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Show Weather Forecast UTAH Unset tit d Sunday; colder cold-er south portion. Maximum temp. Friday HZ Minimum temp. Friday 33 Maximum temp. Saturday ... 56 Minimum temp. Saturday ... S6 Herald. Join Red Cross The Ked ( ro sponsored a life saving; educational campaign last voar in which 7',50O ertons passed final tests. VOL, 12, NO. 18 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS PTpiT MERRY GO-ROUCJD A Daily Picture of What'3 Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON General Hugh Johnson's forthcoming autobiography is weighing heavily on the minds of certain cer-tain highly-placed New Dealers. Deal-ers. Confidential word has come to them that the erstwhile erst-while NRA generalissimo is giving free vent to his private opinions regarding some of his former colleagues, who he feels "done him wrong." Particularly listed for his barbs are Labor Secretary Sec-retary Perkins and "Assistant President" Don Richberg. If the ex-cavalryman really speaks his mind, what he has to write should make absorbing reading. . Enrique Bordenave. Paraguayan Minister to the United States, is the proud possessor of a copy of Huey Long's autobiography, a gift to the diplomat from the Kingfish. In inscribing the book on the fly-leaf, Huey misspelled Paraguay. . . . The recently-launched recently-launched American Liberty League is flourishing most handsomely, hand-somely, expanding in the last few weeks from a suite of several rooms to one-fourth of a floor in the National Press building, and from several office assistants to a large staff of clerks and pub. licity men. So marked are the evidences of extensive financial backing that in certain Democratic Demo-cratic quarters it is already being whispered that a senatorial investigation inves-tigation might be "advisable." T SALES TAX . , , It is a closely-guarded secret. wxxC x0 among the treasdry s tax experts , but there is strong- sentiment: for a sales tax. They would sugar-coat sugar-coat the pill by tying it up with the administration's old age pen sion and unemployment insurance plans, the revenue to be raised by a sales tax to be applied to financing financ-ing these projects. The president, in the past, has expressed himself as strongly opposed to this form of taxation. . . . Senator Bill (Continued on Page Five) RADIO SHOWTO 8E HELD HERE A "1935-AI1 Wave Radio Show" which promises to be one of the outstanding enterprises of the season, and featuring the latest models and some recent developments develop-ments in the radio industry, is being be-ing held for a period of one week, beginning Tuesday. November 20 in the Utah Power and Light company's Provo store. One of th most attractive features feat-ures will be a two-hour musical program by KSL artists in person on the evening of Friday, Nov. 23. This is one of the interesting events which will connect with a i ; rt . . m 4- narAinnn too ff me inuKu. . " t ,"Z I thc. PAmf 22 I and is expected to be of immense benefit to local business interests. The Utah Power and Light Co. is cooperating with the radio dealers deal-ers of Provo. in making this show and display available and a cordial cord-ial invitation is extended to all to visit it. The admission is free. A visit to this show will be time well-spent, from the viewpoint view-point of both entertainment and education. It is expected that the residents of Utah county and nearby territory wil ltake advantage advant-age of this opportunity to enjoy real entertainment and see what's new in radio. Miller Speaks To Springville Club SPRINGVILLE Milton Harrison Harri-son was re-appointed secretary of the Kiwanis club at its regular weekly meeting at Memorial ball, Thursday night. The program featured Armistice day numbers with Professor Elmr Miller of the B. Y. U. giving the principal address on "Americanism." EU:io Coff man acted as toastmaster and music numbers were given by El-vin El-vin Anderson and Lee Frost of the B. Y. U. Special guests at the program included W. J. Phillips, Marcellus Nielson and Ed Johnson, John-son, executive officers of the local American Legion. I Market News ! Butter First grade, lb. 34c; second grade, lb. 33 He; sweet cream, lb. 35c Cream first grade, 31c; second grade, 30c. Eggs large, white henneries, doz. 33c; white standards, doz. 30c; medium white henneries, doz. 29c; small pullets, doac 24c. Runaway Girls To Be Returned Two 15-yard-old girls from Las Vegas, Nevada, who ran away from their homes this sveek seeking excitement, will have the exciting experience of riding back to their homes with a deputy sheriff today. Sheriff E. G. Durnell received re-ceived a telegram Saturday from Sheriff Joe Keate of