Show - ' - ''' f ' 1 ''‘‘ rt -- -- - - - - - 1 47 Wednesday 3 -1-71:1ir Esublished April Issued every morning by 1871 15 Bait Lake Tribune Publishing o1 Company ks 'rho Associated Press is ekciusively entitled to the is a member of the Associated Press in this paper end also Use for reproduction of all news dibpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited news The Tribune the local i Salt Lake City Utah herein published Wednesday Morning November 29 1939 II i 3 I Impartial and Uniform Must Be Laws and Enforcement With all its power and prestige the cannot conduct a campaign successfully against unlawful restraint of industry and trade in which One offender is pronounced fish and the other is called flesh Any probe exposure censure or punishment applied to one ele' rnent must be made applicable to the other the law it ought to If capital be penalized if labor does thesame why should it expect immunity? Monopolies are not all capitalistic some are purely governmental as Ibtind in the postal service some are private with government: protection as with patents and others are corporate under copyrights government control known as public utilities and there are trusts in which huge volumes of capital are essential to establishment development and operation of plants and industries The term "trust" has been used in legislation to designate a variety of forms of business organization "the common feature of which is combination and unitary control of a number of establishments that are adaptable to independent ownership and operation" The stated purpose is to reduce overhead expenses and remove competition in the production of a commodity or the performance of a given service At times when methods and results became detrimental to public welfare these institutions N'ere subjected to federal regulation To accomplish this end the She antitrust law was enacted in 1890 "An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies" provides that every contract combination or conspiracy to interfere with trade is to be considered illegal and that any person or persons engaged in crippling' Industry or commerce by and through such a contract combination or conspiracy shall be punished byline or imprisonment Many prosecutions for such offenses have been successfully conducted by the government and many offending organizations have been dissolved or remodeled to conform to requirements of the statute Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold has been ordered to Investigate commercial and Industrial conditions in the United States to ascertain if business Is being injured in ways forbidden by a fair interpretation of the letter or spirit of the antitrust law It appears from published reports of the inquiry that unwarranted and illegal acts in restraint of production have been committed and that transportation distribution and disposal of certain commodities have been interfered with by some organizations of labor The question has arisen as to whether labor unions are subject to the same restrictions and regulations as have been applied to capitalistic concerns during the past 43 years Even so there seems to be no disposition on the part of the legal department to arraign labor leaders or unions for any sort of activity on which differences of judicial conclusions have been expressed as to the application of the Sherman law Prosecutor Arnold made the following statement of leniency in this particular: "In our anxiety to be fair to labor we are not subjecting to criminal prosecution practices which can be justified even by dissenting opinions of the United States supreme court" However considerate Attorney Arnold may be in sorting out combinations accused of interference with the normal and legal course of trade or ind4ry hecannot afford to make fish of one and Ahsh of another The laboring people otthe United States will scarcely expect to do ‘vhat business people cannot do or to be accorded legal or special permission to interrupt or paralyze commerce "Labor in this country is independent and proud" said Daniel Webster in one of his matchless orations "The laborer asks no special consideration of capital or the government he expects and deserves only equality of opportunity and of treatment under the law" present administration 3 1 disrN-Yarci- : 1 t 1 1 J 1 ' - I : i ' 4 : i I For a General Thanksgiving ' Another Thanksgiving day is scheduled for tomorrow Almost half the states will observe the occasion There cannot he too many such holidays in this pacific prosperous progressive nation Of couro there are those who may question this listt of national characteristics As a matter of fact some people are not pacific others are not prosperous and many are not progressive But the masses have much for which to he thankful especially if they "stop look and ' '' 17A :: i f l i 5 i ''1 Eicii is — 4 ' 7 listen" '' t In colonial times and In half the proldential administrations of the repubho observances of Thanksgiving were intermittent localized or forgotten Sarah Joseplia Hale a New England woman of literary talent while editor of Codey's Lady's magazine convinced Abraham