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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

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SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935 Initial 15 Days of March Bring Increase for Income Tax Returns PAGE TWO Heiress Tires of Titled Mate Residents of Southwest Choke in Big Dust Storm PENALTIES CUT UNDER BRIDGE TREASURY IS GRATIFIED BY GERMAN MOVE SIS MEMORY DF FRENCHMEN ComKit photo of the former Barbara Hutton and Alexis Mdivani, whom she married against the wishes of her parents in a $100,000 the discard, reports from Paris state, ir 1. so-called prince is about to go into wie f.utuuu.ifuu liuiivaa laiuer (Central Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and parts of adjacent states. In Smith county, the wind tore out wheat by the roots. Automobile travel was suspended, Trains ran hours late. Light snow mingled intermittently with the dust.

Many western Kansas towns reported the dust storm more severe than that of a month ago, which at the time was considered the worst in history. The gale swept a school teacher's automobile from the highway near Crete, sprawling it in a ditch and breaking the driver's arm. A 30-mile-an-hour wind swirled the dust into the Dallas-Fort Worth wl' aii Ye Editor Astray m9m (Continued from Page One) called the "quad," if we were to borrow from some other institutions, and toward the gymnasium. It is just a wealth of flowers in almost every direction, and of course if one happens to have the advan-; tages of being guided about by Mr. Taylor, as we were, or by Fred Jackson, the gardener in charge, one can add to his floral vocabulary without stint or limit, in addition to the delight involved in seeing them.

ffT Also, let it be remembered that what we saw was merely the March display. Everywhere there onus GAIN Figures Eagerly Awaited Upon Grounds Accurate Measure Of Business Possible (Ey Associated PresO March IS. The treasury reported tonight that income tax returns for the first 15 days in March showed an upturn ef 29 per cent over the comparable half month of last year. Eagerly awaited, on the grounds that these first returns on 1934 Incomes would furnish an accurate gauge on the volume of business transacted last year, treasury officials were gratified to discover receipts of as compared with only $147,794,894 last year. On the basis of these preliminary returns, income taxes of about $300,000,000 are predicted for the month, as compared with 1232.000,-000 collected in March of last year.

It was said at the treasury, however, that these figures could not be used as final guide, because of the delay in getting clearances of the remitted sums. CLEAR ED -THROUGH BANKS Income tax payments, regardless of the form in which they are made, are cleared through the Federal reserve banks by collectors of the various districts, and reach the treasury only after several days fol- In the meantime, however, treas- ury officials were maintaining tel eeranhic communications with the various collectors, who reported previous estimates would unquestionably be reached. These estimates call for $1,051,000,000 for the present fiscal year, meaning that $535,000,000 must come in between now and June 30. This would be added to $516,586,000 reported up to the close of business March 14, date of the latest treasury statement. EXPECT INCREASE A material increase is expected by officials in corporation returns, i due to some changes in the law wViiVi pllmlnnfpfl rnnsntirtfltprl filing, i and to the fact that corporate gains were the heaviest evolving from the "new deal." This statement is borne out by statistics of Income for 1933.

Guy T. Helvering, commissioner of internal revenue, recently ex pressed his pleasure over prelimln- ary returns for March, an expres- Ion reiterated by treasury officials today. Helvering remarks were President Roosevelt. Insull Charges To Be Dropped (Continued from Page One) of his plans, some expression of elation at the nrosnect of freedom after 80 months of flight and fight against prosecution, but no. In- 1 rull, genial enough to "the boys" of the press room during his two trials by Government and state, lapsed into the demeanor of the La i I i I ES Revised Rules for Contract Are Promulgated to Take Effect Within Two Weeks (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 16.

Drastic reductions in penalties are made in a revised code of rules for contract bridge, promulgated today to take effect in two weeks. Another factor making the game less expensive is reduction of the vulnerable grand slam bonus from 2,250 to 1,500 and the not vulnerable bonus of 1,500 to 1,000. Doubled and not vulnerable under-trlcks are penalized 100 points for the first trick and 200 for each successive trick. Vulnerable and undoubled undertrlcks are penalized 100 nnlnfo oonh A vnlnornMa doubled set costs 200 for the Irst trick and 300 for each successive trick. The penalty of 50 points for each undoubled not vulnerable undertrick is retained.

