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Show 3 J i . - . : , i - i V . ' ' ' ' Weather Forecast UTAH Unsettled Sunday; little change In temperature. ' Maximum temp. Friday 80 Minimum temp. Friday ...... 46 Maximum temp. Saturday ... 75 Minimum temp. Saturday ... 40 Yoiir Newspaper With no private axes to grind; no . selfish personal interests to nerve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of Mwer or Influence PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 11, NO. 37 PROVO, UTAH COUNT X. UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934 .i - 1 le A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs Dy DREW PEARSON and , ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON More and more dynamite is scheduled to explode when the senate shipping committee starts investigating the International Internation-al Mercantile Marine. In addition to radios to Kermit Roosevelt while on the yacht Nourniahal with President Roosevelt, Roose-velt, there is to be some interesting interest-ing testimony regarding the conflict con-flict between American and British Brit-ish flag vessels in wartime. P. A S. Franklin, head of I. M. M., was called before the Council of National Defense during the Hoover administration and was told that merchant vessels owned by -American companies would be taken over by the government in case of war. . . . Franklin agreed. . . . However, I. M. M. controls the "White Star Line vessels, ves-sels, flying the British flag. - . After the hearing Franklin wrote a letter to Arthur 'J. McCarthy, manager of White star' iine, explaining ex-plaining that he had to agree to this, and insinuating that it meant nothing. .- . . the senate commit tee has this letter. j SMOKETEERS Trim, diminutive Senator White of Maine hates smoking, there fore is on the spot in the Black 1 v airmail probe hearings Senators McCarrar and Black Ipuff long black ycigars; Senator . Austin of Vermont uses an odori-: odori-: " f erous pipe. . . . With a droll J grin. White stood it as long as he could, one day scratched out a note and passed it along. ... It ' said: "The three smoketeers, Mc- : Carran, Black, and Austin." Ohio's Senator Fess and Na-vada's Na-vada's Senator McCarran are the two early birds of the senate. . . They are waiting at the door of ' the senate barber shop every morning at 7:30 a. m. when the tonsorial parlor is opened. . . . i . Some people think there is a lot more behind Dr. Wirt's pretty well punctured Brain 1 Trust expose - than just the v good doctor's hal- lucinations about Bolshevism. . . v. The man who backs Wirt, James - H. Rand, was the one who spon-sored spon-sored a radio broadcast in which was used an imitation of the " president's voice. Roosevelt turn-. turn-. ed thumbs down on letting his .' voice be imitated. . . . Larry Todd, Soviet news man, named by Dr. Wirt as on the famous Brain - Trust party, in Virginia, enjoys ' one of the best reputations of any correspondent in Washington. He J (Continued on Page Four) LABOR MAKES -MEMBER GAINS WASHINGTON, April 14 UR Organized labor, making its great-. great-. est drive for membership since the World war under the aegis of the blue eagle, today showed at gain of nearly a half million jnembers. recruited since last August. The American Federation of ,t Labor reported 2.581,343 paid up members in March, an increase of 455,000 since last August 31. It ' was estimated that the number of workers organized in independent ..craft unions, company type unions - and similar organizations showed at least an equal percentage 'of gain. . - l Federation executives pointed - out that their membership was consiHe?abFv larger than indicated I by vthe paid up figures since sev- eral hundred thousand members . are not paying dues because of unemployment. . The A. F. of L. had 4,000,000 members in' 1920. . Stewart To Teach Dr. George Stewart, senior ecol-f ecol-f ngist of the U. S. Forest Service, iwill teach classes in the summer j?ession at Brigham Young univer-i univer-i sity, beginning June 11, announces . Dean Hugh M. Woodward. Classes he will teach at B. Y. TJ. this summer Include "Teaching as Science' a course for elementary and high school teachers of science; sci-ence; and-"Genetics." The Herald extends ' heartiest congratulations to Mrs. : Martha Glazier, known to her friends as Aunt Mattie who is 91 years old today Congratulations also to ; Thoma S. Jones, retired barber; Sterling Bean, deputy county clerk and George Cullimore, Provo bench resident. , - , Speaks Today ! - i A 1 ELDER DAVID O. McKAY Second Session of Stake Con- venlion To Kecnn At - 2:30 P. Mt Today. More than 1500 