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WEATHER
Continued Cloudiness; Occasion
al showers Today and Tomorrow
MARKETS
Stocks in Slight Gains; Wheat
and Cotton Firm.
VOLUME 2-NUMER 142
Savannah Morning News Denounces Roosevelt,
Chatham’s Republican Paper Runs True To Form
FARLEY BLASTS
G.O.P TICKET IN
VITRIOLIC TERMS
SAYS LANDON SYNTHETIC
CANDIDATE AND GRAB
BAG SOLUTION
WASHINGTON, June 13 (TP)—
Withering comment upon the doings
at the Republican national conven
tion came from the Democratic gen
eralissimo today.
Said Farley: “The Republican
party has set the stage for the great
comedy of 1936 by nominating a syn
thetlc candidate on a counterfeit new
deal platform.’’
“This Is the weakest ticket ever
nominated in the history of the
party,’’ he continued, “and it is
doomed to overwhelming defeat.
Calls Party Bankrupt
Speaking of Landon, Farley was
vitriolic. “His nomination is a con
fession of guilt on the part of a bank
rupt Republican party,” said Farley.
“In effect the American people are
asked to perform the dangerous ex
periment of turning over the reins of
government to a man whose record
has been concealed, whose views are
a mystery, and whose career in pub
lic life is without a single achieve
ment to indicate that he is equipped
for the exacting duties of the White
House.”
“No one knows what he stands for,
what he wants or what he proposes
to do,” Farley concluded.
The Republican nominee was la
belled as his party's “grab-bag'’ solu
tion of its problems by Farley this
afternoon.
Hints at Grab Bag
Said Farley: "At a time when
crucial foreign and domestic prob
lems are pressing for solution, the
Republican party is imploring the
voters to Install a grab-bag president
In control of the nation’s affairs.
“I wonder how the Republican
leaders keep from laughing oub loud,’’
Farley continued, “at the gigantic
hoax they are trying .to put over on
the country. First they denounce
President Roosevelt’s policies for
whipping the depression as dangerous
and radical, and then they nominate
a man who advocated policies far
more drastic than the chief executive
ever thought of attempting.”
The convention adopted a plat
form calling for "sound currency to
be presented at all hazards." Gover
nor Landon adds a hazy interpreta
tion about a gold basis. The amazing
part about this is that less than three
years ago he was urging President
Roosevelt to inflate the currency and
pay off the .fourth liberty loan in
greenbacks.”
Farley charged that the Republic
ans had selected Landon because they
were afraid to fight the New Deal on
Its merits.
“Why did they select a candidate,”
he asked, “who as late as a year ago,
when campaigning in a state en
thusiastic forth? New Deal, was
pleading that he had co-operated with
the New Deal better than the Demo
crats."
“The answer is obvious,” Farley '
concluded, “the Republicans were i
afraid to go before the voters on a
atraightout test of repudiation or en
dorsement of the New Deal.”
DISABLED FISHING BOAT ;
TOWED INTO HARBOR
NEW BEDFORD. Mass., June 13
(TP) —The disabled Gloucester mo
tor-fishing boat ‘ Naomi Bruce” the
third, was towed into New Bedford
harbor shortly before noon today by
the coastguard patrol boat “Faunce."
The 70-foot craft lost her propellor
off the Nantucket lightship early
yesterday and signalled for assist
ance. Her distress signal was relayed
» to the coast guard and the Faunce
went to the rescue. The Naomi Bruce
carried a crew of eight.
RENEGESAGAIN
FRANCE WILL DEFAULT
ON WAR DEBT PAY
MENT TO U. S.
PARIS. June 13 (TP)—France add
ed her name today to the list of
nations who again will default in its
war debt payments to Uncle Sam. It
is the eighth time France has done
so. Her installment this time was
$75,000,000 out of the $325,000,000
total.
The note, telling of the intention
to default, was delivered to the state
department by Charge D’Affaires
Jules Henry.
France is thus the fifth-nation to
fail to remit this year. The others
who have previously notified the state
department of their intentions to pay
nothing this year are Great Britain,
Lithuania, Yugoslvania and Poland.
Finland as usual has indicated that
■be will pay her Installments.
