davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
U. S. DEBT REPLY
GIVEN ENGLAND
Proposal viii Be Surprise,
Plan Is Unique, Says
Cabinet Officer.
BIZ Tnited PreRs

By United Press
LONDON, June 14.-The United
States reply to Britain's offer for
a partial payment on it's $79,95O,OOO
war debt installment due Thursday
was received this afternoon.
washington dispatches indicated
the note proposed an unique" debt
plan, one cabinet officer describing
it as "a surprise.)
The note was submitted immedi-
ately to members of the cabinet,
who were understood to be salts
fed. 1t generally was believed that
a satisfactory temporary solution
had been reached. Contents of the
note will be made public at p, m.
Central standard time.)
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Finland
will pay in full its war debt in
stallment of $148,592, due Thursday
the United Press learned at the
legation today. Finland is the first
country which definitely has decided
to pay.
PARIS, June 14.-Any arrange
ment which Great Britain makes
with the United States for Thurs
days war debt payment will not
affect Frances intention of de-
faulting, Premier Edouard Daladier
told the London correspondent of
LIE Matin today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 14-An open break between
White House and congress mpended today with President
Roosevelt threatening again resort to if necessary
to maintain his veterans economy and early congressional
adjournment program, despite a rebellous senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Break BetWeen Congress
and Roosevelt Looms on
Veterans Economy Plan
President Determined to Use Veto If Senate Persists in
Program for More Liberal Compensation
to Ex-SoIdierS.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The senate today adopted
an administration compromise veterans compensation
but Democratic leaders unable to prevent the vet
Grams bloc from moving for showdown the more
liberal Stiewer- Cutting amendment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
PITTMAH SAYS
SILVER PRICE
Due 70 CLIMB


WASHINGTON. Jan Sill
.ver'a appeal for help win be
thrust forward by Senator Key
Pitmann Of Nevada for action
IN this short and busy SEES
sion Of congress. The Nevadan,
who long has championed the
cause Of the white metal, today
outlined his plans Tor his bin to
authorize the government to buy
up to 100000 ounces Of sill
yer . month to July l.. 1855.
81 viii request at the proper
time vote upon my bill" Pitt
man said, citing It's pending po-
sition on the calendar given it
by the banking committee be-
for the last session ended.
III the bin is enacted it will
fmpound silver and offset the
unnatural supply from Indian de-
rived from melting up midas
silver coins.
silver should then return to
the price OF so cents an ounce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
CHILEAN COPPER is
PAYING DIVIDEND

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. r.
The distribution Of $4,000 is be
ing made BY the Lake Chelan
Company. The disbursement is q
HQuidating dividend and being
made at the rate Of liz cents a
share.
Leonore Perry, secretary Che
ian, states that q final dividend
will be paid to wind up the af-
fairs OF the corporation. The sum
remaining in the treasury is s45.-
600, which. with $s0,00O, was re-
ceived from the Britannia Min-
ing & Smelling Company, as H.
nal payment on a purchase Of the
property for 10000. The sum
OF $4,000 was paid in 1880 and
a like sum in 1881 TO the Cheian
Copper holders
The property was owned by tine
Holden Gold & Copper Company.
80 years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
BERYllIUm GIVES
MAMY USES FOR
SURPLUS CO..

New York has been astonished
by the new developments in the
use OF copper shown at the
National Power and Mechanical
Engineering Exposition In that
city.
The new copper Is OF extraor-
binary strength, capable Of an
elastic limit Of ITO. 900 pounds
a square inch. It does not rust
nor change its set III superheated
steam. It can be produced Ia
sheets as thin as paper. II can.
be made to resemble gold and
has the hardness OF iron and the
strength of steel
An entirely new field has been
opened for use Of surplus copper.
according to George .. Bronson.
research engineer Tor the new.
products.
The new constituent OF the
alloy is berylIium. light gray
metal. The alloy ID 4 to ,
percent OF beryllium the rest.
copper. More beryllium makes
the copper too hard to work, It
is explained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
PLACER SOUGHT IN
NEVADA n
FOUND III TURKEY