elders of the Utah stake were expected to attend at-tend the second session of the two-day convention to be held this afternoon at 2:30, with Elder David Da-vid O. McKay of the Council of the Twelve in charge . The pubMc is invited to attend the session. ; Short talks are scheduled from President T. N: Taylor, Dean Ccr-rit Ccr-rit deJong and Fred G. Warnick, the latter two members of the Elders' El-ders' committee of the high council. coun-cil. Music will be furnished by the Utah stake Elders' chorus, who will sing three numbers under, un-der, the direction of Elder deJong, with Mrs.'Leona Van Wagoner in charge, and the B. Y. U. factulty string; trio, . consisting of Prof. Elmer Nelson, Prof. IeRoy J. Robertson and Gustave Buggert. First Session Saturdays A packed audience attended the opening session of the convention, held Saturday night in College hall,' with W. H. Callahan in charge. Fraternal and recreational recre-ational possibilities in Elders' quorum' activities were discussed in two excellent and well prepared pre-pared talks by Dr. L. Weston Oaks and Coach G. Ott Romney. Two Elders' quartets, one from the Manavu and the other from the Second Ward, sang during the evening. Elder Fred Webb played a saxophone solo, accompanied by MLss Ina Wheh Thp tiorial singing was in charge of Tn . a. -n arueBi-raxman. At the conclusion of the meetingall meet-ingall adjourned to the Ladies' gymnasium for a demonstration in recreational activities. The First and Second ward Elders' teams staged a basketball game, after which dancing was enjoyed by, a large crowd until near midnight. mid-night. , POWER PROBE BEL SIGNED WASHINGTON, April 14 The Norris-Rankin resolution, directing direct-ing a federal power commission investigation of electric rates was signed today by President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. The order provides for an investigation in-vestigation of electric rates charged charg-ed to residential, rural, commercial and industrial consumers. Commenting on the effects of the measure, Representative Rankin Ran-kin said: "In my. opinion, it will do more to bring justice to the consumers of electric energy than any other step yet taken with the exception of the passage of the Muscle Shoals bill. "I predict that the publicity it will give and the discriminations discrimin-ations and excessive rates it will reveal will result in a reduction re-duction in' iiie cos is of light and power to the ultimate consumers con-sumers of this country of not less than $30,000,000 a year. It may reach many times that amount." Rainey For Silver WASHINGTON, April 14 (UJI Silver legislation dividea the faltering falt-ering leadership of the house today to-day as one bloc moved to accept President Roosevelt's hint for early adjournment and another sought a silver bill before going home. Speaker Henry T. Rainey championed "silver. House Majority; Major-ity; Leader? Joseph W. Byrns excluded ex-cluded silver from a, - brief pro gram, designed to end" the session oyt May . 15- . - - - .-, i ; ( i - A ELDERS MEET. AT TABERNACLE 2000 flSIC STUDENTS U BIG FESTIVAL Bands Join In - Ensemble Numbers To Climax Regional Fete Climaxing afrig-hly successful suc-cessful regional music festival festi-val Saturday evening eight bands maneuvered, played and joined together in a huge ensejii&le before a large crowd in Provo downtown. The band ensemble on center street in front of the city-county building was the crowning event for the pearly 2000 young musicians who had participated parti-cipated in the festival sponsored by the Provo high school. Play -In Ensemble-Uniforms Ensemble-Uniforms of many colors were merged together as the bands formed for the final ensemble number. Led by Glen Coffman of the Spanish Fork high school, who was chosen by lot, the senior high school bands joined in playing "Washington Post" "The- New Colonial" and the famous "Stars and Stripes Foreyer.y' The difficult diffi-cult numbers were done with a deal of polish. Mr. Coffman also led the junior high bands in "Flyer" which was likewise pleasing to the large crowd which jammed the streets. Previously, each band had march ed from the high school building, on Third West, stopped in front of the Orem station for inspection, maneuvering and playing-while-marching, on which they, were each closely judged. Delmar Dickson, leader of the Wasatch higlrband of Heber City, adjudged the bands on maneuvering maneuver-ing and cadence, Byron Jones of the Carbon County band was inspector, in-spector, and Marvin Strong, music supervisor of the Granite district schools, judged for cadence and playing on the march. The event this -year met