davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
z CAS- INQUIRIES
CONSOLIDATED
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The Public Utilities Commis-
sion sent out notices today that
the scheduled gas hearings will
be united in one inquiry, beginning
September IA. The action was
taken at the request of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company.
The hearing will begin, as pre-
viOuSly arranged, with the taking
of testimony and submission of
evidence concerning gas preSSures
and kindred subjects, at the con-
clusiOn of which the commission
will inquire into ownership of the
company.
A schedule showing that 91,633
adjustments to appliances had
been made since January % has
been submitted by the company,
at the request of the commission.
Recently Bert H. Peck, company
engineer, who was formerly en-
ployed by the commission, sub
mitted a report showing that
30,837 adjustments had been
made between May % and Au.
gust 81. Dissatisfied with the re-
port, the commission asked that
Mr.. Peck submit another report
showing just the manner in which
the adjustments were made.
The report divided adjustments
as follows: 1880 from a pressure
survey, 33,740 on complaints and
service calls, 1894 on new appli
ance installments, 1O,3O8 from
water checks, and 1926 from
January to March unclassified.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
TARIFF IS URGED
ON BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. 4 d.N.SO'
Drastic curtailment Of imports
and a protective tariff are the
only means whereby Great
Britain can escape her present
economic difficulties, Lord
Beaverbrook, British newspaper
publisher, declared in a letter to
the London Daily Express, one
of his publications, today.
The letter was written shortly
after Lord Beaverbrook's return
from Canada and the United
States. It said:
"The difficulty confronting
the nation is not merely bal
ancing the budget.
Reducing expenditures and
Increasing taxes will not be
enough to satisfy our indus
trialists, give an opportunity
to agriculturalists, and hope to
the wOrkless, nor will such
measures themselves remove
the anxieties of foreign refu-
gees who send their money
abroad.
"COnfidence must be perma-
nentIy restored at home and
in our own people. How can
this aim be achieved? By one
method DIFFERENTIATION of
the economic position of
Britain"
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
VOLTS BROKER.
DISAPPEARS,

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 G.N.s0.
The quest of accomplices OF Wal
ter E. Wolf, bank clerk, who took
more than $2,OOO,OOo in securities
from the Continental Illinois
Bank, continued today.
While the drab little employe
worked with auditors trying to
determine the exact amount of
his defalcations, reports were
heard that a mystery man" who
handled many of VOLTS specula-
tions had not been seen for sew
eral days.
Two other men also were
sought in the belief they ac-
cepted bonds and stocks from
Wolf and and placed them in the
various brokerage houses.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Peach Queen to Give
Basket to President

Miss Virginia Hallor, who was
crowned as the Peach Queen" in
a competition of maids from seven
Michigan peach-growing counties,
will arrive at Hoover Field today
in a plane from Port Huron,
Mich, with a crate of peaches
destined for President Hoover.
Arrangements were made for
the President to formally receive
the fruit at the White House, and
the fair messenger will fly back
to Michigan tonight. Accompany
ing her here is Miss Della Reck-
enger, the peach representative
of Romeo county. Mrs. K. M.
Bernstein, of 3OO6 Twenty-fifth
st. N. E., was named to conduct
them to the White House.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
PowerS Best Words
Not in Dictionary
He Employed

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
4 G.N.SD.-Harry Powers, mail
order slayer of five persons,
has his own peculiar diction-
ary. The well-thumbed leather
volume, used in his ardent love
correspondence with scores of
women, significantly did not
contain the following words
which have played such a lead
ing part in the bluebeard MUIR
der drama:
Blood" kill" grave" JAIL"
"hang."
There is no "love" in Powers
dictionary. Neither is there
mercy"
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Only British Planes
Left for Gun Races

LONDON. Sept. 4.-With the
French and Italian planes def
nitely out of the Schneider Tro-
ply race scheduled for September
IL, 1t Is considered probable here
today that the British Schneider
cup contestants who have been
busy in trial flights of late will
compete against each other.
A speed of 405 miles an hour
already has been recorded in
test flights. and a speed Of 42o
miles in the coming race has
been held likely,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
RADIO SILENT
! SINCE LAST
TUESDAY
Lost SubmersibIe Somewhere
In Arctic Seas, to Be Sought
BY Norwegian NaVigators