FaIlon New, Dec. s1-Gold
nuggets may be found in wild
and domestic fowl with little
more than passing notice. aut
when such occurrences take
place season after season. then
is when the prospector begins TO
take notice.
Cassius Lee, living 10 miles
south Of Falion In the Bench
district. has received numerous
visits from placer miners since
he took two gold nuggets from
the crop OF the turkey he killed
for the Thanksgiving dinner. The
turkeys had been feeding from
gravel deposit about a half
mile from Lees home.
Since gold nuggets have been
found previously in birds killed
near that gravel. prospectors are
showing considerable interest Ia
the old river bed, said Lee.
Two years ago Reno huntere
found gold nuggets in pheasants
killed In that vicinity. and prior
to that two turkeys shipped to
Battle Mountain yielded nuggets
when they we're prepared for the
oven.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Manipulation Of silver and
gold as commodities really be-
gan back in the latter part
Of the eighteenth century
by the French and English
money dealers. At that time
both nations used both gold
and silver as money. The
English ratio Of silver to gold
was 1921 ounces Of silver
to one of gold. That Of
France was 1916 ounces Of sill
yer to one Of gold.
The international bankers
Of that day discovered that
it was profitable to withdraw
gold from London and silver
from Paris. AS a result, Eng
land suspended the coinage of
silver in 1898 and in 1916 de-
FINELY went on the gold stand
ard. That marked the beginn-
ing of more than a century of
money Juggling by the inter
national money dealers that
eliminated in 1929 with the
United States and France own
ing the bulk Of the world 81
monetary gold.
Fate, seemingly, has played
into the hands of these Jugg
lers. Discovery Of gold in
California and Australia back
in the 1840's deluged the
world with gold for a time,
tending to. reduce the relative
value Of the metal
The situation was reversed
in the 1905 by the discovery
Of silver in Mexico and open
ing Of the Comstock lode and
other Nevada properties. The
value of silver then dropped
and the ratio Of output to
gold was not balanced again
until the opening Of the Rand
and Klondike fields in tht
last decade Of the last century.
CONTINUED on Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
Gold
Determined Campaign 10
DebaSc SilUer Cause OF
World Vide Stdgndtion
Manipulation BY International Bankers Held
AS Reason For ParaIyzed Condition
OF World Industry

Tracing the decline in the use of silver
for monetary purposes, the student is forced
to the conclusion that the gold monopolists
have perated over a long period to bring
about the conditions that now exist. For up
ward of a century the monometalists have
taken advantage Of every change in the pro-
duction ratio of gold and silver to edge the
latter metal out of usage except for purely
domestic purposes and fractional coins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
TooIE COUNTY
by Toole County AeseEas' ~
SHELBY. MONTANA

.rSwcwpawMTsR OF ROYALTY
,,a~1aon r. McCoutcheOn, e. TX -
49, Ceodfellow 1900 interest," y, y,
TxSvyl S1 SfNE4, NW4N hs, ~ -
MA q NWzNE3, SiNEas Nn4N y y ~ =
szNxH5 WasW1 NASE4 ~, ~ r s.1ss.
N 1aNEs SEA IT. BE4NEt NEss IA,
N5NFs 81 N2NE1 SWIMMER NEtNN
VIVA sE3NWk 1882 East u -
Carbon ID. McCukcheon, et uz -
,Jnhn Z. GO0dfellOw 1-e00 interest "
land last above described. u. -
Gordon ID. McCutcheon et u1 20
John L. GOodfell0w 1900 interese IN
land last above described. ~
Gordon d. McCutcheon e uA 10
John L. Goodfell0w 1900 interest," IN
land last above described. ~
L. f. McCurdy 70 =; Ray i'ioiiu
t-16 OF 1es In EsEA 28-S5-aW ~:
Eat of III n. Lensegraff, Decd. to
n T. LensegrAff I-2J0O part IN -
NEs WagEA i3-a4-2 West 81.
George Al. Bodmers 10 Herbert a.
& James II. Bodmer TS OF 1q6 on
SEA 1851 West 81.
RENEWAL or CONTRACTS FOR
PURCHASE OF GAS
Latah-Idah0 OIL a. Gas Co. "a
Northern Natural Gas Development GO.
SwA E3SE3 10, NW3NEa Sk3NWl
NEaSws 30-32-f West, SRNEa 24-S2-
shelby oil & Gas Co. to Northern
Natural Gas Development Co., Me-
NE7 2s-32-9 West
AssruNAgENT or OIL AND GAS
John n. Ethredge to Pyramid OF
s Gas Syndicate NEsNE3 19-34-1West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
BABSOR SAYS
SILVER MUST
Be RESTORED

silver will be remonetized.
The purchasing power Of silver
will be restored. Increase the
value OF silver and boost the pur-
chasing power Of countries on
a silver basis. Until this Is done.
the recovery in world business
will be delayed--Roger w. Bah
son.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

