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Show miniday Heir Service If you do not revive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m., telephone 495 and one will be -sent you. State Band Contest The annual Utah High School Band Contest and Music Festival will be held in Provo, April 18, 19 and 20. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 VOL. 12. NO. :'() aid. liie Hoover hits flIEW DEAL' N MESSAGE President Urges G. 0. P. ffoitfh To Save U. S. From Misrule Bv LVLE C. WILSON led Press Staff CorresiMUident iVaSHiNGTOX. March 23 f Formei' President Her- C. Hoover todav sum- lied youn Republicans to ivenate their party and h an "un-American" jrov-nent. jrov-nent. 1S message, a 2V addressed to a Califor-Republican Califor-Republican assembly, was in--eted by some as a bid for the .dential nomination next year, 'though directed to a west Oii gathering. Mr. Hoover's un-U un-U fied denunciation nf New Deal li-ies was aimed at congress. e W hue House and ultimately at J0 'the 1936 national nation-al election The Defeated candidate candi-date of 132 chal-Vngcd chal-Vngcd the win-jet win-jet to defend his 'ogram. ( He said Amer-c Amer-c a n principles (were 'jeopardized laily by regimentation regimen-tation and bu-Veaucratic bu-Veaucratic domination dom-ination " He as- cjilnH T t .. , 1 I b -a II.. - business, financial. relief. labor .and agrarian policies The peo-ple. peo-ple. he said, had been made the 'pawns of a centralized and self-fpcrpetuating self-fpcrpetuating government " Political judgment was divided among Republicans on the effectiveness effec-tiveness of Mr Hoover's challenge Democrats generally were seorn-, seorn-, ful, but none ignored Mr Hoover's ' 1932 poll of almost 16.000.000 votes. Koosevelt .Might Reply There was widespread belief in the Capital that President Roose-VtlT Roose-VtlT might repty. 1 v Invents preceding today's politi- jhI gesture reveal, observers be- lieved. sufficient of Mr Hoover's strategy to demonstrate that his bombshells are not chance shots. They will continue at intervals into in-to the 1 936 campaign The Capital hears frm Calif or-, or-, nla that Mr Hoover" is a 'new mail." One i his cabinet who : din -d recently with the former president came away amazed by the transformation ' (t was not the same Hoover Swh was m 'h- White House dur-' dur-' irg those iijur years" Mr Hoover's Hoo-ver's guest sa i-1 "He has become a philosophical mar1. He has li'imed t' laugh MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's (Jomg On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN j WAMIIXOTOX Om- worry wor-ry the administration faces iti regard to Oermany is the fact , that tii" American emlasy ' in Berlin i one of the most poorly .-taffod in Europe. Its report- seldom give a clear v picture of what is going on. Jand Ambassador Dodd appears t- 'run oft n tangents As a result ' the sta" department has been considering sending a new counsellor coun-sellor of embassy to reinforce hnr. One of Chief Justice Hughes' 'favorite ')( remark-: ' You wome-. woi ry ; bo'.:! v men wwrv a ' To pre-, -'n't befi eoit.r- sfjuatt ir.i: - - : fcr 4 :l yea rs 'kicked ou Nonary rasu-i! Jtnotion He : irth control but we bo-it girth control worry. Hughes has n rough a standing :ses v- rv m- rni: Jeron.e Frank. the AAA as a "vis- reaily got a p r- arge 'fftl.WH V .FV ' 1 ailev 1 re, irgi p.iza t r. ;is is righ' d'-wn his private iaw : ra : k Frank helped co. Chicago and the Van reorganize the Fns- an.'i Kastern Illinois. . Swermger; "lines E AGEK Although the Republican N'a- Ktinnal ( orV.n.rtee rjoe.s not meet enntil I- cember. Chicago. Atlantic City. Detroit- Kansas City and San Francisco havi Ireadv submitted bids for the party's presidential convention ir. 1!3H Huev Long's attack on Postmaster General Gen-eral Jim Farley has made a her mit of the laoer as far as the presa is concerned Jim hasn't held a press conference since the Lo'utsianan opened fire Extract Ex-tract from a recent letter received it the White House and t Continued on Page Six) i jTn. . .' 1 ! m ' X. Thousands Of Visitors Knocking At Our Door Fellow Provoans. we need your help! Throngs of young- musicians will gather in Provo on April 18. 