OCR Text |
Show Herald Service If you do not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m., telephone 495 and one will be sent you. VOL, 12. NO. 80 P R O V O, U T 'A H COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS Weather Forecast I'TAH Fair Sunday; little change n temperature. Maximum temp. Friday 48 Minimum temp. Friday 27 Maximum temp. Saturday ....52 Minimum temp. Saturday ....22 Sumday llie 1 MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Goin On in National Affairs By DKKH' PEAKSON and KOltEKT S. ALLEN W A S H I N ( ;TO N Althou i no longer chairman of the foreign relations committee, Senator Borah still wields tremendous power with the state department. American career diplomats particularly particular-ly Douglas Jenkins, consul general in Berlin had allowed Isobel Steele, an American girl, to languish in a Nazi jail for four months. On one occasion Jenkins did not visit her for a month. There was no definite charges against her. There was no trial Nazi authorities confiscated her cash, kept her in solitary confinement, confine-ment, even made her pay cell rent Secretary Hull did nothing Penally Pen-ally Borah was informed f the situation, raised such a commotion commo-tion that she was released Boh Straus. hard - working son of Macy's ambassador : France, says: "The difference between General .Johnson's NR. A and the present N'HA is tha" Johnson's NRA went ahead and made mistakes mis-takes The present NRA doesn't even make mistakes NO CHANCKS "Uncle Andy" Mellon is taking no chances in his tax battle with the government, which opens in Pittsburgh next Monday In ad-; dition to ex-Senator David A Reed. Mellon has employed Frank Hogan. one of Washington's leading lead-ing criminal lawyers and defender defend-er of Albert B Fall and Edward L. Doheny in the famous Teapot Home prosecutions. Hogan signalized signal-ized his taking up arms for Mellon Mel-lon bv serving subpoenas on Attorney At-torney General Cummings. Secretary Secre-tary Morgenthau. and Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering The purpose of this maneuver was not to force their personal appearance, but to obtain ob-tain access to all the records pertaining per-taining to the case in their files. . Mrs Caroline O'Day. close friend of Mrs Roosevelt, is one member of the house who allows nothing to interfere with strictly union hours. She rarely returns to her otfice after the close of a session, and is never there on Saturday. . . . The postoffice department de-partment is irritated at reports that its "black-listed" airline heads who participated in the "spoils conference" of 1930. now are employed in "informal advis-orv advis-orv capacities" by the airmail lines SOl'KEI) "4T , ' chieftains, sourer! on A F of the adn.i mined o, congress Assistant F. McGra MStration. take the:!-They the:!-They have :ah. ,r Sec re iv with tht have deter- leman to approached ary Edward suggestion job as leg-They leg-They want lvorit" "P. the A F of that he resume his oi, l.slative representat ; ve McC.rady. a real i Capitol H.!l. to direct : i:: u 1 'ag ' 'UI' I COURT AFFIRMS DEATH VERDICT SAL' tod IV ' ed of in-law ngt i In c ur t fit ejii-i, ( ir ' LAKK Tit- Si. ( h Ibert i 1 . . iit I'll. W!f - nvi r.oth I - oT 'lie : being . . , i 'A m. th-n th-n H. I ; r ! . e . i tr- r ;m h n t It- nvi t--i J ir; . s ur.i'i.'. .1 x !:, lil l'! V ' ; ! ! P. . Mrs I. 'ins r ht sa ii.- ; m-: m-: !. md'-d '' '.mi. 'A'h'T' tlv ani t r ei u- S ! th''!"' 1 ,ii i . .nv. t.-d n' ' n ; rv tirst rch. li'oo. was i ; r r-- '.!. i .art ---r;d time m ! 1 fOA ( ; ! ri and ; ( ',r een Th- K 1 H: iS- ling n ; w.f. -:r. -:-v sh - Will 1 1 n t y l!T"i. 11 ! - r i r.idgn. i n M . 'i:- t he i ) i VIS sl.tvir.g tion da'.- tWK . O'i triil hel revcr' d He w i- t Pedestrian Killed In S. L. Accident SALT LAKK CITY K h ! 1 ' William C Harp ? wis drag-: drag-: death t'-d.iy by ,-.n auto- n.' he hlle. the Seei.nd t'-ttr .e vn Mni r- this ve i r Willi, mi Thompson 2?. a taxi driv.'r. was held pend:ng an in-ves in-ves lgati- r. Hrirn. police said, was walking across r.he street outside the pedestrian ped-estrian lane when struck. SHERIFF RECOVERS Sheriff K G Durnell came into his office Saturday morning weighing 30 pounds less than he did two weeks ago. following a severe attack of influenza. The sheriff nme back to work sewrai days ago. but was forced to bo back to bed again after' a recurrence of the attack. JURY TO GET HAUPTMANN CASE SOON Mrs. Morrow Last Witness As State and Defense Rest Their