with such success that it will probably be made into an annual affair, according to' H. A. Dixon, superintendent super-intendent of the Provo district. Approximately 2000 students participated in the various phases of the gigantic musical event, a larger number than had been anticipated; an-ticipated; according to Superintendent Superin-tendent H. A. Dixon, and Principal Princi-pal J. C. Moffitt. . From early morning until after the banquet in the evening music provided the theme for the activities, activi-ties, Critics were astounded at the high quality of the organizations organiza-tions participating, as .well as talented soloists, who drew crowds all through the day. The popularity of the vocal numbers proved to be one of the (Continued on Page Seven) Monday Is Arbor Day Provo will not observe Arbor Day, Monday in any special manner, man-ner, according to city and county authorities. Programs ' may be carried out in some of the schools, however, since Arbor Day is principally prin-cipally designed to impress children child-ren with the value of trees. All stores and the schools will remain open, but the banks will be closed. Milling Company Not Concerned In Receiver Order A recent court order naming George A. Fisher, secretary of the state land board, receiver over certain property owned by Heber A. Jex, which has been foreclosed does not involve the Globe Grain and Milling company. The milling company became defendant de-fendant with Jex in .the state's foreclosure suit brought by the state, because of a judgment which the company had obtained against Jex and which had been placed as a lien against the mortgaged mort-gaged property. The receivership placed on the Jex property In no way involves the Globe Grain and Milling company, an impression erroneously conveyed in a recent court item in the Herald. Convict; Hunted McNEIL ISLAND, Wash., April 14 (U.R) Heavily wooded areas of 4,000 acres surrounding McNeil Island penitentiary provided a hideout today for John M. Stadig, 26-year-old San Francisco , counterfeiter, coun-terfeiter, who escaped late Friday in a hail of gunfire. r - A posse of 50 guards continued to hunt him while a companion, in the escape Mack Smith lay in the prison hospital : with a bullet wound in his leg:. k f - - Sportsmen Plan Annual Frolic , Here Saturday Sportsmen of Provo and all ofUtah county with their partners ere promised a real treat, Saturday night, when the annual Sportsmen's dance will be held in the Elks' home, beginning at 9 p. m. , . The day should be remembered remem-bered because it is as important import-ant as the fifteenth -of June or the opening of any hunt-and hunt-and fishing season, says Carl , F. Peterson, secretary of the Provo Conservation association, associa-tion, sponsors of the affair. Lee Evans and his Harmony Har-mony band have have been engaged to furnish the music. Last year's Sportsmen's dance, still remembered by the many who attended the affair was one of the "most sucecssfui dances ever given here. Senate Favors Insular Quotas In Sugar Bill jT Committee Votes To Amend Bill Due Monday; Roosevelt Roose-velt Figures Adopted. WASHINGTON, April 14 U.R The senate finance committee voted today to amend the Costigan sugar bill to provide definite v quotas for Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, Virgin Islands jand Cuba as well as continental areas. Senators Edward P. Costigan, D., Colo.; David I. Walsh, D., Mass.; and David A. Reed, R., Pa.,1 were named to a subcommittee to draft the insular quota. They were instructed to have their report ready when the full committee meets Monday. The subcommittee was instructed instruct-ed to calculate the total American consumption of sugar annually a'H. 6,452,000 short tons, which was the figure used by President Roosevelt Roose-velt in his sugar message to congress con-gress of Feb. 8, 1934. POOL HALL IS SWEPT BY FIRE A possible $50,000 fire damage was averted at 4:30 o'clock Saturday Sat-urday morning when the speedy and effective work of the Provo firemen quelled a blaze in Hank Smith's Billiard Parlor on 98 West Center street. , . The firewhich had apparently been smlodering in the floor joist of the building for some time, burst into a lurid blaze at approximately half-past four and the entire building build-ing was belching clowds of smoke before it was discovered by by Mrs. Florence Smith Thomas, daughter of Mr. Smith, who was asleep upstairs. Occupants Unchanged- The quick action of Mrs. Thomas in arousing her father and the other seven persons in the building was perhaps instrumental in saving sav-ing lives, inasmuch a3 the fire had gained considerable headway