GLACIER COUNTY
81 GSneAsR Ceunty Abearmcs o
CUT BANK, MONTANA
INSTRUMENTS or mOYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
L. n. MeCurdy to Richard Trainer
1-s Of 1es In NEzsE3 Is, kasEA
Same . same 1-s Of tx IN NssEa
n. G. Tarrant 70 NJ. Chandler IL Of
1eb in EaSE3 1896. 81
Same 70 same ~ Of 1ss in NW3
Hannah Harlan to Loretta Smith
2es IN sW4SW4 5, NW3NWA $3.50 vi.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Esther Curran ct al TO The Texas
co. SE1SE4 8, NE1NEa W4NE4 -
Nwa, NE4SWa NW3SE4 1870. 40.
Louis s. Irwin ct ux TO same Lot
Q in 1861 $40
A. X. Jones 20 Barnes Butler OH
Co. Lots a 4 W3SE3 EA$W3, 2l-
34-5, Lot a Sec 6-33-6. $2T8
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS EsEASse
Montaia- Eastern, Lid. TO IvernA M.
Rasmussen 4 R. c. Rasmussen, NE3
S-34-5.
ATTACHsEENTs
Browning Development Company W.
MIX River Development Company. All
interest OF plaintiff In or under oil
and gas leasehold covering Lots 8,
Q e 10. SEaNW7 SW3 3-34-6 s507 OF.
Associated Creditors Inc. vs. Cut
Bank Meat Co. NW4 IA, EiNEz. EA
WiNE7 15-s3-0. SW3SW3 1857 $i100 90
DEED TO INDIAN LANDS
Steve Kologi to Theresa K0l0ai
Mary Rose 4 Helen Kologi and
Isabel Douglas Chamberlain. equal
shares In % interest in Sa 1896
u, WaSE3 20-80-i4, NW3 Is, MEL
5e-36. q. SEaSE4 ElsW3sE3 10, IA
NW3NE1 20-36-14
WARRANTY DEED
Elias Daiquist to Alex Johnston
SEfSW4 1856. $4,000.
Br0is A. 3, Ar0now ct ux to Regina
de Parment SE3SE5 %, NaNASE3
1856. $4,000.
CONTRACT OF SALE
Glacier County. Montana TO Tine
Texas Company "a 31-82-5 $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
~ pERECToRs. AppEp

The following have been elected the board Of directors
Of Consolidated Mining Milling Company corporation
owning the Ida mime southeast of Boulder c. Hayes
former mining Of Spokane and Standpoint Idaho; g. W.
Kager formerly Of Butte and recently identified with
the placer mining operations Of the Big Belt Gold Mining Com
pany and M McPhee former mining broker Of Tacoma
and Seattle Mr. Kager has assumed the position Of mine
superintendent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
0BTATNs BATD BuTTE LKAeE.

II is reported that Ralph Meor former superintendent
Of the Idamont Company operations the Bald Butte mine
al Marysve has obtained lease the Bald Butte and
gathering Of miners, preparatory engaging in
intensive underground development Mr. Meor reported to
believes he will have out shipment of high grade
smelling ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07


around which it fIuctuated FOR
many years before the dumping
from India commenced In 1928. 2
His pending bill provides for
the mint to buy domestic silver
at the market price limited to
not more than 10 cents an ounce
abcve the average market price
for the three preceding months.
Silver certificates would be de-
sued against the bullion and sill
yer coins struck off TO redeem
the currency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Paul Sandberg, mining broker of Spokane, recent
vster in Helena represented clients who interested
several Of the mining operations of tn district Mr. Sand
brig with the Standard Securities Company Of Spokane
stated that he contemplating establishing office IN
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
q Il 81 q II q
NAY FORM ORGANIZATION

Rumors floating around Helena that maaing assoca
ton the progress Of being organized meeting
will be called early January elect officers consider
and for encouraging mining Helena district
and IN other sections of the state where development
anguishing at present
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
HELENA MINING BRIEFS
aAYAaE 49, COZ

j. Nike, Savage, manager Of the Bel Boy mine q
Aarysve the Coast business contested with M
company he expects to return after January Ist and ta
charge the operations the Bell Boy where be has installed
4 small mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

WILL TRADE equity In desirable
good royalty Id Cut Bank OH ftAld.
Call or write 216 Second Avenne
North, Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
Output Of
5. Gold
Mines Up

