OCR Text |
Show Herald Weather Forecast UTAH Sunday fair. Maximum temp. Friday 54 Minimum U'mp. Friday 32 Maximum temp. Saturday ... 59 Minimum temp. Saturday 31 So They Say! In 1936 there'll be another election elec-tion and homo sapiens Americans will vote another bunch of racketeers rack-eteers in to make suckers of 'em again. Howard Scott, head technocrat. VOL. 12, NO. 45 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS Ihe MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. AULEN WASHINGTON If Herbert Her-bert Hoover has his way there will be no trafficking by the Republican party in next year's elections with liberals or liberalism. In a letter to a Washington friend a copy of which is being circulated circu-lated among Republican leaders in the Capital the former president presi-dent calls for an out-and-out conservative con-servative challenge to the Roosevelt Roose-velt regime both in standard bearer and platform. . . . This -session of congress has been a great boon to the telegraph companies. com-panies. It is estimated that the various deluges of telegrams precipitated pre-cipitated by the World jju. i fight, the Townsend plan, the bonus and the utilities holding corporation measure have put at lease $1,000,000 in the tills of the wire firms. . . . Big Jim Farley is laying plans for a 1936 Democratic Demo-cratic campaign chest of around $1,750,000. Jim says he expects no difficulty in raising the sum. And, of course, there is never any trouble in spending money in a presidential race. BUCK PRIVATE - Durine the war Chairman Mar vin Jones of the house agriculture committee was both a buck private pri-vate and a member of congress. One day, 'while peeling potatoes, he was handed a telegram. The rangy Texan opened it, read it, stuffed the wire into his pocket without saying anything. "Bad news?" inquired a buddy. "Not exactly," said Jones, "I've just been re-elected." . . . Chairman Bill Connery of the house labor committee also was a private during dur-ing the war. His brother, then his company officer, is now Con-nery's Con-nery's secretary. . . . Morris L. (Continued On Page Two) ROTARY GIRLS CLUB GUESTS Appreciation to the Provo Rotary Rot-ary club and all the clubs of Utah and Idaho was extended Friday Fri-day night by Oscar A. Spear of Provo for his election to district governorship of the fifth district in a girls' night meeting of the Provo club at the Roberts Hotel. Daughters of Provo Rotarians were feted at the program, saw a program of dances by Provo high school girls under direction of Dorothy Richmond, instructor of girls physical education, and received re-ceived gifts of beaded handbags. Frank J. Earl, acting president, was in charge and gave the speech of welcome, with Miss Beth Jenkins Jen-kins responding. Mr. Earl introduced intro-duced VV. E. Fleetwood as master of ceremonies. Installation night at the Midway hotpots, when J. C. Moffittt will be installed as president, along with other officers of the club, will be held on Tuesday, June 4. it was announced by E. Edwin Stein, chairman. The committee in charge of the girls night included Dr. VV. D. Tueller, chairman; Mr. Fleetwood. Ralph Hayward, Bernard Jacoby, Leo Lewis and E. C. Burton. Sharon Seminary Program Tonight The eleventh annual seminary commencement program of the Sharon stake will be held tonight in the Lincoln high school auditorium, audi-torium, at 8 p. m. Because of the shifting of the ninth grade into the junior seminary, semin-ary, it has made it possible for only twelfth graders to graduate from seminary. Prior to this year graduation was in the eleventh year of school. As most of the twelfth graders graduated last year, the class is much smaller than usual. This condition will prevail only this year. The guest speaker at the exercises, exer-cises, will be Ernest E. Bramwell, supervisor of the L. D. S. Seminaries, Semin-aries, considered one of the most inspirational speakers in the church. The valedictory address, "Salvation "Salva-tion Through Living L. D. S. Ideals," will be given by Reed Holdaway. Beth Jorgenson will speak on the topic, "How Jesus Taught us to Gain Happiness." The address of welcome will be given by Joe Ford. Victor C. Anderson, principal of (Continued on Page Eight) MERRILL TO SPEAK "In Quest of Truth" will be the subject of Dr. A. N. Merrill, head of tlie college of education at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, when he addresses the graduating class of Granite high school Friday evening. eve-ning. The exercises will begin at 8 p. m. in the Grant stake tabernacle. ROOSEVELT TO DELIVER VETO MESSAGE Both Sides Claim Victory In Show-Down Vote In The Senate WASHINGTON, May 18 (U.R) President Roosevelt's smashing bonus veto message will be delivered to