COUNT IS CHANGED The no trump trick count is rhnnppH frnm nn nltprnntlnty S(V4fi count, that is 30 for the first trick, 40 for the second, 30 for the third and so on to 40 for the first trick and 30 for each succeeding trick. This will enable a game to be made by three contracts for one no trump, which is impossible now. Under the present code, promul gated Nov. 1, 1932, sets are on a progressive basis. The first doubled not vulnerable under trick is 100 and each successive undertrick is 50 points more than the one preceding it.

Vulnerable undertricks are twice not vulnerable doubled undertricks and vulnerable doubled undertricks are twice vulnerable undoubled undertricks. The new code makes calculation easier. In the region of stratospheric sets the reduction in penal ties is extremely marked. For instance, under the present code the greatest set possible, failure to take a trick at a grand slam vulnerable redoubled contract, would cost 20,800 points. Under the new code the greatest possible set is 7.600 points.

PROMOTE DOUBLING The greatest change is making a set when vulnerable and undoubled cost only 100 per trick in contrast to the progressive ratio. The change will increase competitive vulnerable bidding and also promote more doubling. The code is promulgated by the Whist club of New York, the Portland club of London and the Commission Francaise du Bridge with the approval of a committee of representatives of outstanding American bridge organizations. The laws of the game, that is the portion of the code dealing with violations of the rules, have been simplified and a number of changes made. Penalties of passes and bids out of turn involving new deals are abolished.

Queen of Denmark Undergoes Operation fBv Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, March 16 Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, in Sweden for festivities accompanying the engagement of Crown Prince Fred-erik and Princess Ingrid, was hurriedly taken to a hospital this morning for an operation. Members of the Swedish royal family were In constant attendance at the bedside of the Danish queen. I 1 Ss-J w-x VETERAN HOI IMS HELD IIP (Bv Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 16. Financing of homes for 7,000 Califor- nia veterans from the $30,000,000 bond issue voted last fall, has been held up by the dispute over the chairmanship of the state veterans board it was charged to- day in a meeting of the board in John P. Brennan of Berkeley, chairman of the board, said members had done everything possible to bring about sale of the bonds and that a resolution had been submitted to Gov.

Frank F. Mer-riam, asking that the work be speeded. Thomas F. Foley of San Francisco, rival of Brennan for the chairmanship, was not present at todav's meeting. Foley was ap- ruiiiitru iiidii iiiaii kjvv.

ijnei i lain but the superior court in Sacramento held Brennan's commission do" not "P1 the dlsPute chairmanship was responsible for the delav. He said there was $2,000,000 of surplus able for distribution funds avail- ii state au- was Economic Security n'll jr Dill Delay L.OOTTIS 'Bv United Press) WASHINGTON, March 16 House action on the administration's eco- nomic security Jjill probably will be delayed until next month, leaders said today. Delay in revising the bill and drf- ferences of opinion with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins over some provisions probably will prevent re- porting out of the measure until a week from Mondav. I A report on the Lundeen unem-! ployment Insurance bill, approved by the House labor committee, was submitted to the House. The com-: mittee urged adoption of the far- reaching bill, and warned that the Inetner' priori fBv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 16 Some Carter Glass, of Virginia, contended today that when Senator Arizona Democrat, who was presiding, counted the votes on an amendrnent to the relief bill he had his eyes closed.

Senator McNary, Oregon Repub- lican, moved to reconsider the vote on the amendment. "I think it should be reconsidered." Glass agreed, "because I don't think the used both when he counted." eyes i I I I i If I were hints of other flora peeping by their teacher or tutor, and from through or preparing for what will the enthusiasm that had been de-be in evidence next month or the veloped it must be those children month after, and I am not sure that had discovered much that we did it might be safe to guarantee some- not see at all. Which seems to sug-thing well worth while not only gest that there is Just as much through the remainder of the school charm in those flowers for the year, but almost perpetually. The young as for their elders. "One (By United Press) HAYS, March 18.

The body of Hile Salmon, 7 years old, suffocated by the dust storm described as the worst in western Kansas history, was found late today by a searching party of 200. The child, son of Mrs. Pearl Salmon, was found near Winona, a quarter of a mile from his home. He had wandered from home last night shortly after a gale started whirling billows of dust over the countryside. KANSAS CITY.