Snu n miSbß® hi lu ®n es
WE ARE MARCHING FORWARD
“
■
* 8 *
■ ' i
. • i
•f fe- ♦
Mok
President Roosevelt, at Little Rock, before 50,000 persons
declares that “under the broad purposes of the Constitution”
we can and intend to march forward in solving the economic
problems of the nation.” , 4 .
—Photos copyrighted by the Commercial Appeal.
BANK VAULT MAY HOLD SECRET
rI D ■ ; J u i K 4 r ‘ •
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX BELIEVED CLUE IN DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF MYSTERY MAN MORE THAN YEAR AGO.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., .June 13 (TP)
A locked safe deposit box at the Har
vard Trust Company is believed to
day to'hold the secret of the mys
terious disappearance of 1 Dr. Eben-
Aldrich 18-months-ago. . < ’
Dr. Aldrich formerly was town phy
sician at WatertoWri, Mass. He was.
believed to be wealthy, but for. 30
years he had. been a man pf mys
tery. Even his relatives didnlt): knoyv
where he lived. He had his mail ad
dressed tp his bank. Twice .a year, he.
visited'the safe deposit box: '
’ L 1 L_i_—
EXTRADITION OF
PARKER SOUGHT
NEW JERSEY DETECTIVE
TO FIGHT NEW YORK
PROCEDURE
ALBANY, N. Y., June 13 (TP).—
Acting Governor Bray signed extrdi
tion papers today for the New Jer
sey detective, Ellis Parker.
Parker was indicted by the Kings
county grand jury on charges of con
spiracy to’ kidnap the disbarred Tren
ton attorney, Paul Wendel. Wen-lei
confessed that he kdr.aped the Lind
beigb baby, but said later that he did
so under torture. Eeseral others m
chiding Parker’s son also have been
indicted i nthe Wendel case.
Governor Hoffman of New Jersey
is a personal friend of Detective
Parker. The elderly Burlington coun
ty sleuth has said repeatedly Chat he
wi’l fight extradition to New York.
3RITISH STEP IN
ON RACIAL WAR
JERUSALEM, June 13 (TP)—The
British High Commissioner took dras
tic steps tonight to end the racial
rioting in Palestine; he declared that
Arabs or Jews convicted of terroism
are liable to a death penalty.
The supreme penalty of life im
prisonment cane be handed down on
persons caught firing on British
troops, throwing bombs, cutting com
munication linek, and other acts of
terrorism.
The decree follows almost three
months of British efforts to stop the
race war between Arabs and Jews.
Although many Arab leaders have
been sent to concentration camps and
hundreds arrested the outbreaks have
continued. British police have been
fired on. Trains have been dynamit
ed and many acres of crops have been
destroyed by fire.
PHONE 6183
A year and a half ago Dr. Aldrich
dropped out of sight. Since then
neither friends nor relatives have
heard from him. .Nobody resembling
trie doctpr.has been discovered. In.
disappearing he left no clew behind.
Now the Middlesex probate court
hjus appointed . the , Harvard . Trust
Company, to act as receiver for the
physician’s estate. The jnysterious
•safe deposit box is to be opened. Of
ficials ’ believe it irtay yield the secret
of his disappearance. f
SCREEN COMEDIAN
AT DEATH’S DOOR
I . <• >
IV. C. FIELDS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION BECAUSE
OF PNEUMONIA
LOS ANGELES, June 13 (TP)
The veteran stage and screen come
dian, W. C. Fields, is near death from
pneumonia in a Los Angeles hospital
today’. ' *■ ’
Fields was in poor health during
most of his work on the latest film,
"Poppy.” It is tjie same picture that
he made for the silent films under
the name of “Sally of the Sawdust.”
Critics who attended pre-yiews say
the picture is his greatest success.
Field has been ill for sometime but
recently was pronounced on the road
to recovery. His friends and admirers
were much’concerned when it was
announced that his illness has turned
into a critical case of pneumonia.
YOUTH CONFESSES
TO ROAD MURDER
CLEARS UP MYSTERY OF
BRUTAL MURDER
COUNCIL BLUFFS lowa, June 13
(TP) —A boy’s confession today solved
the murder of a Council Bluffs fill
ing station operator.
