davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10

pOneVadZ JSem Dy1 VZualen Od-
sud. Proc vSak jste nezodpo-
vfdala listek, kteryz jsem dial
Name Sc zadostf ably no odev-
zdala vam?"
"Nana nikdy ku mne nepTi-
Sla. Ona -"
coma nemohIa. Zapomfna-
te, Popelko, re tn bylo ubohe,
I~opustene malicke detatko, KITE
|rez vyzadovalo kazde chvilky
lieji pozornosti a mimo to: vse
ostatnf zaviselo ma Name. Ona
byla znamenitou matkou Theo-
dorovi a jeho vzezfenf jest nej-
lepsfm d1kazem JEFF pece. A
vsak ackoliv nemohla pTijiti do
vaseho domu, piece jen VAN
postal lfstek a vzkaz, abyste k
nj prisla a il navstivila."
"Neobdrzela jsem nikdy "a
dny list, aniz nejaky vzkaz!"
prohlasila jsem zcela rozhod-
ne. ooh, Oswalde, jak zcela
iinak molly Sc utvariti veci,
kdyby ="
Umlkla jsem.
Pocala jsem mluviti vice nez
k cemu jsem byla opravnena.
IDA Sc mi, re on 81 nepovsim
null meho Sc zarazeni.
"ze jste nikdy n~eobdrzela
AMI psani ami vzkaz?" zvolal a
v ocfch jeho vzplalo podivn6
svetlo. "Jest-li tomu tax, toz
tjste = jste = snad mas nekfi-
We posuzovala? Odvrhla jste
mas, aneb bylo vse to pouhou
mylkou?"
z oef jeho zarilo svetlo BY
vale lasky.
Jak mohla jsem Sc setkati S
|iejich vasnivym pohledem?
Jak jim odpovedeti?
Hlava mi poklesla k nadrdm.
"Pral bych 81, abych S vami
nynf mohl mluWti o samote,
mil drahousku!" sepotal m
meme. "Prijdu-li Ultra vece1
O sedme iodine, setkate Sc sc
mnou? Nemohu "a dine prij1-
it,"
Sklonila jsem hlavu.
Byla jsem pTilis stastnou nez
abych byla mohla slovy odpo-
vedeti.
Tento nahly a neocekavanJ
projev slunecn1ho jasu skorc
mne oslnil.
"Pomni jen, Popelko, jak
pouze nekolik takovych sloy
mohlo odstraniti cele hory ia.
lu a jak by te byla zbavila nut
nosti pracovati "a mzdu. Ne.
musfs Sc strachovati, re ii ubl1.
Ii, ma nejdrazsi. Nynf vsak m:
povez O tvem nynejsim zivote
A mimochodem Teceno: kdc
byl ten krasny mlady muz,jen5
S takovou horlivost1 Sc k tobe
sklanel. Mel Sc ma poZoru, a.
by ii neukradl sebe mens1 zdi
beck tveho srdecka. ia jsen
lakotny, = velice lakotny.
Hladovel jsem tax dlouho g
nynf chci srdce tive cele."
ia sc usmala v ty jeho oci
jez stale v me vlastn1 nahlize.
ly.
JIM mi mohli zavideti toho.
to mladeho slechtice, ON ale by.
mym, = mym a ia mela pravc
upoutati jeho pozornost!
"Nenf ma te strane zadnehc
nebezpecl?" tazal Sc Oswald
kdyz jsem neodpov1dala.
"Jest to Petr Carlyon. Ne.
z te strany nehroz1 zadne ne
bezpecf."
"On by tie rad zfskal, ma dra
ha Popelko!"
ia to vedela a prave vedomf,
re k Will mne trp1, to bylo &C
mne pTimelo, re jsem sc nan
tax m1rne a lftostive usmala,
prave kdyz mne lady Rawnsle-
yova Cd neho odvadela.
ely to Wis, nenf-liz pravda,
drahousku?" sepotal Oswald,
"Oni tie budou vsichni chit, a.
lie pouze ia doufam mfti neja-
kou vyhl1dku. Oh, mil dra-
housku - ia tt nemohu nikdy
vypovedeti CHM mi toto nase
setkanl jest! ia pozbyl veske-
re nadeje, = veskere ="
"Slecno Moffatova," vpadl
nam nahle Petr do Teci. Lady
Rawnsleyova 81 pTeje abyste
neco zapela. All, Glyfitte. Wy
dnes vyhlfzfte dalece vice svym
nez pc dlouhy cas- minuly."
"Nezapomen, Ultra vecer O
sedme, Popelko," pravil Os-
valid drive nez odpovedel Pc
trovi.
Jak bych ma to mohla zapo-
, 1935-06-12
Gil Reserves
Open Camp
hAnoyo City