March 16. Residents of the southwest, inured to a season of extremes in weather ca price, choked in the grip of a severs dust storm and wildly fluctuating temperatures tonight. The temporary discomfort was as nothing compared to the distress of watching the soil denuded of its fertile top layer and tender wheat plants torn out by the roots and wafted to other states. Western Kansas farmera reported wheat crops already half destroyed by earlier storms. They feared the I disturbance would complete i the ravage.

WIND WHIPS PLAINS Weather extremes in the region within a few months have robbed residents of an estimated billion dollars. The present crop outlook is even more pessimistic than last year' hen the summer wlth' heat burned most ot the ana IOIH6e croPs' A brisk gale, with the wind ve locity here ranging from 80 to 104 miles an hour at high altitudes, whipped the dust across Kansas, (Continued from Page One) adopted an amendment to the work-relief bill extending the life of the relief administration to June 30, 1936. But when Glass offered the proposed two years continuation of PWA, Senator McNary of Oregon, the Republican leader, described it as raising a "fundamental" question and suggested consideration be postponed until more members were on the floor. Confident of victory, following their defeat yesterday of the Mc-Carran amendment, Democratic leaders today predicted Senate passage next 'week of the work relief program without much material change despite a fight to be made by about 30 Republicans and Democrats to slash the total to as proposed today by Senator Adams, Colorado Democrat. Feeling refreshed for the first week-end since Congress assembled, the administration advocates looked today upon the legislative situation as much improved.

As evidence, they struck out of the relief bill two amendments to curb the President's power. One by Senator Steiwer, Oregon Republican, approved by the appropriations committee, would have required public roads, rivers and harbors, reclamation and public buildings projects to be undertaken at the direction of the respective Government departments having Jurisdiction over them. The other amendment, killed without a roll call, would have required that all sanitary work projects be let by contract. On the House side, the various soldiers' bonus bills are to be brought up for consideration Tuesday with the prospects of a vote later in the week. Gandhi was presiding at an association conference nearby.

He excused himself promptly at the hour set for the interview. He joined the young American couple under the trees, cordially shook hands with them, expressed delight at meeting them and took them to a tiny, unfurnished but well ventilated and lighted room on the industries' premises. There the Mahatma whose only worldly possessions are a dollar watch, a few loin cloths or dhotis, seven books and a spinning wheel-talked to the world's richest girl and her bridegroom, all sitting on the floor. Gandhi did not refer to Mrs. Cromwell's wealth, nor to its source, the Duke tobacco millions.

Gandhi is opposed to the use of tobacco. He once declined to autograph a silver cigarette cas for a United PreRS correspondent until the owner promised thereafter to use it only as a card case. Mrs. Duke listened intently to the discussion between Gandhi and her husband two schools of thought, Cromwell representing the western machine economy and Gandhi the antl-machlne economy. Gandhi and Cromwell agreed that conditions among the masses of people must be improved.

But Cromwell maintained that improvement could be achieved better by reforming the present machine economy than by Gandhi's theory of returning to primitive methods. ANOTHER YEAH BE FEU VDTED uuucus i uer Blue ilimh iuik. flowers, and we are not sure but that the man or woman who "doesn't care" would be converted by the picture there awaiting. And beyond, San Bernardino and San Gorgonio and San Jacinto, snow capped, but yielding to a summer sun, as this spring weather gives a hint of months to come. JlfAnd let it be remembered and understood that these delights are not for elders only.

Next to our own enthusiasm, the most enthused and enthusing thing we saw was a large party of children, boys and girls either from a first grade or a kindargarten here in the city, being escorted about the grounds touch of nature makes the whole world kin" and Heiress Seeks Divorce in Reno (Continued from Page One) saw her to the train in Paris and then left for Spain. The United Press reached him today by telephone at his sister's house in Catalonia. "Barbara is the most marvelous person I have ever met," he said. "I am terribly sorry our marriage was not a success. It Is my earnest wish that she will always be happy.