The victim, Harry Plummer, was
found dead along a country road sev
eral nights ago. Detectives said the
slaying was the work of the four
criminal lunatics who escaped from
an asylum at St. Peter. Minn.
The confession of the 19-year-old
youth cleared the mad fugitives of
all blame. He did not explain his own
motive for killing the operator.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1936
MIDWEST AWAITS
THE ARRIVAL OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ROOSEVELT’S COMING AN
TICIPATED BY HOOSIERS
WITH OPEN ARMS
VINCENNES, Ind., June 13 (TP).
The people of Vincennes are getting
ready to give President Roosevelt a
grand welcome when his special train
reaches the city tomorrow morning.
The committee in charge of Mr.
Roosevelt’s visit wants the chief ex
ecutive to know that his Indiana
friends—"can make just as much
noise as the folks in Texas.”
Accordingly, the church bells will
ring, the whistles will toot, and Vin
cennes’ "silent Sabbath” law will be
completely forgotten.
Mr. Roosevelt will deliver a speech
in Vincennes. Then he will step
back aboard his special train for his
return trip to Washington.
BURNS FATAL TO
HERO OF CRASH
PLANE PILOT SUCCUMBS
INJURIES RECEIVED
FROM FIRE,
•, -- *. - » » ,
DALLAS, Texas. June 13 (TP). —
The co-pilot of the flaming airplane
that crashed in Texas died this aft
ernoon.
He was Eugene Schacer. With Pi
lot Ed Hessley, he brought the big
air ship safely to earth after it had
mysteriously caught fire in the air.
On the plane were Jesse Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation, Texas’ former
governor. W. P. Hobby and hs wife,
and D .J. Toomey, secretary to Jones,
Ex-governor Hobby was painfully
burned; and Jones’ secretary suffer
ed minor burns. Both pilot Hessley
ahd co-Pllot Schacher, were serious
ly burned. They refused to leave
their posts until every passenger was 1
safely out of theflaming plane.
Je?se Jones, apparently uninjured, *
left Dallas this afternoon.
PRISON SENTENCE
FACES. RADICAL
NEGRO COMMUNIST’S AP
PEAL AIRED IN GEOR
GIA COURT
ATLANTA, June 13 (TP)—A 20-
year prison sentence for the now
famous negro communist, Angelo
Herndoh, was sustained by the Geor- <
gia Supreme Court today .
Herndons conviction in the lower '
courts in 1932 because of his com- J
munistic -activities was upheld by the
upper court under the ancient Geor- ■
gia antl-lnsurrectlon law. Herndon
was said to have agitated against the
government in organizing workers in
Georgia.
Immediately attorney for Herndon,
whose case has become a fighting i
cause among several liberal and labor J
organizations, announced they would i
take the matter to the supreme court j
of the United States.
Herndon is free under $7,000 bonds j
furnished by the International Labor }
defense. He is now in New York i
making a speaking tour. f
CLUB TAKES LIFE r
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 13 (TP) f
For the first time since the days of t
Teddy Roosevelt, Kansas City has a f
“Republican for president club.”
Kansas City Republicans thought t
the nomination of their neighbor, t
Alf Landon, was cause enough for
climbing aboard the bandwagon. So t
they organized the “Republican for (
President" club. t
SPOTLIGHT TURNS TO DEMOCRATS
ROOSEVELT POLICIES EXPECTED TO DOMINATE CON
VENTION WHICH OPENS NEXT WEEK.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (TP)
The Democrats are getting ready to
take spot light with their national
convention as the Republicans wearily
return home from Cleveland.
Both Republicans and Democrats
take it for granted that President
Roosevelt will dominate the party ses
sions which open at Philadelphia one
week from Tuesday. They believe that
the Democratic platform will express
Mr. Roosevelt’s views in every way.
In spite of the threats of certain con
servatives to “take a walk,” at the
Philadelphia convention experts on
politics expect the Democrats to in
dorse the New Deal with virtually no
qualification.
A new element will enter the Phila
delphia convention if the league for
woman for vice president starts an
He’ll Take a Walk
Hr J
Former Governor Joseph B. Ely, of
Massachusetts, a Democratic power,
has threatened to bolt the party if
its 1936 platform forecasts an at
tempt to revive the New Deal laws
thrown out by the Supreme Court.