19 and 20 for the State Band Contest and Music Festival. They will flock here from all parts of our state. Some will come from neighboring states. This is the biggest event of its kind ever held in Utah. The students are responding to our invitations in-vitations in phenomenal numbers. It is our chance to show the intermountain region that Provo can handle an event as huge as this, that Provoans have a warm-hearted hospitality. Sleeping quarters for 4000 youngsters are sought in Provo homes. This is only for two or three nights. We are sure you will make this small sacrifice for the good of Provo mid of Utah music. But spare beds won't take care of the problem. prob-lem. We urge you to use every cot and couch, sofa and davenport improvise in all possible ways. The vital thing is to get all these young people warmly housed. This helps: The visitors are each bringing two blankets. Thus they won't need much bedding. List vour accommodations with the canvasser who will call. r phune loJM-J or 218. Only sleeping accommodations, not meals, are sought. MAYOR A. O. SMOOT SUPT. H. A. DIXON Club Women In District Meet; Provoans Named .Mrs. I'ern Ercanbrack Elected President; .Mrs. John S. Van ( ott. Secretary. Mrs Sterling Ercanbrack and Mrs John S Van Cott of Provo, were elected president and corresponding corres-ponding secretary, respectively, of the first district federal clubs at the morning session of the district convention held at Mcno Trope, hall Saturday. The first district endorsed Mrs H. C. Jacobs of Mt. Pleasant, as first vice president of the Utah state federation, she having previously prev-iously been endorsed by the Sanpete San-pete district. Other officers elected were' Mrs. Marv Cornaby of Spanish Fork, vice president: Mrs Mae Huntington of Springville. recording record-ing secretary: Mrs Ana D. All- red of Nephi, treasurer. Mrs J L Belliston of Nephi. director, re elected Approximately 100 women were in attendance at the convention which .was presided over- by Mrs West- Yrnon of L'-gar.. state president Mrs William Chipmar of American Fork, first district president, conducted The federated feder-ated clubs of Provo were hostessei to the visitors. " The morning session opened with community singing, led by Mrs Hannah C Packard district chorister, accompanied by Mrs Merline R Turner The litany was led by Mrs Fred Dixon ol Provo. and' the response was lev: by Mrs D Orl- Allen, also of thi? citv. Mrs N la Nilsson sang (Continued on rage Eight) OREM TO START FARM BUREAU A farm bureau local will be organized or-ganized at Orcm m a meeting next Thursday at 1 o'clock m the Sharon ward meeting house wth J W. Gillman. county president, m charge Mrs. Lovma Fugal Pleasant Grove will organize a home hcaii-tification hcaii-tification program, and Mrs Lau-rma Lau-rma Warnick of Pleasant Grove will discuss the health program, according to LeGrande Jarman LeGrande Jarman and Anson B Call, assistant county agent, will explain the recreation program, and Mr. Jarman will organize a canning crops committee The county agents. Mr Call and Lvman H Rich, will be present to set up their program, and H Swenson district agricultural spec-or. will outline a plan wee-1 control All farmer s of the d;stra t invited v in-1 in-1 oral or-al e Allred Services Set For Monday Funeral services for Mrs Kate Allred will be held Monday at 2 o'clock in the Lehi Second ward chapel Friends may call at the home of her son. J. G Allred. located on the state highway in Lehi. Monday' Mon-day' morning. Interment will be in Lehi. NEWS i 77 Jul cs -::mTx By Cnitcd Press ..,, .lW ' g ra m t - ha -e FILM STAK SAILS NEW YORK. March 23 -11' Maurice Chevalier, film star, sailer on the He De France today for Paris, where he will "consult with my own mind as to my future plans " The actor denied that he had cancelled his M. G M contract because be-cause of a dispute with Irving Thalberg. production manager. ICE EXCITES MEXICANS MEXICO CITY. March 23 rr Young Mexicans discussed excitedly ex-citedly their first sight of ic covered streets. Yesterday wa; the hottest day f the year but last night there was a hail storm which in half an hour covered the streets with ice an inch thick. MELLON OPTIMISTIC PITTSBURGH. March 23 -i f Andrew W. Mellon is confident that the nation will emerge un-Jiarmed un-Jiarmed from the troubles nov. besetting it. he said in a forma statement on the eve of his SOth birthday. The former secretary of the treasury would not comment on the present hearing at which the federal government seeks $3,000.-000 $3,000.-000 more 1931 income taxes, ant' he seeks a $139,000 refund. NEW STRIKE THREAT SAN FRANCISCO. March 23 -i';'-- R.adio operators entered th( Pacific Coast oil tanker strike today, threatening a tieup of passenger pas-senger liners and general cargf vessels until the dispute is mediated mediat-ed early next week. "Unless the strike is settled by Monday or Tuesday we will cal our men off all vessels using oi handling fuel." Roy A Pyle. president presi-dent of the American' Radio Telegraphists' Teleg-raphists' association announced. NEW FLOOD BREAK BLYTHEVILLE. Ark . March 0" t!