Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 8

JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE 25,000 SINGING SCHOOL CHILDREN GREET ROOSEVELT AMERICA MUST RUMOR. "RUBBISH" THE REICH Immense Expenditures on Military Ventures Will Bring Bankruptcy, Writer Believes Will Hcrr Nazi's potkctljook miilimjt to sland the strain of payinj; for this extravagant "new Germany" now in the The question is answered in the following article by Hunt--the i of his uhcrnsorrrl cable dispatches sent to Service and the Tost-Tribuiic from (icrmaiiy. (Cop.vrighl, 1535. iNEA Service, I BERLIN (by cable from London), Dec. 2.

i i eighteen months Germany to nil intents and purposes will be broke. She will have sunk most of her liquid assets into a great army, air force and navy, an immense road program, barracks and i itary factories. Germany's present gold reserve of one per cent of America's--then will be gone, and unless England or France advance loans, she will not have sufficient foods and raw materials to continue her war expansion program. Germany's capacity for production is far ahead of her available raw materials, but she adds to these natural handicaps the world's resentment against her Jewish policy. Her latest move to conciliate is an attempt to regain world approval and break boycotts against her but it comes very late.

Jobless to Build Army However, even the world's continued disapproval does not check Germany's determination to build up a dominant war machine. No sacrifice is too heavy to continue industrial mobilization on a war basis. In order to meet army expenditures of $125,000,000 a month, the government compels factories to accept at least half of the payment due them in 96-month notes bearing 90-day coupons. In theory these bills arc discountable at banks, but as the state actually controls the banks and industry, this means factories must accept pay with the 90-day periods spread over almost eight years. All these war and semi-military expenditures represent needed capital that is frozen and nonproductive.

Three million persons formerly unemployed now are working on war preparations, but the fact is that here is a pool- country impoverishing herself by building a military machine. Germany will face a problem in eighteen months of frankly what to do when her money is gone. A hungry man will not care to buy revolver instead of food. rolicy Nullifies Assets When Hitler took power in a uary, 1933, the world was wallowing in the depression and seven million Germans were unemployed. Germany had a stil has--three great assets; first, commanding industrial position in the center of Europe: second, 'limited skilled and disciplined labor; third, the finest equipment in Europe.

By demanding dollar- for-dollar trade agreements antagonizing the Jews, interfering with other church elements anc devoting her energies to build ing up a war army, she destroyed overnight what it had takei a generation to build. Her 1929 world trade oE nearh 53,000,000.000 dwindled to Taxes arc crush- mgly high, business i i and discouraging. -Germany's land and resources simply are inadequate for her ambitions. She can't grow more than 80 per cent of her normal food necessities and totally lacks many raw materials such as cotton and rubber. Under her poor soil is insufficient iron ore, copper, zinc and petroleum with plenty only of potash and coal.

American Trade Lost At the lowest estimate the Reich needs annually from America 5125,000,000 worth of cotton, gasoline, copper, sulphur, phos- --Associated Press Photo i thousand voices of A a a school children were raised in song as a grcctin" to President Roosevelt in his "homecoming" there. In the presence of the chief executive the children also took the oath of allegiance. The president is shown waving his hat to the youngsters. DECIDE PRICE TO PAY TOR PEACE Definite Problem of Neutrality Legislation Will Face Congress When it Convenes Next Month WASHINGTON, Dec. (AP) --What price, in dollars and cents, is America willing 'to to stay out of the wars oil the iu- This is'one of the many questions confronting experts as the day draws close when congress will turn next month to.

a permanent neutrality policy. On the basis or statisticians' fjg- i ures, the cost of an attempt-to rc: imtin neutral might range any- where from nothing to billions, clc- pending on the type policy adopted and the scope of the war the country tried to shun. These 1'isures are based on the trade which would be lost if the Unit; ed States curbed or shut off c.x- MEETS TO DEBUTE OF OIL Observers Believe Problem Involves European Peace; Predict Britain Will Take Lead ed, nevertheless, that the cabinet would decide formally to take Die lead at the Dec. 12 session of the League of Nations sanctions committee to reinforce present penalties on Italy. Some slight hope remained that Premier Mussolini might yet yield to the increased pressure for peace negotiations.

France's Premier Laval, recog- nising both Britain's determination to enforce the oil embargo the exasperation aroused at Home, persisted in his to have 'II Ducc make a conciliatory gesture. Ignoring Reports phates and lumber for stores but it would be military impossi- blc pay these supplies.Most iv of her exports to America arc fin- dl i ishecl goods such as toys, poree- lains, mouth-organs, and a i (Copyrlght, 1935, by Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 2--The British cabinet met today in a significant session toward enforcement of an oil embargo against Italy--a problem involving the question of European peace--over the protests of the warring Fascist nation. 3t was the first meeting of the ministers since the general election returned the national government to power, with the necessity arising of taking i a decisions within the next ten days on the i off of Italy's oil supplies as the quickest way to end Hie Jtaio-Elhiopian warfare. The ministers were expected to take advantage of the days remaining before the Dee.