POLITICAL RIOTS
ENDANGER MADRID
AND COMMUN
ISTS PRECIPITATE NEW
, OUTBREAKS IN SPAIN
MADRID, June 13 (TP)—The con
flict between socialists and commu
nists in Spain broke out again to
night despite drastic measures by the
government to prevent new outbreaks
At Cordoba a c|vil guard was seri
ously wounded by assassins. Three
guards were shot at while they were
patrolling ther beats. The murderous
gunfire came from an adjacent build
ing. The wounded man’s compan
ions immediately tried to smoke their
assailants out by setting fire to the
building. The would-be assassins es
caped through a stream of bullets.
Government officials said that the
riots in the Mediterranean ports had
quieted down as a result of the heavy
guard moved into the troubled cities.
All socialists and communists were
disarmed. Their trade union head
quarters were closed. Clashes between
the two groups have taken the lives
of 12 persons.
REVEALSIDENTITY
HERO OF NEAR TRAGEDY
IS APPRAISED OF
GLORY
NEW YORK, June 13 (TP)—A
young man who jumped out-the win
dow of an elevated train to rescue a
baby from the tracks revealed his
identity today. - .. i l
The modest hfro is Harry Colletti.
26, of the Bronx. The baby was
knocke out the car Window last Wed
nesday when a drunken, man lurched
against the mother, . Mrs. Thomas
Cosgrove. Colletti jumped out and
rescued the child in time to save it
from falling through the tracks to
the street. Then he disappeared be
fore officials learned his' identity'.
A newsboy who: recognized Colletti
told him later that Mrs. Cosgrove was
trying to find him. Said Colletti:
“I was in a hurry, and I didn't
think I’d done anything. But if Mrs.
Cosgrove wants to see me, Td be glad
to meet both her and little son.’,’
aggressive campaign to nominate a
woman in place of Vice President
Jack Gamer. The leaguers had an of
fice at Cleveland. Their campaign
never made a ripple in the Republic
an stampede for Landon and Knox.
But the founder and director of the
league. Miss Lillian Rook of New'
York, hopes to make a better show
ing at Philadelphia.
Experts doubt, though, whether the
Democrats will seriously consider re
placing Garner with anyone at a time
when an aggressive Republican lead
ership is rallying its forces for a
smashing attack on the New Deal.
They consider the renomination of
President • Roosevelt a sure thing.
They question whether any determin
ed effort will be made to make a
1 change in his running mate.
FIGHT CONTINUES
BY UNION HEADS
IN STEEL LABOR
LEWIS APPOINTS COMMIT
TEE ORGANIZE WORK
ERS MAJOR INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON, June 13 (TP)—
Labor Leader John L. Lewis an
nounced today the appointment of
the committee which will seek to or
ganize the nation’s steel workers into
a single union.
The committee consists of seven
members. It is headed by Philip Mur
ray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America. This com
mittee will have its headquarters in
Pittsburgh, center of the nation's
steel industry.
Following a split with President
William Green of the American Fed
eration of Labor, the mine workers’
leader, John L. Lewis, formed the
committee for industrial organization.
Half-a-million dollars has been do
naetd by Lewis’ committee to help
organize the steel industry on the
“one-big-union” plan.
The A. F. of L. is opposing the
vertical union plan, contending trade
unionism is stronger where each
branch of an industry is organized
into separate unions, craft by craft.
Lewis announced this afternoon
that the committee headed by Mur
ray would begin immediately bo carry
forward from their Pittsburgh head
quarters “a vigorous and efficient
campaign” for organizing the steel
workers.
David McDonald of Pittsburgh,
was named as secretary-treasurer. As
sociate members of the committee
were named as Julius Hochman, vice
president of the International Ladles’
Garment Workers Union: M. M. F.
Tighe, president and JosenJi Gaither,
vice president, of the amalgamated
association of iron, steel and tin work
ers; Leo Krzkchi, vice president of
the amalgamated clothing worker
of America: John Brophy, director of
the committee for industrial organ
ization and P. T. Fagan, president of
District 5, of the United Mine Work
ers.
HUNTER ASSIGNED
TO LANGLEY FIELD
LOCAL AVIATOR TRANS
FERRED FROM DUTY
IN PANAMA
His assignment completed, Capt.