I am certain we will always remain the greatest of friends." His wife, in her London suite, then took the telephone and read him the context of her interview with the United Press, announcing her intention of divorcing him, Prince Mdivani then said to the United Press correspondent: "You can say I agree with every word she said." VirpmPTt Flames in Church (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 16. Firemen saved their own station from possible destruction today when they checked a blaze in Our Lady of the Rosary church adjoining the station in Clearwater. Fire officials said they believed the blaze resulted from a candle that had been left burning after services last night. The fire waa discovered by two pedestrians, who awakened the sleeping firemen and priests in their house in the rear of the church building. Damage was estimated at $500.

Claims New Robot Plane Not Mystery (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 16. There's no mystery about the "mystery plane" now being tested for a robot flight over the Pacific. At least, there isn't to Eugene L. Vidal, director of air commerce in the commerce department. "It wasn't until we took it to the Pacific that the mystery developed," Vidal said.

"There really isn't any mystery. It Is a development. "It has been about perfected and it can fly all over the Pacific. It can fly to any place from where it can get a radio beam." Prisoners Resume Trip After Wreck (By Associated Press) DAVIS JUNCTION, 111, March 16. Twenty-three Federal prisoners, on their way to Leavenworth penitentiary, today resumed a Journey interrupted by the derailment of eight coaches of a Chicago, Milwaukee, St.

Paul A Pacific passenger train two miles east of here in which six persona were Injured. France Recalls Similar Actions Preceding Start of World War 20 Years Ago (Continued from Page One) coin for Britain's and France's repeated warnings against German rearmament. Geneva Disarmament conference circles said Germany, back to pre war status, is getting ready to build up another mighty army. Rome Well-informed Italian quarters took the German action to be in direct reply to France's action in increasing the period of compulsory service. Rome was in communication with other European capitals as to what steps, if any, should be taken.

Moscow Soviet newspapers, insistent of late that Germany is preparing to attack Russia, lashed out at Goering's air announcement and said "the danger of war will grow with every airplane added to the German military air force." Belgrade Jugoslav officials expressed fear that Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, whose armies also were restricted by the peace treaty, might be tempted to take similar measures. War weary nations 16 years ago adopted the world's most far-reaching treaty, designed to crush for ever uermanys military power, only to have that pact scrapped yesterday. Modifications and revisions have marked the instrument since. Opponents of Germany charge the groundwork for the kill was laid with the advent of Adolf Hitler to power. The cry of violation arose months ago from Paris as France viewed with fear Hitler's enormous semi-military group of storm troops.

Geneva circles considered the first official step to break the treaty was the disclosure six days ago that Germany, forbidden to have a military force, would trans-i fer its large civilian corps to the direction of the reichswehr (regular army). FRANCE LENGTHENS TERM This followed the British move for an Increase in defense appro-! prlations, the government pointin to Germany as the reason. Becaui of this Hitler cancelled the pro -i pectlve visit to Berlin of Sir Jor Simon, British foreign secretai but Simon is now scheduled make the trip within three weel Hitler gave a cold as the reasc Eerlin's announcement yesterd followed within 12 hours the volo of confidence given Premier Flan- din by the French chamber of deputies for his demands of a doubled military conscript service in view of Germany's "vast rearmament." Reporter Describes Kansas Dust Storm (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, March 16. Here, according to a Great Bend, correspondent of the Kansas City Star, is how today's dust storm be haved there: "Worst dust storm in vears raff ing. Visibility absolutely zero.

Uncorked jug placed on sidewalk two hours found to be half filled with dust. Picture wires giving way due to excessive weight of dust on frames. Irreparable loss in portraits anticipated. Lady Godlva could drive through the street without even the horse seeing her." Students Plan Drive On Red Literature (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 16. Ready with plans to patrol the campus, the University of California at Los Angeles "Americans" today said they would halt distribution of Communist literature on the campus.

John McEIhcny, president of the anti-Communist organization, said 200 men students had Joined up and hope "to defeaj, the efforts of tho radicals, and to show by the attitude of the student body and the faculty that they have no place in a state university." Portland Boat Crew Strike Spreads Fast PORTLAND, Ore, March 16. Loading of the steamer Portmnr of the Calmar line was delayed here today when the union crew of the vessel refused to get tip steam for the winches. Union officials Indicated a new wage scale and changed working conditions were sought. The tankers Mcricos H. Whltticr, Tcjon and Mojave remained In port hero with their crews on strike.

