Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
7 “BAGE FOUR ° ‘SURGEON USES S27 S$PEEDY BONE CUTTING TOOL| rama Everglades Park ‘Snags’ Reviewed By Chairman | (Continued from Page One) upon an unsuspecting and ignor- ant populace. The7 demand in- ‘controvertible evidi-nce of good | faith, sanctity of promise and of MODERN_BONE ¢ GRAFT SURG- the fact that resicents of the ERY CRIP-, ‘eourity ‘will not be. parred from a EELee _MANY “Sivelihdbd ‘gained’ ‘from the tak- PLES WITH, Pe STS he “of the natural resources from AND OTHER, weapepeeas : gut The’ Answer Fall ing is.Dr. Ziebold’s an- NEW YORK, Oct 8 Kon $) 18ers i "Modern surgery, aided by theo? latest scientific data end the !S% amazing mechanical devices be- oak eae ing made available almost daily, ¥ ss making tremendous strides. | Norberg Thompson were on the Many deformities, whether due perk. Commies - -poard.- The ‘49-éontracture of muscles and Governor of Florida requested | the resignation of all Commission {members and has so far appoint- ‘ed but seven members, including the executive chairman, of the twelve authorized by State Act. Monroe County should, in my opinion, be represented. v4 “(B)—The Park Association’s ‘“official family” includes a small | group which volunteered to aid lin tne preliminary. work this /Park project has called for be- |fore reasonable assurance that the | Park could become ajreality was reached. The Park. project has 4 gnow reached the stage, where. its inclusion in the National, Park ; System only waits, upon,, the B State of Florida turning,,pver. to % | the Federal Government the, area designated by the Department of _ digaments around the joints or to’ the Interior. deformity and disease of the bone| “‘The time has now definitely © itself, can be corrected in whole; arrived when it is quite in order “or in“part, and a large percent. |for the Park Association to ex- ‘age of that patient and pathetic | pand its membership so as to in- army of cripples who are in clude representation throughout “wheel chairs or on crutches can the entire state that its influence be made to walk. jean be generally felt, and that is, “Doctor X is credited with be- just what the Lions Clubs of the’ fing the real father of bone-graft |35th District have taken upon 2 ”, Rex Beach, famous| themselves to bring about. With , says “His discoveries, | this, the extending of participa- his inventions, his operative|tion in the nmYore direct guiding methods and results have been of the affairs of the Park Asso- * ‘more widely discussed than those |ciation will naturally cail for of any other orthopedic surgeon.| membership within the Associa- His uncanny skill enables him to | tion’s official family representa- make use of a labor and time-sav..| tive of all sections of Florida, and .machine of his own inven- | |this very thing is before the As- ‘a cutting instrument which sociation at the present time. operates so swiftly that many, “(C)—Governor Joe in appoint- ‘other specialists less bold than he ;ing his State Park membership do not trust themselves to employ committee at Orlando did it from it. He calls it his ‘bone’mill’. It) the floor and, of course, offhand is used to remove pieces of ino state gen no doubt to cover the _.and fashion them into state generallygon the moment, it inlays, wedges, nails and | is my lief. { “2. Yes, Coe ‘has been ac- surgery is more difficult | tively engag mn the project than. other types of surgery by for approxima’ ely eight years’. of the greater danger of | Citizens of Florida, and especially according to Doctor X.jof Monroe, Dade and Collier! Time. is an all-important factor Counties, owe this man a deep “and yet bone is hard,,brittle, and' debt of gratitude for his unself- and therefore difficult to|ish devotion to this great Park with. With the use of the project. It is largely through his p mill” the surgeon is en-j individual efforts in no small to shape a piece of bone|measure that Florida has this ~at the operating table. A it opportunity which the es- fit is assured by selecting |tablishment