( i ":' A large break in the Lit-river Lit-river floodwav levee a mile south of Rivervale. in eastern Poinsett county, spread fioodwa-ters fioodwa-ters over at least 20.000 acres of lan uru today and threatened to m-itt m-itt th" town of Caraway WOMAN Sl'K IDE NEWTON, Mass., March L'3 -U.P A Man. by p- Hira r nate. v-ung woman identified as n Walker- Herbert, described 'he as a jrranddauKhter of i Walker, the whiskey mag-committed mag-committed suicide yesterday by h r pi '.inline a knife through her at. it was revealed todav 1)1 ST STORM KILLS FIVI-; SPRI NGFIKLP. Colo . March 2?, ' '; A strange form of illness developed de-veloped here today from dust storms m southeastern Colorado. Five persons were dead and scores of others were ill. For want, of some hotte- diagnosis physicians physi-cians called the illness "dotihle pneumonia Death of Mary Sloan. 1J. at Pritchett, Colo , was attributed to the dust, bringing the total to five dead in this district. FLOWER GARDEN MEETING SPRINGVILLE Reorganization Reorganiza-tion of the Springville Flower Garden club will be held at 7:30 p. m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maud Thorn on East Center street. Everyone interested in gardening or home beautification is asked to attend City Officials Urge Planting of Shade Trees Editor Herald: Spring has "officially" arrived according to the weather man and it is soon planting time. There has been a number of efforts ef-forts in the past to get our citizens citi-zens to plant trees around their homes and along the .streets, but none more scientifically and methodically me-thodically than the efforts made by your city officials in the spring of 1934 under tnc direction of the planning board headed by Prof. Laval Morris with the aid of FERA assistance. As a result of those efforts we now have a complete survey of all the trees on the streets m Provo. and we know the kind of trees that predominate on each street. Where these trees are of an approved variety we arc urging our people to plant that particular variety in front of their property and thus m time each street will be known for its beautiful trees of the variety which predominates on that street A great -leal f effort, study and expense was made in securing this data and now if our citizens will avail themselves of this information informa-tion ami cooperate with the officials of-ficials and the planning board much good will have been accomplished ac-complished and in time and ru.it a long time either we will have re-lorrested re-lorrested our beautiful city and make it the garden spot it has a right t-i be. Fur many years Provo was recognized as the 'garden city" of Utah we hope our people will plant at least one. two or more trees this spring m and around their respective places, according t- tliier needs and ability, for it will not take us long to do the plant a few trees .s outlined m our working on a pr---the snraving of all our trees within the city as far as is necessary, and I understand most of them need it, sprayed, at a cost within the reach of all. so as to preserve what tree life we now have, and we are so in hopes our people will do what they can to preserve what shade we have and take steps to produce pro-duce more. Mr. Editor-, we will appreciate it if you will find space for this com muii icaticy; . Respectfully. A O SMOOT. Mayor, W V WHITEHEAD. Commissioner of Parks J E SNYDER. Commissioner , ,i Streets Parker School Operetta Ready After working practically al' year on the project, the Parker school is ready to put on its original orig-inal operetta, "A Trip to Hawaii," Friday night in the Provo high school auditorium. S o'clock. Through a correlation project in music. English and social science the students of the school have all helped on the operetta. The boys and girls of the fifth and sixth grades are taking the maiD characters of the play. Growing out of a social science sci-ence subject, in the study of Hawaii, Haw-aii, the production is not only instructive, but entertaining as well The B ys and Girls have written writ-ten the plot, have written words and music for the songs and alsc the music for the dances, and helped help-ed with the designing of custumet and production of the scenery necessary nec-essary for the successful production produc-tion of the entertainment. In connection with the Hawaiian opera and so as to give every child in the school an opportunity (Continued vu Page Eight) Band Broadcast The North Summit high school band from Coalville, will play a concert over KSL Wednesday