mrs. John Lee Wilson. Rocking ham county welfare director, an nounced today Mrs. Eliza Kath erlne Cheshire, 83. had removed herself from the old ago assistance roll by marrying her granddaugh ter's dlvoccd huslxuid. Brlce Bruit,, a 20-yenr old WPA worker. LEAKY GAS MAIN IGNITES, PERILS Woodsheds Singed in City's Strangest Fire, Saturday Morning Flames Leap. Two woodsheds were damaged, sev eral houses were threatened and three men by chance escaped serious Injury corly yesterday morning In one of the strangest fires that have ever occurred here. The fire was caused by gas escap ing from an B-lnch main In the alley on the south side of East Fourth street between Central avenue and Front street. For an hour and a half the city fire department fought the blaze, battling feverishly and success fully to keep the flames from Igniting the near-by residences. Meantime employes of the Pacific Utilities com pany tried valiantly to close the valve that controlled the flow of gos through the main. 1 The fire damaged the woodshed and garage In back of the H. A. Martin residence at 243 North Front street and the woodshed In the rear of Mrs: Flora B. Ludwlg's home at 237 North Central avenue. A car In the Martin garage was rolled out before It caught fire. Flames leaped along a fence halfway down the alley and shot to the top of a near-by pole to set the wires burning. As quickly as the firemen extin guished the flaming woodsheds, fence and pole, more gas would Ignite and set them afire all over again. Poekots of gas Ignited on all sides of the firemen. But the firemen stuck to their guns until the gas had been turned off. They, were praised highly for their devotion to duty. Chief Roy Elliott was In direct charge. Three gas company employes had left a pit Just a minute before the (Continues on Page Twelve) -4 SPENDING SPREE WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. P) Rep rosentativo Lnmnoek (D., Ohio), re cently defeated for reelection, said tonight that the administration's "Inner circle" was planning to make WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins cither secretary of war or navy. Lam neck told a radio (CBS) audi ence that Hopkins might be "slipped Into" the Job of secretary of com merce temporarily but that the "Inner circle hope to abolish the department of commerce as such" because Its encouragement of busi ness was "wholly repugnant to the radicals." The Ohio congressman said that In either the war or navy department the "falr-halred political advisor of the Inner circle would be able to continue In the pleasant pastime of spending more millions and. at the same time, popular)? himself to such an extent that he might be the radi cal candidate for president In 1040." There has been much speculation In the capital as to the likelihood of Hopkins being named to replace Daniel C. Roper as secretary of com merce. Roper has resigned. "A great war scare also Is tn the making," lam neck declared. "The radical Inner circle Is planning to whip the country Into a state of feverish excitement and patriotic fervor over the preparedness Issue. Having failed, to solve the unem ployment promem or restore prosper ity, It realizes that It Is In desperate stralta for a popular Issue to divert attention from Its failures. He predicted also an attempt to lift the limit of $45,000,000,000 on the public debt. Win Catholic School tiebnte SEATTLE. Dec. 17. (API Two Mnrycllffe high school girls from Spokane tonight won the Pacific northwest Catholic high school de bating championship. Iiliiliwin dels Vnt BOISE, Dec. 17. ip) Governor Elect C. A. Bottolfsen announced today appointment of James Spof ford of Mountain Home as state commissioner ol reclamation PREPAREDNESS TO BE USED BY F. D. R. TO UNITEPARTY Chat With Garner Stresses Foreign Policy Texan Silent On Conference. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.(AP) President Roosevelt talked over tha congressional outlook with Vice Pres ident Garner today in a conference .i.iiffe ifi-i tn Anovulation that the chief executive would try to reunite his porty on tho common ground oi national deiense. Tho mnrn conservative Gamer, ruddy and Joke-cracking as ever, re turned to the capital oneaa oi mow members of congress, at the request of "the boss." He and the president lunched with a committee drafting plans for s building at Hyde Park, N. Y., where t-Yin nrnalHnnt'lt miners, books and pictures are to be collected for his torians. Then they retired to the ehlef ovnntiiiv'i tiiHv in the residential quarters of the White House, for a long chat about many wings. Two hours later, preceaca oy rwo Kutlnn nnrnei MWlO RWlftlV frOItt the White House. H motioned for his waiting car, and then, when re porters started asking questions, pulled off his gray, cow-country hat. "T'm nerrolrine." he remarked with. a grin. 'It's awfully hot up there." "What did you muk aoouxr a newsman asked. "I can't remember," the vice pres ident shot back. Garner stepped quickly Into his rttmirVinir thut h was "aire ad V an hour late" for another appoint ment. There were reports that Owner conferred with Postmaster General Jame A.. Farley prior to ttfs talk, with the president. Asked whether such a conference had occurred, Garner replied: "Ask Jim." Farley could not be reached Im mediately. Garner and Farley generally hava been understood to. entertain sim ilar political views. Both have been MnmuntAH wlrielv ft hetnor cool. generally speaking, toward tha prea-' laenvs enorui wj -jjutbti h.i- ministration Democrats from con gress. Both have been ardent advo cates of party solidarity. White House attaches asserted that Mr. Roosevelt gave Osrner a com-, prehenslve outline of -American for- eign policy, but there was no elab oration on this statement. The fact that It was the only subject men tioned publicly led to speculation that great emphasis would be placed In the next congress on international affairs. ; SPANISH REBELS : fROWNON peace; BUROOS. Spain, Deo. 17. (AP) The Insurgent finished th, aBth" month o their revolt today fully determined, officials said, that,thr could be no end to the war eicept In unconditional surrender of th Barcelona government; Rftln on all fronts prevented ma-; Jor land flRhtlng and there was nothing to Indicate when the next Insurgent drive would start. Insur gent bombing raids continued, how ever. Franco's big bombers continued to day to bloat at warehouses, muni tions stores, piers and the coastains" from Alicante to Barcelona. ' Radio Highlights (AMoclntrd Press) Timea Is Eastern Standard NEW YOrtK, Dec. 17. Alfred M. Landon. announced as Disking an, "Important address," la to be heard from Lima, Peru, In one of Sunday's broadcasts from the Pan-American Congress. The time Is 11:43 p.m. on WJX-NBO. Mr. Landon. a member of the Unit ed States dclogstlon. the NBO wsa advised speaks "Independently of the government and the delegation. , Another Pan-American program, for ' WABC-CB3 at 1:30. will take the form of a two-way lntervlow. H. V. ; Kaltonbnrn In New York will ques tion delegates Don Tracy and Charles ' a. Fenwtck at Lima. flundny brings: Pre-Chrlstmas pro- ' grams WEAF-NBC 9:30 a.m. CsrolS by Pennsylvania Teachers chorus; 3 At p.m. Elnsldrln Boys' choir from Swltserland. WABC-CBS a.m. BBC. singers from London; 1:30 p.m. Swiss toy program from Berne; 11:30 Handel's "Messiah" by Savannah Music club. WJZ-NBO 4:30 Carole from Hull House. Chvago. WOR-MB) 8 pjri. America sends Chrlatmaa greetings overseas. Mrs. P. D. Roose velt. Secretsry of War Woorinng an others