of the Everglades t sized drill when making | National Park presents, and now grafts. In this type of} | generally considered as one of the important that the fit; most important projects before as accurate as that of, the state today and one through stopper in a_bottle—not| which Monroe County will so far _ fhgtof a cork stopper. prosper, in the belief of the editor $ jof The Key West Citizen, as ex- pressd in issue of Septmber 26: “Tf the Everglades Na- tional Park ever becomes a reality, it may revolutionize this section of Florida’. “Mr. Coe has spent one or two days in Monteé°Coun- ty’ in the interests"of: the pro- nce | posed Park, but many days as a member of the various. official groups studying the Park proj- ect, and numerous other " times. The citizens of Monroe’ County, through the local and ‘nearby cities press, and by personal cor- Yespondence and individual con- tacts, have had | National Park project in its many phases brought to their attention the Texas and consideration through the ef- 4m the city today and the guest forts of this man. If he has fail- of Charles Taylor, manager of|ed in his duties as far as Monroe the,Porter Dock Company, agenits!County is concerned, take my forthe Texas Co. Mr. Taylor, | word for it, it was through no in- who.had been on a brief visit to! tention on his part; I know him Miami, in company with | | too well for that, ‘Mr. Hazard yesterday. Adverse Report = | “3. Messrs. Porter and Thomp- gree ere | |son’were members of the Bound- - ary Lines Committee of the Ever- Aeepand C. R. Vinteb, inspector | sages National Park Commission levhiohorendered a report to the A }Coammission,;idated October 19th, t | 4936. (A) copy of this report was * -befate the Department of the In- aterior in Washington. This report ' was adverse to the inclusion of beny portiom of Key Largo or the }bay: bottoms asked for by Wash- hington.: The reply of the Nation- ‘al Park Service im its letter to the Governor of Florida of August 13th, 1937, having to do with both of these questions, is as follows: “‘We cannot concur in the recommendation for the exclu- sion of Florida Bay and the num- erous bird-nesting regions with- in it. A satisfactory national park in southern Florida should contain all the various types of native plant and animal life. It has been pointed out by scientists that Fierids Bay constitutes an area of land im the making; that the marine life of its waters are of great scientific interest and consequently would become of | great scientific interest m, taking, ‘up the. questions He in your. letter in the ice they there appear: (A)—William R. Porter and Ps a * eesenecscoce William Arnold, agent in Key “Wel for the Florida Motor Lines, ‘ae a quick trip reruns ts, to,attend a eee hight. ' eeteh setumed on Catal Bernie C. Papy leaving on the 4 mes yesterday for Miami ‘De game a few days on} Ina. Hazard, representative of Company, is a visitor late % \ juerque. 4. The Gebel Aluia Dam. 5." MCMXIV. & A metallic. element whieh o never occurs except in combifation with other ~~ elements. Thomas E. Dewey. No; he votes on decisions the same as the Associate Justices. Detroit. John D. M. Hamilton, ‘not only | the Everglades! ! public if proper facilities are de- | veloped; and that on certain keys in the Bay and in ihe vicinity of! Key West, nest the only remain- jing colony of the Great White Heron. “The original boundary was drawn along the inside of the Keys, with the exception of Key Largo, to exclude those which have been industrially developed and to include the Bay; with its marine life and the Keys, so necessary to the proper protection of rare bird life. Because of the additional information © supplied by the Commission, the Depart- ment has approved a reduction of the Key Largo section originally proposed for inclusion within the Park, as outlined on the attached map. The remaining relatively small portion of Key Largo to be included within the Park is vital- ly necessary to the project be- cause of the unusual structure of the Key and the re- sulting differences