Cases FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Feb. !i (U.R' The last piece of testimony tes-timony that will determine the uilt or innocence of Bruno Bru-no Richard Ha'ptmann was irivrn today, and t.he jury will jjret the case early next week. Mr. Dwijrht W. Morrow. grandmother of the murdered Lindbergh baby, was the last rebuttal re-buttal witness for the state. She came into court to swear that the late Violet Sharpe. her serving maid, could not have been implicated impli-cated in the crime. Alibi For Maid After Mrs. Morrow swore that Violet Sharpe was in the Morrow estate at Englewood until about 7:4T o'clock on the night of the kidnaping, and returned around 11 P m . the state rested its rebuttal testimony The- defense has tried to prove that Miss Sharpe was involved in the crime, and produced a witness who swore he saw her getting on a New York street car with a baby m her arms in " early morning of March 2. 1932 The defense called no witnesses m sur-rebuttal. Instead Egbert Rosecrans of defense counsel moved for a directed verdict of acquittal on the grounds that the state had not proved its case. The motion was denied. Mrs Anne Lindbergh, her eyes downcast, sat in the courtroom v bile her mother testified. Adjourned To Monday Mrs. Morrow, short, like her daughter Anne. was dressed in black, with a white silk collar. She wore a string of pearls and a black hat She ustified in a voice that was reminiscent of the accents of her daughter Her words were precise and clear-cut. and she leaned forward for-ward towards Attorney General (Continued on Page Five) NO RULING YET IN GOLD CASE WASHINGTON. Feb. 0 UP Tiie Mipreme court announced announc-ed today that it will render no decisions affecting the Rold rases Monday. WASHINGTON. Feb 9 President Roosevelt and At ,e:;eral Honn r Cummings reviewed the steps the g ment will take ir. the .-ent adverse d.-cision m the goii case f o rney t .day 'Veiri- "f an clause For more than preside; i 1 ,1 nd Cum m the goM ease hut forthcoming Iron. . cvi n a i e in ot e ( l u a in the event the go an h.ui the nigs disr ussed nothing was jthei to give s to pn.e.-(jure err n.ent loses in the i cisi' n "I have nothing to mmgs sa id as he . 1 1 House "You know it is im to .in any talking the gold case ' Say, tiv Cum-White Cum-White -sible for ; regards Milk Board Names Addtiional Member Prnv. t r lbutor s member milk wi 1 : tht p! i iduc is and dis-U'lect dis-U'lect i!, additional milk control board at the next meeting the proces.si rs. the Utah and the Cherry Hill dairy ditional member' is prvi a recent amendment t rode on which a public was conducted Friday . No opposition was Against the proposal An effort to redu I epresen I - W asatch Th- ad-ed ad-ed tor m i the milk a hearing aft ernoi n. ! e lster ed the price within the the board paid to the producers milk shed failed, whei voted to keep the pres.-nt figure. "0 . t butterfat " price at the its per p. 'und Spanis h Fork Fifth Origina SPANISH FORK Gypsy Rhapsody.'' the firth original opera to be written and composed by the students of the Spanish Fork high school, has been completed. Try-outs Try-outs for leading parts in the opera have been held resulting in the following students being choSen for the cast: Norma Johnson, La Priel Ludlow. Louise Faux, Dar-lene Dar-lene Davis. Frances Johnson, Marie Tuttle, Lynn Argyle. Verle Hatch and Fred Boyack. In the chorus 108 students will appear, all of these will partici Utah County Needs State Tax Office (Editorial ) Utah county and its adjacent territory, with a iopu-lation iopu-lation ot over 1 00,000, should not be deprived any longer of a permanent state tax office. It was a hasty and ill-advised move on the part of the state tax commission that brought about the closing of this office at Provo several months ago. In the final analysis, the closing of the office here actually lost money for the state and imposed an additional addi-tional expense on the public, although the economy myth was advanced as the reason for the move. With a densely populated area, a great volume of business transacted, and a substantial amount of tax collection, originating here, this section deserves, as well as Weber county, the convenience and facilities which a permanent office would bring. Immediate steps should be taken by the state tax commission to recommend to the appropriations committee com-mittee of the legislature that provision be made for an office here on a permanent basis. Suitable quarters are available in the city and county building at no cost to the state. The small' appropriation required to maintain main-tain such an office here the year round will be returned to the taxpayers many times over in savings of time and money. Wheeler To Take Inflation Fight To Senate Floor Montana Solon Seeks Issuance Issu-ance of Honds Instead of Treasury Notes. WASHINGTON. Feb 9 -l'!'