March 27. at 3:30 p m in a special spe-cial broadcast to advertise the Utah State High School band cen-test cen-test to be- held in Provo. April 28 L'9 and 30 Spring Quarter Registration Begins Monday At The B. Y. U. Final prf p.tratwms have been completed for registration to begin at the B Y C Monday morning' on the upper campus, according to Registrar John K Hayes. The Maeser Memorial and Heber J. Grant library buildings will be open from 8:30 a m to 5:30 p. m. No changes will be made in registration mechanics. Students who have paid full registration fees in advance may go directly to their deans in the library reading room and select their classes. Others must first arrange for spring quarter fees at the treasurer's treasur-er's office. POWERS JOIN TO ENFORCE PEACE AIMS Great Britain Works Out Series of Meetings. For Discussions i Cop v right 1935. by United Press) LONDON. March 23 (U.R) Great Britain today worked out a plan for a series of conferences con-ferences which she hopes will turn Europe toward peace. It was learned that Britain had asked that a scheduled conference of British, French and Italian foreign ministers be deferred until after April 4. It was believed in consequence that the meeting of the League of Nations Na-tions council, fixed for the first week in April, would be postponed post-poned Under the British plan, it was indicated the diplomatic situation would be worked out as follows: 1 - Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, sec-retary, leaves for Berlin by airplane air-plane at 10:15 a m. tomorrow for talks Monday and Tuesday with Adolf Hitler. 2 Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, accompanies Simon and then goes on alone to Moscow. Warsaw and Prague, returning to London April 4. 3 The foreign ministers meet probably at Como, in north Italy. 4 The League of Nations council coun-cil may or may not take, up the German crisis. The meeting has been called, by French demand It is a French weapon against Germany, envisaging as it would the prospect of a vote denouncing Germany for treaty violation and enraging all Germans. RICHARDS TO SPEAK TODAY Elder Stephen L. Richards oi the council of the twelve. L. D. S church, will be the speaker at the Elder's convention meeting to be held this, afternoon in the stake tabernacle. Other speakers wnH be President T N. Taylor. Antone Kemp anc' Kenneth Craven, president of the eighth and first quorums, respectively. respect-ively. Special music will be furnishec by the newly organized Elderi male chorus also the Elders' chorus chor-us of the Fifth ward and t he-Second he-Second ward quartet. Jay Keelei will play an organ solo The convention openeu Saturday Satur-day night with a program and entertainment en-tertainment in the First war-.' amusement hall WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT LEHI I nvestig-ation into the death of Mrs Annie Larsen. aged Lehi woman who was found dead in her home Saturday afternoon, started late Saturday under direction direc-tion of County Attorney W. S. Dunford and Sheriff E. G Durnell. A Lehi doctor expressed the opinion that Mrs Larsen was the victim of a heart attack and not of foul play, as Lehi officers had at first surmised. She had been dead about a week in the home where she lives alone. BKNEFIT CONCERT SPANISH FORK - Under the auspices of the L D S. Third ward choir a benefit concert will be held Monday evening. March 25, at p. m.. at the ward chapel and amusement hall, for the purpose of assisting in paying for the new church organ. Miss Hannah Vick-lund Vick-lund and Dean Jensen are choristers, choris-ters, and Mrs. Hazel Larsen and Mist Blanche Jones will be the 'rganists. Many teachers ft-un schools that are closing early are expected te enter soon after the opening of the quarter, to take advantage of the special arrangements made for their convenience by the college of education. The revised schedule of classes is now available. It lists 451 courses in 33 departments for the spring quarter. Spring classwork will begin Tuesday. March 25, and end June 4. However, senior day will be held on May 31, with the baccalaureate bacca-laureate services on June 2 and the commencement exercises June 5. Waits 54 Years for Polar Honor fir i s Reward came to Maj.