Show 1 :Mu e5att gakt Zribunt Friday Morning 1' 74117 J I 1 - r '7 77 1r 1 ' - Co 07 i ': issued every-- - 7i i morning ' - LW Tribune Salt byt 4 ' ! i cenesot 1 i Compa ny i ' i t: - - Human' Body' Managed Better Than Democracy Teutonism OA Hitler constitute two very 1graveThretts to western civilization Let us lend encouragement to any and all such efforts1 calculated is we believe they are to preserve our democracy 'motivated as It is–rand should be—by religion pre-Christi- - Unique In the annals of medical discussion was the recent comparison of the human body with democracy as Presented at the 106th meeting !of the American fort the Advancement of ' Science' founded In 1848' 1 reactiona of the human 'body were cited as an example for demotradee in meeting changing conditions such sA Ithe' current world crisis because it "runs itself better' than the -world" t tills superior ability' to meet emergency the human Ird3' it was pointed out has evolved a' Internal economy Which keeps it in a fit state for actIons And keeps ' It prepared for extra effort when confronts ed by !critical situations The sdentific ex- planation Of the ability to combat difficult conditions was couched in the :following language: °The contrivances of the human body !which ire among the wonders of: bi- ology concern bodily temperature the 'agencies which l govern acid and sugar storage how the liver stores and re leases its carbohydrate reserves hovi the pancreas and the heart act independent- ly what sensitive Indicators have been set up and how the organs of the body react to preserve a steady state in the interm' environment 1 The body is tints lied integrated for a single purpose-- 7' survival: The brain and heart have fa Ivored treatment for they have been re- leased In the myriads of Millennia dur trig which the vertebrates have evolved these two parts have received special care and protection- and thus are free : ' : In a measure" It warauggested that the organization I of the physiologic body Might Well be ‘' studied in Connection with disturbances of the body politic In the interest of !meetInt disturbing forces In deTocracies- such ' as economic upheavals financial panics '' and the general run of disturbing forces The current crisis with its rush to produce !I tools1 buildings and machines lwas 'comparedwith-tbe preparedness of the human body to provide defense reactions for emergency And in summing up' the scientists said:: "As bodily regulation has left the brain free to adventure research and explore so social regulation should leave the body politic free for higher achievement 'land the disastrous cense- - !I Ouences of human conduct have i their analogues in the calamities which fall upon nations when 'governmental leaders act In such ways as to bring on war' 4 The body politic like the body physio-- : logic is then unified Integrated and for one purpose—sell preservation" i But mencontinue to 'abuse and neglect that marvel of !rnature—Just as nations' abuse the contributions of nature the sun the productivity of the earth and ' our Maker's intended :privilege of free and de- cent living for all Association self-regulate- d k '1 1 ' : !' : ' 1 If Washington reports are to I Gambling businessmen: have never been considered good loan risks by bankers and from now on In New York City at least those gentlemen who are devoted to r playing for high- stakes in luxurious establishments of chance il1 have Addl tional reason to be cautious as the result of an unusual order issuedlby the mayor - of that city 1 1 ' - ! longer will "John Doe" or "Jane Doe" be accepted by the pollee as 'dentin- cation of persons arrested int "high class" gambling emporiums- - Under the state law which designates frequenters of such places to be vagrants the police will haVe to positively Identify their prisoners—but ' here Is the added ruling—the correct names of the gamblerswillibe listed with the better class of organizations whose function it is to pass upon the risk value and credit ofindividualspartnerships and t corporations I Henceforth "good Morning judge" will have a deeper meaning for some who have been able heretofore to conceal their fondness for indoor Sports behind a meaningless allisr - ! i - - '' - ! ! ' r! : : -- t 't I N organized the National Ccin ference of Christians and Jews In 12S which Sinee Its inception has exerted a commendable Influence in the direction of national religious Unity' One of the recent proposals of the con-'- 4 terence 'Is a to American colleges and imiversities1 'through Henry Noble MacCiacken president of Vassar college asking all Institutions of higher learning throughout the length and breadth of the ! land: to organize campus "round tables" consisting