The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 1

SHOWERS AND COOLER Vermont Showers Thursday, Cooler Thursday Night; Friday Fair and Cooler. For full weather report, see 'next to last page. ON OTHER PAGES Federal Traf lie Survey of Vermont Highways Conducted for Over a Year Indicates a 74 Per Cent Increase in Traffic During the Eleven Years Since the Survey of 1926 was made. Page 2. VOL.

103. NO. 221. BURLINGTON, VERMONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938. PRICE THREE CENTS Chamberlain Flies To Germany Today Returns From Georgia Give Sen.

George Popular Vote Lead Over Talmadge Hille ATx r72 Premier's Visit Startles Berliners Methodical Germans Search In Vain For Historical Parallel BERLIN, Sept. 14. Meth if For Personal SUDETEN GERMANS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA MODIFIED MARTIAL LA LJ REPORTED IN TOWNS UNDERLINED I Camp Concedes Defeat In Georgia ATLANTA, Sept. 14. New Dealer Lawrence S.

Camp, endorsed by President Roosevelt, conceded defeat in the Georgia senatorial primary late tonight as the veteran Senator Walter F. George and former Governor Eugene Talmadge battled it out for the lead in the race. The veteran senator gained ground in popular votes to head his two opponents with a total of 76,739 and a lead in 61 counties which could give him 168 county unit votes if they fall definitely in his column when the returns are complete. But Talmadge, who ran second on popular votes with led in 84 counties which could give him 206 county unit votes exactly the number needed for nomination. candidate to win the senatorial race needs a majority of the State's 410 unit votes which are awarded on the basis of pluralities in the popular votes of the individual counties.

fid fyVI fl 1 DOES WAR BREED HERE? Killings and war-like mob action in these Sudeten German areas of Czechoslovakia led to modified martial law and decree of death penalties for disturbers of the peace. At least 12 died in disorders while Europe anxiously awaited a Czech reply to an ultimatum from the Sudeten Germans demanding withdrawal of martial law. Atlanta Crowd Cheering Senator George. Roosevelt Returning To Washington To Take Personal Charge of U. S.

Policy In Foreign Situation ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S TRAIN EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 14. (president Roosevelt rolled toward Washington tonight to take personal charge of the nation's foreign policy In the critical European situation.

Mr. Roosevelt left Rochester. shortly after 11 a. m. 'Central Standard Time) today.

He arranged to reach Washington tomorrow evening. Before departing, he had a final talk with his eldest son. James, who underwent a gasturic ulcer operation Sunday. The Chief Executive received physicians' assurances that James was recuperating satisfactorily. The President, after talking with Secretary Hull by telephone, told a station crowd at Rochester he had decided to return "straight through to Washington because, as you know, having read the papers, the condition of affairs in other parts of the world is extremely serious." Originally, the President had arranged to go back to the summer White House at Hyde Park, N.

Y. Mr. Roosevelt, after stating the seriousness of world affairs, added: "That is why as President, I have to go back to the national capital." Has Kept In Close Touch The Chief Executive, since his arrival at Rochester Sunday, has kept in close touch with Hull by telephone. His decision to rettirn to Washington today was reached after a lengthy conversation with the secretary of state. Several hundred persons gathered about the roped in enclosure at the presidential special train to bid the Chief Executive goodbye.

Polite and respectful like all the other groups which gathered to see the President during his stay in Rochestert the crowd applauded before and after Mr. Roosevelt's talk. Addressing "my friends of Rochester," the President continued: "I know that I can really call you friends for all that you have done in these past few days for my family and myself. "Not only am I going away with a full realization that every care will be taken with my oldest boy. but with a better knowledge of the very wonderful work that is being done for humanity as a whole in Rochester." James is a patient at the Mayo clinic.

His stomach ulcer was reruoved Sunday morning, and his condition has been reported favorable since. Thousands Of German Sudetens In Baffle With Czech Police Butcher's Block For Us? Asks A Czech League Delegate Comments On Chamberlain's Move GENEVA, Sept. 14. (Diplomats assembled in Geneva for a League of Nations meeting, were taken by surprise today by the announcement of British Prime Minister Chamberlain's visit to Adolf Hitler, and called it a "courageous act of great historical importance." "It is incredible," said one central European representative, "but it shows amazing courage." Czech Curiosity "Does this mean we go on the butcher's black or can it be our champion is going forth to battle?" asked a Czechoslovak spokesman. None of the leading delegations at Geneva except the British knew of Chamberlain's plans until the communique was issued in London.