RIO HONDO June l2.-The Girl
reserve annual encampment opened
lere Monday morning for the first
II the four weeks camp. Despite
leavy rains girls came from as far
If as Brownsville and Mission with
ev--al registering for the four weeks
Hiss Tommie Jean Rives Of Weslaco
arrived with her horse and Is plan
hing a thorough good time taking
part In all camp activities as well as
horseback riding.
DR.. w. E. Spivey and Mrs. Bertha
ewis, county health nurse were at
amp for inspection on the open
M day. Miss MelroSe Stops is d.
rector Of camp and will be assisted
~ an able corps OF c~ounselors CIV
ng interesting studies in the var
Gus arts. Mrs. o. z. Stuart. camp
chairman was on hand TO greet the
girls and states that all Valley girls
ire eligible TO enter camp at any
ime Of the week.
The camp director will be assist
d BY the following: Miss Lucille
Stops; Miss Olive Brewer Of Mer-
sedes. who has had six years exper-
ence with Girl Scouts and camps;
Miss Dorothy Jane Keister Of La
|Teria, who will be in charge OF horse
pack and tennis: Miss Kelsey Stuart.
|Red Gross Examiner. who will be in
|tharge OF junior and senior life saw
ing; Mrs. S. Demaris of San Ben
Ito will be art teacher OF the en-
campment. Mrs. Demaris viii be as
IlstedA II Miss Mary Spreading Of
Harrington.
, 1935-06-12
CAPITAL SEES
SHRINE FROLIC
Garner Reviews Mobiles AS
They Make Long March
Up Avenue

WASHINGTON. June u. P-The
mobiles Of the mystic shrine plunged
into more fun-making and parading
Wednesday. after treating the capital
TO thrills. color and music aplenty
Tuesday.
Their serious business included
the election Of officers and discus
SION OF the affairs Of their Is hoSpi-
tails. through which they seek to re-
store sound bodies to crippled chill
ufen.
After their march up Pennsyl-
yania Avenue Tuesday. they soaked
their feet Tuesday night. rubbed lini-
ment on calves. and were ready to
repeat the performance Wednesday
nlght-with lighting effects added
attractions. The president planned to
hurry back from West Point TO be a
spectator. Vice-President Garner
reviewed Tuesdays march.
Candidates for the first rung In
the ladder of succession included A
q. Arvold OF Fargo. ". d., James
N. Galbraith. Jr.. Of Mexico City;
William H. Woodfiled Of San Fran
cisco; George II. Rowe Of Buffalo.
N. r.. and Fred r. Whitcomb OF
Omaha.
Dana S. williams CT Lewiston. Me
imperial potentate. will be succeeded
by Leonard p. Steuart OF washington
mis- present deputy. Hugh M. Cald-
well. whose home city. Seattle. Is
bidding for next yeafs convention
end probably will get It. is slated for
Steuart's post. He nov Is imperial
chief rsbban.
, 1935-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