Lincoln that services should be held for a roncertod ex pression ot thankfulness on the sante itby throughout the union Accordingly the president designated the last Thursday of November a decision doubtless influenced by the rushing events and trying circumstances of a serious crisis In national fa- - c t V I -- ‘ ''''J '‘'- 1 1 r'''':'1 :' 1'-- a '' 'sri '5Ft ' i t4 I ' Ct74 i' i " 1 fahl i I ' y ri ? - Astrologists See a Dark Horse Trotting Into the White House Now that a famous association of professional astrologers has been studying the stars to interpret their meaning and messages according to the celestial code until the members reached a verdict said to be unanimous and infallible eliminating Franklin Delano Roosevelt from the race next year for the presidency of this reall paragraphers pamphleteers public publishers politicians and prognosticators ought to drop the third term controversy It has been a topic of conservative concern radical reliance opposition anxiety and presidential leyity for so many months that the reading public ought to he glad the matter is Settled Of course no one counts on complete restoration of serenity as the star gazers have ascertained that none of the present aspirants for presidential honors will he chosen chief executive next time This is calculated to awaken primitive impulses and emotions that bode ill for the pacification of a people It Is aPflo awaken skepticism suspicion resentment and recrimination in circles hitherto harmonious and start speculation as to the identity of the "dark horse" that is destined to ride rough-sho- d over their fields and fences In his own time say the augurs the president will announce his refusal to consider a third term The stars of Garner Farley and McNutt are not in line with their ambitions Senators Taft and Vandenberg are astrologically impossible while Dewey has a bright future which Is still some distance ahead of him Senator Wheeler is not mentioned as his star Is probably a comet Should these scientific astrologers meet oftener their revelations might obviate a considerable waste of words and energy peace-professin- New York Highlights Charles B Driscoll BRIDGEPORT Conn—Jack Bresnahan formerly a top executive of the old New York World now at tile business helm of the Times-Sta- r in this town told me a tale of a It Impressed me so much dog last night that I must pass it on The Bresnahans have a Boston hull named Gypsy now past 10 years old During a long and severe illness of Mrs BresnalumGypsy was always with her mistress sympathizing quietly worrying There came a time the mistress was taken to a hospital and parting from the beloved pet Was hard The patient's life was in the balance for weeks Mr Bresnahan drove to the hospital every day Unconsolable Gypsy languished refused food wept and worned Fill I he time The mistress had been taken away and she had not been taken No amount of talk could comfort along her She watched by the bed of the person she loved above all others and would not be coin ort ed "If I can just take the dog up once" said the master to the doctor after the patient had begun to improve "she will understand But the dog is going to die unless she is taken to see her friend Do you own a dog doctor?" The doctor was kiml but firm Ile did not OWn a dog The hospital rules forbade dogs It would be Impossible f Lincoln's Proclamation 1 observed henceforth will not alter the record whtch Shows that Abraham Lincoln inaugurated a regular observance of the It will be associated with his holiday memory along with scores- of historical events and observances Here In Salt Lake City have been assembled a number of relics and reminders of the martyred president—letters papers pictures and mementos collected through the long life'of a prominent citizen of Utah who' As a child sat upon Lincoln's bony knee when that country lawyer was a guest of the Strevell home in Illinois These articles are on exhibition at the museum on State and North Temple streets in Salt Lake City where the donor and director of the collections Charles Nettleton Strevell will be glad to show them to visitors all (lay tomorrow and at the usual hours on other week days In a contemplation of these relics one may find renewed hope for democracy for the perpetuity of "a government of the people for the people and by the people" By Tomorrow approximately half the states of the union will celebrate Thanksgiving velth feastsIamily gatherings and church NVhether the last Thursday or services the third Thursday of November Is to be Pals United Bresnahan watched his chance picked I an hour when doctors yens Off the floor connived v oh a nure V lit) WT1A a dog owner and understood (ypsy wn taken to the T‘Tr bed of lifT mistress The tb‘g was overjmcd cried with happlne but was ever so gentle She talked with the patient kiswd her cheek gently was happy vvhen taken away I Patient and dog improed from that hour Gypsy never asked to he taken to the hospital room again Iltlt Sitic accompanied her meter in the daily veots stayed the car looked up at the window and wagg ti her tall The nivtely had been soked mist test would Pt wen and