The steamer Steel Trader, also was tied up, a victim of the strike. Senate Authorizes Two Investigations WASHINGTON, March 16 Two Senate Investigations, one into the Moiro Castle and Mohawk disasters and another into the sudden drop in the cotton market early this werk were authorized today by the Senate. area. Visibility plummeted to near zero. Airplane traffic was halted.

Motoring became hazardous. WINTER IN COMEBACK Basking 24 hours ago in premature springlike temperatures, the region found itself plunged again into winter weather. The mercury dropped early today to as much as 60 degrees below the maximum yesterday. The comparatively cold wave was moving eastward and rising temperatures were forecast for tomorrow. Snow fell in Nebraska from the Missouri river west to North Platte.

Temperatures ranged around freezing. Snow was reported at Concordia, and Sioux City, la. At the latter place the temperature was 84 yesterday, 24 today. At Lincoln an all-time high mark of 84 degrees for March 15 was set. At 8 a.

m. today the reading was 27. A heavy sleet storm gave way to snow. (Continued from Page One) their fight to keep the St. Francis river within its banks.

More than 3,000 families were reported to have evacuated the lowlands of Dunklin county. Engineers said the crest of the flood probably would be reached over the week-end. The city of Kennett was in no immediate danger, they said, but lowlands to the north were under several feet of water in some places. Major C. O.

Raine, in charge of the national guard detachments at Kennett, said conditions were "well in hand" for the time being with practically all marooned families evacuated and patrols out in quest of straggling refugees. Considerable difficulty was encountered by the soldiers in persuading trapped families to abandon their homes. Dog-Actor to Get Daily Quota Food (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 16. Kazan, police dog of the films, today was assured his daily quota of meat when Alice Brady, stage and screen star, contributed $25 for the canine's feed pending the legal battle to prevent him from being sold to satisfy creditors' claims against his master, Jack King. Miss Brady and Mrs.

Leslie Carter, another stage actress, have engaged counsel for Monday's hearing at which they will attempt to have Kazan exempted from the assets of King to be sold at auction as a result of his bankruptcy. Gandhi argued that unemployment and destruction of food indicated the trend of western economy, Cromwell author of "What Is Sound Money?" and the "Voice of Young America," held that the breakdown of the western monetary system, hot ovei production, caused unemployment in the United States. A scientifically designed monetary system, he said, would insure full employment and an equitable distribution of wealth. Gandhi said he did not oppose western machine economy insofar as it might be beneficial to America, but that it was not applicable to conditions in India. "Thpre is no evil in machinery itself," he said, "but in machinery being used to exploit the masses.

Its application in India under present conditions would only make a bad situation worse." Mrs. Cromwell joined the conversation, and she and her husband agreed with his efforts to eradicate the stigma attaching to India's millions of "untouchables," regarded as outcasts by other Hindus. The interview was terminated abruptly when a delegate Interrupted and said that the conference urgently required Gandhi's presence. Mrs. Cromwell was greatly impressed by Gandhi's fight for the emancipation of Indian women.

She and Cromwell returned to Bombay at once, to continue their world honeymoon FUIlS HI LARGER AREAS Salle street dictator of old as he Federal relief program would be in-replied: sufficient in itself to "prevent ap- "No, no. Don't you understand palling destitution." the English language?" One charge remains against the f- a Insull name the Federal indict- Carfer KjlClSS AVeTS ment alleging illegal handling of assets in violation of the bank-1 ruptcy act prior to the bursting of I the Insvll balloon in early 1932. United States Attorney Dwight H. members of the Senate believe some Green, wi-h whom "the decision of their colleagues need an eye-rests, was not prepared toniEht to opener. Doris Duke, Richest Girl, Confers With Mahatma Gandhi, Poorest Man floral display at the Junior college is worth the visit by any lover of1 Ship Strikes Not Spreading Continued from Page One) its cargo, denying they were striking, but explained they did not want trouble with the seamen's union.