British spokesmen previously indicated the Czechoslovak-Sudeten German question might be brought before the League of Nations with statements from the French and British foreign ministers. The spokesmen declined to elaborate, however, on when such a move might take place. Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax is still in London and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet still in Paris. Attention of the 20 foreign ministers and hundreds of diplomats here was drawn by the Czech crisis away from the league assembly and council session. Most of them maintained constant touch with their respective capitals to watch developments.

Limited Business Because of the crisis, activities were limited to the organization of committees for action on a score of questions when the crisis subsides. Earl De La Warr, British lord privy seal, who had been expected to return to Geneva after today's London cabinet meeting, remained at the British capital. Stanley Australian delegate, hurried off to London. Edouard Herriot, president of the French Chamber of Deputies, came to Geneva this afternoon, only to find a request from Premier Edouard Daladier to return to Paris immediately. Herriot talked briefly with Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff of Soviet Russia and then left.

Many new industries in Germany are operating at capacity. Parley With MILES, Plebiscite Will Not Be Suggested By Chamberlain PARIS, Sept. 15. (Thursday) (if) Consideration of a plebiscite for the Sudeten Germans of Czechoslovakia has been excluded from any suggestions Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain will make to Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler in their Berchtesgaden meeting tomorrow, semi-official French circles close to the foreign office declared todaj. Although these sources said it was impossible to determine what results are likely to come from the British prime minister's search for peace, they said flatly that Britain and France were particularly in accord on that point.

Can Mobilize 4,000,000 PARIS, Sept. 14. (P) Informed quarters said today that the government had completed plans for mobilization, if necessary, of enough reservists to have an estimated 4,000.000 men under arms in the French empire. It was estimated that already were under arms, hundreds of thousands of them assigned to Maginot line which faces Germany. The plans said to have been completed would provide lor eventual mobilization of all classes from 1924 to 1931, inclusive men from 27 to 34 years of age.

Such a mobilization would be a natural move if the Czechoslovak-German crisis took an acute turn for the worst. Hence it was not surprising that plans had been drafted for an orderly massing of man-power. Intense political and diplomatic activity occupied foreign office experts and government leaders throughout the day. Tike-Thinkers' Must Find Political Parry WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Sept.

14. United States Senator Arthur H. Van-denberg (R-Mich) asserted to night that "like-thinkers" must find a political party "even though they have to invent one which will enable them to unite "on a common battle line." In a speech prepared for delivery at the ninth annual north ern dinner of Miami commit tee of One Hundred," the senior Michigan senator said he be lieved that more persons are thinking of their country rather than their party today than ever before since Lincoln pushed a coalition to essential victory in 1864." for one, want to save the American system," Vandenberg said. "I want solvent democracy and I want intelligent free enter prise. I want social-mindedness and practical social progress.

want reform which does not create more problems than it solves. want recovery, American-style, So, I believe, do at least 51 per cent of the American electorate "It makes no difference what you call the political party that produces these things. But it makes a great deal of difference if like-thinkers do not find a political party even though they have to invent one which will permit them to make common cause on a common battle line so they may win a common victory for our institutions, our tradi tions, and our children." CZECHOSLOVAKIA A BUDAPEST II Fuehrer Says He'll 'Gladly Receive Him'; Nazis Feel Proud LONDON, Sept. 14. (IP) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in a history-making attempt to save world peace tonight derided to fly to Germany tomorrow for a conference with Adolf Hitler himself.

Hitler told the 69-year-old prime minister he would "gladly receive" him at Berchtesgaden, the Fuehrer's Bavarian mountain retreat in south Germany. There Great Britain's prime minister will try to stem the swiftly rushing current toward war a current hastened by bloody civil strike in the Sudeten German regions of Czechoslovakia today. Chamberlain's decision to carry his all but frustrated European appeasement policy to this dramatic climax, meeting face-to- face the man who holds Europe's fate in his hands, was conveyed to Hitler in this message: "In view of the increasingly critical situation I propose to come over at once to see you with the view to trying to find a peaceful solution. I propose to come across by air and am ready to start tomorrow. Please indicate the earl-ist time at which you can see me and suggest a place of meeting.