a joint session of the house and senate sen-ate Tuesday or Wednesday, it was indicated today. Immediately after his message, mes-sage, the house will vote on the question of overriding the executive's execu-tive's veto with the senate vote following as soon as possible. Speaker of the House Joseph W. Byrns said he believed the house would bring the matter to a vote as soon as the president and the senate leave the house chamber after the message. Bonus supporters thought that in spite of Mr. Roosevelt's vigorous vigor-ous rebuke, they would be able to override the veto in the house. Seek Quick Action A conference of senate Patman bill supporters determined to seek equally quick action in the senate. sen-ate. While Mr. Roosevelt cruised down the Potomac today, completing complet-ing the final draft of his veto message, the bonus leaders met and determined on their program. Senators Elmer Thomas, D., Okla.; Huey Long, D., La.; Pat McCarran, D., Nev.; George Mc-Gill, Mc-Gill, D, Kans.; and Rep. Wright Patman, D., Tex., conferred with officers of the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars. Thomas said an attempt will be made to have the senate act quickly, without further debate. The conferees agreed that the senate vote would be close, but were confident of success. "We have a darn good chance," Patman Pat-man said. McCarran said he did not believe be-lieve the presidents appearance would have any effect. ,"In fact." he said, "it might even result in a switch of several votes in our favor. Some senators might feel resentful at being driven by the White House. '' SHORT CUTS AND LAWN CLIPPINGS One of my postman friends takes exception to our jingle about postmen cutting across the lawns and reminds us that news boys are the worst offenders. He uses these words: "It might be well for him (Bill the Barber) to wipe his own chin before calling attention atten-tion to the gravy in the whiskers of a neighbor." Righto, fella. But haven't you ever heard of the freedom free-dom of the press? Besides that, news boys make short cuts by special permission of the copyright owner. If you want to test your jitney To see if it is strong. Just 'Boulevard' on Provo's streets You'll soon find what is wrong. Incidentally the railroad crossing cross-ing on 5th West and Center is enough to break the heart and the pocket book of any motorist. Wonder if the Provo City street commissioner has had to drive over recently. He might try it out and we might get some relief. I'd like to shoot the driver 0 why do I refrain 1 mean the guy that stops his car Right in the traffic lane. He let's a friend get in, or out While other people wait. If you are guilty of this crime, Reform ere it's too late. It might be a good thing for the city if some of the FERA workers could be put digging the dandelions out of the parking. Masonic Meeting Story Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. will hold an interesting meeting meet-ing Tuesday evening May 18 at 8 o'clock, according to the educational educa-tional committee who have it in charge. "The Mutual Cast" is the theme of the program. Rev. Edwin F. Erwin will deliver an address on "Pictures to Joppa and the- Sharon Plain." Refreshments will be served following the meeting. F. R. Brands Farm km iniifi"rt ' :;:'; ' "jfltik vv yjEr,. j? Assailing "many of the high and mighty" for their "lying about the farm program," President Roosevelt Is shown here as he made hi fighting speech to 4000 farmers who made the pilgrimage to Washington Wash-ington to assure him of their loyal support to his program and that of the AAA. Speaking from the south portico of the White House, the president declared it their duty and bis to educate the country that adjustment means not only adjustment downward, but also uoward. NEWS Wires By United Press AWAIT HITLER TALK BERLIN, May 18 'U.R)- A.Iolf Hitler will try further to convince Europe tha tGermany's conscript army is to be an instrument of peace when he addresses the Reichstag Reich-stag Tuesday night, it was predicted pre-dicted today. His speech is intended specifically specifical-ly to be an answer to the league of nations council resolution condemning con-demning German rearmament as illegal. STRIKERS WRECK PLANT LA SALLE, 111., May 18 li; Officers of the Apollo Metal Works, virtually wrecked last night by a mob of 400 striking workmen and sympathizers who fought seven hours to get at 40 Chicago strike breakers, hurled charges of "gross inefficiency" today to-day at county law officers. SOVIET PLANE CRASHES BERLIN, May 18 i:.Ri - The Scherl News, agency reported from Moscow today that the Soviet's biggest airplane, the Mixim Gorki, had crashed after a collision col-lision with another plane. Reports of the crash wore meager. The