-Sen Burton K. Wheeler. D . Mont . said today he intended to carry to the senate floor his fight to use the $4,880,000,000 work relief program pro-gram as an inflationist measure. "Stripped of all pretext." Wheel er said, "it is an amendment to save the taxpayers between $120,000,000 of America and $160.- 000.000 a year." Reject Amendment Wheeler's amendment was rejected re-jected yesterday by the senate appropriations ap-propriations committee but he will be joined in his floor fight by members of the silver bloc and Sen. Huey P. Long. D.. La., who worked with Wheeler in gettmg senate approval yesterday of a plan to reduce interest rates on farm mortgages from 4'- to 3'j per cent. The final status of the Wheeler amendment remained in doubt because be-cause Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson, angered at the senate's action, moved for a reconsideration reconsidera-tion and began a debate to be continued con-tinued Monday. Wheeler explained his inflation plan for the $4,880,000,000 measure meas-ure thus: "The present plan is to issue bonds to finance the work program. pro-gram. That means paying an annual an-nual interest rate between 3 and 4 per cent I propose to issue treas-: treas-: ury notes instead of bonds The . notes will be just as good as bonds and will be retired in the same wav Both will have the same faith and credit . then. ' pledged behind Schooner Rides Out Bad Stonfr SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ! a in A South Pacific storm which for 24 hours had lashed and battered bat-tered the schooner Seth Parker relaxed its grip on the round-the-worM ship today. A message from Phillips Lord. American radio entertainer commanding com-manding the 187-foot wooden vessel ves-sel indicated that she is coming safely through the high seas which for a time had threatened to capsize cap-size her. Later messages from th.- Seth Parker said the worst of the storm appeared to be over and that the seas were calming Apparently Iy-rd believed that the danger to the the vessel had present . ended, at least for To Stage Opera Soon pate in the opera. Dancing girls j with special parts will be featur- ! ed but have not yet been selected, j . The work of stage setting and cos- ; tumes is going forward rapidly, i The opera will be produced March i 21st and 22nd. though these dates ! are tentative. A new auditorium, a new stake, a new and different opera are all challenging the pupils to do their ' best this year. Rehearsals for the cast will begin next week under ; the direction of Miss Gertrude i Partridge, Miss Zina Johnson and i Miss Frances Christensen. LINCOLN DAY BANQUET SET State Uepublican Chairman To Be Speaker At Banquet Tuesday Night. Allen S. Tingey. Salt Lake City, state chairman of the Republican party organization and president of the Utah State Bar association, will be the speaker at the annual Lincoln day banquet to be held at the Hotel Roberts. Tuesday at J p m Sentiments will be given Instate In-state committee members. The meeting is sponsored by the Utah county Republicans with I E. Brockbank. state committeeman; Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. county chairwoman in charge The Young Men's Republican club and the Women's Republican clubs are assisting. The music and program is being handled by Miss Mclba Bachma Mrs. Paxman and Mrs. Homer. Republicans from all parts of the county will be in attendance, according to advance reservations. GERMANY PLANS 400,000 ARMY C"pynght H2f) by United Press) BKRLIN. Feb 9 d'lv Germany is planning an army of 400,000 men. built up from storm troop organizations or-ganizations and based on the quick turnover system which would permit per-mit accumulation of a big;-reserve, according :o indications today. Picked men from the already "purged" SvS and SA storm troop units would be recuited with the Reichswehr for probably one year's service and possibly would be required first to serve for six months in the "voluntary labor corps" as a preliminary. , At the end of their training period, the men would form a reserve which army officials believe be-lieve would have lost all identity with, or interest