Show V7m iWEATHER 1 A THOUGHT UTAH: Fair night and Saturday little change to- For I was envions at the foolish when I saw the prosperity of the ' wlckeL— Psalms 73:3 In temperature 1 IDAHO: Fair southeast showers extreme north moderportion ate temperature — Juvenal News- OGDEN CITY TWENTY PAGES Year— No 335 h Sixty-fourt- The Sicilian tyrants never devised a greater punishment than envy He Resigns STIMULATION I BE LEVER III V IEWS three-corner- FRIDAY EVENING MAY 4 1934 Career Ends STRUGGLE FOR GOP Everett Sanders who has resigned as chairman of the Republican National commit-te- e His resignation has caused a fight for party control OF TRADE TO - UTAH William H Woodln former secretary of the treasury who died Thursday at the age of 66 after a long illness from CONTROL ENGAGES MANY ed throat infection LAST EDITION OF ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS PRICE RISINGS nGED DEAD By FRANK FRANCIS Calls Made For New Blood Administration Disappoint ed With Results From Dillinger the outlaw has found his way to Chicago That fact is Experiments disclosed by the statement that the car in which he escaped from the Wisconsin woods has been found In SHIFT IN PROGRAMS Chicago The biz cities today are hideouts for the criminal element In the days i V Expected Tjo Spur U S Business ' Butch Cassidy the mounted bandits made for the hills By RICHARD JJ GRID LEY United Press Staff Correspondent fCmwrie'ht 1934 Tiv TJnltfd Press) e Butch Cassidy had his 4 — (UP)— WASHINGTON wall in northern Wypmlng where The administrationMay was reported when he was hotly pursued he today to have decid could escape detection because of authoritatively ed to try to raise commodity prices the wilderness indirectly by stimulating business rather than! experimenting activity When Dillenger and his gang were with currency depreciation or price out In the open they jwere in dan- fixing 1 gerover results of Disappointment recent price boosting schemes was Lost In the dens of Iniquity In Chicago they are more secure than officials to place more emphasis on If they were In the wilds of the natural recovery processes through west quickening normal channels of ' — t i - $ ' v trade - n j! !l j One hundred years ago a grea philosopher predicted the earth would become and the soil would fail to produce abun over-populat- ed dantly There would be starvation and Today our bigg it problem is to keep down production to the lim its of consumption BANK ROBBED iLINGEIi BY Chief of Pojice Badiy Wounded In Fight With Oujtlaws h 4 'I Lately we have reduced the quotas on sugar and even wheat which makes the flour that is called the staff of life Is being restricted in output In every direction there is a scal ing down j The latest control of output is Every rubber producing country has entered into an agreement to stop planting rubber trees for five years and their exports are to be placed on a quota basis That Is copying the American plan on sugar importations Tnese combinations have not worked in the past because there has been bootlegging of the things preserved against J i Human nature rebels at restrictions and cupidity causes a breaking away irom ruies and regulations New York has been treated to a new ballet "Union Pacific" n Strange to relate it is put on by a Russian company and deals with the celebration of the completion of the transcontinental railroad ' in Utah in 1869 CUT URGED IN CHICAGO May —(UP)— An army of 10000 pollpe and federal agents swarmed over roads leading irom northern Ohio and Indiana today as the result of identification of hunted John Dillinger as one of two Bandits wno robbed a Fostoria Ohio bank of $15006 and kidnaped two bank employes Diverted from the concentrated search which swept through Chicago gang haunts after5 discovery here of a blood-soakautomobile stolen by Dillinger gangsters near St rs Paul the bent every effort toward intercepting the out law leader if he doubles back to Chicago from the scene of the lat est crime attributed to him Ralph Barbour assistant cashier of the robbed First National bank was positive in identifying the leader of the two bandiis as Dillinger Ohio and Indiana police were mobilized by radio tojblockade roads after the bandits shot their way past police who attempted to lock them in the bank Chief of Police Frank P Culp 69 was critically wounded In the battle More than 100 shots were exchanged ed man-hunte- UTAH RATE FOR' PUIPINGPOWER I SALT LAKE CITY May 4— (AP) a 50 per cent reduction in rates on electric power used for pumping water Tracy R Welling secretary of the state farm bureau and Edward K Winder secretary of the Farm Production Credit association' met today with R D Harding assistant water conservator of Utah under the FERA Mr Welling said whether the next step will be an appeal to the state public utilities commission or to the federal government will depend