the two would be reunited so aas Or don t V' e It intelligent?' dogs are that Neeve ' Will Mr Itithat csnithan does end I do The patient recovered W'hen she re- turned typsy was Itt the doOr to greet her well fel and happy CnPyright 1939 hy lteNatight Syndicate In' Five years after itIs 111110(1 appearaiwe the mechanical cotton tin limoo‘ meta It can't hicathe ou the dual awl Its point t 5 all gakt Ztibunt Behind the I The Scenes of Current News Z1 fibant-7- 1 c5alt gaffe c -- Modern Tend Männing By I r177 r e siv79c7: 6 (-4- I By Paul Mallon Deadening Silence The arranged immediate re-- sponse of the Georgia congressional delegation in favor of increasing income inheritance and gift taxes made it appear this solution may sweep congress More significant however was the deadening silence among larger congressional delegations In other states where the bulk of income inheritance and gift taxes are paid Georgia paid only in income taxes $19000000 (1938) just about the same as the small voteless District of Columbia which has few industries one-fift- as much h as Massachusetts one thirty-thir- d as much as New York In inheritance and gift taxes Georgia pays only slightly more than Furthermore Georgia Democrats have an easier time getting reelected to congress than Democrats in Massachusetts New York and the other states which produce the bulk of income estate and gift tax revenues As a majority of the house comes from these greater income producing areas there is no reason to believe the tax solution will sweep Very far In fact prevailing opinion among the tax authorities in the new deal and in congress today is that taxes sill not be increased at the coming session Sell More Bonds Inside the treasury they think congress would have to raise the debt limit whether or not Mr Roosevelt improves national defense by $500000000 as he has proposed Secretary Marge nthau has announced he will sell $500000000 more bonds before January 1 for current expenditures This will raise the debt to $11S00000000 Then in the last half of this fiscal year (January '40 to July '40) the treasury slit have to borrow a billion more for current expenses In addition there will be transfers la trust finals railroad retirement social security etc etc so that next June 30 Mr Morgen thau's head will be bouncing perilously close to the debt ceiling if not through it—regardless of armaments A substantial economy program might avoid this national predicament—especially in view of mounting expectations of revenue coming from improved business—but not a soul can be found here k ho expects that answer Officials laugh privately when it is mentioned and not without reason Interest on Debt Largest single item of expenditure in the next budget will probably be ironically—the interest on the debt It was $976000- 000 In the last budget) Other large items aro national defense which is to be increased farm relief which cannot be lowered In a campaign year and work relief Which will be pared considerably but not es much as you would expect because the W P A rolls have not been cut substantially Government departments are not to be curtailed materially Personnel here has been increasing rather than decreasing When c11r iloisevelt talks of ecom)lny these da)s he nwans slicing here and there where it will not hurt Ile does not mean a reduction in government no7 tavities of substantial proportions Down even deeper in this muddled situation the country nuist now decide Is Ithe sourrying of political gnmps in the administration for a solution with R re- form phnse Reserve Chairman Eccles has announced ii tax program t‘mbodying the old La li'ol- ttette theory of making more peo- ple with small income pay taisti The leftist reform ghoul ihas a plan to "take the profits out of war" They have notcome Ota With It yet hut it is based on higher 1411111100c tO the point or incmue tomke cffiltimming All these mit- eNioing inutne Aldo opening of the malty t tax quindion only the treicitrV among nil list itir dePlituwid IQ itOL MI E -4 7-017- is I GUNS AA-- I OLD STUFF ( he is in Its confines are so narrow he cannot go ahead With the reasonable improvement of national defense until he wriggles out of it either through the force of popular opinion or congressional ac- changing its mind Ile has but one alternative The only other way he can raise his spending money is by Increased taxation but congress will not Increase taxes in an election year jot has never done so before The issue which has been presented to the country for decision therefore is not the free open question it may have appeared to be but one tied down by political and financial chains from which Mr Roosevelt is seeking relief KERE'S poP! 114 -e -' WANT : - r '-6' '21' - '0:ir V' V N4'011) ' - 4!! 