in native flora and fauna. The Florida Keys are the orly coral barrier Keys along the North American coast, and they are of great scientific interest. The Park would not be complete without including at least this relatively small portion of Key Largo’. “4. Reply as to marine gar- dens and aistrip across Key Lar- go is contained in the above quo-')agaitist* Spanish’ oppression | Cuba. tation. Gives. Assurance ) “5... Quite definite assurance of an: official: nature, as to!edm- mercial fishing and sponging) is! contained in letter to _ Chester Thompson from Arno B. Cam- merer. This has been printed in |The Key West Citizen and the papers very generally through- out the State of Florida. “6. Replied to in excerpts from letter of August 13th, 1937, to the governor of Florida. “7, This question is covered in a Miami Herald article of Oct. 4, 1936, referred to. Further argu- ments, if need be, in favor of na- tional park inclusion applicable to Monroe County of a portion of Key Largo, having to do with re- turns through land taxes, may be abundantly furnished. “The Park Association has re- peatedly. urged Monroe County authorities to go into this Ever- glades! National’. Park matter through a special committee ap- pointed for the purpose and oth- erwise (excerpts from several let- ters attached). A-letter from Mr. Porter on the matter dated Aug- ust 21st does not in any sense of | the term express the viewpoint of Monroe County citizenry. ; “Monroe County has been far from ‘left out.of the planning of the project’. There is no good occasion to infer that there is ‘some nefarious scheme on foot to exploit ,the park. project to the detriment of the County’. Those who are ‘not interested in Park prospectus and _ well-prepared speeches designed to foist the project upor: an unsuspecting and ignorant populace’ express in this opinion more than might have | been the contention. If the popu- Hace of Monroe County is “ignor- ant” regarding the Everglades | National Park project, it must be due to the fact that such have not availed of the ample oppor- | tunities which have been so con- tinuously presented through the years to overcome this state of things. In Good Faith ., “As far as I know, there, has been ample ‘incontrovertible evi- dence of good faith and ‘sanctity of promise’ all ‘along the dine ‘of the: activities of the Park vAssp+ ciation, having to do with,.Men- ,tee County interests, and no end of arguments advanced as to the benefit to the ‘residents and the county generally which the es- tablishment of the Everglades National Park, as called for by the Department of the Interior, will certainly result in. } “Lion Day, you cannot be too ‘frank’, You refer to the project as ‘worthy’. It is my opinion that it is one of the most important projects for Monroe County to get one hundred percent back of, |that has ever been presented to! the chance to completely clear | (3 its people. You may expect every ssistance within the power of my Committee, the Everglades National Park Association, Ever. glades National Park Commission, and the National Park Service, which will help to clear the air concerning this great project ir the minds of Monroe County citi- zene. “Here, the Lions of Key West are presented with an opportun- ity. seldom afforded any group of citize: What others in Monroe County have failed to put over, and which means so much to your county and every one of it: citizens, Lions now have a chance to accomplish, WHAT AN OP- PORTUNITY”. Project Dr. Ziebold’s letter also men- tioned “Your mo doubt are quite fa- miliar with the fact that there are many of the outstanding citi- zens of Monroe County who ‘have always favored the project’, as you express it, referring to the Everglades National Park, and are zealous to do all within their power to assist in creating a clear understanding on the part of! THE KEY WEST 6ITIZEN PLAYED DIRGES | CLEVELAND, O. — Charging :that her husband _ continually | ‘A TWIRL OF THE CLOBE see seeg oe Seocccdcccdtedsoeceseees Of this city secured a divorce. i geological | | eration”. Saturday Cotton crop report due. | Sheriff Karl Thompson answers | “show cause” order of U. S. Dis-| trict Court in Orlando concerning’ arrest of 13 spongers held in Mon- roe County jail for illegally; sponging in county waters. Sunday Georgia Democratic tion, Macon. Convention of United Lutheran Church in America, Baltimore. Monday Circuit Court, Judge Arthur. Gomez, will sound docket with; murder charge against Edward Webber probably first to Pap up. 10 aj m. Courthouse. Key West, Miami and Havana Marti lodges lay plaque in! memory of Cuban Patriot Jose! Marti’s entry into the lodge at; Duval and Petronia streets. 2} Pp. m. : Memorial exercises _ Maine} monument, and Cuban Patriots plots, following parade, 9:00 a. m. Memorial exercises Jose Marti Monument, Bayview Park, 11:00. Exercises in honor of “El Grito de Yara” the ‘first ‘uprising in “Velada”’ ‘program 8° p.| m. San Carlos Hall. VMesihg S 2G entra ti Wdihimittee Zoning BRAALUSIp. m. Count, Courthouse. (Wiedspsday Monroe. Comieesicoruiskianers | meet with principal business se- lection of inspectors and ss sel and naming polling places for | general election Nov. 8. ‘REGENERATION’ SUNDAY SUBJECT With a promise that service of Fleming Street Methodist (Up; town) Church will not be “dry” tomorrow, Rev. Jim Lilly an- nounces that the topic for the morning service will be “Regen- He will distinguish be- tween that subject and Repent- ance. At the 7:30 service he will dis- cuss Ezekiel’s vision in the “Val- ley of Bones”. COUGHS UP BULLET PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Twenty j years ago Frank King of this | city was shot down during a World War battle, a machine gun bullet piercing his chest just i above the heart. A few days ago he coughed up the bullet. GIVES AWAY MILLIONS PAISLEY, Scotland — Cc. W. Fulton of this city declares that during the last several years, | while under the influence of! hypnotists, he has given away almost $500,000,000. { i conven- | Monroe County citizens regarding it. There has been going on throughout the state for a num- ber of years an ‘educational and fact-producing program’, and,} certain it is, Monroe County has| - ;come in for a major share of | this. “You certainly can have all the ‘outside assistance’ at the com- mand ark As- coca RA ae its | mem! ly, and I take ae ip, say also Bae a! biog 2secne' fj rs a Wek C,-ef. eet An A nm, itor ie , a Cit ay Both ee i¢ we kay ra? pny well B24 Tegardin, this great project, Tehiicio tunes} carried through will mean such a tremendous asset to Monroe County. “The Lions have a great oppor- tunity to serve by making a thor- | ough job of having adopted the | Everglades National Park as one } jof its main objectives. Certain it/ lis, the Key West Lions Club has| , the air of misunderstanding, as; far as Monroe County at least is| jconcerned, and you have plenty | lof your own county assistance in} this work, for there really are! many of your citizens who are completely in touch with this! project and desire to use their in-; fluence in its behalf” sees | Plorida, William Johnson, Deceased FINAL NOTICE ' is hereby given that the} ened will on the iéth day of ber, ,A. D. 1938, present to the Honorlbie Raymond R_ Lord. County Judge of Monroe County, Flerida. my final return, account Execytrix of the m A. Johnsen, de- of Monroe County, Florida, and at said time then and there make application to the sakt Judge for a final settlement of my administration of said estate and for an Order discharging me as such Executrix Dated this Tth day of September, CLAUDIA E. JOHNSON, | As Executrix of the Estate of wu-| ne 4. Johnson. deceased 3 Octh-b-15-28-23; woe A | writ of | corporation, VERY CONSIDERATE SOUTH GATE, Calif—A burg- lar who robbed ,Mrs. Arthur Davlin of this city ‘of $120 re- turned $100 to her with this note: $120 is too much for a_person to lose at one time.” LEGALS and by virtue Ape to that certain dec: nd entered on the 1st day of by the Honor- One of the Court of the reuit of Monroe Chancery, in se therein pending M. Price joined by purs made