Las Vegas that a deputy would arrive Sunday to take back the girls who were located lo-cated in Provo. The girls are Dorthy San-ford San-ford and Lorraine Corbett, both 15 years old. LOWER GAS TAX IS DEMANDED Committee Named To Conduct Con-duct Campaign; Resolutions To Be Forwarded. In the first of a series of meetings meet-ings to be held throughout the state of Utah, a group of more than 100 persons concerned with the petroleum industry Friday night met in the district court room at Provo and adopted a three-point program affirming their stand against proposed alterations in the gasoline taxes of the state and nation. Program Drawn Up The program which they intend shall be lought for in the state legislature is: 1. There must be no diversion of the state gasoline tax money. 2. There shall be a reduction in the state gasoline tax. 3. The gasoline tax money shall . atP., rorw, , . . . pended tor the construction and aintpnflnf.p nf thp Htsltp hlfrh maintenance of the state high ways. "They are not going to raise the gasoline or automobile taxes in this state or any otner state u we can possibly help it," was the statement of Burton VV. Musser, manager of the Utah Petroleum Industries committee, who gave the principal talk at the meeting and outlined the plan for battling proposed pro-posed dixgiraion. jslaine taxes tor other than highway purposes. Although none of the proposed programs alluded to in the meeting were called by name, it was generally gen-erally understood that Mr. Musser referred to plans to use part of the state gasoline tax for school purposes and to raise the gasoline taxes for increasing the revenue of the state. These plans are expected expect-ed to be brought up in the next legislature. Committee Named Following the militant talk of Mr. Musser and another talk by Sam Kelfer (Peter Spraynozzle ') , secretary and manager of the Utah Truck Owners' association, who also decried the high taxes on gasoline and automobiles and especially es-pecially trucks, a subcommittee irom the group was formed to be in charge of activities in Provo and the adjacent trade area. The committee is comprised of the following men: Heber C. Johnson, Provo; Fred Hischier, Provo; Lon Kump, Provo; V. Johnson. Pleasant Grove; Len Howe, Heber City; A. B. Woraley, Provo, and Elma Smoot.fprovo. Mr. Musser will select a chairman and (Continued on Page Eight) HOME LOANS TO BE COT DOWN Two restrictions on the number of applicants for loans ordered irom Washington during the past week has reduced the number of eligible petitions in Utah to 2500. Under the latest ruling only those applications which have reached the legal department will be considered eligible for making loans. The order instructs that all applications on which work is suspended shall be held pending further orders. Applications in the Utah offices, which have gone as far as the abstract ab-stract department, will be considered consid-ered in the legal department, it was explained Saturday. C. of C. Group to Attend S. L. Fete Officers and members of the board of directors of the Provo chamber of commerce will be the guests of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce Monday night at a good-will" dinner with the Provo and Boxelder chamber of commerce officials as guests. The dinner is one of a series held by the Salt Lake City organization to promote good will and to consider con-sider the needs of the state as a whole. I ROOSEVELT ELATED WITH TVA PROJECT Muscle Shoals Inspected After Visit Made To Norris Dam By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, Nov. 17 (U.R) PresVent Roosevelt today swung 'into the second stage of his Tennessee valley inspection, in-spection, with a visit to the trieantic Muscle Shoals devel opment, after stopping at Nashville for three hours. The chief executive headed into the lower reaches of the valley t highly satisfied with the work on the $35,000,000 Norris aam near Knoxville, Tenn. He termed it "great stuff" and added that the TVA experiment, of which Norris dam is an integral part, was "a new kind of war a war to improve im-prove the condition of millions and millions of American citizens." citi-zens." U. S. Laboratory Observers looked on Mr. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's enthusiasm for the project which he ana Sen. George Norris, Nor-ris, R.. Neb., conceived con-ceived as a. reaffirmation reaf-firmation of ad-m ad-m i n i s t ration faith in the efficacy ef-ficacy of 1 ong-range ong-range planning projects which have been recommended rec-ommended for other sections of the nation. The TVA is regarded as the g o v e rnment's laboratory for President Roosevelt the fulfillment of the promise of "a more abundant life." Propon- 1 ents of long-range planning gath ered fresh courage from the president's presi-dent's inspection, feeling that what he saw was discussed would tiiiS to trrnTd -tip tRktloTtiatl tirter-est tirter-est in the subject. Shows Interest Mr. Roosevelt stood on a platform plat-form high above the unfinished Norris dam that eventually will make cheap electricity available to thousands of consumers. He asked questions briskly and frequently fre-quently commented on the progress prog-ress of the undertaking. From Norris dam the presidential presiden-tial party went to Knoxville and entrained for Nashville, via Chat, tanooga. Mr. Roosevelt's Nashville program pro-gram included breakfast at the Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, Jack-son, and brief visits to Fisk and Vanderbilt universities, the state capitol and the shrines of presidents presi-dents Polk and Jackson. SCOUT DRIVE IS DEFERRED Members of the Provo district boy scout committee decided at a meeting Friday to defer tne annual an-nual drive for funds until early in February. Rulon Van Wagenen, finance chairman, will be in charge of the drive. The meeting was the first under un-der the direction of the new district dist-rict chairmjan. Dr. Carl F. Eyring. It was decided to hold committee meetings on the first Friday of each month in the city commissioners' commis-sioners' chambers. Visits to scout troops will be made at least once each month, the committee men agreed. Legion Dance To Be Held Wednesday AH ex-service men eligible for membership in the American Legion Le-gion and their partners, as well as regular members of the post, are invited to attend the free dance and program Wednesday night at the Hotel Roberts. The affair is given by the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion. Legion Men To Plan Convention Plans for the district legion convention con-vention to be held about December Decem-ber 16 will be discussed at a meeting of the district executive committee at the Armory Sunday at 11 a. m. with Orval Singleton, district commander, in charge. Howard Strang, commander of the Provo post and the members of the post executive committee will attend the meeting. i J Sizing Up Need ' For New Laws ! A New Deal task of major Importance Im-portance has been given Frank P. Graham. University of North Carolina president, above. He is chairman of the committee named by President Roosevelt to work with the administration's administra-tion's economic security group in drafting a legislative pro-tram pro-tram to ha placed before the coming Congress. BEET PAYMENT PLAN STARTING Growers Asked to Check Beet Acreage To Prepare For Program. Beet growers in Utah county are being asked this week to check on their beet acreage in preparation for the federal adjust ment pi uk i am. - -"rT -H A letter showing the acreage and tonnage grown in the years from 1930 to 1934 inclusive, has been sent to each beet farmer and he is asked to check this record with that of his own. If it is incorrect he will send a statement state-ment signed by a representative of his sugar factory, showing the corrected information. Lyman H. Rich. Utah county agent, conferred With VV. W. Owens, assistant state director of agriculture, and L. Lowe, divisional div-isional director of the western states, Friday, on details of the beet acreage reduction program. Alee tin gs Planned- After the acreage is checked a number of educational meetings will be called in the five districts of the county to acquaint the farmers with the program. Contracts Con-tracts will then be signed with the government. The five districts include Pay-son, Pay-son, Springville, Spanish Fork, Lehi and the Central, which in- ! eludes American Fork, Pleasant j Grove, Provo and Orem. The Utah . County Sugar Beet j Growers association is assisting j in getting the program under way i Mr. Rich said. 1 Ward Is Selected Illustrious Master C. H. Ward was elected illustri- i ous master of Prov council No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, at a meeting Friday .night in the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. He succeeds Glen C. Ray. Other officers were elected as follows: Fred J. Hischier, deputy master; H. F. Garrison, principal conductor of work; H. F. Cannon, Can-non, recorder and treasurer; Clarence Clar-ence C. Loose, captain of the guard; Roy E. Knapp, conductor of council; B. O. Humphrey, steward, stew-ard, and E. O. Moe, sentinel. Installation In-stallation services were tentatively set for December 14. Sweden Beat U.S. To NRA 20 Years Ago; Visitor Feels Like Back Number if. (. if )f STOCKHOLM. Nov. 17 (U.F) This place makes a visitor from the United States feel, politically, like