-Gen. Adol-phus Adol-phus W. Greeley after 54 years for leading America's first polar expedition, when he was voted the congressional medal of honor for his exploit. Greeley, shown here after learning of the honor, will receive the medal ou March 27, his yist birthday. Governor Blood Urged To Veto Liquor Measure Immediate Special Session To Revamp Liquor Set-up Is Sought. SALT LAKE CITY. March 2d Governor Henry H Blood today was urged by the Utah State Federation Fed-eration of Labcr to veto the recently re-cently enacted state store liquor bill. ' A resolution setting forth the federation's objections to the bill was adopted Friday night. The governor was asked also t call an immediate special session jf the legislature to enact new and more suitable liquor legislation. legisla-tion. Action by the federal came after aft-er a week in which merchants anci city officials of the state apparently ap-parently spent most of their time pointing- out inequalities in the bill and arguing as to whether it would be constitutional. Particularly objected to was the provision that restricts distribution distri-bution of mild 3.2 beer. It was indicated that under terms of the measure more, than 900 retailers, wholesalers and brewers who have already obtained obtain-ed 1935 licenses face the prospect l losing their licenses without a reiund when the law becomes operative op-erative The bill limits the number of persons holding beer licenses but failed to authorize the state ta commission to grant refunds. Meanwhile Governor Blood continued con-tinued to study the measure. He has until Tuesday to sign or vetc the measure. D.U.P. Election Slated Saturday Delegates from th" 3o camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Utah county will hold their biennial bien-nial election of officers Saturday, March 30, in the district court room of the city and county building, build-ing, according to an announcement by Mrs. Mary T. Dahlqmst, pres-dent. pres-dent. Officers representing the state centra! camp will be prvsent to conduct the election whichNvil! include in-clude about .30 officers. Bishop Pays Visit to Utah The Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry. D D . bishop of the Episcopal Epis-copal diocese of Rhode Island, and , primate of the Episcopal church in ; the United States, and Mrs. Perry,' arrived in Salt Lake City. Thursday, Thurs-day, for a visit of several days. Officials of the church in Utah ' entertained the visitors Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Bishop Perry will confer with Utah dis trict heads on church affairs in the state. Bishop Perry was celebrant of a holy communion service at St. Mark's cathedral Sunday at 8 a. m. He was assisted by the Rev. A. W. Moulton, bishop of Utah; and Archdeacon W. F. Bulkley. Senate Approves Works Bill With nflation Rider Bill Goes To Conference; Provides For Transfer of 3,500,000 Persons From Direct Relief To Work Projects WASHINGTON. March 2:? (U.R' The $4,880,000,000 work-relief work-relief bill carrying- a jxitential billion dollars in inflation, was passed by the senate today after an aggressive drive by administration ad-ministration leaders had swept away the last of the serious obstacles. The works bill was approved by the senate after two months of controversies, delays and partisan disputes, and before Senator Huey P. Long. D., La., would return to the Capital to offer further obstruc- - tions. Amendments Accepted The measure, desired by President Presi-dent Roosevelt to carry out his determination de-termination to have the government govern-ment "quit this business of relief." now goes to conference with the house, which passed it Jan. 24. After differences in the bill are ironed out in conference, the re- port on the bill then goes back to each house for adoption, ordinarily a formality. Following adoption, the enacted bill goes to the White House for signature. Just before the bill was passed the senate accepted an amendment by Senator Elmer Thomas, D Oklahoma, Ok-lahoma, under which thv currency could be expanded $1,000,000,000. No vote was taken, and it was indicated that it would be eliminated elimin-ated in conference. The administration adminis-tration chose that method rather than make a fight which would have meant another long delay. The bill as passed by the senate, v. ith the exception of the Thomas amendment, is acceptable to the White House, and can be used to carry out the president's original intentions of transferring 3.500 -000 persons from direct relief to work-relief projects. The final scenes in the senate as it acted on the huge appropriation appropria-tion bill, were dramatic but were played before only partially filled galleries. UNION FORMS COOPERATIVE The Provo Co-operative Exchange, Ex-change, which was organized Fri-. day night with G C. Forsyth a:-j president, will form an auxiliary i Tuesday night in a meeting at the : city court room at 7:30. All women wo-men are expected to be present. In the organization