Oetober, A. able that nd next friend, Clem * < rice are complainants, and The Company, a corporation anized and existing un- f the State of Florida, s been duly di mation of the State of Florida y and L. M director ©. wad that by the as the sur- *Over-Sea ed Florida Cor. ually and as. tr said pal jpdenested in the »land herein ng foreelosed upon and herein- marly deggribed, claim- Yond said dis: saivcadti comparatiog® at ine Bp a idow, ic RHERne Rotoncer! Wag a Sey oak ‘fetsitiants, ats aia Sta casomigret RR SAR il? le ae 4 hee? bidder for t’ door of the, in Key West, jorida, on Mon- of November, A. Ma- Shite 1 e. eae flourt “Hous anty, 7th day . 1988 (same being a rule day of id court and a legal sales day) uring the legal hours of sale, to- it, between 11. O'clock in the fore- noch and 2 O'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisfy said decree by payment of the amounts therein specifies t of Lot Three in Square Seven, according to William A. d's map of the Island West, delineated in y A. D. 1829, described as follows: Commencing at a point on Duval Street 142 feet from the corner of Front and Duval Streets and running thence in a Northeasterly direc- thence at right angles in a Southeasterly di- rection 74 feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly di- rection 56 feet 6 inches; thence at right angles in a North- Weaterly | direction 34" teets thence at right angles in Southwesterly direction 66 feet, 6 inches; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction along the line of Duval Street 40 feet to the place of begin- ning. ghecint™ B. CLEARE, JR., Soeeisl Master. tn Chancer: RAYMOND R. Yy ms | Molicitor grt commpial ‘oct8-15-22-2 the N, holder of Tax Certi- 45, issued the 4th day. D. 1927, has filed same fice and has made applica- roa tax deed to bé issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 10 of Tr. 12, Page 511, Monroe Record " assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate issued in the name of D. Wilson. suid e¢ertificate shall be uecording to law, the described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at_the oart house door on the first Mon- in the month of November, 1938, vember, ez, Book B-5, County — this 8th day, of October, L) Ross C Sawyer rk of Circuit Court of Monrose County, Florida. NOTICE nawaAdb a Certificate No. a Sane Lal mi obttoe wert P, i tnored ro ig site star ae tens to be tuned thered: cert aces ne fouewine right Mest nar it in| Connie, fr Mitre! State of mt iy ig for wat: Met S! Sar 15, Pr '20, Book & 405, Monroe County sessment of the safd proper- ty under the said certificate issued was in the name of J. T. Wilford. Uniess said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the i therein will be t bidder at the 1938. Dated this Sth day of October, Ly Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida oct$-15-22-29,1938 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that by and under that certain the Seal of the Civil! in and for Dade Cour bearing date of March nued in that certain pending, wherein the tional Bank of Miami, in plaintiff, Chevelier Corporation, “a Florida corporation, is defendant, [as Sheriff in and for Monroe County, have Jevied upon the fol- lowing described property of the said defendant. Chevelier Corpora: tion, described as follows to-wit Lot 19 of Block 5: Lot 7 of Block L and Lot 18 of Block § in PINECREST MAINEAND. according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, Flore ida, and will offer the same for sale on the ith day of ember.A. D. 1938, the same being the first Monday in said month and a legal sales day, between the hours of sale, that is, between eleven o'clock A. M. and two ociock P.M. at the*front door of the Court House im dey West, Monroe County, Florida. the above described property being ‘levied wp on _as the property of the said de- fendant and being sold to satiaty said exeretion and costs. DATED this #th day of October! AD. 1938 (34) K. © THOMPSON, of Monroe County, Plarida. GetS-15-22-25, RevS,1938 cause Third a banking and the Sherritt ater a tans hundred and ¢ four (124) degrees twenty-four |on shore of Largo basin, | five (1575)-feet. to ppartien ¢ HELD. FOR HIGHER PRICE MONROE, La.