The Deavgr AgAmG. hmrosn-
etew o. ths western masmang
inzma4ry. Emsz wcek finished
up i4s baggest anz amsk pros
perous yaax sEnee ae8 De
posts a geld and eEave< ~
the mint 50 faw this gear
have tosaaea @8&0o9 .g06. vs.
end Is @386, 83&e0 xnoFe
than tho 1854 deposits
Frank u. Sheppard. mzHe su-
pezantemaent. announced
Tuesday.
Nsw gold ana silver received IN
1882. bis annual report also
showed, have been worth about
$500 goo more than the 1880
deposits and shout $500 GOO
more than the deposits IN 1928.
Regardless OF what thu depres-
sion has done for certain other
industries. it enthusiastically has
stimulated the age-old search for
precious metals. according to
sheppards annual resume Nor
has the search been in vain.
Colorado, for example. produc-
ed So, 4ss, 0ss.41 worth Of new
gold In 1892 as compared with
worth In 1881, an
increase OF s457.ssO7-Ss.
New gold coming to the Dem
yer mint from mines outside Co
dorado ia 1882 has been worth
s10,422, sss IL as compared with
in 1881.
All in the past, the bulk Of
the new gold received from out
side Colorado has come from
South Dakota. where the famous
Homestaks mine is located. sheD
ards figures show.
The HOmestake and other
South Dakota mines produced
$40. 026.s25.67 IN gold in 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

CASING for sale ia Northern Montana.
A. r. I. seamless, III inch down 10
9 inch In excellent condition. VIII
sell any length any aixe for cash.
Write owner, Care Montana OH
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE .SUNBURsr BADGER
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
COfOR'S BIG PART
IN HOME SETTING
Definite Quality to Be Found
in Every Hue.

AT least so per cent of the home
interiors l have seen are drab and
cOlorless," declares the color con.
sultant for one of New England's
manufacturers Of dyes and tints.
Il do not mean," said the color ex-
pert, that these homes lack charac-
ter and hospitality, They simply do
not have sparkle or personality
that the right use of color gives q
home to inspire cheerfulness.
"a faded curtain or cushion or a
dnli scarf or bedspread will kill the
l1vableness of room. Such things
are inexcusable in these days of in
expensive tints and dyes that can
be used so Simply"
She believes that miracles can be
performed with the correct use of
color. Color can change an indi-
viduaPs personality. 1t can make
room seem larger or smaller, dark
er or lighter, cool or warm, dignifed
or frivolous, quiet or vivacious, rest
ful or disturbing, cheerful or de-
pressing.
Color harmony is the most i'm
portant feature of the decorative
scheme. 1t is the least expensive
and the most effective means of ex-
preston. Color has an emotional
value to which the sense of sight re-
spends as the ear to music. Each
color has some definite quality.
"For instance, blue is a cool, re-
ceding color which makes a room
seem larger, possibly because of its
Identity with the sky. il induces
restraint and repose. Green is ma
ture's color, restful to tired spirits
and easy on tired eyes. 1t brings liz
the spacious coolness of the out
doors.
yellow is the color of sunshine.
It is the great light-giving color and
is often used in decorating dark city
rooms which do not have a full
measure of sunlight. Red and or
ange are exciting and aggressive.
colOrs. These are dangerous in large
quantities. Red makes objects ap-
pear nearer than they are. By ac-
tual test this color can make room
seem 80 per cent larger than the
same room IN blue"
Color plays bigger part in our
lives than we realize and many of
us would be happier if we paid more
attention to color harmony.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

past blueuniformed lads. Each group snaps to
attention" and holds it until the senior officer
says carry on" "Topside' are several groups
engaged in boat drills, launching, handling long
sweeping oars in heavy life boats-cOxswains
standing up, astern in each boat, giving orders
It's cold and windy day but the boys bend to
with will and send their boats cleaving the
navy yard waters
Below" is the real "feel' of the ship. Not a
quick rush TO the side TO unburden an upset
stomach q. but the atmosphere Of being at
sea. 1t is quiet but exciting. The only thing
lacking is the throb of turning engines the
gentle lift of long ground swels.
Captain Green goes forward to inspect paint
lockers, shower baths and living quarters, where
the boys sleep in beds. Romantic days of the
hammock have vanished. The skipper admits
that sleeping when tucked in cocoon comfort
within ones hammock. is blissful state, but
there is more luxury in cadet accommodations
today Lockers are provided for personal effects
and uniforms.
More cadet study space is discovered, with
long polished white wooden tables that swing
up to the ceiling and out of the way when not
in use. The canteen for candy, tobacco and 9TH
er Injuries, strikes a responsive note. Mess hall
serving tables, cafeteria style, where $50 hungry
young men can be served in eight minutes. Food
is sent down from the galley, located on a higher
deck, by dumbwaiter The whole place shines
with cleanliness.
Next came a visit to the "sckbay' or ships
| hospital One youngster had touch of sore
| throat but recovering quickly regular
doctor is assigned to the ship. Anyone on the
pinnacle list" is promptly attended and officers
of the training vessel said there were few pa
tients.
Captain Green and his staff have their own
| mess a room done in dark wood with light
green trimming. Here the deck and engineer
staff units dine at separate tables because there
always has been bit of pleasant rivalry be-
tween the two groups.
Although boys join the academy for training
to fit them for captaincy engineership, they
have their own choice of the branch preferred
Once they have completed the school course and
have graduated there is little time lost in get
| ting them assigned to active duty aboard one
| of Uncle Sans merchant ships.
The boy who wants to go to sea as a pro
| fessional mariner is trained at one of the foul
academies to become an officer or engineer anC
enjoy life on the rolling deep, and he has the ad
ditional opportunity for service in steamship of
fees ashore This gives him an excellent incen
tive to grow in the maritime world and t
point for an executive position in steamship
circles This is not pipe dream. 1t is the de
sign and reason for the existence of these fou
nautical training schools.
Uncle Sam has to battle for his peace TIM
and war rights Ships must carry commerce, pas
sengers mails 80 every country. Commander
and chief engineers Of these ships must be level
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Remember Gloves Must
ALWAYS Be Immaculate