a back number. The more "progressive" and New Dealish he is, the greatest is his sensation of being a fossil. For he finds, as soon as he begins be-gins to nose around, that the major ma-jor political and economic issues which have agitated the United States since March 4, 1933, have been household commonplaces in Sweden for 20 years. And the Swedes have moved B. Y. U., UTAH LOSE TO FOES Id COLORADO Denver Raps Cougars 24 to 6 As Utah Loses To C. A. C. 14-6 DENVER, Colo., Nov. 17 (U.R) Scoring in every quarter, quar-ter, Denver U. defeated Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university 24 to 6 at the Denver stadium today to-day in the final game of the season for the "Y" Cougars. Although the Denver victory vic-tory was freely predicted, the 14 to 6 loss of University of Utah to the Colorado Agricultural college, came as an upset. Utah held the edge until the final quarter when the rampaging Aggies, led by "Red" White, pushed across two touchdowns and made both conversions. con-versions. Hutch Score. The Cougars, in spite of taking the losing end of the score, threatened threat-ened the favorites constantly, however, how-ever, and struck across the Pion-neers' Pion-neers' goal line in the second period. per-iod. Grant Hutchinson, speedy 180-pound 180-pound Cougar halfback, made a brilliant 25-yard run to cross the goal line standing up. His teammates team-mates aided him on the play with outstanding blocking. The Pioneers scored first early in the opening quarter and added three points in the second period by booting a placement kick over the bar. In the third period the home team crossed the final stripe again when Rossie culminated a hard drive by plunging over the goal from the two-yard line. A pass was used for the final touchdown of the winners. Dever-aux Dever-aux flipped a neat aerial to Coyle to finish the scoring. FOOTBALL denver 24, b. y. u. 6. utah aggies 37, colorado MnWT colorado aggies 14, utah U. 6. COLORADO SI, COLORADO COLLEGE O. GREELEY TEACHERS 9, WYOMING WY-OMING 6. JORDAN 34, RICHFIELD BOXELDER 7, CARBON 0 California 45, Idaho 13. IT. S. C. 34, Oregon 0. Yale 7, Princtton O. Ohio State 34, Michigau 0. Minnesota. 35, Cihcago 7. Pittsburgh 31, Navy 7. 0. Alabama 40, Georgia Tech 0. Iowa State 14, Drake 0. Notre Dame 20, Northwestern 7. BANK HEARING IS POSTPONED Postponed one week is the hearing hear-ing on the demurrer to LUah county's demand for a preferred claim for its account of nearly $14,000 in the closed Provo Commercial Com-mercial and Savings Bank. Utah county demands a pref- j erence for its account in the closed bank on the ground that it is a tr"st fund because of its public nature. Judge Abe W. Turner continued the hearing of the demurrer de-murrer to the petition one week. The demurrer to the petition of Utah county was brought by the depositors' committee. GARNER GETS BUCK UVALDE, Texas. Nov. 17 (U.R) Vice-presidence John Nance Garner Gar-ner still has his "hunting eye." Garner returned to his home here with a ten-point buck which he shot yesterday, the opening day of the deer season. ift if if if on. Today they are aroused by an issue which has not yet emerged, as practical politics, in the U. S. A. For although they are still more or less in the depression, like the rest of the world, the red-hot issue is-sue in Sweden today is not how to take care of those temporarily unemployed through the depression, depres-sion, but how to take care, in the future, of the permanently unemployed. un-employed. It's Permanent For, says the Swedes in 1934, Temporary Dike On Lake Is Threat To Deer Creek Project Governor Blood Assures Deer Creek Group No Interference Will Be Allowed; Gill-man Gill-man and Jacob State Attitude Construction work on the big dikes across Goshen bay in the south end of Utah lake may be launched before March 1, providing water-users of Salt Lake county are able to compose com-pose their differences and sign a stipulation, it appeared Saturday in Salt Lake City. T- Governor Blood, meeting with the newly-elected officers of the Deer creek waterusers committee, Friday, assured them that a temporary temp-orary dike across the lake, de- BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 17 OJ.R) ! an expenditure of $1,000,-! $1,000,-! 