—Henry Bullard, farmer of this city has bee hold- ing thirteen bales of cotton since 1906 for a higher price. tees | | | 1 { ee 0 n MONROR. NTY,, IN. CHAN | CERY: Case Nom + c KATHRYN B. JONES, a widow, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19388 ADOLF HITLER HAS BEEN PLANNING Lures Trade Of Balkan Shetes; Rarely Pays In Fall see DRIVE TO EAST FOR FOUR YEARS (By Asseciated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—If you | land; and- most ‘ipdrtant of all | Stop ‘at the ‘headiines’ you'll get |—with, ‘Czechoslovakia — slowed laintift, | ‘thei impression ‘thatAdolf Hitler) to ameré ‘dribble: i PLUMBING COM- NC., a corporation un- of Florida; OWEN » FR, CHARLES M. MOON and BEATRICE HUNT, ithe figures piled up by the men} RVI) ADAMS, his wifé, as ‘of any property owned Sweeting, Inc, a dis- poration; ALBERT i, if alive, and HAVEKOTTE, if dead, the heirs, | grantees or other under the said Al- deceased; CAR- RIE B. WESTROPH, 2 widow, nd if dead, the heirs, grantees or other mania utaee GeépaleCorre. | Westrope, deceased; and all unknown persons having — or claiming an interest in the fol- | ed real property County, Frorida, fi ORDER OF PURLIC -artron |! Commencing at the pr sent south switch point: of; Tauro, siding gf the Florida Kast Coast Raittway, « measure southwesterly. twelve ‘thousand eighty-clent 2AS8.4) feet 1 A LELIA J. " bert Havekotti gnd four-tent! 8 pid center railway; thence six-ténths (60.6) feet. ‘alone a line deflect- tig one hundred and ‘ twenty- f (24) minutes to the left to an iron bolt set in cement on the Easterly, right of way line of said railway for a p t of be- ginning, thence slong the Jas named line prowiens bearing (88) degrees, thirty-five magnetic, being south line tract hérein destribed two thou- sand five hundred and twenty- three and one-tenth 2523.1) feet | to an ol@ irom pin sét in eément 80 called; thence meandering along shore of said basin N. W'ly toa new iron bott set in e¢ment; thence along a line ‘allel to and thirteen hundred (1300) feet distant from said south line and bearing North gency eight (88) dégreés, thirty-fiv (35) minutes West magnetic, two thousand two hundr phintygigpt and CS, tent! 6) t toa’ set in cement on era at of right of way Pf & Ava way; thence along a line béar- ing south -thirty- eas "e35) de- fi, West, Tagtetiey tetme!- BAY ortahe. of magit wer: line of mt Railway ox thousand ee hundréd seve wt the. five named. iron, bolt, the place of hebirining. . Containing seventy and elevet eee (101%) acres, moi less, togéther a With all. riparien rights and’ privileges, said. property being located in Section 14 Township 1 South, Range 39 East, Detendants. | It appearing by the sworn bit of complaint filed herem that thé titled te an ender, of pu I? 18 ORDERED that Chas. Plumbing Company, Ince and all anim ‘interests under oF from Chas. Heil: Plumbing C pany, lne., or otherwise, in property hereinafter described; E, Sweeting, Inc., and all parties claiming interests under or from F. E, Sweeting, Inc, or otherwise, | in the property hereinafter de- sofibed; Albert Havekotte and Mrs. Albert Hayekotte, his wife, if lv. ing, and if dead, all parti lal ing Interests under Havekotte, deceased, oF the property. hereinatter rived; Garrle festrope, a wi- dow, if living, and if dead, . all; parties claiming interests under said Carrie B. Westrope, deceased, | } } | i i and: from tai the | or otherwise, in the property here- Inafter described. and all persons having terest in the real pi and being situate in the Florida, mike County of | Monroe, State of nit - Largo, sidin Kast Coast way, southwesterly twelve thousand one hundred and eighty-eight Sta Mean i thence sixty _ a ‘ (60.6) feet al ine de- flectimecone! sons and twa ty-four 2(124); degree four «24 thinutes to £2 the left to an ‘iron bop se the Eastert of said railway for a beginning thence atong named line produced