dispatch said the Maxim Gorki collided witn a smaller plane near Moscow aii-port. aii-port. JOAN OF ARC MEMORIAL PARIS, May 18 l.:.i: Joan of Arc's memory was honored by church services throughout France today, 506 years after she led an almost hopelessly inferior army against the English and broke their siege at Orleans. At the Cathedral of Notre Dame at Rouen, where she was burned at the stake, and at the scene of her victory at Orleans, thousands prayed for the response of sainted heroine. Fisherman Killed; Game Warden Hurt In River Battle EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 18 (U.R) Taylor Sly, 40, fisherman was killed and W. E. Bellew, a Kentucky game warden, was wounded in a gun duel on the Ohio river near here today. Sly's brother-in-law, Richard Duley, was arrested. Bellew was wounded in the chest and shoulder in the exchange of shots. The shooting occurred when the game wardens attempted to arrest ar-rest the two fishermen on a charge of using nets illegally. Head Re-elected Boy Scout Leader CHICAGO, May 18 (U.E Walter W. Head, president of a St. Louis insurance company, was re-elected president of the Boy Scouts of America for the tenth time at the final meeting of the national executive ex-ecutive council. President Roosevelt was reelected re-elected honorary president. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was elected a vice president and Frank A. Bean, Minneapolis; Dr. William C. Meninger, Topeka, Kan.; Amory Houghton, Corning, N. Y., and Reginald H. Parsons of Seattle were elected members of the council. Critics as Liars Flier Killed As Plane Crashes Into Building Polish Trans-Atlantic Flier Meets Death ; Crash Starts Bad Fire. DETROIT, May 18 (U.R) Stanley Stan-ley Hausner, 24, Polish trans-Atlantic flier, was killed today when his new plane, the "Marshal Josef Pilsudski" crashed through the roof of a home here, exploded and set fire to three buildings. ' Firemen extinguished the blaje and began cutting the wreckage of the plane away with acetylene torches. Hausner's body was not recovered immediately. Cause Uncertain The cause of the accident was not ascertained, but one witness said that a wing had fallen off while the plane was in flight as part of the memorial exercises for Marshal Josef Pilsudski. The plane was one recently acquired by Hausner in another trans-Atlantic attempt. The flight today was one of its first trials. Hausner had been maneuvering in the vicinity of the Church of the Sweetest Heart of Mary. Witnesses Wit-nesses said they saw his plane narrowly miss the church steeple once. When the plane crashed in the very heart of a thickly settled residential district, large crowds hurried to the scene. One woman was reported seriously hurt by an automobile when she rushed across the street. State B. & P. W. Convention Set The annual state convention of j Business and Professional Wo men s ciuds win oe neia in sail Lake City, May 25 and 26. The guest speaker will be Dr. Flor- j ence May Morse, second vice-i vice-i president of the national federa tion. The theme will be the economic ec-onomic security program in line with the nationl campaign. The Provo club is one of 17 in the state to send delegates to the state convention. Why I Favor Construction Of The Deer Creek Project BY MARK ANDERSON Chairman, Deer Cretek Committee of Provo Chamber of Commerce The expenditure of ten million dollars in federal money, on the Deer Cerek project will not only produce a temporary prosperity in this locality but will add considerably con-siderably to the permanent income in-come producing wealth of Utah, The Strawberry reclamation project pro-ject has already produced six times its total original cost and will go on producing for centuries to come. Water is the most essential factor in the further industrial and agricultural growth of our state.(We have reached our limit of growth in the Great Basin unless we can better conserve our water by more deep storage and add to the present available supply by a diversion of waters from other watersheds. The Deer Creek project will accomplish both of WAGE SCALE ON PROJECTS UNDECIDED Public Works Drive To Be Delayed Until Wage Question Settled WASHINGTON, May 18 (U.R) The perplexing- problem prob-lem of wages arose today to 3elay the New Deal's $4,000,-$00,000 $4,000,-$00,000 recovery drive. President Roosevelt promised prom-ised speedy action in approving approv-ing more than $1,000,000,000 in re-employment projects recommended recom-mended by his advisory allotment board to make the money immediately immed-iately available. The U. S. Bureau of Roads announced an-nounced it was ready to distribute its $500,000,000 for highway and street construction, and grade-crossing grade-crossing elimination. The