House Bill No. Y. which was put into
effect by II. G. r.. No. l3. on January a,
1895, was for q temporary remission OF
interest and penalty up 20 July LIST, 1888
on delinquent taxes.
Delinquent tax may be paid during
the month OF June with 5 per cent PEN
atty and no interest. After July ist.
these taxes Will carry 8 per cent penalty
And 6 per cent interest.
II. p. No. 8 passed by the 4th Called
Session OF the ard Legislature. governs
the penalties on 1894 taxes. except In
cases where one-half OF this tax was
paid prior 20 November 30th. 1894. There
viii be q penalty Of 5 per cent II paid
In June. after June 30th. the penalty
cent interest Where one-half taxes were
paid prior 20 November 30th. the last
one-half may be paid prior 70 June 30th
without penalty OF interest.
Article 4i2. Criminal Statutes. provides
that II u the duty OF the Tax Collector
70 mail delinquent tax statements 20
all delinquent taxpayers during the
month OF July and that he shall furnish
20 the County or District Attorney a
duplicate OF all such notices mailed 70
the delinquent tax payer. Subject 70
fine Of not less than 500 and not more
than $1,000. and subject 10 removal from
office.
Tax payments may be made az the
branch office. located at the Madison
Hotel. IN Harrington. Is well a. a. the
main office 1 n the Court House az
Brownsville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1935-06-12
Assurance Is
Greatest Need, F. D.
Tells Army Grads

WEST POINT. N. Y, June II. up
The greatest current need CT the
world, President Roosevelt assert
ed Wednesday is THE assurance Of
peace-an assurance based on mu-
tual understanding and mutual re-
gard"
Standing before the graduating
class Of the United States military
academy. the chief executive said:
If you strive at all times TO pro-
mote friendship and 90 discourage
suspicion, to teach respect fer the
rights of others and to decry ag-
erosion, to oppose intolerance with
a spirit Of mutual helpfulneSS-then
indeed your services will be Of full
value TO your government and q
source Of satisfaction to yourselves"
Mr.. Roosevelt. commander-in-
chief OF the country's armed forces,
addressed the future officers OF the
army surrounded by M of the largest
, 1935-06-12

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Cameron County-GREETING
Jeanne NJ. Raley. Temporary Admin
istratrix OF the Estate OF j. n. Raiev.
Deceased. having filed IN our County
Court her final account OF the condi-
ton OF the Estate OF said J. p RAley. De-
ceased. numbered 1892 on the Probate
Docket OF said Court, together with an
application TO be discharged as such
Temporary Administrative and 70 close
such estate.
You Are Hereby Commanded that by
publication Of this writ one time In q
newspaper printed In the County Of
Cameron. you give due notice 20 all
persons interested IN the account for
final settlement Of said estate. to APP
pear and contest the same n they see
proper 80 to do on or before the 74th
day OF June. A. ID. 1888. No which time
q hearing v1ll be had before said Coun-
" Court At 1000 q. m. IN the COUNTY
Court Room OF the Court House OF said
County. In the City OF Brownsville
Cameron County. Texas. when said APP
p~lication and account will be acted up
on By said court.
Given Under NY Hand and Seal Of
Said Court. az my office in the City OF
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
this 18th day OF June. a. %. 1895.
II. d. SEAGO. Clerk. County
Court. Cameron County
BY o. r. Bremen. Deputy.
A true copy 7 certify.
J. A. GOOLSBY. Sheriff,
Cameron County. Texas.
b. J. B. Alderdice Deputy
6-i2-1t-4p6g
, 1935-06-12

groups Of army chieftains assembled
in years, including Secretary Of War
Dern, General Douglas Macarthur,
chief Of staff, and Major General
william D. Conner, superintendent
Of the academy.
I'VE maintain an army to promote
tranquility" the president said, land
&c secure US from aggression. but ],
is so created and so modest in pro-
portion al TO furnish proof that no
threat or menace to the rights OF
others Is wen remotely intended
Asserting his belief that the ma
ticn had "drifted too far" toward a
level unjustified by a due regard
TO our own safety. Mr.. Roosevelt
announced his approval Of congress
Sional acts 10 accomplish a partial
restoration Of the army's enlisted
strength"
The president also reflected some
OF his own thoughts as chief exec
utive OF the United States.
"One OF the most difficult tasks
OF government today" he observed.
lis 10 avoid the aggrandizement Of
any one group and to keep the main
objective OF the general good clear
and unimpaired.
The successful commander Of an
army must give consideration to all
Of the units which make up his army
and In addition must OF necessity re-
member the existence. the condition
and the ultimate strength Of his
reserves and Of the civilian popula-
ton which Is serving the same
cause behind the lines"
The president also noted the
priceless blessing Of friendship with
BUR neighbors."
Mentioning the Naval Academy,
too, he said these two military in
Stitutions Of the nation ARE the
personification of democracy in the
equality Of opportunity they afford,
uninfluenced by prior social position
CT economic standing"
, 1935-06-12