000 for irrigation returned a a dividend of $20,000,000 to ! Idaho farmers, Gov. C. Ben : Rosa has estimated. I His summary of benefits of planned irrigation were given : to Idaho business And civic leaders attending a two -day ! planning conference here, i The session ended Saturday. manded by Salt Lake interests, would nat be allowed to interfere with the plans for the larger Deer creek-Utah lake diking project, pro-ject, for which $2,700,000 has al Borah Flays High Cost Of Relief Work Administrative Cost Runs As High As 21 Per Cent in Some States. : 1 (Copyright 1934, By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 r.R. Reports complied by the United Press on the costs of administering relief funds in various states were hailed by Sen. William E. Borah, R., Idaho, today as bearing out his contention that such costs are too high. ; Borah recently started a controversy controv-ersy over relief fund distribution . costs by demanding an investiga-! investiga-! tion of what he described as "in-excusable "in-excusable waste." The United Press j reports showed that they ranged as I high as 24 per cent in some places. Indefensibel Waste "These reports seem to me to reveal unmistakeably that there is waste and of such a nature that it cannot be successfully explained away or defended," Borah said. "I take that position particular ly because there are cases where j expenditures of relief funds are on a reasonable basis of cost. "It must be clear to everyone that a complete overhauling of the j entire system is inevitable. At a : time when there are millions nun- i gry it ought not to cost these fig- I ures to feed them." I The reports referred to by Borah : came from Texas, Missouri, Michigan, Michi-gan, Arkansas and New York. Only in the case of Michigan did the administrative cost comply with the approximate figure of eight per cent set by relief administrator admin-istrator Harry Hopkins as an average av-erage cost of administering relief funds. In arkansas the cost averaged 24.7 per cent for the period of May to September inclusive. In Texas the cost has been reduced re-duced to about 11.7 per cent as the result of a determined effort. New York state administers its relief fund at about ten per cent, according to United Press figures. In Missouri the cost is little below 15 per cent on the basis of September Sep-tember distributions when $483,-296 $483,-296 in salaries and expenses was spent to administer a fund of $3.-127,740. $3.-127,740. the kind of world which will inevitably ine-vitably emerge from this prolonged prolong-ed slump is one with, in every country, a permanent core of technological tech-nological unemployment. They are putting their best brains to work on that. As for the National Recovery Act of the United States, the Swedes beat the U. S. to it by exactly twenty years. In 1913-14 they elaborated the same machinery for dealing with the depression of that period (Continued on Page Eight) ready been "ear marked" by the PWA. Attitude Stated Included in the group that waited un the governor at the capitol were E. A. Jacob, manager of the Deer creek project commit, tee: J. V Gillman. Utah county commissioner; former District .ludge A. V. Watkins of Provo; Abel John Evans, president of the Utah Lake Distributing company; Virgil Peterson, president of the Lehi Irrigation company: Lawrence Law-rence Atwood, secretary of the Pleasant Grove Irrigation company, com-pany, and Walter P. Whitehead. Provo city water commissioner. Mr. Gillman and M. Jacob explained ex-plained frankly the attitude of the Deer creek backers in Utah county coun-ty with regard to the request of (Continued on Page Eight t LONG REGIME STRIKES SNAGS Chain Store Withdraws From New Orleans; PWA Holds I'p Project Funds. NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. IT MM'' First repercussions of Sen Huey P. Long's dictatorship struck New Orleans todav. ! it u ,T I it was temporarily withholding 1 funds for a municipal project and a chain store company announced an all but complete withdrawal from the local field. Closing Three Stores The Schulte Cigar Store corporation corpor-ation anonunced that because of high chain store taxes passed by the Long legislature, it was closing clos-ing three of its four local stores immediately and was keeping the fourth open only "temporarily." A store in Baton Rouere also will re- main open for the present, j The New Orleans Sewerage and ' Water board, whose control was , taken over by the state govern-I govern-I ment under another legislative act, was informed by the federal public works administration that a ! $1,800,000 loan and a $700,000 ! grant for remodeling work had been held up 'indefinitely." The administration's telegram said officials of-ficials would study the change in control before acting. The laws finally approved by Long's legislature yesierady do not become effective for 20 days. Meanwhile some of the state's lead- ( Continued on Page Eight) 4 IN RACE FOR SCHOOL BOARD I Four candidates are in the race ! so far for school board member from the third municipal ward. The election will be held Wednes-: Wednes-: day. December 5. The candidates j for whom petitions have been filed are Earl Lewis, barber shop owner: own-er: R. H. Boswell, trucking operator: oper-ator: Don E. Clark. 