U. S. army engineering corps already has drawn plans for $102,186,500 in developments. The public works administration has $249,860,000 in low-rent houses ready to build. Delicate Question The spending agencies, however, cannot iet contracts for the work until Harry L. Hopkins, director of the new works progress division, divis-ion, decides how much the government gov-ernment will pay the - 3,500,000 needy the administration hopes to employ on construction sites by July 1, 1936. The problem is one loaded with political dynamite. A bloc of senators demanding prevailing wages the country over delayed passage of the appropriaiton measure more than a month. Hopkins has tentatively approved ap-proved a sliding wage scale between be-tween 20 and 30 per cent below union pay, differentiating between be-tween city and rural and northern and southern workers. The president has not approved the plan. He said, however, the government will pay less than industry in-dustry so employes will have an incentive to return to private payrolls pay-rolls when offered the opportunity. The half-billion dollar highway fund that will be distributed . to sfsites on a 100 per cent grant basts, can be put to work within a month after wages are set so contracts can be awarded, road officials said. They pointed out that highway commissions already have set up state projects but contractors can not be asked to submit construction construc-tion figures until they are informed in-formed how much they must pay their workers. County Running On Less Money Expenditures in Utah county were $3,459.97 less during the first four months of 1935 than during the similar period in 1934, it is revealed in a report issued Saturday by County Auditor EL Booth Sorenson. The report shows that expenditures expendi-tures this year until April 30 were $157,418.47. Last year during dur-ing the same period the expenditures expendi-tures were $161,324.94. Several departments show an increase in expenses, however, and it is only because of substantial sub-stantial decreases in the old age pension and the. general fund, that a decrease in the total can be shown. Drum Corps Practice The Provo Post 13 American Legion drum and bugle corps will practice Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Provo Armory, it is announced an-nounced by Orval Singleton. these objectives in a considerable measure. The obligation, the debt, must of course be kept in mind. Our obligation ob-ligation to the government in this case will however be quite different dif-ferent from the ordinary bond indebtedness. in-debtedness. We will have no interest in-terest to pay and will be granted forty years in which to pay the principal. The additional water is worth considerably more than it will cost under such a liberal credit plan. - Whether or not we believe in the gigantic public works program of the present administration we must agree that we will be doubly unfortunate if we fail to secure a share of the benefits of these expenditures because there will be no escape from paying our share of the costs. If this money is not spent on the Deer Creek project it will be spent elsewhere When the opportunity comes I will vote for the Deer Creek project. Junior High School Graduates To Hold Exercises Thursday Farrer Program To Feature Dixon School Presents Pro--School Activity In gram Showing School Pageant Form. Featuring a "program of activity and pageantry depicting de-picting student life" at the school, the Farrer Junior high school ninth grade graduation exercises will be held in the epen-air theater in front of the building, Thursday at 8 p. m., it was announced Saturday by Principal J. W. Thornton. Certificates of promotion will be presented at the exercises by Don W. Conover and Bert Crane, representing rep-resenting the board of education, to 156 students who are completing complet-ing the prescribed work in the ninth grade. They will be introduced intro-duced by Mr. Thornton Pageant Planned The pageant depicting the school activities will be shown in four parts: Scene I Aesthetic and cultural cul-tural activities. Scene II Demonstration Dem-onstration in practical arts. Scene III Physical and social development develop-ment and extra-curricular activities. activi-ties. Scene IV Culminating activity, ac-tivity, conferring of diplomas. Preceding the exercises, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, will be the band concert by the school band, under the direction of John A. Oman son. Following the march of the graduates, grad-uates, the boys' ninth grade glee club, directed by Miss Rheta Kay, will sing, "Stars of the Summer Night." The invocation will be offered by the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin Ir-win of the Provo Community church. The