4 '''' :' A : if g r' ' l 1 - -':- $- 1' e"' 1' At ° 'r '' 1 I F S ArC0110 cf I 7s ' : ' : ii! : ::::'f''''‘'':''cl:' ::: :: " :1 ( 4 1:i : : n i : : " : s : Ari 'I : 4:ts 71 ‘1r12143°4: ' ' ' ''i )11'24:'-'::::1'-:- :7 i Adi !" A 7 ::ii::::: 4i:5'-:'''':'- I fi: k40 Al' I ' (- r f 1147 Senator From "What do you read my lord?" "Words words words" —hamlet In the mail: My dear Senator: I wonder if you cannot do something about the misuse of the word "fail" Ambrose Bierce said that it implied nonsuccess after an effort Now most of our best columnists and Associated Press and United Press correspondents use It in the sense of "did not" to" "refused to" "negto" "refrained from" not" etc It gets to be a "omitted lected "would habit did I not notice that you "mutual the expression friend" when you meant "corn-mo- o friend?" Or was It some Also used other guy? Yours for greater precision Herbert Gordon Ogden Mr dear Mr Cordon: In this "fail" business I think you're splitting hairs My dictionary which isn't any more than Ambrose Bierce says the word means "to forsake" "to disappoint" "to prove inadequate or defective" "to become insolvent" Language like everything else is in a constant state ' of flux anyway I dui use the expres!4ion "mu-hi- d Continue to do so There is no possibility Of mistaking the mcaning of "mutual" because—I again quote my dictionary—it means "pertaining reciprocal ly to both of two re- related or bound" ciprocally "Shared or experienced alike friend" Joint" and NVill "common" "commonplace coarse And now look what 11111Ins: vulgar low" Ito you Want me to get sued for slander ne somettung for guodness Stikes7 l Just My Whim I livell in I like the wind raging I fine to twat' It roaring and paging To feel its buffets its ram- - rough and growing rougher That make my tanned integuAnent the tougher I scot 0 scarc1 skullots huddled in hut itoulies :- - '4''r A ' )f'''''--t'''''' THE PUBLIC FORUM Editor Tribune: I wish to comment on art article by J M Parker in regard to gold In referring to a previous article he states gold has always been a universal measure of value since the beginning of civilized sodety I wonder if it measured anything accurately or did it have value because of its scarcity? Do we have a high standard of living because we have three-fourtof the worlds gold I don't think so On the other hand I do claim it Is made possible by our possession of the lion's share of the world's natural resources of which gold is the most useless Gold was and still is being used In a condiRS a monetary base tion of scarcity which existed until recently on this continent it was able to distribute this scarcity but It looks as though it is unable to distribute the abundance which is confronting us at the present time So instead of worrying about something that is useless and obsolete we might spend our time investigating other more accurate ineasurements and means of distribution Editor Tribune: A writer says machinery is the cause of unemployment There are hundreds of thousands of people employed in the auto the radio and cinema industries today We had no such industries 30 years ago All machinery is made by man labor There are several thousand autos for every horse drawn veA host of men hicle of 1910 are employed building and maina thousand taining highways miles of highway for every mile of old fashioned dirt road Conservation in various forms makes employment now whereas there was no conservation of any kind 40 years ago The C C C is the finest labor Institution for young men this country has ever had Think of the airplane industry and munitions manufacture of the last Hatl 410411i emetic 1 '1k y ' AND GAZETTE SY NDICATE' by Our Readers M Machinery Declared Source of Jobs Sandpit-B- y V''- :''771!---- : ' -‘ - '''' - not value because where there exists art abundance there are no values I might suggest the use of energy for this purpose the conversion of which is also responsible not only for our standard of living but our existence Max Tassainer t few years The old sailing ship is gone but there are a thousand seamen for every one of two decades ago Wives used to do their own canning now nuftly women are working in canneries All fruit must be gathered by hand Count those employed in the telephone and telegraph business an industry almost unknown 30 years ago We have unemployment because we live beyond our income We receive $1 and spend $2 We promenade the streets continually in our finery worrying and wearing out our nerves We want to know what's over the hill but we don't know what's in our own back yard INre spend more for face paint and clown hats and hair architecture than grandma spent for all her clothes Andrew A Van Brunt Reader States Views on Well one could not find much fault if there were no one to take his place but with Garner McNutt Hull Mrs Roosevelt Frances Perkins Harry L Hopkins John L Lewis and others it is hardly necessary I believe Park however that President Roosevelt would defeat any of the above mentioned on any ticket I am very sure there are too many of us still here that remember the peace with honor that elected the late Woodrow Wilson for a second term to pay much attention to any new deal propaganda along those lines I think President Roosevelt and the late President Wilson's ideas were very much alike I glowing And scatter every humor mel- ancholic a fierce al fresco With ardor frolic! fir I love the int but sweet let me remind you I hate a draught—so SHUT THE DOOR BEHIND YOU! W K H in Punch Notes on the Cuff