580 West Fifth North street, a barber: and Bert Crane, manager of the Utah Timber and Coal company. The date for filing petitions of nomination expires on November 20. 15 days prior to the election. Ole E. Olson, president of the board, who has served several j terms, is the retiring member for I whom a successor will be elected, i He is ineligible on account of his I residence being in the second dis-; dis-; trict. He was not a candidate at i the election in his own district last year. FERA Office Group Red Cross Boosters The Provo FERA office enjoys the distinction of being one of the first offices in the city to go over 100 per cent in the Red Cross roll call which is now in progress, according ac-cording to S. I. Levin, chairman of the membership drive. W. Lester Mangum, roll captain at the city and county building was assisted in the FERA office drive by Ruth Johnson, Rhoda Stowell and Doris Kimball, Mr. Levin reports. BIG BUSINESS PLEDGES AID TO NEW DEAL U. S. Chamber of Commerce Announces Intention of Cooperation WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 (.U.R' The U. S. chamber of otninuTct' has pledged itself to cooperate wholeheartedly with the president's recovery program and to work with agriculture and "all other organizations" or-ganizations" toward permanent perman-ent recovery. The chamber made its announcement an-nouncement late yesterday, but its action was first revealed in a United Press dispatch last Wednesday Wed-nesday This dispatch reported that finance and commerce had studied the election returns and decided to join bankers in supporting support-ing the administration. St raw n Spokesman Actual announcement of the ;ution by the chamber was made by Silas H Strawn. the pillar of the chamber's conservatism, leading lead-ing Republican and close friend of Herbert Hoover. In magnificent headquarters of the chamber, in an office which overlooked the White House across Jackson park, he read a resolution adopted by the chamber's board of directors. Strawn said the resolution meant simply that the chamber proposed a "huddle" between business, busi-ness, agriculture and others to Iraw up a program for permanent lecovcry. fair to all. It would be submitted then to the president. Ickes Comment Mr. Roosevelt, on an inspection tour of the Tennessee valley development, devel-opment, which has been one of the principal targets of business critics, withheld comment. Secretary Sec-retary of Interior Harold L. Ickes told the United Press aboard the presidential train: "1 am glad to see that Mr. Strawn realizes the advantage of cooperation with the federal administration. ad-ministration. This is the first instance in-stance of it." DEMOS TO SCAN JOB APPLICANTS A frm of civil service has born arranged by the Democrats of Utah county in filling the deputy-ships deputy-ships in the county offices created through the election, it is announced an-nounced by Dr. Hugh W. Woodward, Wood-ward, county chairman. The procedure for the approving approv-ing and appointing of deputies and other help was worked out in a meeting of the county executive execu-tive committee last week. It is as follows : On making application for apposition, ap-position, the applicant is sent a questionnaire designed to determine deter-mine the schooling, special preparation prep-aration and experience which would qualify the individual for the job and also statements from reliable citizens vouching for the applicant's honestry. integrity and reliability. All applications for the various offices with the date contained in the questionnaire will be presented to the executive committee com-mittee on November 26 to 8 p. m. Applicants are asked to be present pres-ent at this meeting. The applicant may get his party endorsement from the district 'Continued on Page Five) rm ill BEVERLY HILLS. CaL. Nov. 16 Huey Ing hung one on me. He stopped me. He asked ask-ed me for a thousand dollar for his legal opinion. He could-have could-have stopped me for fifty just as easy. But I am sending send-ing him my note for a thousand, thou-sand, for, according to his own law of Longiana, he can't collect it anyhow. Minnesota, from what hp can all hear, is the bent team east of any mountains, and if professional jealousy among their own conference don't stop 'em, they should be in the Rose Bowl New Year's But if they don't I am pulling for Huey's kindergarten. Stanford Stan-ford will play 'em and we will have Sinclair debate Huey between be-tween halves, and Sister Aimee and myself will referee the debate. Yours, C 1114. lIcHafcrtt 8y4icau. la |