girls' glee club will sing, "At Dawning." Kay Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, student body president, will give the address of welcome. A group of 100 students will then be seen in an exhibition dance. A graduation ball for the graduates grad-uates and their parents will be held in the gymnasium following the program. The complete list of graduates follows : Joyce A damson, Alfred Alder, Keith Alger, Nellie Allen, Faye (Continued on Page Eight) EQUALIZATION HEARINGS SET Beginning Tuesday, May 21, the county commissioners will meet as a board of equalization to pass on complaints about the tax assessments in the county, it was announced Saturday by J. W. Gill-man, Gill-man, chairman of the commission. Mr. Gillman urges all taxpayers who have any grievances to bring them before the board on the regularly scheduled days. The board will head the complaints, then spend the time until the day of the final hearing, June 20, in investigating the grievances. - Following is the schedule set for the appearance of the taxpayers tax-payers from the various districts: May 21 Lehi, Cedar Fort, Fairfield. May 22 American Fork, Highland, High-land, Alpine. May 23 Pleasant Grove, Lin-don. Lin-don. May 24 Orem, Provo Bench, Vineyard, Lake View, Pleasant View, Skipper Bap Drainage district. dis-trict. May 29 Provo. May 31 Springville, Mapleton, Mapleton Irrigation district, Springville Irrigation district, Utah County Drainage district No. 1. June 4 Spanish Fork, Lake Shore, Benjamin, Colton, Thistle, Tucker, Salem, Benjamin Drainage Drain-age district, Lake Shore and Benjamin Ben-jamin Drainage district, North Lake Shore Drainage district. June 5 Payson, Santaquin, Goshen, Sprink Lake, Genola, El-berta, El-berta, Mosida. June 19 general. June 20 general. Training School Spring Festival Slated Wednesday The spring festival of the B. Y. U. Training school will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Ladies gymnasium. The public is invited to attend and an admission charge of 10 cents will be made. The following program will be given; Grand opening march by the University band; march of the Marionettes, Pierette and Pierrot, Pier-rot, and finale, by the kindergarten, kindergar-ten, first and second grades; selection, se-lection, University band. Third and fourth grades, "A Day at the Circus," including dance of the clowns and balloon dance; selection. University band. Fifth and sixth grades, acrobatic acro-batic stunts, rope .rhythms, beach balls, selection, University band; grand finale. In Action. One hundred and sixty nine ninth grade students of the Dixon junior high school will receive promotion certificates certi-ficates to enter the senior high school, at the gradua tion exercises to be held in the Provo high school audi torium Thursday night, according to an announcement Saturday by Principal J. F. Mower. "Education Through Activity is the theme of the exercises. The address to the graduates will be given by Superintendent H. A. Dixon. His subject will be "Education As Directed Experiences." Experi-ences." Addresses will also be given by Evelyn Jacobsen and Donald Tatton, student representatives. represen-tatives. Virginia Pullen. student body president, will give the ad dress of welcome. Principal Mower will introduce the gradua9, after which the diplomas will be presented by John T. Taylor and Oscar A. Spear, representing the board of education. An orchestra concert from 7:30 to 8 o'clock will precede the exer- ( Continued on Page Eight) Diamond Drilling To Start Monday On Deer Creek Government Shows Indications Indica-tions of Pursuing Work . In Earnest Here Indications that the government govern-ment intends to pursue work on the Deer Creek project in earnest were seen Saturday with the arrival ar-rival of three reclamation service officials and diamond drillers to Provo. Test holes will be sunk to bedrock bed-rock at the different dam sites in Provo canyon, beginning Monday Mon-day morning. Although some little drilling was done during the preliminary investigation a few months ago, the drillers will complete com-plete the testing work at this time to enable the engineers to proceed with the plans for the huge dam. Pat Tierney and two other drillers drill-ers arrived in Provo Saturday ready to start work on the various var-ious dam sites, Monday morning. The metropolitan water district election on June 18 is one of the preliminaries necessary before the project can go on permanently. permanent-ly. Should the supreme court ruling be adverse, the election will not be held. In that case another form of organization will have to be worked out. M.I.A. Honor Night Tuesday Annual stake honor night of the M. I. A. for Utah stake will be held Tuesday evening in the First ward