OSLO, Norway, Sept 4 QN.So.
Organized relief for the possible
rescue of Sir Hubert wilkins and
members of the crew Of his po-
lar submarine Nautilus, whose
whereabouts in the Arctic are
uncertain, got under way TO-DAY
at the behest of the Norwegian
government.
The Norwegian minister OF de.
Tense ordered the vessel FrithJOt
Nansen. now at anchor at Har-
xtad, to proceed Immediately 10
the relief of the Nautilus party.
Planes 20 Aid Search
The two famous Arctic explor-
ers and fliers, Riiser-Larsen ana
Heland Hansen, we're to leave
Bergen today in two planes otl
the first leg of a flight 10 az
ternpt to locate the Nautilus.
Another Norwegian ship, the
Welding, already is en- route 10
the last reported position OF the
Nautilus.
The last word heard from the
expedition was on Tuesday nlgnt,
when the steamer 1ngertre hearo
the Nautilus signals.
The director of the Norwegian
telegraph service said he belieVeo
the weakness of the Nautilus sig
mails was probably due to the TACT
the operator was sending from
his portable set.
May Be on Ice
This would indicate, he sald'
that for some reason it had been
necessary for the crew to leave
the submarine and take to the
ire
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
78 WATCH GAS.
EXECUTION

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 4
Q.N.S) - Nevada's improved"
method of capital punishment
was employed today for the
fourth time.
AS the first rays of morning
sunlight crept over the gray stone
walls of the State prison, gas
quietly snuffed out the life of
Louis Ceja, %.
The Mexican, convicted of
Staying Charlie Fong, wealthy
Winnemucca Chinese, breathed
the deadly fumes as 78 persons
watched, including ten women,
who peered through the double
glass windows of the lethal cham.
ber.
Ceja was granted his last two
requests fresh shave and hair
cut and a drink of whisky. He
wore a red carnation on the
chest of his prison denim shirt,
waved his hand to the crowd as
the chemicals were dropped by
three strings into pans of acid
beside aim.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Veterans Act Today
On Bonus Demands

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 4,
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. S
NJ, retired, Of washington, has
been nominated as senior vice
commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Darold DeCoe, OF
Sacramento, Calf, is slated fol-
the position of commander-in
chief.
Action on a resolution asking
immediate payment Of adjusted
compensation certificates to vet
Grams is to be taken today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SOLDIERS KEPT
+. IN OIL FIELDS

KILGORE, Tex, Sept. 4 G.N.SD
Martial law in eastern Texas oil
fields was still in force today.
An order to evacuate the area
that has been guarded by troops
since August II was revoked last
night by Brig. Gen. Jacob F. VOL
terS a/Cer he had talked with
Governor Ross Sterling at Austin.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Berlin Securities
ShOU Better Tone

BERLIN, Sept. 4 Q.N.SO.-A
slightly better tone was in evi.
dence for gilt-edge securities OF
the Berlin Boerse today when the
exchange opened for the second
days trading since the recent
seven weeks closure.
The market was still in a tur-
moil, but the volume of trading
was less than during yesterdays
hectic session, when all shares
sold off for big losses. There
were more buyers today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Prosperity Loan
Urued for Britain

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4
U.SO.-Abolition of the British
dole system in favor of a strong
public works program similar to
the five-billion-dollar prosperity
loan proposal for the United
States was urged here yesterday
by Sir Enoch Hill, president and
managing director of the Halifax
Building Society of England.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Federal Employees
In Mt. Rainier OUTING

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-Delegates
to the convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
including "a from Washington,
D. c., today are guests on an
outing in Rainier National Park
with the Seattle local union as
host.
Convention headquarters has
been established. The executive
committee will meet tomorrow,
and the formal sessions will
begin Monday with leading Seattle
officials welcoming the delegates.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
East Haven Hears
Powers Lived There

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 4 Il.
N.SO.-Investigation was begun
here this afternoon into report
that Harry Powers the so-called
"Bluebeard" of Clarksburg, w.
Va. at one time lived at East
Haven with a wife and six chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Sought 3 Years as
SLayer, CAPTURED

DENVER, Sept. 4. QN.S0-A
three-year search for Angelo Nor
reale, New York gangster and al
legged slayer of 16-year-old Angel
ina Spitale in Rochester, N. Y,
on November 16, 1928, ended
here today. Morreale admitted
his identity, police say, after he
was reconized by detectives while
in the shadow box" at police
headquarters. He was captured
in q raid on a still.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Tickets on Fake Race
Seized In NeU York

NEW YORK, Sept. "A raid
by postal inspectors on the Roma
Graphic Arts Press unearthed
100000 lottery tickets on a phony
sweepstake, but inspectors said
they believed 100000 of the tick
cts already had been distributed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Gen. CrOWder to Go
To MnuO HOSDitdL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 4 GN.S0.-Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder, U. S. A., retired,
was reported slightly improved to-
day. Plans have been made to
take him to Rochester, Mimi,
as soon as he is able to travel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Graf Zeppelin Off
On .JOurneU Home