Frank O. D. Hunter, after whom the
local airfield is named, has been re
lieved of the temporary rank as ma
jor at the Sixteenth Pursuit group,
Panama Canal Zone, and has been
assigned to Langley Field, Va.
Captain Hunter commenced his ca
reer in the aviation section, Signal
Corps, Organized Reserves, in 1917,
and was discharged therefrom to be
commissioned a first lieutenant Air
Corps regular army in 1920. He has
been awarded the Distinguished Serv
ice Cross and the Purple Heart dec
oration •
Another former Savannahian, Lieut.
Col. Thomas H. Rees. Jr., cavalry,
is relieved as a student of the Army
Industrial college, Washington, and is
assigned to the Third Cavalry, Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt., immediately upon
completion of his present course of
instruction.
‘ZIONY’S’ RELEASE
BY BUDDY FAILS
ONE MAN MOVEMENT
ENDS IN DISMAL
FAILURE
WASHINGTON, June 13 (TP).—
The effort of a delegation-of-one to
free the interned Representative Ma
rion Zioncheck from hs durance for
mental observation at Washington’s
Galinger hospital ended in ignomini
ous failure today.
The effort was made by a fellow
named Clarence Holt who, hospital
authorities said looked strangely fa
miliar to them. In fact he admitted
having been at the hospital himse’J
once. He said he hadn’t liked the
food and was afraid Zioncheck would
not like it either.
Holt was collared by police today
for obliterating the large identifica
tion sign before the hospital and
writing "Free Zioncheck” in large
letters on it with shoeblacking. The
charge was defacing government
property. Holt is held on SIOO bail
for hearing Tuesday.
Meantime. hospital authorities
gave indication that Zioncheck would
be discharged from the hospital early
next week on the completion of ment
al tests, ,
PHONE 6183
Indictment In Editorial
Arouses Wrath Os True
Democrats In County
MAYOR GAMBLE REFUSES TO DEFEND
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND ASSUMES
ROLE OF JELLY-FISH.
Widespread and heated comment has been evoked in Savan
nah and throughout this section by an open bid for a fusion of
Democrats and Republicans to defeat President. Roosevelt in
Georgia made Friday in an editorial in the Savannah Morning
News. The suggestion of the Savannah Morning News issue of
June 12th captioned “Landon For President,” boldly and open
ly inviting Democrats to desert their party and vote for the Re
publican nominee, Alf M. Landon, brought an immediate storm
of protest from the ranks of all loyal leaders of the Democratic
party in this section.
’ Brennan Not Surprised.
Said Henry M. Brennan, president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Chatham county, Savannah attorney, prominent in the
affairs of the local and national bar associations, as well as a
leading figure in the social, civic and political life of the city:
“While I do not approve of
the editorial in the Savannah
Morning News on Governor
Landon, and consider it an un
fair and unwarranted attack on
the administration, yet, because
of the Republican tendencies
of the Savannah Morning News
in the past, it was not surpris
ing.”
General William L. Grayson, clerk
of the Superior Court of Chatham
county, beloved leader in practically
every phase of activity touching the
citiaenrv of,the county, chairman of
the Roosevelt campaign committee in
Chatham county, warm personal
friend of the President, and long
prominent in the community's civic,
social and political affairs, was highly
indignant and disappointed at the
hostility to President Roosevelt ev
inced in the Savannah Morning News
editorial.
General Grayson said:
“The editorial in Friday's Savan
nah Morning News Is very unfortun
ate in a Democratic community, a
community overwhelmingly for
Roosevelt. It does not by any means
reflect the sentiment of the commun
ity. This statement will be verified
when the people go to the polls In
November.” • ♦ • '
Urges Desertion.
The lead editorial in the Savannah
Morning News of June 12. captioned
“Landon For President," unmistakab
ly inviting Democrats to desert their
party said in part:
"... To all those, regardless of
party affiliations, who believe that it
is time to call a halt on the extrava
gant government policies, which have
plunged the country far deeper into
debt than ever before in its history
and have caused the nation to drift
dangerously near the yawning chasm
of despotism, the Republicans are of
fering the opportunity to support a
man who is the very antithesis of the
theorists in control of the shaping of
affairs in Washington.”