12 meeting of the League of Nations sanctions committee of 18 for full consideration of Ihc problem, amid a general impression that British would take the lead in the action. Several Considerations Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's government confronted several considerations: 1. Would the United States join in closing its markets to Italy, should the League states institute the oil embargo? 2. Would the Italian government consider a stoppage of oil--essential for its military operations East Africa--a form of blockade, leading to more serious complications in the already tense Anglo- Italian relations? 3. What effect would oil sanctions have on the joint Anglo- French to work out a solution of the Halo-Ethiopian crisis? The meeting gave Foreign i ister Sir Samuel Hoarc and Anthony Eden, minister fo affairs, an opportunity to place before the cabinet the latest information concerning the a i cf the United States and League members, as well as the results of recent London-Paris-Rome diplomatic conversations.

Strategy Problem Informed sources said the ministers, determined to enforce this most severe sanction of all on the warring Fascist regime, encountered the problem of a i their own strategy to meet any "Italian reprisals. The a complications which arose particularly reports of I a i a troops musing on the Italo- Laval, for the time being, apparently was ignoring the reports of transfer of Italian troops from the Brenner Pass, on the Halo- Austrian border, to the Halo- French frontier. JUMES MOVES WM. I Til! Peter James has opened his physical culture school at 228a Madison street, moving from the! Hammond building on East Capitol avenue. James will have two floors in the spacious building.

The second floor will be given over to a small but equipped gymnasium, steam room, showers, massage rooms and lounging rooms. The third floor will contain a a a court, tennis court and Mussolini, however, was i I exercises for those who desire ed by the British to be detcrmin- something more strenuous than is 0(1 tO a i maM-i iTtitn'n i 1. ports to belligerents. Two Theories Some advocates of strict neutrality say that monetary costs should not be considered; that peace at any price is cheaper than war. Others would lay down a policy designed to keep us out of war yet deal as soft a blow as possible to the country's economy.

Three broad proposals for a permanent policy have advanced. '2, 1935 ROAD-DRYING" TREAD ON WIT, sirav MUDS --Associated Press 'Photo "Why that's absolutely," said the fetching Elissa Landi (above) when confronted in New York with rumors a romance, between her and Douglas Fairbanks, jr. per cent of the country's total production of movable goods. "LTast year total exports were about 2 200,000,000.: The 'second plan, i confined to the commodities on which the administration is now centering attention, would cut normal trade approximately a billion dollars in a year such as 1920. But if it included cotton, the total would be close to Under the third policy cost would be little.

before trade expanded to the war demand, it would merely keep.ex- ports at their normal level. Many champions of the various plans fear, however, that even if normal trade was not soriouslj i. wco jiut buriuusjy Some peace advocates would rut i a i a 1 'would bc.ter- all trade with all i wl domestic producers to a i a i his own course of conquest in Ethiopia and stubborn resistance to sanctions. Informed sources said Prime contained in the gym, on the second floor. The place has been rennovatcd throughout with new flooring, suuicL's saict i-'nme "iiougnoui wun new Minister Baldwin and his aides, I partitions and furnishing.

ll OIT F'irtnri 4 li i .1 i. James first opened his school in the Missouri Hotel, but moved to the Hammond building. "The place 1 have now is better therefore, faced the task of deciding their course in Ihc event thai 11 Ducc was driven to desperation by cutting off of the oil vital to his mechanized armies in East Africa and moved more forcefully against "unfriendly" nations. Marked anxiety arose in Geneva over the swift succession ot events considered there to be threatening the peace of Europe. Some League circles expressed the opinion, however, a an effective oil boycott would not onl" a i i a lor uibtcn an end to the A i a war more than 10U years." Born in Ihc hi if nlen xirnnirl 4 i i I in off all trade with all belligerents or nil trade with aggressors.

Members of senate munitions committee would embargo all trade in munitions or essential war permit'normal trade in other commodities. Toward Middle of Koad The administration seems to some observers to be headed toward a policy.of embargoing munitions proper, but applying quotas on war materials to'limit exports to normal. Suppose another World War should break out. involving the same nations that were in the last one? How would the various plans affect American trade'' Under the first, the great bulk of all American foreign trade would be sacrificed. In the so called normal year of 1926 producers found they-could'not sell freely in a world market where prices were skyrocketing 1 Hurt by Train KANSAS CITY, Dec.