on the attitude of FERA officials The drought situation will double the cost of pumping Irrigation water said Mr Welling — To seek -- DATA ASSEMBLED A dozen proposals for the increase of the state's water supply in the face of a summer of drouth were under consideration today by federal engineers Upon their report expected to be submitted today or tomorrow to Governor Blood and Robert H Hinckley state relief director will be based a request for federal drought aid The projects under consideration include the construction of a pumping plant on Utah lake dredging of Provo bay in Utah lake and Installation of pumps on the Jordan river to carry seepage water from the river to the north Jordan canal ERRONEOUS REPORT Other proposals include improve ment of the Strawberry reservoir drilling of wells at various points and other water conservation proj ects Mr Hinckley said today Washlnz- ton reports that $250000 has been allocated for Utah drought relief are erroneous as that sum is for usual relief purposes for May No drough relief: will be granted until after the governor's report is received at Washington he said BASEBALL R H E 0 3 3-- Batteries: Bridges Hogsett and Cochrane Gomez and Dickey Chicago at Philadelphia postpon ed rain St Louis Boston 1 6 4 9 Newsom Coflman and Hemsley weuand ana Ferrell NATIONAL' R HE New York Pittsburgh' Batteries: HubbeH 3 n 4 12 1 1 and Richards R H E '1 Boston wmcago 8 acnary Franknouse and rer Bush and Hartnett l 6 13 0 Sooh- - 0" jj I - J congressional campaign intervenes The name of former Governor Lowden of Illinois and candidate against Hoover in 1928 for the Republican presidential nomination came quietly but firmly into talk of the new Republican set-u- p last night It wasreiterated at the same r May nam H Woodln the fraU little sec retary of the treasury who helped pilot the nation through the 1933 banking crisis Is dead He succumbed last nlr-to com plications which followed a throat Infection He would have been 66 years old May 27 The throat trouble developed last summer and forced him to leave the treasury post in November When told of Mr Woodin's death president Roosevelt said at Wash ington: T am deeply shocked ' and dls tressed by the passing of my dear mend" SUSPECT LEAK IN BANK CALLS Union Trust Then Coul Be "Dressed Up" For Examiners WASHINGTON May 4— (AP) — Investigators reported to a senate committee today that the policies wnlch led to the failure of the $35000000 Union Trust company of Cleveland were dictated by Joseph R Nutt and that he was influenced by the Van Sweringens Nutt former treasurer of the committee and Republican national O P Van ' Sweringen railroad builder are under indictment for what investigators term a "window dressing" loan to the bank Nutt once was president of the institu 1 tion" The report naming them was sub mitted to the senate stock market and banking investigating committee by Ferdinand Pecora counsel UNSOUND PRACTICE It held the bank's failure was due to "unsound banking practices over a period of years" Among the nrac tices named were "heavy investment in real estate" "excessive concen tration of loans to the Van Swerin gen and Eaton interests" —loans to officers directors and their affiliat ed corporations" a bad dividend policy and inadequacy of reserves The Van Sweringen brothers O P and M J are chiefly interested in railroads ahd real estate Cyrus 5 Eaton is a fuleveland financier ADVANCE NOTICE Pecora's report prepared by Prank J Meehan his chief statistician and waiter H Seymour charged seneral use of "window dressing" practices by tne bank and suggested it had obtained advance notice of bank calls These window dressing transac tions were 5 consummated prior to call date" the report said "This supports the conclusion that notice was given to the Union Trust com pany sufficiently in advance to permit the officers to negotiate the transactions necessary to carry out pe publisher would not consider the post Silas Strawn Theodore Roosevelt Jr and Charles D Hilles of New York Senator Dickinson of Iowa George H Moses former senator of tneir desire" New Hampshire Ralph E Williams of Oregon present vice chairman Hanf ord MacNider of w Iowa and James E Goodrich former governor of Indiana f rn Rirnnnn llUULLd UUWld Doug Will Retire To Ranch New Home Friend SAN DIEGO May 4— (AP)—' The San Diego Union said today it had learned that Douglas Fairbanks Sr now in England completing a pic ture would retire within a short time to his 3000 acre Rancho Zorro near here constructing a new home on the property : The report added that Mary Pick-fo- rd who had sued him for divorce may join him - 000 f FamiIv j Secret Negotiations Are Progressing o (Copyright 1934 by United Press) TUCSON Ariz May 4 — (UP) —Return of June Robles 6 cattle fortune heiress was expected to day the United Press learned from a source close to the child's