This bid was augmented by " a
tirade against the Roosevelt adminis
tration, generally, attempting to dis
credit the President of .the- United
States, and charging his administra
tion with sponsoring wild projects.
Upon the appearance of this edl-
GERMAN TROOPER
IS KILLED IN FIGHT
PRESENCE OF NAZIS CRE
ATE DISTRUBANCE IN
POLITICAL MEETING
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, June 13-
(TP)—A Nazi storm trooper was
killed today in a free-for-all fist fight
at a public political meeting. Two
score persons were injured in the
fierce battle.
The meeting was called by several
political parties to consider methods
of breaking the Nazi power over the
Danzig senate. A group of Nazis man
aged to slip into the meeting. When
their presence was discovered the
fight started. Police rushed to the
scene with fixed bayonets and quick
ly quieted things down.
- f
TORCH SINGER ASKS
GUARDIAN FOR SON
BALTIMORE, June 13 (TP) A
Baltimore bank was appointed guard
ian today for the $7,000 000 estate
of Christopher Smith Reynolds at
the request, of his mother. Torch
Singer Libby Holman Reynolds.
Published every day
excepting Saturdays, ji J
Five cents per copy
Sundays. Delivered ■■
to your home fifteen MF
cetits per week.
WEEK DAYS
PAY NO MORE
TRANSRADIO PRESS
torial numerous loyal Democrats
called upon the Savannah Daily
Times to vigorously protest the at
tack upon the party. The remarks of
one of these callers embodied the pro
test of practically all of the others
when he said:
“There can be no excuse for such
an attack upon the Democratic par
ty which is so well entrenched in the
hearts of an overwhelming majority
of the citizens of Chatham county
and surrounding sections.
T am very glad indeed to be in
formed that the Savannah Daily
Times is to set forth unequivocally
it, position regarding the November
election. I am confident that just
as in the past when the call of the
Savannah Dally Times to loyal Dem
ocrats to support their party, or make
known their exact position has prov
en very enlightening, future like de
mands of your paper will result in
Interesting revelations. I agree thor
oughly in the opinion of your news
paper that no such suggestion as that
offered by the Morning News will be
heeded. I side with you too in the
stand that it is only right and proper
that the citizenry should know the
names of those who so loudly protest
their love for the party of the people
but who stand silently by when it is
atacked.”
Reporters were sent to interview
several Savannahians, politically
prominent and reputed loyal to the
Roosevelt policies. Several of them
apparently lacked the courage to
publicly express their loyalty. Their
' excuses, evasive as they were, clearly
showed their loyalty was outweighed
by other Interests which prevented
them from taking an unequivocal
stand for their party, much less de
fending it from attack.
Mayor Won’t Comment
Calling upon the Mayor of Savan
nah for his reaction to the Morning
News editorial, a reporter of The
Times was Informed by Mayor Gam
ble:
"I have no comment to make. If
I . did care to comment I would npt
express my opinion to an editor and
publisher who formerly ran for State
Senator on the Republican ticket,
and whose chief advisor is now in
Cleveland as a Republican delegate
to the 1936 Republican convention,
and which advisor formerly served as
collector of customs under Herbert
Hoover."
(Editor’s Note. Mayor Gamble did
not indicate to which newspaper—-If
would file a protest regard
ing the Morning News editorial en
dorsing Landon for the presidency.
The Savannah Daily Times anxiously
awaits his decision. The Times feels
r\ a mwl n . whatever newspaper Mr.
Gambk ehooses in which to com-
£ ublic expects mayor
to defend his party against the in
?h C Presld ent Roosevelt in
the Morning news, labelled “Landon
for President.”).
TELL THE WORLD!
GOVERNOR WHITE ASKS
FOR APPROPRIATION
advertise STATE
GULFPORT, Miss., June 13 (TP)
Governor Hugh White told his state’s
business leaders today, that the state
of Mississippi needed advertising.
White said he is going to ask the
s ate legislature to appropriate SIOO,.
ln advertisln * Missis
sippis advantages to industries
The governor said: "We have the
the uSon C ° n H itiOns of any stat * ‘n
the Union, and our taxes are among
Liui We want indu stries,
we 11 have to tell them about it. Thev'll
never be able to guess it." *