Light gloves, especially, must be-
clean to give one that "well-groomed'
appearance. This is easy if the.
gloves are washable. Just squeeze
them out every night or so when you
do your stockings. Try this way:
Make rich suds with mild. neutral
soap flakes, always keeping the wa
ter lukewarm or cool. Put on the
gloves and wash just as if you were
washing your hands. If there are
stubborn spots of soil, gently work
dry soap flakes into the leather and
continue washing. If the suds get
dirty use fresh lot of suds. (ChamoiS
and doeskin gloves need not be put
on the hands, just souse them around
in the suds as you would hlanket.
Remove the gloves by gently roll
ing them from the wrists and rinse
in clear water, lukewarm or cool, to
remove particles of dirt. Then work
them around in light suds Of mild
soap flakes. Leaving a little mild
soap In the gloves helps to keep the
leather pliable.
Squeeze out the moisture. Don't
twist, and roll in a dry turkish towel
to remove excess moisture. Unroll at
once, blow into shape and dry at
moderate temperature Don't freeze
or put near excessive heat. While
slightly damp soften the gloves by
gently stretching and working the
leather between the fingers. Then
finish the drying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
HOW SHELOS1'
29 POUNDS In
3 MONT HIS

oT om using YOUR Eruschen Salts to re-
duce and I've used a bottle and a half and
dieted some and lost 30 pounds in months
1 feel so much better and intend TO Keep OF
taking the Salts as was almost 80 pounds
overweight" Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Rose
vile, Calf. (Jan. IL, 1889.
To lose fat and at-the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel splr-
tied and youthful take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
A Jar that lasts weeks costs but
trife at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the joy of living-money back If
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Love and Kiasea

A young lady walked into the
bank the other day and asked to
have a check cashed.
"Please indorse the check, mad
am," the teller said
"Why, my husband sent it to me, ;"
she said.
"Yes, madam, but just iildorse it.
Sign it on the back, please, and
your husband will know we paid
you"
She went to the desk, and in a
few minutes returned with the check
indorsed: "Your loving wife, Ethel" ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

E1HEM Epilepsy, STOPPED. The
Proof you Want. We furnish
it and FREE sample of a
most effective medicine. Mailed FREE.
TOWNS REMEDY CO. H9i!~SuS ee, N'ia
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
The Cadets
Visit the Colosseum in Rome
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ME was when the merchant ma
\ rlne was one of Americas proud
y est boasts. Those were the days
when the famous Yankee clipper
ships were carrying our flag, the
Stars and Stripes. into virtually
every port of the world and when
America, rather than Great Bri-
tain. was the mistress OF the
seas" at least, so far as merchant
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Hitler's Grimes" Barred
By Einstein Committee

building last February to make
it appear the work Of Commun-
lists, and Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, premier of Prussia and
speaker of the ReichStag, carried
1t out.
Goering is Hitler's right hand
man." and DR.. Goebbels runs q
close second.
GOering Part Alleged
The book declares to be fact
the oft-rumored charges that the
actual incendiaries gained access
to the ReichStag building through
a tunnel from Goering's home,
which was alleged to have been
used as headquarters for the plot.
A detailed defense Of Ernst Tor
gler, Communist Reichstag deputy
imprisoned since the fire, is pre-
sented along with much levi.
dence" building up the case
against the NaziS.