meeting ; Friday. Orlm C Pope was elect- ed vice-president. Ole Christen-sen Christen-sen was named secretary-treasurer, and Milton Thomas and Nathan D. Hyatt were the other twe , members of the board of directors in addition to Mr. Forsyth. The organization is supported by the ; Civil and Relief Workers' Pro j tective union. j Subsistence gardening on an ex- j tensive scale, with a canning cen- - Continued on Page h lve i COUNTY STOPS BEER LICENSES No more licenses to sell draft beer will be issued by Utah county until the new liquor law is clan- . fied. the county commissioners de- , creed Friday. Clarence Grant, county clerk, was instructed Friday to stop issuing is-suing licenses until further information infor-mation on the new law is received. 1 The order came in the midst of a rush for licenses, brought on by , the impending law. and one man was turned down, temporarily at least, on Saturday Uni.il now there have been 13 draft beer licenses issued in the county outsuie the incorporated cities. ; J W. Gillman. chairman of the county cemmission. said Saturday that the Utah county board in- , tends to enforce the law "We intend to stand back or the , law." Mr. Gillman said He expressed ex-pressed himself as hoping that ; Governor Henry H. Blood will sign the liquor law as passed by the recent state legislature. Mayor A. O Smoot of Provo , said last week that he did not in- i tend to eliminate part of the es- ; tablishments because of the new : law. The licenses were issued in good faith and will be honored, he said. "If the state wants to eliminate part of them, that is their problem," prob-lem," he said. PYTHIAN S TO MEET The Knights of Pythias will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at 44 West i Center street, the affair to be in , the form of a social. A representation of a past chancellor's jewel will take place. I All members are urged to be pres- ! ent. PROJECT WAGES TO BE ARGUED Building Trades I'nions Ask Prevailing Wage Rate For All Projects. SALT LAKE CITY, March 2." II' The question of prevailing wyge payments on public works projects in Utah will be thrown open to discussion at a' public hearing to be held in the state capitol building March 28, the state industrial commission decided decid-ed today The public hearing was scheduled sched-uled after requests had been received re-ceived from plasterers, lathers mud mixers, plasterer tenders anc! hod carriers of Salt Lake City Provo, Logan and Ogden. The unions pointed out that they had established rates of $1.25 per hour for mud mixers: $1.10 for plaster tenders and hod carriers; and $1.50 for plasterers and lathers lath-ers through collective bargaining in private industry and declarec! that the public works officials should accept those wages as the prevailing wage on public works projects. At present the rates on public works are $1 121-.- per hour for plasterers: $1.10 for lathers; anc 90c for other classes. A thirty-hour week was alsc asked. Kiwanis Women Present Program SPRINGVILLE In observance of the annual Ladiss 'night, the program of the Spring-ville Kiwanis Ki-wanis club was conducted by the wives of the members, Friday evening eve-ning at the Third ward amusement amuse-ment hall Mrs Charles Boyer was in charge and introduced Mrs. Milan R Straw as the toastmistress. The following" program was given: Ocmmunity singing: reading, Donna Don-na Salisbury: vocal trio, Mrs. W. W Brockbank. Mrs. Selvoy Boyer and Mrs. Cornell Jessie: toast to the men. Mrs. J. F. Wingate. The attendance drawing was conducted by Mrs. Milton Harrison and was awarded to A. G Thorn. The affair af-fair was earned out in St. Patrick's Pat-rick's style, the closing number being an Irish song. At the close of the program, the 70 members and wives, attended attend-ed the Art Ball in a group at the Memorial hall. SAVS : BEVERLY HILL, Cal.. March 22 I was shooting off the ottHT day about holding companies. Mr. Roosevelt and Lots of folks may think they are uncalled for, but the folks working for 'em think mighty well of 'em. It's the old fault of not calling your shot, hv naming the had one, and not shooting into the whole covey. I tll you another argument a fellow wants to keep out of, and that's this printing money thing. It's a subject where nobody knows just exactly what it would do, and every person thinks he knows exactly exact-ly what it would do. All I know it's easier to print than to make by work. But please don't write or wire explaining explain-ing it. If you know all about money, you are awfully lucky and it's a secret you should cherish and not let even your grandchildren know about It. Yours. |