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept
4 G.N.SD-Carrying Is passen
gers, freight and mail, the Graf
Zeppelin left Pernambuco early
today on it's return trip to
Friedrichshafen,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
WALKERS TRIP
UNDERF|RE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 G.NS0.
Mayor James j. Walkers trip
to Euorpe today was under the
scrutiny of the legislative COM
mittee investigating New York
city's government.
Under the direction Of Samuel
Seabury, chief counsel, the COM
mittee set out to determine who,
if any one but himself, arranged
for Walkers passage on the liner
Bremen, and how David doc"
Maier. an ex-cOnvict, became a
member of the touring party in
Europe.
Maier was said to have occu-
pied a stateroom across deck
from the mayor. :,
It was reported Seabury al.
ready had learned Maier had
something to do" with arrange
ments for the mayors passage.
Seabury also issued a state
ment charging that Russell T:
Sherwood, personal financial
agent of the mayor, had eVaded
service of subpoena by the
inquiry, which desires to ques-
ton him about the mayors
bank accounts.
PARIS, Sept. 4 QN.SO-Mayor
Walker, of New York, changed
his mind today about returning
to Cannes Immediately and an
nounced he expected to leave
Paris for Biarritz, the fashion
able Basque seaside resort, on
SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
Campbell AWAITS
TIDE FOR TRIALS
BIuebird II in Shape Follow.
ing Repair of Burned
Out Brakes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February 2.
With the motor of his Bluebird II
turned to a high pitch, Capt Malcolm
Campbell, British contender for the
worlds automobile speed record, today
waited for high tide to recede sufficient
ly to permit series of practice trials
over emile course.
With low tide occurring at 1870 pm,
Campbell hoped conditions would per-
NIT him to tow the machine to the
beach before noon.
Ordinarily, it is possible to race on
the beach from one to two hours before
and after low tide.
Brakes on the trim low-slung car
burned out Saturday when Campbell
clipped off an unofficial speed of ap-
proximately 200 miles an hour on the
first test run, have been repaired and
other minor adjustments have been
made to motor and body. The brakes
were burned out when he was forced to
stop suddenly in order to avoid running
into a crowd which gathered on the
beach.
Any possibility that Campbell might
try for the record today was blasted by
his own statement that he would not
make his official trials until beach con-
ditions improved and the fact that ODDS
Porter, official timer, had not arrived
from his home at Hollywood, Fla.
The course has been gradually i'm
proving during the last few days and
Campbell said he hopes it will be in
condition to permit a record run tomor-
row or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
NAVAL ORDERS

Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, de-
tached duty with General Board, Navy
Department, to duty as commandant
Navy Yard, Washington, D. G.
Capt Charles S. Kerrick, detached
command Submarine Base, Coco Solo,
C. e., to duty as commander Subma-
rine Squadron 3.
duty as chief of staff, 4th Naval Dis
trict, about March 20, to duty as COM
mandant Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Comdr Lemuel L. Lindsay, detached
Bureau Navigation, to duty as aide on
staff, commander Scouting Force, u. S.
Fleet
Comdr. Ellis Lando, detached U. S. S.
Omaha, about February 5, to U. S. S.
Utah.
Comdr. Maurice r. Pierce, detached
U. S. S. Lexington, to treatment, Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf
Lieut.. Comdr Lorain Anderson, de-
tached duty as inspector of ordnance in
charge Naval Ammunition Depot, Kua-
hua, T. H., to duty as officer in charge
Branch photographic Office, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph F. Crowell, jr.,
relieved all active duty, to home.
Lieut.. Comdr Carl F. Holden, de-
tached U. s. Naval Mission to Brazil,
W ". -. 6alAlOAld.
Lieut.. Comdr. Forrest U. Lake, de-
tached u. S. S. Tennessee, to Naval
Academy
Lieut.. Comdr. Justin M. Miller, de-
tached Bureau Ordnance, to q. S. S.
Oglala.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold j. Nelson, de-
tached aide on staff, Control Force, to
duty as aide to commandant 18th Naval
District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert T. Young, re-
lieved from all active duty after April
10, to home.
Lieut.. Joseph M. Began, title changed
to division engineer officer, Submarine
Division S. effective April /, 1881.
Lieut. Arnold j. Isbell, detached VT
Squadron, 1B GU. S. S. Lexington)
about June /, to Bureau Ordnance.
Lieut. James Kirkpatrick, jr., de-
tached Submarine Divisions based on
Coco Solo, c. T., to duty with Subma-
rine Squadron 3.
Lieut.. Walter H. Roberts, title
changed to division engineer officer
Submarine Division 7, effective April /
1881.
Lieut.. Daniel F. ]. Shea, detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Submarine Divisions based on Coco
Solo, C. D., to Submarine Squadron 3.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clifton B. Mad
dox, detached U. S. S. Overton, to Ash
attic, Station.
McNurtrey, detached U. S. S. Alden, to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph M.
Stuart, detached U. S. s. Luce, to
U. S. S. Vega.
Ensign Frederic G. Lucas, jr., orders
January IS revoked, to continue duty
U. S. S. Saratoga.
Ensign Dudley W. Morton, detached
U. S. S. Saratoga, about January %,
to U. S. S. Chicago.
Lieut.. Eugene L. Gray Is. c., re-
Iieved from all active duty, about Au-
gust /, to home.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Roland w.
Rickertts Is. c., detached U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, about April 20, to Supply
Depot, Naval Operating Base, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut. Charles H. Ritz Is. c., de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Caleb Whitford &C. c., de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