Banning and company, agent for the Calmar line, said it had been infon. ed that line also was released from the striken The Calmar freighter Knoxville City, en route to the east coast from the Orient, waa fueling in the harbor but no trouble was anticipated from its crew. The Calmar liner Alamar was due here tonight from the east and would be ordered to dock, agents said. Leaders of the local headquarters of the Seamen's union refused to confirm that general cargo vessels were free of the strike. They said all orders were coming from San Francisco.

Picketing of oil company docks i continued with no violence re-' norted. since did not attempt to hire strikebreakers. Second Trial of Lamson Recesses SAN JOSE, March 16 The second trial of David A. Lamson for wife murder went Into week-end adjournment today, leaving unde- veloped a prosecution hint at the motive back of the alleged slaying of pretty Allene Thorpe Lamson The hint came with the Injection into the proceedings of the name of Mrs. Sara Kelley, red-haired Sacramento divorcee, whose name also was linked with Lamson's at his first trial.

requirements. We are producing a large proportion of our needs in boots, shoes, woolen men's clothing and other manufactures. Our social serviced $)ave been still further 1m-i proved and a national housing scheme to provide -decent housing conditions for all is being successfully operated. Confidence in the future of the country is encouraging the investing public to supply the capital needed for our development. Many recent capital Issues have been over-subscribed.

Increased railway traffic receipts and fewer bankruptcies are Indications of the trend of our economic life. The advances made in the last three years in the face of external precsure and internal difficulties caused by our hitherto unbalanced national economy give hope for greater achlevemenU in the next few years. i Greeting Sent U. S. By Irish President eay whether he would follow the 1 etate's rr-Tipie In dropping prosecution.

17. 5. Is Accorded Privileged Status i Bv Associated Prr-ss) HAVANA, March 16. The United States was accorded the status of a privileged trsdirg nation today, regaining the choice cotton textile market at the expense of tuch countries as Japan in new sweeping tariff manipulating decrees by the Cuban government. A government decree provides for new hiph tariffs to block the entry of products from countries where cheap labor, cheap money or subsidized industry prevail.

The new measures are not applicable to American-made, products. Maximum tariffs will be levied gainst nations whose purchases of Cuban products are valued at less than 25 per cent of the amount of that nation's sales in Cuba. Such rations include Japan, Russia, Italy, Indo-Chlna, Denmark, Turkey, Norway and about a dozen others. Soldiers Massacred By Rebel Attackers (Py Preps) BAIGON, French Indo-China, March 16. Eight native soldiers were massacred by rebels today in attack on an outpost at Schrek-tun.

The Insurgents stabbed a sentinel to death and entired the fortifications to kill seven others. The commandant and the surgeon of the. arriaon were seriously wounded. By 8. S.

8ALIVATI (United Press Correspondent) (Copyright, 1935) WARDHA, India, March 16. Doris Duke Cromwell, world's richest girl, sat on the floor of a tiny room today and listened intently while Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, Hindu leader, and her young American husband, James H. R.

Cromwell, talked about the machine age. Cromwell, powerfully built young sportsman and economist, was for the machine economy; Gandhi, clad in his usual loin cloth, emaciated from fasting, his eyes blinking behind spectacles, was against it at least, as regards India. Mrs. Cromwell, at the end, said: "I felt, in meeting this world famous advocate of peace and non- I violence, that I had talked to a Messiah, comparable to Confucius, Buddha, Christ or Mohammed. "There seemed an amazing paradox in this Hindu Messiah's opposition to what he felt to be the oppression of Great Britain, one of the most powerful of the nations which practice the precepts of Jesus Christ." Mr.

and Mrs. Cromwell altered their pre-arranged Itinerary on their round the world honeymoon to come 500 miles from Bombay to gee and talk to Gandhi. Arriving they took shelter from the burning sun under a tree In the orchard before Gandhi's house on the grounds of his village industries association. By EAMON DE VALERA (President of Irish Free State) (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) DUBLIN, March 16. On the occasion of St.

Patrick's day I send greetings to our friends in America. During the past year steady progress has been made toward our respective national and economic independence. Our people once more have shown their power of endurance, their unconquerable national will and their sound Judgment. They have cooperated with the government loyally in all its efforts. While agriculture in Ireland, as in all countries, continues depressed, the rapid expansion of secondary industries here i providing an ever increasing home market for our produce.

For example we are now producing all our requirements in flour and 80 per cent of our sugar i.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998