I should be grateful for a very early reply. '(Signed) Neville Chamberlain." Approved By Cabinet A few hours before the an nouncement was made at No. 10 Downing street, the British cabi net in extraordinary session had approved this bold and unprece dented move to try to forestall European war over Czechoslo vakia. The decision was reached in close consultation with France, Britain's ally, and in Paris the for eign office spokesman declared Chamberlain had been given a free hand for negotiations at Berchtesgaden. First Flight of His Life Making the first flight of his life, the tall, grim-visaged prime minister is to embark on one of the greatest peace missions of recent history at 8:30 a.

m. tomor row (2:30 a. EST). It is expected his plane will reach Munich about 1 p. where there will be a half hour wait before proceeding to Berch tesgaden.

By mid-afternoon the spokes man of Europe's great democracies will sit down for a fateful talk with the leader of a rearmed Greater Germany who last Mon day proclaimed himself anew the protector of the German minority in troubled Czechoslovakia. German radio stations quickly broadcast news of Chamberlain's coming, announcing it almost at the same time the disclosure was made in London and breaking propaganda ministry proudly de- In Berlin a spokesman for the prapaganda ministry proudly de clared "this climax speaks for it self." Please Turn To Page Eleven Bans Picture of G. 0. P. 'Catering To Big Shots' COLUMBUS, Sept.

14. VP) A picture of Republicanism cater ing to "the big shots only" must be smashed by "a program that puts all America back at work," Chairman Glenn Frank of the Re publican program committee declared here today. "The New Deal has sought to convince the millions that it alone is concerned with social and hu man values," Dr. Frank said in a speech prepared as the keynote address before the party's platform convention. "It has persistently insinuated that, if the Republicans gained control of the government, they would stop relief, Junk all public works, wipe out all social security provisions, turn a cold shoulder to the unemployed, advance no social legislation on its own initiative, and look out for the big shots only, in the pious hope that maybe something good would strickle down to the rank and file of Americans.

"We must smash that picture of Republicanism. And there is just one way we can smash it, and that is with a program that really works, a program that puts all America back at work." TARZAN THE FEARLESS A new and breathless sequence of the stirring daily strip By Edgar Rice Burroughs Starts Today THE FREE PRESS FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY odical Germans searched in vain tonight for a historical parallel to the dramatic decision of Bri tain's Prime Minister Neville' Chamberlain to visit Recht fuehrer Hitler. Chamberlain's eleventh hour request and Hitler's affirmative reply for a heart-to-heart talk on the Czechoslovak crisis was the most startling event in a day of rapid fire developments which included unofficial advice from the United States consulate to American tourists to go home. Germans agreed Kaiser Wil-helm's telegraphic exchange with Czar Nicholas of Russia on the eve of the World War was the nearest parallel to Chamberlain's action. No Comparison They found this in no wise comparable, however, to the un-usualness of tomorrow's meeting between the premier of a mighty British Empire and the undisputed master over the life and death of a virile, reborn nation of 75,000,000 Germans.

Every German was conscious that history of the gravest consequence would be made between the two government heads at Hitler's Berchtesgaden retreat in the Bavarian mountains. No sooner had the news of Chamberlain's coming been announced than friends called one another on the telephone and groups in restaurants and theatergoers eagerly bought up early editions of newspapers in the hope of learning more. Pride and Feeling of Relief That Germany again was a world power which can even induce the British prime minister to come into its confines at a moment of highest international tension was more than counterbalanced by the feeling of relief at the possibility that war might yet be averted over the Czechoslovak-Sudeten dispute. Many Germans hinted that meeting must be of the nature of a give and take. If it were to be a one-sided proposition, they suggested that Chamberlain need not come.

Please Turn To Page Three Farley Congratulates Senator Tydings BALTIMORE, Sept. 14. (IP) Postmaster General James A. Farley congratulated Senator Millard E. Tydings tonight on his victory in the State primary.