tached inspector Of naval aircraft. Cur
tiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., Buffalo
N. Y, about January %. to Naval All
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Chief Pay Clerk Carl F. STUDY, de-
tached U. S. s. Aroostock. to Commits
sary Store, San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert Lucier
LIE Gendre Cd. c., U. S. N, died jan
uary 81, 1881, at New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
II Hurt in $3.50. 900 Fire.

STOCKTON, Calf, February 2 CP).-
Fire destroyed Stockton's largest apart
ment house yesterday. Firemen esti-
mated the loss between $750,000 and
$1,000,000. Eleven firemen were injured
The building, the Eden Square Apart
mentS, was owned by former State
Senator Frank F, Boggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

train Of the Washington. Baltimore q
Annapolis line while crossing the rail-
road tracks at Division avenue and
Foote street northeast Friday night.
A coronor's inquest will be held in
the case, it was said by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Although 1903, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith
of Timber, England, rises every morn
ing at g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
VICTIM OF TRAIN DIES
Woman Injured While Crossing
Tracks Friday Night.

Mrs. Molly A. Keys, colored, 65 years
old, of 214 Sixty-third street northeast,
died at Casualty Hospital last night of
injuries she received when struck by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
Doctors Use
Sulphur to Heal
! Skin Eruptions


Relief Comes Almost Overnight
More than a million men and
women who suffered pain and en-
barrassment attending eruptions,
rash, itch or blotches on face,
neck, arms or body have discov-
cred the doctor knows best. Moth
ing has been found to take the
place of this compound of Sui
phur and other valuable medicinal
agents. 1t is best for Rash
Scabies - BIemiSheS - Chapping-
Rectal Itch - Pimples-Ringworm
Itching of Eczema - Dandruff
Scales. Get a jar of Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from druggist
and anoint the infected areas with
it before going to bed. Relief
from burn and itch comes almost
instantly. Ugly blemishes soon
disappear and the skin clears right
up. Use what doctors use
Rowles Mentho Sulphur.
RoWles Mentho
C,.I-~L
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Century Planes
Are Improved

Edward Zering, superintendent of
maintenance of Century Pacific Air
Lines, inter-city air passenger and
express transport organization, to-
day announced the perfection of an
improved method of passenger plane
cabin heating, and new type of
pilots cockpit enclosure. both of
which were conceived in the CON-
pany's hangers at Grand Central
Air Terminal in Glendale, it is dis
closed.
An improvement on existing types
of cabin heaters, the new arrange
ment provides larger inflow of warm
air into the cabin while at flight
maintaining an even temperature
regardless of the condition of wealth.
er outside the plane. The new
pilots enclosure. as perfected by
Zering, with the aid of C. Sinclair
and w. B. Jessup. also of Century
Pacific, allows full lighting within
the cabin while in flight, thus af-
fording passengers with the ability
OF reading or conversing with neigh
borS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Two Attempted
Burglaries Fail