Secret negotiations for payment or ransom probably the $15000 me man who abducted as&ea 1 l yr DreaKS UiaCS the girldj nine days ago were re- Hear conclusion Al Agulrre friend of June's eld Buildings erly and wealthy grandfather Ber-naRobles and one other un ANCHORAGE Alaska May 4 named said to be act- -were broken stock I Windows (UP) e 1UCUUU ICS r -- 4— Federal state and county author floor and several buildings were ities meanwhile delayed resump damaged by a severe earthquake tion of their investigation into the shock here last night to allow the negotiators There was only the single tremor kidnaping an release of opportunity so far as could be learned The the child a series of shocks region experienced Police activity was halted sever at this time last year al days ago at the request of the 4 Komes family and on demand of the kidnapers It was believed that Aeuirre was in Sonora Mexico where he had of NRA arranged final ransom negotia As tions He has not been seen here since Thursday when he disap SACRAMENTO Calif May 4from a bus he boarded at peared — (UP) Free drinks and free lunch es part of the ritual of the old Nogales j--saloon days are not permissible now :'v:because they would violate the spirit PRESIDENT TO SIGN of the NRA A C Powers NRA WASHINGTON May 4 — CAP)— supervisor here said today President Roosevelt will sign the said Powers bartender "Any who gives customers a drink with new revenue bill but will recommend the idea of getting them to buy to congress that it reconsider the levy on coconut otU f- r An industrialist a tne expense of a boyhood ambition to be a doctor Mr Woodln turned to music after his 60th birthday and achi-ve- d note as a composer A warm friend of Franklin D Roosevelt he talked affectionately or tne president shortly before the end PICTURESQUE OFFICER Mr Woodln made a picturesque cabinet officer He liked to play the guitar— and he did it well Postage stamps prints and objects - of art all of which he collected we- other hobbies of the man who guided the treasury through grave times The national banking holiday pre vailed from the hour he took office He worked at the Job day and night After a few hours sleep h e was back at th White House each morning always smiling and cheerful talking over the next move with the president There came a time when the name of Woodin was mentioned on lists" obtained from J P Morgan and company as among those offer ed stocks at preferred prices A de mand went up for his resignation He went to the president and offer ed it vir Jttooseveit took nun on a cruise down the Potomac river over and made clear his that week-en- d But resignation was not desired the then treasury secretary came back still insisting lest he embar rass the preside-- t TRIES TO RESIGN When his health weakened Mr Woodin tried again to resign Presi dent Roosevelt wouldn't listen say Ing Mr Woodin had done a "grand job" The presid t granted him an indefinite leave of absence hop ing Mr Woodin could return to the mild-manner- ed office But Mr Woodin's health did not improve sufficiently and he resign ed January 1 Henry Morgenthau Jr acting treasury secretary was sworn in as his successor After leaving the cabinet office Mr Woodin went to Arizona for his health He returned to New York' on th RonsvH: nrtminletra- tion's first birthday full of praise for its acts A hemorrhage sent Mr Woodln to the Manhattan eye and ear hos pital April 2 tc--He improved some k what then a turn for the worse He lapsed into unconscious ness yesterday afternoon and died at p m Mrs Woodin and one daughter Mrs Mary Minor were at the bed side Two other daughters Mrs O F Harvey of New York and Mrs Wallace W Rowe of Cincinnati end a son William H Woodln Jr who is in Arizona for his own health survive Burial probably will be at Ber wick Pa the Woodin family home Dr Jeromp Wagner gave the cause of death as nephritis and uremia iouowing upon tne tnroat Infec I' tion '": Mr Woodln started his industrial career as a cleaner of castings and then as a moulder in his father's plant the American Car and Fbun- dry company at Berwick He rose to the presidency of the firm and became a director in 21 other enter- All of these he resigned prises when he became secretary of the fi Damages be TJ11Z: to-effe- Free Drinks Banned Violation - : 'bond ON WATER HAY ENDJN COURT Mayor Insists That Supply Be Shut Off Next Monday une collection or some seooo o: water fees from the Ogden city schools became an interesting issue today On April 26 the city commission by a unanimous vote finally agreed to notify the school board that un less the money was paid by May 7 next Monday the water in all city schools would be turned off Waterworks Commissioner Fred E Williams opposed this course of ac tion but finally voted with Mayor Peery and Commissioner O'Connor and the board was notified Informally discussing the matter