in, the old storm troop organizations, and would be a purely military body with an esprit de corps based on army life All plans under consideration for the army naturally depend on the result of the prospective rearmament negotiations based on the French-British agreement for an aerial defense league. Fitts Accused Of Payroll Padding LOS ANGELKS, Feb 9 r.f' The Los Angeles county grand jury today charged District Attorney At-torney Buron Fitts with the preparation prep-aration of "false payrolls" bearing fictitious names, and with "open use of the salary list" to repay political favors. The charges were made in a formal report. "Whether or not this practice constitutes payroll padding' in the ordinary sence of the word, it was difficult to determine," the report re-port stated. Veteran Reporter Called By Death SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 9 r.in Edwin C. Penrose, 59t veteran police reporter for the Deseret News, died today after a brief illness ill-ness He worked last Wednesday. An ailment of the heart caused death. Since March 17. 1899. Penrose had reported police news here. COUGARS TIE DIVISION BY '40 T039 WIN Crowton Flips In Winning Basket With 12 Seconds Sec-onds To Go WESTERN DIVISION Team Standing W. Brigham Young H Utah Aggies U. of It 8 Montana Bobcats ... 1 L.. 2 2 i 7 Saturday's srores: Brigham Young 40, Utah Aggies 89. I'tsih 35, Montana, 47. Friday's scores: Utah Aggies 48, Brigham Young 47. I tan 47, Montana 88. Trailing 38-39 with 12 seconds of the game to play, Brigham Young university came through with a basket in those waning moments to beat Utah Aggies 40-39 and regain 'their place at the top of the division standing in a tie with the Aggies. It was Walter Brooks, husky B. Y. U. guard, who retrieved the ball after Aggies had missed a chance to sew up the game. Brooks dribbled to the clear, heaved a beautifully accurate pass the length of the floor. Ralph Crowton, who was playing with an injured back, took the ball over the Aggie guard's, whirled and tossed in a setup for the wining point as the crammed gymnasium went wild Aggies immediately called time out with barely 10 seconds left to play. Ott Romney rushed in (Continued on Page Seven) Bo;; Score B. Y U G T F. P. .5 5 1 11 . . 5 3 111 ..1424 .2 9 6 10 .0 4 2 2 .10 0 2 . 0 10 0 . . 0 1 0 O 14 27 12 40 C G T F P 4 3 2 10 . 5 3 2 12 . 2 2 0 14 . 4 2 2 10 .0111 .0 3 0 4 ..1002 .0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 18 14 7 39 Crowton. rf. Giles. If Cannon, c. . . Whitman, rg. Millet, lg . . Johnson, rf. If. 1R ! Turpin. Brooks. Totals U. S. A West. Pettv. Wade. Gafff. Ryan, rf If c-lg t'g Skousen Watson. McNeil. Hanson. c c If Totals Referee, tensen. Swartz : umpire, Chris- Farm Bureau Hear Reports Reports of special committees of the Utah county farm bureau will be made Tuesday at 2 p.m. in a special meeting called by J. j W. Gillman, president. j The executive committee of thej bureau will also meet with com-j mittee heads to complete the year's program. Comjnittee chair-; men who are to meet include R. W.i Creer. Spanish Fork, canning ' crops: L. L. Bunnell, Iake View,! taxation; Mrs. J P. Fugal, Pleas-j ants Grove, home and community; ; S. D. Markham, Leland, Utah; Wasatch Dairy, and W. J. Chad-! wich, American Fork, president! Central Utah Beet Growers asso ciation. Distribution Of Fresh Meat Stops; New Plan Provided Distribution fo fresh meat by the FERA has been discontinued, according to advices received by Ralph D. Harris. U. S. commodity disbursing agent for Utah county from Glen D. Reese, state director of distribution. However, canned roast beef will be available for all relief clients once a month. Mr. Harris announced an-nounced Saturday The allotments will be based on one and one-half pounds per person, per month. The first distribution of this kind, together to-gether with other commodities which may be on hand at that time, will be made Tuesday, February Feb-ruary 12 promptly at 8 a. m. at the Knight Woolen mills. Containers Contain-ers should be brought by relief clients. The Second ward point of distribution has been discontinued PAINTERS TO MEET meeting of the code agency painters and paperhangers int?erty there. Provo will be held in the juvenile Farmers who took the pipe de-court de-court room, Monday night at 7:30. j clared that they thought it was W. R. Scott, chairman, will be in ! "there for the taking" and was charge. serving no purpose. Families Flee Homes in Flood I : l x-:-: ':': :';.'v.xf M ; i r if ; I .135 