Two more unsuccessful burglarieS
are on the files of the El Centre
police department department to-
day, one because the burglar was
frightened away before entering the
house and the other because he
was frightened away after enter
ing.
Mrs. Oria Kenah, $50 Olive ave-
nue., last night toio police burglar
entered her house between Gas and
7:45, prowled through the house,
drank a bottle of cream and gath
cred up several articles of jewelry
belonging 10 Miss Agnes Ferris,
who lives in the same apartments.
The burglar put the jeWelry in
purse and the purse on a table. Ee
then was evidently frightened away
by the returning residents. since
he left the purse and jeWelry, leav-
ing by the same unlocked side door
through which he had entered.
An attempted burglary of the
apartment Of Mrs. Mae Sherry
Winans at 890h Commercial failed
when the burglar was frightened
away as he tried to enter the door,
leaving in such hurry a pass key
was left in the lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Society
Clubs
APPOINTMENT OF
COMMITTEES MADE
BY MRS. BUCKLIN

Members of Signal Chapter No
276. met last night in the Masonic
Temple for the first meeting con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lille B. Bucklin,
newly installed worthy matron of
the chapter.
S. L. McCrory was installed as
worthy patron having been unable
to be present for the regular in
stallation services last week.
Standing committees for the COM
ing year were appointed as fol-
lows by Mrs. Bucklin: social COM
mittee, Ina Anderson and Helen
Cook; auditing, z. N. D. Hatch. Lu-
ellie zurcher. Alice DuSold: press,
Gertrude Maitland, Hazel Purdy;
flowers, Alma Graham, Clara Mae
Hays. examining, John Cook. Grace
Lanier, Hazel Reynolds; decora-
tions, Ethel Martin, Maude Scho-
field. Marie Scheniman, Agatha
Hall.
A number of past matronS were
present last night for the meeting.
at the conclusion Of which a social
hour was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments served by the social
committee under the direction Z
Mrs. Bess Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
CHRISTMAS DANCE
FOR EMPLOYEES OF
SOUTHERN .SIERRAS S

Southern Sierras employees en-
joyed a most delightful Christmas
dance last night at the Ten Thou
sand club, the affair being spon-
sored by the girls of the organi-
cation.
Christmas green's decorated the
auditorium and the stage, while a
huge tree. gay with coicred lights
and tinsel occupied the center Of
the floor. The tea room was re-
served for cards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Hendry of CaleXico winning the
prizes for high scores and Mrs.
Mark Munson and w. H. Rhodes
those for low
Several attractive match dances
were features of the evening for the
dancers, of whom there were ap-
proximately 100 present. Punch
was served during the evening.
j. R. Gabbert, editor of the
Riverside News, was a special guest
Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Churches
Schools
GIRL RESERVES
GIVE CHILDREN'S
PARTY AT CLUB

a round and rosy Santa Claus
laden with presents assisted the
high school Girl Reserves this af-
ternoon at their children'S party
held in the Ten Thousand club
house.
An entertaining afternoon was
provided for the children who 9TH
erwise would not have had a Christ
mas with gifts and candy. After
an interesting story told by Miss
Irene Mccoy, the children played
games, refreshments being served
them later in the afternoon.
The committees which carried
out this commendable idea were
entertainment, Thela Rauenzahn,
Mary Frances Hoppin, Mary Wilcox
and Katherine Wagner; transport
alton, Barbara Tondro, Marguerite
Hurst, Genevieve Hinderks and
Earlene Northrop; refreshments,
Kathryn Jones, Doris Moline, Mil
dred Best and Dorothy Paine; tree
and decorations. Elizabeth Meyer,
Margaret Loud and Geraldine
johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

upon business have resulted in
closer application, in saner policies
and in better methods" the LaFol-
lette message said bluntly:
Business and industry cannot
longer expect the public to wait for
them to act"
Statements Differ
Speaking of the SOD individuals
the top rung of our federal finan-
cial ladder'-who in 1929 reported
net incomes o. more than $4,000
each. LaFollette said.
Their policy has been tried for
two years. It has failed to produce
The desired results. They cannot
Justly blame the rest of society for
insisting that its one agency for
collective action-namely, govern
ment-begin to grapple with the
problem"
President Hcover's message said
his recommendations were designed
to meet these needs by strengthen
ing financial. industrial and agri-
cultural life through the medium of
our existing institutions. and thus
to avoid the entry Of the govern
ment into competition with private
business"
IaFollette said income figures
showed that year after year the
rich have grown richer and the poor
poorer.
The monopoly system" he said,
has at last acquired ownership of
so much OF our wealth, thereby re-
ceiying such a tremendous propor-
ton of the medium of exchange,
that the rest of us cannot do busi-
ness with each other
Concluding, the Wisconsin gov
Cru0r said:
To fight this fight you give up
security, you give up peace; you
may give up your homes, your busi-
ncsses and your occupations. And
what can you expect in return?
Only the inner satisfaction that if