this morning Mayor Peery and Commissioner Williams were divided on the policy Mayor Peery insisted that the board had voted to have the water cut off Monday unless the monev was naid Commtesinner Williams argued on the other side o the question but said he was no making a statement that he had not made up his mind yet: and that ne would like a written legal opin ion rrom xtie city attorney He seemed to favor1 a course of inac tion until after school Is out RrGHT IS UPHELD Mayor Peery declared that the board has voted on a course of ac tion and said he would not change his vote He telephoned City At torney George S Barker and said the attorney agreed that the city is perfectly within its Tights- to shut the water at schools off if the bil is not paid As a matter of fact" said Mr Peery "the Judge thinks this would be the quickest way to bring the controversy to a head If the school board wants to sue us for shutting (Continued on Page Two) 4 - ' — — -- — — mm urged TO STRIVE FOR WORLD PEACE 1 1933 ACTION BY STAIN The action in which today's decision was rendered was brought by Mr Stam upon the appointment of Mr Hoge He demanded that he be declared the state treasurer despite his inability to furnish the $500000 bond provided by law and that the claims of both Mr Hoge and Mr Christensen be set aside Mr Stain tried unsuccessfully for several months to obtain an official ' bond and it was charged on his behalf that he was blocked by Democratic state leaders who objected to his appointment of deputies These included as chief deputy David Matt-so- n of Ogden formerly elected state treasurer and Secretary of state on the Republican ticket MOFFAT DISSENTS The court's majority opinion waj written fcy Ellas Hansen and wai concurred in by Chief Justice D N Straup and Justices Will H Folland and Ephralm Hanson ail Republicans D W Moffat the lone Democrat member of the court dissented holding Mr Stain was entitled to the office The court held that Mr Christensen was the lawful acting stats treasurer since the expiration of his elective term " RULES AGAINST STAIN The majority opinion held against claims of Mr Stain that the recent legislative acts providing for the filling of vacancies were unconstitutional by reason of adding qualifications 'to taking public office and rejected his contention that he was not required to provide a bond but " that was the duty of the state The opinion declared the legislature is not precluded from adding to the qualifications of officials as serting it is "difficult to believe those who drafted the state constitution and voted for it believed anything therein precluded legislatures from requiring an officer entrusted with -- state moneys to give bond" The law in question provides that an office is vacant within 60 days after failure of the elected official to furnish bond Justice Moffat in his dissenting opinion held that filing the bond was not a prerequisite to taking office and that it was tha duty of tht state and not the elected official to furnish the bond He contended Mr Stain has four years ot qualify for the office and Influence v An co-oper- 1 June — f i beryxce btar Legion Hears that meanwhile Mr Christensen Appeal For Use of should Continue to act as treasurer SALT LAKE CITY May 4-- AP) f-appeal for world peace which she said could bze accomplished of women's through the organizations was voiced by Mrs O W Morgan of Nephl president of the Utah division of the Service Star Legion at the opening of its sixteenth annual convention here ' today 'It is up to the women of this na tion today to create a will to peace' she told mothers of World war vet- erans from over the state "While there are some who have forgotten the horror of war we women have not forgotten our dead "Wars are usually caused by lies and misunderstanding There never has been an international dispute that couldn't have been settled without bloodshed There never has been a time in history when women had so much power in politics and public life and we ought to use some of this influence to preserve peace" Reports of state officers showed new chapters organized with a total treasury of 13 on the state i The afternoon program included addresses by Governor Blood and Case by Will H Folland Justice of the state supreme court and greetings To were tendered by Mrs J G Falck of Ogden national president of the Service Star Legion — — 4 LOS ANGELES May (AP) 1 FURTHER MEETINGS submission a of reorganiPending The convention opened in Me- I morial house in Memory grove state iforma assets of the Western Loan war uKiamau a recep- and Building comDanv a Utah cor- will be held there and tion banquet valued at poration approximately this evening and sessions will be $19000000 yesterday was contin- continued' tomorrow ued until June 4 by Superior Judge : Henry M Willis Western Loan Continued ' Mr Hoge a banker of this city