south eighty-eight (88) degree: thirty-five (35) minutes magnetic, being south line of tract herein described two thou- sand five hundred and twenty- three amd ame-temth (2023.2) feet to an old iroh pin set cement on shore of Largo basin, so called; thence meander! along shore of said Wily to a new iron bolt set in cement; thence along @ line parallel to and thirteen hw dred (1200) feet distant fro: said south fine and < North eighty-sight (88) thirty-five (35) minutes West magnetic, two thousind two hundre@ and thirty-eight and six-tenths (2,238.6) feet to a new iron bort set iw ee on the E'ly line of right of wa: “ said railway; thence line bearing south ti (35) degrees fifty = Fe West, magwetic, right of way line of way one thou seventy-five cists) iron above entitied be and appear = House tor Mon- cause, at the roe County, November, me to answer the "pitt of complatnt fited in said cai cine the allegations of said bill of complaint will be takes as con- feased by the said defendants. This order shall be published once cach week for four consecetive weeks in & Bewepaper of general circlation = liumhed Monroe County, Fier- i ew x AND ORDERED thie Sth ft October. 1934. (seal of Ciresit, Court) Ross C Sawyer Cree 66 tee og — PANS SERS? wr EVANS, SHON Ts SA ER Mines, Florida Selieitors for Piametift. ‘oct8-15- ‘23-29,1938 = jcommerce for Uncle Sam, \know that Hitler began four years ago to dig the foundation wastasitbansexeaaseactaceasacstes one | builders, ~ “S,, But if you had “been checking jis only this’year beginning to push | Rumanian oll, and wheat, ‘to the’ east—that \ 20th . century | goslavian ‘dream of all's “Germany empire ‘fruits, Bulgarian lard, Yu- and dried all came 'Germany’s way, and she shipped back mcehinery, precision tools and a thousand and one manu- prunes who keep tabs on the world’s! factured articles. you'd for economic leadership east- | ward. Here’s what’s been happening Back in 1934, the year after Hitler ascended to power, he be- gan to turn German eyes again toward southeastern Europe—as | they were in 1914. Eastward, he | said, was self-sufficiency; and if |you want to win back your place in the sun, you've got to be self- sufficient. “German buyers began to of- i4 Ca prices to the for their raw ma‘ \d-foodstuffs. Trade sprang up; ‘Butswhen it came time to col- an ‘states discovered they had to Rest German-money in Ger- lmany. Then they learned that Germany would be only too glad! {to sign up clearing arrangements. | ‘In economies that means: You i tie» bills, in Berlin, the Bal! | serateh my back, and Pll al yours. Well, a sale with a string | |ettached was better than no sale (et all, so it was a deal. Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, |Greece, even Italy and Turkey, began to trade now more heavily with Germany and sign up on period, begining in 1934 and ending in 1936, tells the story. Rumania’s trade increased by one-third, Hungary’s went up by half, Yugoslavia’s doubled. It was about the same with | ‘Turkey, Italy and Greece. But at the same time, Ger-| many’s trade with free exchange nations, such as the United States, was going down on pro- |portion. Trade with Sager! and the United States was halved. Traffic with Russia, Po-) ! |German terms. The three-year | } | | — Naturally, this amounted to commercial distortion and sub- jected the whole economic ma- chinery of the nation to a strain. The unfolding of that plan na- turally involves further economic pressure on Hitler's part. The final settlement with the Czechs will show just how — successful Hitler has been in the economic sphere. And the economic sphere, in the long run, is more vital than the military—for economics is just another word for one’s pocketbook. “Subscribe to The” Ui 200 Dont Gamble Drive Carefully! Enjoy fhe benefits of “LIGHT CONDITIONING” by get- fitig one of more of these new beautiful I. E. 8. LAMPS. ——-NO DOWN PAYMENT: Monthly payments only 75¢ on Table Lamps and $00 on Flory Lamps SALE On New I.E.S.: LAMPS: SOHHSHOSESSESSOHSSOSSSSSSEEEHSSSSSESESOSSSEHEESESESEEEEEEES