A telegram from Farley, received at the Tydings campaign headquarters, read: "May as chairman of the Democratic National committee, congratulate you upon your victory in the primary. Your success in November is of course assured." Farley aided the administration in backing Rep. David J. Lewis for the Democratic senatorial nomination against Tydings. 33 Children Injured When Roof Collapses CLARKDALE, Sept.

14. (IP) Thirty-three children were injured today when the roof collapsed upon 100 pupils in the second-story study auditorium of Clarkdale High school. Seven w7ere taken to a hospital and 26 were cut and bruised. One girl jumped from a window and was critically injured. Others were pinned beneath wreckage'.

Some children scurried under study tables and were shielded from the crashing plaster slabs and metal laths. "Had it not been for the tables," said Marvin Windes, supervisor of the study room, "many more of the pupils might have been hurt." ness is "going to get a fair deal from the government." "It is vain to hope that such treatment will emanate from the White House Congress can, and I hope will, pass legislation which will encourage business and put the country-back on its feet." Bridges' Proposals Measures he proposed as "vitally necessary steps" by the next Congress were: "1 Trim expenditures to the bone and make a definite start at balancing the national budget. "2 Take government out of competition with business so that industry's investments have a fighting chance. "3 Overhaul and revise the entire tax structure so as to encourage business to once more broaden operations. "4 Amend the present Wagner Labor Relations Act and appoint a non-partisan board to administer it, so as to make it fair to employees, employers and the public, and thus restore peace to industry.

"5 Revise the Social Security Act. putting it on a pay-as-you go basis." ATLANTA, Sept. 14. (IP) The 10 p. m.

(EST) tabulation of returns from Georgia's Democratic primary gave: For Senate Talmadge 54,158 popular votes (210 possible unit votes from 84 counties) George 63,613 (154 possible unit votes from 55 counties); Camp (20 possible unit votes from six counties). I For governor Howell 65,738 'popular votes (192 possible unit votes from 77 counties) Rivers 69,906 (190 possible unit votes from 68 counties) Mangham 8,396 (2 possible unit votes from one county) Wood 810 (no unit votes). Georgia's Unit System Under Georgia's system, each county has a certain number of I unit votes and the candidate with a plurality in the county wins them. To obtain the nomination, a candidate must win a majority of the unit votes, President Roosevelt criticized Talmadge as well as George in asking Georgia Democrats to send i Camp to the Senate. He called George "too conservative" and said Talmadge would "contribute little to practical government." The former governor, a critic of the administration, ran on a plat-; form of providing homesteads for the needy.

The Georgia election was the climax of a week, which saw Sen- ator Millard E. Tydings, Maryland Democrat, renominated over Pres- i ident Roosevelt's objections, and primary elections of lesser na- tional importance in numerous states. Two Party Conventions Simultaneously with the Georgia voting yesterday, twro states held party conventions. Connecticut Democrats renominated Senator Augustine Lonergan and Governor Wilbur L. Cross.

Delaware Republicans convened, principally to select a nominee for the House. A Possible Recount In New Hampshire MANCHESTER, N. Sept. 14. (IP) A nine-man race for New Hampshire's second congressional district Republican nomination, closest of yesterday's primary contests, tonight appeared headed for a recount.

Thomas Laite announced he would seek a recount after complete unofficial returns showed he trailed the apparently victorious Foster Stearns by less than 400 votes. Stearns, son of Frank Stearns, confidant of former President Calvin Coolidge. received 7,575 votes to Laite 's 7,191. The Democratic candidacy was uncontested. Meanwhile, Townsend endorsees held the Republican gubernatorial and senatorial nominations.

Governor Francis P. Murphy was renominated by an approximate 55.000 vote margin over his Republican foe Attorney General Thomas P. Cheney. Both approved the Townsend pension plan, as did U. S.

Representative Charles W. Tobey. victory by a wide margin in the Republican senatorial contest. U. S.

Senator Fred H. Brown was unopposed for renomination by the Democrats. Farley Does Not Know If F. D. Wants 3rd Term WASHINGTON, Sept.

14. (JP) I Postmaster General Farley, Piesi-l dent Roosevelt's rieht hand mim ical man, answered the question of whether the Chief Executive may seek a third term by declaring today: "I don't know." Writing in the American Magazine, he said: "I have never once discussed the third term question with Pres- Other Election Results Other elections of the week, mostly held Tuesday, produced the following results: Former Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald was given the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Michigan, to oppose Governor Frank Murphy, Democrat, in the November elections. Vermont Republicans, clinging to a State tradition of keeping their office holders in office, renominated Governor George D. Aiken and Senator Ernest W.