and a Democrat was appointed to the office by Governor Henry II Blood last December after the legislature had passed a law providing for the filling of vacancies when the elected officer failed to qualify r A Edsel Christensen Republican incumbent has continued to hold the office as acting treasurer sinoe the expiration of his term January OGDEN DISPUTE ? five-fifte- en nnm t-- M $7-500- — (UP) —Charles LIVELY MEETING The Chicago meeting held pros pects of some controversy between the many factions and many men of the several factions Presidential candidacies for 1936 enter the pic ture but the high hurdle of the fall lliaue wancuso Xjucas ana Grace Bids for 110 airplanes to cost will be asked within a few RENO May the war department as a Its characters are Irish and days by New York school Greenberg City laborers ladles of light virtues teacher who advocated "50-5aviation demar- part of a three-ye- ar gamblers bartenders Mexicans and! riage was divorced today because he velopment program Secretary Derh failed to contribute his 50 per cent announced today ' Jndians f4 Mrs Hannah Kan Greenberg 28 OGDEN INSPECTION That should make a colorful scene also a school teacher obtained the for' the stage SALT LAKE CITY May 4(AP) divorce on a cross complaint charg— R A Hart state PWA j ing cruelty engineer No doubt the ballet Is not other He Insisted that II pay my own tomorrow will inspect PWA projects than a grossly exaggerated portray- way in everything Mrs Green at Ogden and Locomotive Serines al of the west in 18S3 for eastern berg complained "lie ijept constant- and confer with Box Elder county rriters and especially foreigners ly repeating that marriage is a 'SO-S-O school officials at Brigham City never have had a correct idea of proposition and that when two Box Elder cunty recently approved life la the pioneer days of the adults marry each must bear £0 per a bond issue to finance a PWA pro cent 91 the maintenance gram 4 at 'Chicago' Duly Qualified for Position Thus Ending Charles Stain's Battle CITY May 4(AP)— The state supremo But Became Industrialist SALT LAKE held that Enos Hoge is the duly qualified today and Later Famous As state treasurer of Utah and thus terminated a situation created by the failure of Charles A Stain elected to tho Composer office on the Democratic ticket in 1932 to furnish an official 4— (APTx- - Wil NEW YORK RETURN OF JUNE - ! EC AMERICAN Detroit New York v INVESTIGATORS ion Data Assembled For Use In Requesting Federal Drouth Help War Department To "50-50Seek Airplane Bids Plan Failure " Wife Seeks Divorce WASHINGTON May 4— (AP)— i" BY FRANCIS M STEPHENSON WASHINGTON May 4— (AP) A three cornered struggle for con trol of the Republican party was precipitated today by the resigna tion of Everett Sanders as chairman of the Republican national commit tee The contest crystallzed overnight into a push between the GOP old guard the forces of Herbert Hoover and the demand of leaders In the congressional group now in pow er for "hew blood" The names of James E Watson of Indiana former senate leader and Frank- O Lowden of Illinois were spoken frequently today as be ing outstanding men among the old regulars for the party chairman ship On Capitol Hill however the sur vivors of the 1932 Roosevelt land slide who are seeking this fall talked about "new blood" The congressional minority is far from united on a chairmanship se lection One recognized leader as serted the ten to 15 men of the old mentioned organization already could be definitely ruled out FIELD IS OPEN This satement was reflected in New York where Charles D Hilles Republican committeeman from that state asserted the retirement of Sanders "leaves the field open" There had been a definite effort within the party to put off any Some had fight over leadership suggested that no new choice be made until after the 1936 conven tion when a presidential nominee had been selected A letter from Banders to mem bers of the committee made public last mgmr apparently put a defin ite end to that He said: T have decided to tender my res ignation as chairman of the Repub- iican national committee to take ef- feet upon the election of my suc cessor I therefore in accordance with the rules adopted by the Republican national 'convention held in Chicago in June 1932 governing the procedure or the Renublican nation al committee do hereby call spe cial meeting Tuesday June 5 - - a breaking down of civilization be cause of scarcity of the things es sential to existence i t i s if ry Treasury HE WANTED TO BE MD National Committee Meet ing On June 5 Promises r To Be Lively hole-ln-th- Reports have been c rculated that With the problem of business re Dillinger Is fatally wounded covery and prices closely related it Is not believed that all artificial Law abiding citizens have no sym price lifting plans will be abandonpathy for the desperado and