2-- (API --William Johnson, 47-year-old father of seven children, crawled under a train in the Kansas'City Southern railroad yards yesterday picking up coal. The train started. His left ankle was fracturcr and three toes severed. CORRECTIVE DID TRICK hey getting on each other nerves. Jntestiria! sluggishness was really the causes-made them 7 1 UL-LLUI normal year of 192G this the causes-made them located and can be better equipped amounted to S4 808 000 000 or 10 with frequent hcad- a the other two places." James i aches, bilious spells.

But a the other two places," James said, "and I hope soon to have accommodations of the highest type." English Crone Slums Doctors BLACKHEAT.H, Kent, England A Palmer, who is 108 years old, attributes her long i to "never seeing a physician for but also would prevent Italy from complicating the European situation, even if it wished to do so. reign of George IV, she is a believer in the healing qualities of herbs. A A SI0.00 (o 8500:00 UcfiniiiiphiK--Cash Advanced. Terms to suit your income. Compare rales.

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rtis a your ilniggisf ll 'C lflCo 's--lieau- TM a 1 lh er of a-JSc Doior NR or a Of ArM Take a Mental Photograph of This Map Now you know where we arc! Next we'd like to have a mental photograph ol a car washed with our new but that's impossible, of course. For example, the dirtiest motor oj chassis is cleaned like the day it left the factory in from 10 to minufes. Drive in today for a demonstration of Jefferson City's leaden in washing, lubrication. General Tires and Exidc batteries. regarded --evoked a warning by at Gcn- itl sanctions would be as "an i extreme uneasiness sonic British quarters.

A general impression 'prcvail- prints. Seventy-five per cent of German exports lo America arc handled through New York Jewish importers and four-fifths of this business lias been lost through a boycott. Meanwhile, she sticks out her chest and goosestcps toward an unknown fate. When she no longer can pour millions into her war factories, unemployment is certain to follow. If matters become desperate, then riots--even civil born of hunger--and economic col- -lapse might come to Germany fat should NOT cat sal- fore war comes to the world.

mon mackerel--they arc a Codfish Good for FAT FOLKS Also Haddock--Flounder In the fisli line people who car- But Germans arc disciplined, the dictatorship is powerful and Hitler may be able (o hold the masses in line no matter what happens. It is conceivable that the army miglil some clay in a crisis move against'the Nazi dictatorship, but never against Hitler. TWO SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN ELEVATOR DROPS KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2--(AP) --A broken elevator cable dropped Joe Palmermo, 33, and Malcolm G. Merrihugh, five floors in a motor truck here yesterday, sei-- JCi'sly jnjuring both.

RTerrilnigh suffered serious head injuries and Palmcro was believed to have suffered a fractured' vertebra. tening foods. Eat plenty of green vegetables --go light on fatty meats, butler, cream and sugary sweets--do not overeat. HERES WHY CAMEL'S MILDNESS APPEALS TO IKE, R. J.

lob. RS PEOPLE Erwin Jones, Dam staff engineer, says: "When I'm tired, a Camel refreshes me. a swell taste Camels have! You can tell they're made from choice tobaccos." Henry Clay Foster, explorer, tiger hunter, and steady Camel smoker. He has struggled through, bush and jungle. faced many a tense moment when nerves -were tested to the limit.

Speaking of nerves and smoking, Foster says: "My idea of a mild cigarette is Camel. I've been in some tough spots, but Camels have never thrown my nerves off key, although I'ma steady Camel smoker and have been for years. Camels give me the mildness I want--better, taste -the fragrance and aroma of choice tobaccos." i Miss Judy Ford, of New York and "Being fond of ali sorts of out. door says, "I naturally prefer Camels! They are so mild they never disturb my wind." one-half tcaspoonfuf of Krtischcu with the juice of half a lemon every morning be-' fore breakfast for proper elimination. This helps to keep you free from acid and keeps liver, sail bladder, bowels and kidneys in better working order.

As excess fat yoe.s you'll feel more active more ambitious -more energetic--Kruschcn costs as low as 40 cents. No drastic cathartics--no constipation--but blissful daily bowel action when you lake your i daily dose of Kruschcn and follow our suggestions with respect to diet, Lt. Commander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.K., holder of 214 speed "Camels taste better -mild, cool, and mellow. Camel must buy choicer, more expensive tobaccos." IN CAMEL CARAVAN u-iih WALTER O'KEEFE DEANE JAlS'lS Tl-D HUSING GLEN GRAY an CASA I.OMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thursday-9 p.m. E.S.T., 8 p.m.

C.S.T., 0-30 aad.8;3_Q Charley Bclden, Wyoming rancher, says: "I've seen how Caniels arc manufactured. No wonder such mildness. TJhcy arc made from costlier tobaccos." COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels arc made from finer, MORE EX PENS VT. Turkish and i a any other popular brand. (Signed) R.

REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY SSMfefev.