before be-fore they were able to get down to the street. Mr. Smith turned in the alarm. Part of the occupants of the upstairs up-stairs bedrooms climbed down the fire escape, the west stairway (Continued on Page Seven) Garbage Reports Are Called . For It is urged that persons making the survey on the garbage disposal dis-posal , will nlease report to the Women's Council committee without with-out delay, in order that Vivian Harrison may get started on this new plan. Silver Dollar Day To Be Staged On Saturday Provo business houses are pre paring for the third annual Silver Dollar day, the premier sales cam ival of the year ,to take place Sat-urdayi Sat-urdayi April 21. Chamber, of commerce officials and others working on the plans for the: big event declare that this will be the greatest shopping event held in Provo. -Nbt only is there widespread . interest county and as far. away; as Heberr Nephi and Eureka are showing, keen in terest'fafthe-bigr shopping event, i Provo- merchants have . outdone: SPAM FORK STOCK SHOW SET TUESDAY Governor's Day, Wednesday To Feature Parade, Horse Pulling SPANISH FORK Every thing is now in readiness for the 10th annual Utah County Livestock show to be held at Spanish Fork Monday, Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday, April 16, 17 and 18. For the first time the affair will be known as a Junior Livestock show, the name having been chosen following follow-ing the growth and development of the show along junior lines. According to word received by Manager R. C. Swalberg, Future Farmers from the following counties will enter livestock at the show: Piute, Sanpete, Utah, Juab, Uintah, Salt Lake and Morgan. The Future Farmer's chapter oi Spanish Fork will enter en-ter 80 to 90 head of beef cattle, 20 to 30 head of dairy cattle; 30 to 40 head of hogs; 25 to 30 head of sheep, and a fair exhibit of poultry. Judging Events Considerable interest is being shown in the F. F. A. livestock judging teams , contest, which will be the first event on the program pro-gram for Tuesday, the big day of the show. It is expected that more than 100 boys from high schools in several counties will participate in this event. 'Horse Pulling Amusement features will be the team pulling contest which will be staged Wednesday afternoon, a boxing and wrestling tournament K to be held Tuesday evenmg at the Winona theater, when Henry Jones of Provo, world's champion welterweight, will meet Davy Reynolds, an eastern welterweight wrestler. Boxing Bouts Boxing bouts on the .program include": ' Red Huff vs. Cyril Granger; Bert Davis vs. Scott Wilkins; Don Rowe vs. Frank Bringhurst; Perry Warren vs. Willis Tuckett; LaMar Evans vs. Blaine Gardner; Bert Ostler vs. Ted Davis; John Lund vs. Earl Bowen. and Releand Johnson vs. Dean Huff. Fenton Reeve, coach at "-the Spanish Fork high school, is in charge of the wrestling and boxing. box-ing. Street Parade A street parade will be the opening feature of Wednesday, governor's day. The team pulling contest will be the big event of this day. Wednesday evening the governor's banquet will be staged under he direction of the Kiwan-is Kiwan-is club. It is expected that both Governor Henry H. Blood and Mrs. Blood will be in attendance at' the banquet and . will be the principal speakers at the banquet.- Thursday morning the auction 3ales of cattle will be held at the show grounds, and Thursday evening eve-ning the annual Livestocw Show ball will be held at the Escalante Gardens, to the music of Ralph Erickson's orchestra. INSULL SAILS FOR AMERICA ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, at Sea, April 14 (U.E) Samuerihsull, asleep in his cabin aboard the passenger cargo ship Exilorta, started back to his adopted country coun-try today to face trial on fraud charges. In the cabin next to Insull, as the Exilona sailed, from picturesque pictures-que old Symrna at 12:30 a. m. to day, was Burton Y. Berry, third secretary of the American embassy embas-sy at Istanbul, detailed to accom pany him on the 5,000-mile voyage to Boston, Mass., where it is duepleted hauling trash gathered and May 6 or 7. Hemselves in preparing for this ig bargain day. Weeks ago they began their planning and attractive attrac-tive brandjnew merchandise purchased pur-chased In anticipation of Silver Dollar day is coming in daily. Silver Dollar day is not merely another sale. It is a special event for which the merchants prepare by ordering new goods priced for real bargains. Special rates will be in effect on the Orem line as low as 66 cents from Paysonx and Lehi and lower from points nearer Provo.' -Plenty of parking space win be provided. Mew Tax Bill Effect