Department John James sent me a page from an English paper containing some typical jokes dealing with the war In one of them an old Scot says: "Blacksmith a gas attack should come here would you just nip around and pull out that had tooth o' mine before the gas loses its effects?" I have been told that one of the questions asked during the test for a driver's permit is this: "If you were driving down the and came to an intersection where a red traffic light Third Term Editor Tribune! I notice in a recent issue of that about 83 per cent of the new dealers want Franklin D Roosevelt for a third term In whom no flame the storm's high challenge rouses: Why as for me a breeze need but start blowing To set my vital spark for battle believe Mr Roosevelt would like to make a peace trip to Europe I also believe it would have the same result Most of us here and in Europe can remember what a krandstand play Mr Wilson and his party put on I was over there an0 could recite facts but space does not permit o I believe the American people should speak for Mr Roosevelt No third term for any president Burt Ball Coa Nine The State ot sit-N- The Nation you to stop but a po 'iceman motioned for you to keep going which would you do—obey him or the train(' light? I understand if you say that you'd obey the traffic light you're wrong You are told that the policeman is the law and you should obey him I'm not going into the legal aspects Of the question but I could be arrested for What I think of such questions and the officials who think them up All they tend to do is to confuse the motorist—like our business district traffic rules- - now we have 'em now we don't As far as I eonam personally voororood sulentig the mlY Judge Bosone acts about people going through stop lights the cop WOUld htIVO to be in full uniform and point- Inz a gun at me before I'd obey him signaled By Olin Miller 'Atlanta has heen assured that the long sought world premiere of the motion picture lone With the Wind' to be held here December 15 wili outdazzle any Mardi Gras diminish the horizons or Ce the roar of ltItiropean cannon to an Unnoticed whisper"—From all Ati"nla newsimPerAtlanta and Cworgia are making elaborate planS for the pre- wmredu -- Dorothy Culp vlio Is - miee twr of "Gone showing 1 holds and go completely on that occasion And yell may teotglit celebrate: Receipts Inim sales of Nlargaret Mitchell's book to damyankeett 110 &LOA l'Olisidelabiy Mule 011111 oiket the amount of dallUige done by !Sherman on his march to the sea "A Perkins says: all ga-g- studying a preacher that plas With a rattlesnake may not be a"ag a sinner as i am hut he's a darn sight bigger fool" Distributed hy Esquire Veatures Inc RiTioduction strictly sktr must be a drafty old klace" 14 oh I In 0 lei 0 - -- ' With the Wind" and indications are that the populace will turn loose physiology tindvr Mrs Mottin tit East high liehOol SMIft apropos of -nothing: rhtro are sovvn iTontho in ings pharyny" "My goodness" selid Martha Trent tonferen I willing committf in format vestigE tivities One Tuesday ter as a said he - Mrs Ro give con versive Said Sh It was tee had question derstood not volu de-sa- id y:i- Comments on Article Referring to Go Id ilkely tc Roosevel' -' The fi Scorned by Adherents Such advice is scorned by the warm adherents of the trade agreements at the state department Whether the act is renewed or not the whole program will have to be fended in the 1940 campaign unless it is to be formally abandoned as Democratic doctrine It is the economic framework of the administration's international policy Secretary Hull and his lieutenants regard its basic principle g international trade as indispensable to the peaceful world which they hope In fact the gloomier the world scene for has become the more tenaciously Mr Hull has seemed to cling to his simple economic formula There is hardly a doubt that failure to renew the act next year would be inter-- : preted everywhere as a change in American :57: : 1 '1''::1'ii:r:4:r':°:::::':-tr"- f4p4 144:44: 8:: ' 1 1:1 ' — t ::::: :) : "1 41 -:: :: : ! ' 1 WASH The Die! ut l'i :4t':' 41111111: OYS 1 : I: '7 : : -- Although the president is planning tcl make the coming session of congress aq noncontroversial as possible at least first-claoriel fight seems to be That la over the renewal of the reciprocal trade agreements act which expires next spring Preliminary attacks from the Republican side- indicate that opposition to renewal of the act in its present form is likely to be- come more or less official Republican policy Democratic support is none too firm espedaily in the western farm belt The trade pacts with the Argentine Uruguay and Chile now under consideration threaten to create new opposition especially in the cattle and copper states In the hope of avoiding a knock-dowaffairs one Democratic senator of influence has proposed that the trade agreements act be allowed to lapse until 1941 The agreements made under it would remain in effect and after the election the effort to renew the law would be resumed ss '''7y NNKAT A- 1 - f'- - soy Airs Lindley Predicts '11N1"ot Major Fight on Reciprocal Trade