patrolmen to be kept on duty along
them no longer than Wednesday
night.
River readings Wednesday morn
ing were as follows: Laredo as
feet: Rio Grande City 1912 feet:
Hidalgo 1871 feet; Mercedes l69 feet:
Brownsville i7l6 feet. Stationary at
Laredo. the river registered drops Of
4 and Is feet respectively at Mer-
cedes and Brownsville.
Rainfall continued TO deluge the
Valley cities as the rainy period
neared the two-weeks mark. At
Harrington from 6 a. m. to 6 D. m.
Tuesday 225 inches OF rain fell,
and heavy rains were reported at
other Valley points. Brownsville was
drenched by 292 innches of rain
during the past 24-hour period.
Official weather bulletin issued
Wednesday morning predicted con-
tinued cloudineSs and occasional
local showers for Brownsville and
the Valley.
Weather bureau information re-
leased Wednesday revealed a ire
mendouS amount of rainfall in this
section since the first Of June. At
Brownsville 4.46 inches have been
recorded. In Harlingen. including
the 5-inch downpour on May %.
more than IL inches Of rainfall
have deluged the city up to pres
ent. Readings al stations in other
points Of the Valley up to We'd
neSday morning since June l are:
Mercedes $50 inches Hidalgo. 434
inches: Rio Grande City. 2.45 inch
es. At Mission up to Tuesday
morning a total Of 2O4 inches Of
rain had fallen since June /.
, 1935-06-12
RIVER Sitting
q Is SOEGHT

The City Of Brownsville has
passed a resolution calling on the
International Boundary Commits
sion TO investigate the sitting up
OF the river bed at this point,
causing the highest river stages in
history. and TO do whatever pro-
tective work may be necessary.
1t has been found that sit de-
posts over a period of years have
raised the river bed TO such an ex-
tent that recent flood waters have
reached unheard Of stages.
The recent rises have been COM
paratively small from the view
point Of the amount Of water in
volved. There has not been enough
water in upper reaches OF the
river TO enter the main floodway
during any Of the recent rises, but
the Brownsville and San BerAto
pump gauging stations have shown
the highest stages on record.
The gauge at Brownsville reach
ed a c high OF 1913 and at the
San Benito irrigation pump IL
reached a new high Of 5l.2.
The resolution passed by the
BROWNSVILLE City Commission fol-
lows.
Whereas. II has been brought
10 our attention that the Rio
Grande river is sitting TO such an
extent that the elevation of the
bottom Of the river has raised
several feet in the past ten or
twelve years; and
Whereas, each succeeding rise
Of the river creates a more hazard
u condition at and about the
city Of Brownsville:
1T is therefore resolved by the
city commission Of the City OF
Brownsville. Texas:
That the matter be brought to
the attention OF the Honorable
International Boundary Commits
sio and that said commission be
requested 70 investigate the mat
ter and proceed with such protec-
ton work as they may find zee
Sary.
1T Is further resolved. that a
copy Of this resolution be for
warded 10 the Hon. l. M. Lawson.
International Boundary Commits
sioner at e Paso. Texas"
, 1935-06-12
Parole Revoked