Of New Income Seen In Comparative WASHINGTON, April 13 the senate today carried the following income taxes, computed on the basis of a married man vithno dependents and compared with the present law and the bill as passed by the house. Income Present House v Senate f3,00 $ 20 $ 8 $ 8.80 8,500 40 26 28.60 4,000 60 , It 48.40 5,000 T00 80 88.00 6,000 140 116 127.60 8,000 300 248 289.30 10,000 480 408 511.50 50,000 8,600 8,633 9,993.50 1,000,000 671,000 571,158 628.771.00 Secret Congress Petition To Ask Inflation Vote Refinancing Farm Mortgages By Currency Issue Is Aim of Group. WASHINGTON, April 14 (U.R) The currency inflation drive against administration policies on capitol hill was revealed today by a secret petition obtained by the United Press to draw its strength from at least 32 states. Need 14 Names The petition seeks to force a house vote on the Frazier-Lemke bill to issue $2,500,000,000 of currency cur-rency to refinance farm mort- MURDOCH AMONG SIGNERS ; I Representative Abe W. I Murdock of Beaver is one j I of the 131 congressmen who I f-signed the-secret petition-" f-H I force a house voce on the I l bill. I gages. In the form obtained by the United Press the petition bears 131 names which is 14 short of the number required to bring the issue before the house. All but 16 states are represented. Frazier-Lemke currency would be backed by bonds representing the re-financed farm properties. A total of 145 signers to the petition is necessary to bring a vote on the measure. A similar petition was circulated on the Mc-Leod Mc-Leod frozen bank deposit "payoff" bill. This was sidetracked by the Democratic leaders through a parliamentary par-liamentary maneuver. Six "Back Out" In the case of the Frazier-Lemke petition, the total, of signers at one time reached 139, only six short of the number needed to force a vote April 23. Democratic leaders, armed with a "secret list" of signers, applied pressure to party members and today as revealed re-vealed by the United Press, the petition contained only 131 names. The list made public today by the United Press was made available avail-able through a congressional source. Backerl of the Frazier-Lemke bill describe it as an open inflation measure. Administration leaders were hopeful of preventing an open vote on the question. Clean-up Drive Brings Results Gratifying results towards greater great-er civic beauty and cleanliness in ProvA are reported from the Clean-Up drive by Jacob Coleman, chairman. The city trucks under I the supervision of Commissioner J. E. Snyder have practicallycom- ! piled by the property owners under un-der the direction of nine ward captains cap-tains and nearly .60 volunteer workers. The city trucks have hauled away 225 loads in addition to scores of loads of ashes hauled (Continued on Page 8) President Grant To Dedicate Chapel SPANISH FORK President Heber J. Grant will be present at the dedicatory services for the Palmyra ward, to be held today at 2, p. m. Reports from the bishopric and the building committee com-mittee will be followed by an ad dress and dedicatory prayer by President Grant. Bishop Ed, Huntington will be in charge of the services. id en t Tax Table Si (U.R) The tax bill which passed FEATURES OF TAX MEASURE Principal features of the senate tax bill: It imposes a blanket 10 per cent "recovery tax" increase for one year on all income taxes. Even with this increase the income tax rates are below present levies except ex-cept in the higher brackets. Increased taxes were voted on large inheritances. Surtax rates were increased. Income tax returns were made public records, open to public in-inspection. in-inspection. The privilege extended to affiliated af-filiated corporations of filing consolidated con-solidated tax returns at a slightly increased rate was removed. The 10 per cent "recovery tax" was expected to be removed re-moved before final adoption of the tax law. The removal of consolidated returns re-turns was voted twice by the senate sen-ate and was expected to remain in the bill. - . " The measure also closes loopholes loop-holes which in the past have been used for tax avoidance. The new income tax rates are lower than at present on smaller incomes despite senate adoption of the amendment by Senator' James Couzens, Ii., Mich., adding a blanket 10 per cent increase on all income taxes. DEATH CLAIMS BERTHA BOWEN SPANISH FORK Mrs. Bertha Sophia Swcnson Bowen, wife of Bishop David B. Bowen of the Spanish Fork Fourth -wardr-died Saturday morning at the Hughes Memorial hospital from complications complica-tions following an operation for appendicitis performed February 6. She was born here June 