at 7:30 p. m. The excellent program which will provide delightful entertainment entertain-ment for the public, will be contributed con-tributed by the wards as follows: one-act play, Sixth ward; original skits. First and Fourth wards; Girls' chorus, Fifth and Bonneville wards; speech on slogan, Third ward; original dance number, Manavu ward; male quartet. Second Sec-ond ward. On this occasion honors will be presented to each ward for achievements in activity during the season of 1934-35. Mrs. Leah S. Larsen and Meredith Wilson, stake activity directors will be in charge of the events. All are welcome. wel-come. Provo Rainfall Above Normal Since Oct. 1 The fine storms of the !ast few weeks have brought ihe precipitation for Provo above normal figures for the first time in many years, according to J. Frank Wentz, Provo river water commissioner. The total of rainfall for the month of May. to date is one inch as compared with a normal of only .92 of an inch. The total rainfall rain-fall since October 1 is 11.30 inches as compared with a normal of 11.12 inches or .18 of an inch accumulation. COUGARS WIN STATE MEET; SET 1 Hugh Cannon Hurls Discus 160.85 Feet To Set R. M. C. Record SALT LAKE CITY, May 18 (Special to the Herald) Despite a piercing, eight-mile eight-mile wind that checked the assault on records, the track and i"ield men of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university swept to a convincing victory over University of Utah and Utah Aggies Ag-gies at the Utah stadium Saturday afternoon to win the state college track championship for the second sec-ond consecutive year. Athletes of Coach G. Ott Romney showed all around brilliance in piling up a total of 70 points, nearly as many as the combined scores of Utah, 47, and Utah Aggies, Ag-gies, 26 2. Cannon Sets Record One new conference and state record was established when Hugh Cannon, lithe B. Y. U. athlete, flung the discus out 160.85 feet, just 4-10 of a foot farther than Chet Cruikshank, giant Colorado Aggie weightman, threw it a few weeks ago, 160.45 feet. Cannon bested his own Utah state record of 160 feet, set last year. Creditable marks were made in spite of the cold brisk breeze, which swept down the straightaway straight-away at a velocity of eight miles an hour in the face of the sprinters. sprint-ers. Maurice Williams, Utah's "ebony antelope" ran the 100-yard "dash in 9 9-10 seconds, followed closely by Dale Schofield of B. Y. U. Dudley Wins Quarter Dope was upset here and there as some of the dark horses came through and favorites failed to deliver. Captain Lyndon Dudley of the "Y", avenged a former defeat de-feat by Nichols of Utah in the 440 yard dash, by winning handily, handi-ly, clipping off the quarter-mile in 50 and 9-10 seconds. ' The Cougars made a clean sweep of the high- hurdles, with Schofield. Wilson and Allred coming 1-2-3. After the race Schofield declared that his teammate, Wilson, had actually come in ahead of him and several bystanders verified this. Schofield won the low hurdles. LaMar Taylor or B. Y. U. took the half-mile easily winning from Sam Smith of Utah. Mennell Taylor, Tay-lor, "Y", fought with Barlow, Utah, for third place in a spirited (Continued on Page Six) HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES SET At the Provo high school grad- uation exercises Friday night at 8 o'clock, John T. Taylor, president of the Provo board of education, will present diplomas to 197 graduates grad-uates who will be presented by Principal J. C. Moffitt. Welcomed to the exercises by George Sheya, student body president presi-dent and an orator of ability, patrons pat-rons will hear a valedictory address ad-dress by Paul Boyer, son of Dr. D. D. Boyer, and hear a talk, "Bon Voyage," by Superintendent H. A. Dixon. Musical numbers will include numbers by the girls' trio, the male chorus, the string trio, the double mixed quartet and the mixed chorus. Presentation of the Knight and Mangum scholarships will be one of the features of the evening. Charles Fletcher will give the invocation. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 17 Well just been prowling along up the road. I found out how to cut out fast driving driv-ing and worry and hurry. Just get up and start about two hours efarlier than you had intended. That ought to be made a law. Yesterday as I told you I run Into a little town where all the mustard conies from that eventually goes on your fingers fing-ers off the hot dog. Well, last night I stayed all night at Gilroy, and over 90 per cent of all the garlic is raised there. But here is the big astonishment, Boston is one of the greatest consumers of gai-Hc In America. So what you detect when you are speaking to a Harvard Bos-tonian Bos-tonian & not ail culture. Tours, MARK |