Gibson. They will be opposed in November by Fred C. Martin and John McGrath, Democrats nominated without opposition. In South Carolina, Burnet P. Maybank was the apparent winner of a Democratic run-off primary for the governorship, equivalent to election.

His opponent, Wyndham M. Manning a protest, however, and troops seized the ballot boxes in Charleston county. Republican voters in New Hampshire gave Gov. Francis P. Murphy, 'seeking renomination, a narrow victory, arid chose Charles W.

Tobey, Townsend Plan advocate, to be their senatorial candidate. He will meet Senator Fred H. Brown, Democrat, in November. While the Townsend planners were successful in nominating Tobey, they failed by a wide margin in the State of Washington, where their candidate. Otto A.

Case, was defeated for the Democratic senatorial nomination by Senator Homer T. Bone. A close race for the Arizona Democratic gubernatorial nomination developed betwen R. T. Jones and James H.

Kerby, with Jones leading. Senator Carl W. Hayden, Democrat, was renominated easily. In Colorado, Governor Teller Amnions, Democrat. was well ahead of George J.

Knapp for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Proposes $30 Weekly For Jobless, 50 Or Over AUGUSTA, Sept. 14. (IP) "Prosperity payments" of $30 weekly to all unemployed 50 years or older similar to a move in California were proposed today by a former State representative. B.

C. Bubar, of Danforth, House member in 1935 and unsuccessful Independent gubernatorial candidate in 1936, sought 2,000 petitions for use in obtaining the required 12,000 signatures of legal voters to permit submission of an initiative bill to the State Legislature next year. Asserting his idea was a "copy" of the California plan, which will be voted upon there on November 8 as an amendment to the State constitution, Bubar explained it would not mean any additional tax on business, property or incomes. No provisions for cash was made in the proposal, which provided for issuance of State "warrants" or scrip taxable weekly. Chetham, Pioneer Radio Man, Dead CHELSEA.

Sept. 14. JP) Harry R. Chetham. 48.

of Som-erville. pioneer radio man whose first equipment is now in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, died tonight at Chelsea Naval Hospital. A native of Central Falls. R. at his death he was chief radio operator for the Som-erville police and fire departments.

In 1913 the Veterans Wireless Operators Association of New York awarded Chetham a medal for heroism after he installed radio equipment on a Massachusetts bay island, then inhabited by a leper colony. A spark coil transmitter, which Chetham fashioned for a Boy Scout exhibit when he was nine years old. was placed in the Smithsonian Institute several years ago. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 14.

(IP) The Belgrade-Sarajevo express train ran into a passenger train at a station today causing the deaths of six persons, tiie injury of 60 others. At Least 23 Slain Machine Guns and Grenades Used PRAGUE, Sept. 14. (IP) Thousands of Sudeten Germans armed with hand grenades, rifles, pistols and machine-guns today battled Czechoslovak gendarmerie at several towns in Sudetenland some of the fatal fighting within gunshot of the German border. An official announcement said the Sudetens' grenades and machine-guns were "probably obtained from abroad." At least twenty-three were slain and 75 wounded in northwest Bohemia.

Serious fighting continued tonight at Schwaderbach, a border town where 2,000 Sudetens launched a successful assault on a gendarme station. Move In From German Soil Moving in from German soil, it was said, the Sudeten force occupied the building. A Czechoslovak government radio broadcast described the arms of the rioters and said the Sudetens were thoroughly organized for action bordering on rebellion. The official report of the clash at Schwaderbach said: "A very serious incident occurred at the frontier opposite the German city of Saehsenberg. The situation is particularly serious because the elements resisting Czechoslovak authorities are armed not only with rifles and pistols but with hand grenades and machine-guns probably obtained from abroad.

"The elements combatting the authorities (at Schwaderbach) were in a situation enabled them to cross the international border at will. "There wras loss of life, but the authorities proceeded cautiously to prevent greater loss and because they did not wish to risk creating an international incident." Please Turn To Page Eleven Sees Doubtful Future For Young Actors NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (IP) Several hundred producers and dramatic critics brought the second national convention of the legitimate theater to a close today in a flurry of discussions that treated on most every subject from revival of the. road theater and labor union controversies to the effect the next world war may have upon the amusement industry.