F II&W " . U: .". Two days and nights of heavy rains produced these flood conditions in the northeastern section of Long Beach. Cal., where 200 families were forced to leave home until waters subsided. Thirty school children were marooned in a school until boats rescued them. Eccles Defends His Central Bank Plan Utahn, Governor of Federal Reserve Board, Claims Plan Will Speed Up Recovery By LYLE ( . WILSON United Press. Stalf Correspondent i Copyright 1935, by United Press WASHINGTON. PVb. i) (U.R Loft wing New Dealers have proposed higher income and corporate taxes to supplement supple-ment the central bank bill now before congress. The bank bill itself is sponsored by Marriner S. Eccles, - T governor of the federal reserve WATER BILLS DUE MONTHLY Beginning Monday users of culinary cul-inary water in Provo will be billed on a monthly, rather than a quarterly quar-terly or annual basis As a big step toward cutting down delinquencies m water payments, pay-ments, the water department has adopted the monthly, payment system. sys-tem. Where some people have found it hard to pay the flat rate in a yearly lump" sum. they may find it easy to pay the smaller, monthly payment : it is believed by City Water Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead. There will be only one slight change in the rate of payment. Waterusers who have only an outside hydrant anci have been paying the minimum charge of $7 a year, will have to pay $12 in tie fut ure. The Mat rate minimum per month will be 1 The minimum for meterusers is So cents per month. The metered users, of course, will be charged for what they use and the rate is generally higher than So cents, especially in the summer. Clark Newell, superintendent of the Provo waterworks system, explained ex-plained how the new billing system sys-tem , would work, Saturday ' "For instance." said Mr. Newell, "Suppose "Sup-pose a person pays $J4 a year on the old Hat rate. This covers his (Continued oil Page fDight) Ickes To Denver WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 -UP' Secretary of Interior Harold L Ickes will leave tonight for Denver, Den-ver, where he will address a conference con-ference of western officials Tuesday Tues-day noon on development of new policies to govern use of public lands. He will deal particularly with provisions of the new Taylor grazing law. Mosida Cleare The mystery of the Mosida pipe theft was partially solved Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans and County Commissioner H. A. Robertson found part of the four-foot four-foot pipe on farms near Mosida. It had been dug from the ground, cut into lengths by means of blowtorches blow-torches and used for watering troughs. Approximately 1500 feet of the pipe had been taken but only part of it was located by the officers. The pipe belongs to L'tah county because of unpaid' taxes on prop- board No official so far has publicly pub-licly sponsored -the tax plan. It would skim the cream from individual indi-vidual income and corporate surpluses sur-pluses to keep the money constantly con-stantly in circulation through federal fed-eral expenditures . Bankers Opposed Eastern bankers and conservative conserva-tive congressmen of both parties challenge the bank bill as an unwarranted un-warranted extension of political control over the banking system. Eccles' reply in the opening exchange ex-change of argument said the bill would : 1 Accelerate the rate of economic eco-nomic recovery. 2 Make the banking and monetary systems responsive to present and future economic needs. 3 Prevent ditions which a recurrence of con-closed con-closed the banks in March 1933 Three-Point Program The United Press was informed, however bv an official who represents rep-resents the administration group winch wants freer federal spending, spend-ing, that the bank bill may become be-come a part of a three-point pro-gram pro-gram As outlined to the United Presv the plan to be developed if President Roosevelt can be persuaded per-suaded to it. provides: 1 A high tax system to insure what mr nelary experts call velocity veloc-ity of money turn over 2. A hank system that controls the volume of credit or money available under any conditions. 3 Insurance of jobs for all employable em-ployable persons Mr. Roosevelt would not be expected ex-pected to experiment in all those directions until the $4. 000.000. 