AUSTIN. June l2-P-Governor
Alfred Wednesday revoked a gen.
eral parole he had granted Ray
4 Burrows. given two years in Lynn
county for burglary.
II was the first OF approximately
70L clemencies he had issued to be
revoked. and he termed II "a very
unpleasant duty"
The governor was informed that
l BURROWS had been convicted Of car
sheft in Wichita Falls.
, 1935-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh 4: Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati AS; New York IL.
Philadelphia 10; Chicago T.
st. Louis Boston rain.
Games wednesday
st. Louis al Boston.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at f12w York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3: Atlanta 6.
Chattanooga 8; Birmingham 8.
Lift c Rock 4: Knoxville !.
Nashville 8; New Orleans IL.
, 1935-06-12
Rent or Sell the Cheapest Easiest Way-Via Herald Classified Ads
COR IS DEAD,
| DEMOS TOLD
Grass Roots Rally Pointed
Out to Show Are Still
MIDDLE Headed

EXCELSIOUR SPRINGS. Mo-,
Pune IL. R1-Missouri democrats
tin chuckled Wednesday as they
recalled James Roosevelt's verbal
yolleys at the republican Grass
Roots" convention at Springfield.
IN.
The republican party is dead"
he eldest son Of the president told
d cheering crowd here Tuesday at
Young Democrats rally. land the
BRASS Rooters can only find the
body. ! hope they do"
Speaking within a short distance
|1f the home Of Arthur NJ. Hyde,
~ecretary OF agriculture under Presi-
lent Hoover, the secretary Of Young
Democratic clubs Of America con-
inued his attack on the repub-
leans.
"A dead man cannot revive a
lead party" Roosevelt smiled while
he crowd roared. land / refer
specifically TO former Secretary
Hyde who now is at Springfield
With the others. looking for the
BODY" Hyde claims he cannot un-
ierstand the administrators agri-
cultural program" said Roosevelt.
X need only to point out that when
he present administration needed
! secretary of agriculture 1t select
led a man who had lived his life
line among the farmers Of the
vest and not a man whose recon-
nendation was the number Of auto
mobiles he could sell.
The republicans are as muddle-
headed as ever and / can cite you
an example to prove IL. They are
n Springfield talking about the
yerrible GENERALIZATION Of federal
bower.
ANY party that will raise the
tate rights issue at the shrine OF
Abraham Lincoln shows clearly that
I Is nothing any more clearly than
I did several years ago"
, 1935-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
washington s-3: Chicago SO.
New York TO: st. Louis 4-3.
Boston 3-5; Detroit Ia.
Philadelphia AS: Cleveland 81.
Games wednesday
washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston az Detroit.
New York AZ St. Louis.
, 1935-06-12
IHE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Oklahoma City OIL; Beaumont
Us.
Galveston 8; Fort Worth a.
Houston 5; Dallas 3.
Only games
Games Wednesday
Oklahoma City at Dallas.
Tulsa at Fort Dorth.
Galveston at Houston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
, 1935-06-12

READY CASH can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-06-12

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p u and
l0:i5 q m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas SS80-Abilene 1885 Austin
S5l0-Chicago s2l.40 - St Louis
sl7.90. Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Corte Hotel, phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 81: Sar
Benito. phone 134: RaymondviAe
phone q
, 1935-06-12

FOR S~ALE-l6-foot Dixie boat and
l2-horse Johnson cupboard, good
condition. bargain price. Phone
4S5-R or write BOX Lao. Herald.
L-60
, 1935-06-12
so Seeds-P Flowers

for NIL occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company.
Phone 1883. KISS
, 1935-06-12

HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
jobs for little money Phone
49, and place your offer before
Thousands az Valley bargain hunt
era
, 1935-06-12

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-06-12
EN- I'm l.
MORRIS LUMB
COMPANY
WE FINANCE
REPAIRS
Phone 400


STOMACH ULCER. Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer-
: : quick relief get a free sample
Of Udga. a doctors prescription at
McKay's Pharmacy. L-56
, 1935-06-12
REAL ESTATE

REAL BARGAINS I'm homes. farmM
ranches. city lots Twenty-Slx
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 757 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-67
, 1935-06-12
RIO RISES In

Continued From Page Onel
, 1935-06-12

special bus from Reynosa sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p m
, 1935-01-13
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR A DAY