are ed But It la thoughtj that from now on the recovery drive will center on hoping the report is true new plans to stimulate Industrial Dillinger Is a menace to society activity and less on pure price liftand his undoing is essential to the ing schemes enforcing of law and order LESS IMPATIENT President Roosevelt Is believed The attorney general of the United States wants more guns and still to wish prices close to the 1926 levels But the fact that progress federal agents has been less rapid than first an'armored cars is He also asking for with which to fight the: criminal ele ticipated may account for the supment plementing of price lifting plans ty direct industrial aidj Administration officials are still The attorney general's request w aching closely the movement of should be granted commodity prices but appear less Our officers who are pitted against impatient with the relatively slow the lawless should be as well equip- upward progress than recently The department qf labor's index ped as the thugs they are called on of 784 wholesale copimodlty prices to halt in which 192S prices are taken as Not only federal officers should be 100 held at 73 for aout five w jks better armed but every police force A year ago the index stood at 604 Win the United States should be pre- after touching 696 on March 4 pared to meet the machine gun des- 1933 shift-IThe the administration peradoes program Is shown ih a number of Ogden and all of Weber county developments One is the assurance will rejoice If it can be shown that of less experimental monetary the subterranean water supply Is plans j sufficient to mature this season's CONSTRUCTION) PROGRAM crops If the surface waters are con Also the administration has proserved a billion dollar construction In considering one of the means jected a new system of federal program by which to prevent water wastage reserve system loans' to pricate init has been suggested that canals dustry and possible jmodification of which show heavy loss by seepage the securities act of 1933 be lined with clay Another step alofg this line Is believed contemplated by Secretary Eventually all our main canals should be concreted to conserve the of Treasury Morgenthau through his $2000000000 exchange stabilization flow: fund It was learned in one official Water is a precious thing in this quarter today that the fund might be used in driving fcown the value Irrigated region and should be of currenvarious foreign npn-go- ld handled most efficiently cies in an effort to jpromote AmerThroughout the world an effort ican sales to those countries This is being made to curtail produc would tend to boost the domestic commodity price levL tion Ex-Secreta- Ill III Huge Construction Project of Jesse James and of Throat Infection Fatal To Enos Hoge Salt Lake Banker Declared to Be of Frail Sanders - Resigns Chairmanship S E VERAL MENTIONED t ! 'J As Utah Treasurer marl Ended By 66 Court 9s Ruling 111 II WOODIN CLOSE FRIEND Governor Itolph 111 Hospital Again re when the court was informed was draftorganization plan being In ed in Utah for submission upon its completion SAN FRANCISCO May 4— (AP) Attorneys for the organization said the company has been reor- - —Governor James Rolph Jr of ganlzed has elected new directors California is ia a hospital again and new articles 'of incorporation here today under treatment for have been filed in Salt Lake City what physicians said was a threat Assets of the company are still in ened recurrence of "physical pros- the hands of the building and loan tration" from which he had been commissioners of the states in recuperating at a Santa- Clara - I which the concern operates county ranch - H— "Paul Revere" Saves Many In Storm Path WYNNEWOOD Okla May 4 — (AP)— An unidentified "Paul Re vere" was credited today with saving the lives of Wynnewood inhabitants made homeless by a tornado From a nil top north of Wynne- wood the man believed to be motorist from Marietta taw tha funnel-shape- d cloud twisting to ward the community He speeded into town and shouted a general warning "If it hadn't been for him sev eral people might have been klU-c- d" said F L Tolhert whose horns was Just outside the path of destruction "He gave us time to get into storm cellars M V— ! rv Mill f Says SAN FRANCISCO May 3 — Headline in papers today says "Silas Says We Are Drifting" had to do a little research work to find out who Silas was and sea if he had any idea where we vrera drifting I found out he is art attorney from Chicago and was delivering a speech in Washing ton before the U S chamber cf commerce! Silas had the whole thing in brief case form except It was liko ing the destination some big federal officer arising at & banquet ana saying "Diuinger is drifting" and you couldn't very well dispute him unless you hap- pen to ask him "Where? Yours t 0-- f CAtrm Q liti UtNiwihl CjrDiUciU Its |