000 re covery and relief plan has had a thorough test. Red Cross Head WASHINGTON. Feb 9 -ri' Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who was nhvsician to Woodrow Wilson, will take over his new j duties as chairman of the national ' Red Cross on March J His ap-j pointment to succeed the late! Judge John Barton Payne was an- j nounced by President Roosevelt ; Pipe Theft Mystery d Up, Farmers Use It I Years ago the pipe was used to ; I convey water from Utah lake to ' i the land of a colonization project ! j which went into the hands of the : receivers leading to its aband- j ! onment. j At one time Mosida boasted a ' noiei witn a batn in every room., The country-side was green and fertile and many outings and picnics were held there. Most of the hotel was stolen. Piece by piece it was taken down until finally the owners came along and tore the rest of it down to sell the material. Two years ago part of the pumping pump-ing machinery was blasted by un- I Known persons ana cariea away. LIQUOR BILL VOTE COMG UP NEXT WEEK Maw, -Wallace Clash On Income In-come Tax Amendment On Senate Floor By WAYNE H. FARLEY United Press Staff Correspondent CAPITOL BUILDING, Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 9 (U.R) Lifuor lejrislation will be placed before Utah legislators legisla-tors for action by the end of next week, it became apparent ap-parent today. The house judiciary committee com-mittee will begin consideration of all measures so far introduced in the house Monday morning. It was believed an agreement on which measure is to be reported to the house for action would bo reached before the week ended. Senate Meeting Monday At the same time, J. Frances Fowles. D., Ogden chairman of the senate trade and regulations committee, com-mittee, announced a meeting for Monday to formulate a liquor policy pol-icy for the senate. Meantime the senate today spent three hours arguing an amendment amend-ment to S. B 88. an administration administra-tion income tax bill. The bill as originally introduced increases tax rates and repeals all property tax offsets. An amendment was introduced by Senator W. D Hammond. D., Grand, and passed by the senate Friday. The Hammond Amendment Amend-ment provides further increases in the tax rates, but provides for a. property tax offset up to a raaxi- . mum of $100. Debate today was on a proposal to strike this amendment. The amendment was retained by a one vote margin, 12 to 11. Holbrook Argues Senator Holbrook, D.. Davis, who is sponsoring the bill in the senate for . the administration, started the fireworks when he declared the effect of the amendment amend-ment would be for single persona to pay less tax, while married folks would pay more; that those in the higher income brackets would pay less; those in lower' brackets more. He bolstered his argument with an example showing that under the amendment, a person with an income of about $5000 would, after taking all his exemptions for property, etc., pay less income tax than a widow with five children whose income was about $1000 or SI 200 a year. Senator Ira A. Huggins, D., Og? i Continued on Page Eigljt) Court Of Honor Plans Approved Plans for the jubilee anniversary anniver-sary court of honor to be held in the Utah stake tabernacle, Sunday. Sun-day. February 24, were approved at the meeting of the Provo Boy Scout district committee Friday night Oscar A. Kirkham will be the principal speaker. The event will usher in the annual drive for funds to finance the boy scout work in Provo. Dr. Carl F. Eyring, chair man directing, the members of the c'lnmittee took the recommit tal scout oath in unison. A de cision was made to call a meeting of the thrift men of the troop committee in Provo, Thursday night to plan details for the drive to be carried out under the direc tion of Rulon Van Wagenen. SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 8 Well, sir, I pick up my papers and find that today to-day is the 2oth anniversary of the founding of c the Boy Sooubv. Course, I will be a day late with my congratulations, congratula-tions, but it is such a wonderful won-derful thing that you can compliment com-pliment it every day and then not be giving it half credit. Baden Powell, an Englishman conceived and carried out the idea. What a monument to man that is. This year I think their International In-ternational convention is held in Washington, D. C, and you will see the pick of the kids of the world assembled there. It's the only purely democratic democrat-ic thing I know of. No accident acci-dent of birth, no pull, no nothing noth-ing but just merit and manhood. man-hood. Yours, X. MeNautH SyadicaU. Im, |