The perennial and thorny subject of
crime news, and what a newspaper editor
should do about it, has been given a dis
tinctive approach by j. Fl. Wolpers, pub
Usher of the Poplar Bluff (Mo.) Ameri-
can Republican.
On the day before Christmas, this news
paper made it a point to keep all "unsav-
DRY and unpleasant news off the front
page. This is in line with a Christmas
policy which Mr.. Wolpers adopted five
years ago, and it seems to be an exceed
ingly sensible idea.
No newspaper can ignore "unsavory
and unpleasant news" all the time. II
would be false to its trust if it did. Such
news is part of the great record of human
activities, and the editor who refused to
recognize its existence would not last long.
But to submerge such news on one day
out of the year-to fall in line with the
Christmas spirit by giving the world, for
the moment, a brighter face than it real
ly possesses-that is something else again.
, 1935-01-13
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888

faces a housing shortage which threatens
to become acute in the very near future.
Many of our citizens are going to be
forced to become home owners, whether
they want to so become or not.
The Brownsville Federal Savings and
Loan association will give them the OPP
~portunity, at the same time furnishing alb
solute security to those who desire to
utilize the investment and savings features
of the association.
, 1935-01-13
Sunday, January Is, 1885
THE FEDE- AL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Assurance that Federal Savings and
Loan associS ion will be formed i'm
Brownsville c-mc Friday with the an
nouncement that the total cash stock sub
scriptions assured to date has passed the
$4,000 mcrh.
While $4,000 Is the minimum amount
required Tor The securing of a charter in
n Brownsville, the committee in charge has
high hopes of securing a total of SIS, 600
i'm cash subscriptions, and another total
of $780, 900 in thrift or savings accounts
which are paid out on the monthly par
tial payment plan.
Two facts stand out as important in the
organization Of this association.
One is safety to the investor.
All accounts in the association, whether
cash subscriptions or money paid under the
savings plan. are guaranteed by the fed
eral government up to $4,000 per per-
son.
No limit IS placed on the number of
members of one family whose respective
accounts may be insured up to $4,000.
Thus a family of father and mother and
three children might have an account in
the name of each, making a total govern
ment insured investment for that family
Of five of $685.
The other fact of Importance in the
operations of this association is the MAX
Ing available by the federal government,
Through the Federal Home Loan organi-
cation, of SO for every one dollar paid in
locally.
Thus, If the local association has a cash
stock subscription of $4,000, the govern
ment will pay in a total of $50, 900, max
ing $4,000 available for the building of
homes in and around Brownsville.
In addition, if monthly savings payments
total $500, the federal government will
make available another 81, 500 per month,
giving $4,000 a month or $24. 900 a year
again available, or a total Of S64 900 for
the first years operations.
Then too, the notes secured in exchange
for this money may be ~rediscounted at the
home loan bank at so per cent of their
face value, adding once more to the total
amount available for home building in
and around Brownsville.
Organization of this savings and loan
association comes at the right time in
Brownsville.
It is becoming more and more appar-
ent that this city, as do other Valley cities.
, 1935-01-13
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip. events
nd persc nalities. In and out OF
the news, written By O group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column IL pupiisneo
by The Herald as q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers as individuals and
should not be interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-13

in New York the other day diplo-
matte chancellories in Washington
have been a-buZz.
Saito made 10 bones about say
ing that Japan wanted q navy which
could attack Just as dcstructively
as the battle fleets OF either the
United States OF Great Britain. His
speech was NOT couched in terms
OF defense, as is customary in
diplomatic procedure.
Then Saito talked freely with
newspaper men and was persuaded
to answer a hypothetical question
, 1935-01-13

ply lines with battleships. II in
wolves principally the development
OF Manchukuo for minerals and oil
and wheat. Ten years would be a
normal time for this but a 500 cut
Is not impossible.
Also, the Japs are nov just n
jump removed from commercially
ing the process whereby silk and
wool can be spun together right
from the cocoon into a cloth that
will make foreign fabrics for cloth
ing mere luXuries.