29, 1895. Spanish Fork, the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Swenson and the late Oliver Swenson. Surviving besides the husband and the mother are two children, Blair S. and Maggie Lenore Bowen; a grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Nelson; and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Elmer O. Swenson, Garland Swenson, Mark H. Swenson. Mrs. William Larsen and Mrs. Grant White, all of Spanish Fork. ' She was a faithful worker having hav-ing served in various ward assignments, as-signments, ward organist, Relief Society counselor, teacher in Primary. Pri-mary. She was also affiliated with the Parent-Teacher associa- I tion 'work, the Faculty club of the Spanish Fork high school and the auxiliary of the Spanish Fork Legion post. Funeral announcement will be made later Boy Takes Lysol For Cough Remedy; Now Out of Danger Lysol proved a dangerous cough medicine substitute for J. J. Comer, Jr., four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Comer, of 990 Westx Second South, at 6 p. m. Fri- day. The fact that the Comers -were moving and had aUthe medicine bottles stacked together to-gether was parhaps responsi-blt responsi-blt for the mistake. The boy - climbed on a chair, and reached for what he believed was cough medicine, when he began coughing. The boy was rushed to the Clark clinic, where a stomach pump was applied. - He is reported re-ported out or danger, with no ill effects expectd. (Qo (38 Ft mi PUBLICITY Of 1 TAX41ETM IS INCLUDED Provides For Higher Tax On Bio Incomes; Lower . On Smaller Ones WASHINGTON, April 14 (U.R) The new-tax bill, many times revised by the, senate before it. was passed last f night, was submitted to Piesident Roosevelt .today before the house had been given the opportunity of. considering the senate amendments. amend-ments. The procedure was con- -sidered unusual. ' The $500,000,000 measure, with higher taxes on large incomesand lower taxes on small incomes, has now .passed both houses. v High Inheritance Levies V x Tt provides for publicity on tax returns and for heavy levieson'" in leritances. Usually after the senate adopts a tax bill it goes back to the house, but the present bill will not go back until Mr. Roosevelt has given his opinion on changes originated by Republican independent inde-pendent senators vwhich almost doubled the amount of potential revenue asked by the administration. administra-tion. , ; Chairman Pat Harrison of the . senate finance committee, who piloted the bill on its long and stormy voyage through the sen- ate, delayed arrangements for a conference between-the two nous- -es until he saw the president. Capitol tax experts estimated" that the bill in the form it passed -the senate, after nearly two weeks i of raiding by the liberal - group intent upon higher taxation ' would bring $488,000,000 in new revenue. - - V" The house bill pnovided-for $258,000,000 in new federal -income. : - , J . Cocoanut Oils Taxed N One reason for consulting v Mr, Roosevelt was to . determine his attitude toward the tax :on cocoa- . nut and other oils imported from the Philippines. The president: has opposed this tax. "- Some have believed he might, veto the bill for this reason. c . A roll-call was taken when -the . bill passed the senate after near- -ly two weeks of debate. It found only sevenjvotes against the measure. All were cast bv Re- 1 publicans W. .Warren , r , . Barbour. - N J.: L. J. Dickinson. Ia Fred erick Hale, Me.; Daniel O. Hastings, Hast-ings, Del.; Felix Hebert, R: ;I.; Henry W. Keyes, N. H., and John Tcwnsend, Del. Honor Rescuers .- MOSCOW, April 14 UJ! Decoration Decor-ation with the order ofx Lenin, highest Soviet award; conferranpc of a new, specially created, title "Hero of the Soviet Union' and, more practically a year's pay, was the award today awaiting aviators and mechanics who rescued 107 members of the Cheliuskin expedition expedi-tion from Arctic ice. SQys: . BEVERLY 1 HILLS, Cat, ' April 13 I don't know what the president caught, but that , senate just by howling "yea ' caught five hundred miUion ; (that will bear a second reading, read-ing, $500,000,000) .extra out of a gentleman called "old man taxpayer.'? They were just about to put on their hats, to ' go home when they happened . to think of the last 116 .mil- Bon. The way they got it now, when you get all through with your taxes, you add an extra 10 per cent. That's the cover charge." But they can'fr do all these things they are doing without paying for ,em.riAs " high priced as it is to live In, '- don't se anybody leaving- -the country. - - Yours, O Mil. 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