Orson Welles, youthful actor-manager and director of the Mercury Theater, told the delegates that what most was harrassing the younger generation in the theater was not whether they would be individually successful, but whether there would be any theater left to come back to after war. "We do not go singing into the trenches," he said. "WTe are hypochondriacs, wre are terrified, we are scared to death." Saying that audiences today are much more intelligent than actors and managers. Welles emphasized that rejuvenation of the theater, and especially the road theater, could be expected only when such institutions as the "No. 3 road companies" were eliminated.

New Submarine, Squalus, Launched PORTSMOUTH, N. Sept. 14. (IP) The U. S.

S. Squalus, the 28th submarine to be Built at the navy yard here, was launched to day. Its sponsor was Mrs. Thomas Hart, wife of Rear Admiral Hart, president of the general board of the navy department. The submarine, with a standard displacement of 1,450 tons and a waterline length of 299 feet, was authorized under the naval appro priations act of 1937.

Her keel was laid October 18, 1937 and she will -be completed about June 1, 1939. Calls Chamberlain's Decision 'Noble Action' OTTAWA. Sept. 14. (Canadian Press) "A truly noble action," was Prime Minister W.

L. Mackenzie King's comment tonight on the decision of the British prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, to confer with Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Mackenzie King cabled Chamberlain that he and his colleagues had learned of the-, proposed conference with "deep satisfaction." "I am sure the whole Canadian people will warmly approve this farseeing and truly noble action on the part of Mr. Chamberlain." Mackenzie King's statement said. Direct personal contact is the most effective means of clearing away the tension and misunderstandings that have marked the course of events in Europe in recent months.

Mr. Chamberlain has taken emphatically right step. No Czechoslovak Nation Exists, Says Mussolini MILAN. Italy, Sept. 14.

remier Mussolini of Italy in an pen letter to Viscount Runci-nan, the British mediator, to-lay urged a plebiscite for "all nationalities." The letter was included in an irticle published in il duce's tewspaper, II Popolo DTtalia, nd was understood to have been mtten by Mussolini himself. It declared: "A Czechoslovak iation does not exist." CHARLOTTE. N. Sept. 14.

Melvin Pun-is of Timmons-ille. S. C. and San Francisco, former ace operative of he Federal Bureau of Investiga-ion, was married here tonight to Irs. Rosanne Wilicox Taylor of lorence, S.

and Baltimore, LONDON, Sept. 14. (IP) The iner Queen Mary sailed for New Tork today carrying gold valued 9.000.000 (over $43,000,000) a ecord trans-Atlantic shipment of he yellow metal. A special six-ar train transported the gold rom London to Liverpool, the hips sailing point. BOSTON.

Sept. 14. (IP) A eastern all-star football outrushed the Boston Sham-ocks' professional eleven for a ght 7-6 victory tonight before a 0.000 crowd at Fenway Park. The a me opened Boston's gridiron tason. Bridges Says Depressed Commerce Due To Admn.

Attitude Toward Business PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.J.IP) Senator H. Styles Bridges (R-. NJH.) said tonight the "out-" standing reason" for depressed commerce was the 'administration's attitude toward all kinds of business." I "Let the attitude of the Pres- lucati etui nxa auvxdvJid iuaiig ed. or render them helpless to inflict their 'destructive ideas on business, through a courageous Congress, and our problem will be solved," he declared in an address prepared for delivery to the National Small Business Men's Association.

"Real economic authorities state," said Senator- Bridges, "that the turn for prosperity came in 1932 and that, if this country had been left to take its natural course, prosperity soon would have been established on a normal basis. The stern fact stands that other nations had started up at the same time, and that they did continue an unbroken climb. We alone have taken the back track because over here the new deal Intervened." Bridges said he was "convinced the time is near" wien busi iuciu, fwuaoeit ana nave no intention of doing so." Farley said. "There are two reasons for that. The first is that it concerns himself and I have no wish to influence his decision one way or another.

The second is that I wish to keep on responding honestly that I don't know anything about the third term." 4.