Fac( By Ernest Lindley WASHINGTON—Beneath Mr Roosevelt's foot when he invited the nation to decide whether to pay for armaments by borrowing or more taxes was a black dot the size of a pinhead—the spot tion The magnetic pin dot Is simply this: Congress refused his piea last session to let him go on borrowing Both houses declined to Increase the legal debt limit of $45000000000 The treasury will hit that ceiling some time next year So he cannot finance the armaments by borrowing until he squeezes congress into V'et November 29 1939 ga aara on if calle Texas added n Monday N - under 0 Two ( while about n manent i J ipires Issues Rep( New Jc policy—a change which in Hull's opinion 1 which I to like call would have what the diplomats make "a deteriorating effect" on an already badly saying deteriorated world thetic I The outbreak of the war has strengthened will jjoi If possible the state department's devotion to the cor the reciprocal trade program for still anHe t t of is reason That the other importance 1 increasing our 'trade with "every The new agreements now under considerato blo states The tion are with pointm long-tim- e objectives of a closer knit western which all to with that meqns hemisphere our national defense and peace in the new world are interlaced with these proposed un-A- Latin-Ameri- Latin-Americ- ' Ind Re trade agreements Western Solidarity In the interest ot solidarity and peace in the western hemisphere somebody may have to make a few small economic sacrifices There is no reason why these sacrifices should fall disproportionately on the farm population Nor does there seem to be much danger that they will Take the proposed Argentine agreement as an example One prominent Republican senator recently warned that it would menace the welfare of the cattle and wheat farmers The fact is that neither wheat nor fresh beef are among the items which are being even considered for tariff concessions Argentine meats are barred by the 1930 sanitary embargo Through i a sanitary convention the administration has tried to get this embargo modified to appease Argentine pride and permit the import of Patagonian mutton The senate still stands in the way But the sanitary embargo and the sanitary convention are not involved in the proposed trade pact The only meat item of consequence in the proposed Argentine agreement is canned There was a furore a few corned beef months ago when the navy with the president's approval proposed to buy a few thousand cans of Argentine canned corned beef Whether the facts ever came to be generally realized or not most canned corned beef sold in this country is foreign made Comparable grades of American beef are usually eaten fresh Register and Tribune Syndicate Pa NEV emplo: of the ufactu palls to re( hour The the r( 1 N A : "congi as iits The r ' forty-- "Th vlgorc sweat er ret hours low r the fi I fedfori evidel recon :ThE "poor In so chant highe efffeel flexit remo estio the Christopher Bi Hopp Says: vagu flies Child Friend A There is nothing that so pleases a mothor as making friends with her child When the mother presents the child for inspection in admiration exclaim "Nly whet a fine big boy!" The child will look at you in terror Follow up with "What's your name?" Expect no reply Thr nmther will now encourage hint by saying "tio on Johnny tell the gentleman your name Ile won't hurt you:' Tlky to shame the (hild into replying by saying "has the cat got your tongue?" The child will nOW be in a highly emotional state Try another tack by inquiring "Do you know who I am?" If he cart answer that he will probably some day be a genius The chances are against it If there is a spark of manhood in him he will try to kick ' goict Is ch R( St CT Soel a gal elan Cle - ton 1601 you NV This is the proper time to leave the child alone But the mother would not understand 'You simply have to go on making friends Reach into your pocket for a coin Few children are above bribery It is now up to the mother to make the child say "Thanks" which if at all he say inaudibly Nov that the ice has been broken you "How would you like to come home may say with me and be my little boy?" The child suddenly fared with the prospect of leaving everything it holds dear to wall)ff with a great leering monster smelling unpleasantly tobacco will give way to sobs awl hide his You nit hardly face In his mother's lap Wino him Endeavor to relieve the mother of her apologies I Tell her you understand Give up trying to make friends as a had Job At any rate no- body can say you haven't done your host Christopher Billopp tual I 'sigh orch 4001 IIhal 50111 i I l Of embarrassmecceper t the Record 011 Cr f dei f i i 1 t ': 1 I tre tai les fo' an br What rumor calls a terrorist regime In PI ligue im tbmmisserl by the nazis as n routine bookkeeping matter The boys says Berlin are Just cancelling a few Czechs er Either a rich gold strike 11113 been rondo In (lemma or the sapperit have got through to Fort hank th iir 70 111 to 1 t- tyliliet- can only be soked with cducation Anollwr of wari little trwdee wouid he Dutch fitting OW (lit with lAatcr-ving- e against I possible Had Invasion Ow i I th |