of representative students 1ac-ulty members and leadersUf all religious faiths The purpose of the proposed carn4 i ! pus religious round-tabl- e has been set but in the "call" as follows: 'clearly Community 114 on a campus as in' a lown depends upon 'three processes Iternbers of each group need to know! the :alms and 'purposes of other groups1 end: l'ipternbers of each group need to be t made-awarof the fact that they have I some aims In common as members of the college - community All Of the members Of the groups must cooperate tor the advancement of common objectives: ' In promoting such Interfaith work on :College campuses In this country the Conference of Christiana and Jews has outlined a series of 14 proposals In- - 1 eluding such activities as forums' public lectures' weekly I broadcasts over I local radio stations selected libraries' of gious books and convocation programs in which a mlnister a priest and a rabbi discuss such subjects as 'Religious Diver- sit7 Within :National Unity" and gionai Stake In Democracy" This and other commendable als advanced by the conference arepropos7 a pre--i cipitate Of the present 'World' ctisis1 It should need little argument to :prove that The godless materialism of Stalin and thel t: " 1' 1 -- 1 4? cith '3' 0' - Ai411 e DeMOCratte either r:111 4 ' " 1 a t qh - -'- 4 41 A v 1 1 s4 3 e t d i I -1 Situation Looms -in- 4 t convenes Jan: yary 6 the situation so far as WitIte nous control is concerned will not be much differ ent from what it has been in the one about VS eipire There will be a few more Democrat In the thouse and a few less in the senate: Mostly it is expected that the things Mr Roosevelt will have to ask of the new eons tress will be those designed to Implement hie foreign policy of expanding all aid to Great Britain "short of war" Except in the mattes of taxation he is not expected to ask muchC If any domestic legislation No llreforms' be proposed-I- f these expectations prove wet founded the president should encounter lite tie opposition in congress In the tint place the bulk of the membership favors the polite) of all aid to the British In the second place the bulk of the people favors it In the third place its strongest advocatesnre among the anti new deal Democrats ' who have opposed Mr Roosevelt on practically' every new deal experiment particularly on his spending pot icy' which is the basic new deal doctrine The one disturbing thing is the recently' printed report that Mr Roosevelt feels dise Inclined to subject himself to the strain of regular personal conferences with the ad- ministration leaders In congress some of whom (and that is easy to understand) bore him exceedingly To avoid this it is said he intends to have a liaison officer between the White House and congress This is not a nese Idea It was tried out in the first term when former Representative Charles West of Ohio retired from the house to become a presto dential aid Mr West was an experienced and apt politician but he was not a success as liaison officer This was not particularly his fault and it Is doubtful could that anyone have done much better- ' I However certainly there are some who could have done worse and If the Information that 'comes from sources which usually reflect with accuracy White House thought Is correct Mr' Roosevelt is about to select one of Ahem He is none other than Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana With the pose sible exception of Senator Claude Pepper of Florida Mr Minton has been the most volute H and vociferous of Roosevelt supporters in the senate So far as can be recalled he ha a perfect score in support of administration measures But r this did not save him front defeat in the election last November and Unleu he is given some administration post his public career will end on January 6 —th-Cco": 1TTL w000dP smome" 40110 0 ‘4 jste°1 4C2) ' t ' '‘'I'f'' : øl-: 1 h '451'7' ( '''itt': $ F) i t :1' le 400 F'141 14!7 1'1 1 071§2 t 11' gC"' r-- I 4' ?) w7!rIg 4000 oP ) -- - L DEEPJ t - - - ano)v? 0 AFFORD To SLIP :0 1 - COuLDN'T lirger": : L - n AA ANN IN ImIW mkommummonommomalmn The Pub lié Forum Editor Tribune:: The biggest fool In the world today is Hitler with his plan to conquer the The next ibiggest fool is he who thinks a world peace can be made and leave the wild animals out of their cage Hitler and those he is spokesman for cannot be bound by any promise' spoken or written no form of agreement or bond can be made that will hold hi'm for 'a moment longer than he wishes :It to hold He haa no God nothby which he can be ing sacred bound Ile is ready to resort to 'every possible deception Know Ing others can be bound by their promises he readily :consents to any agreement to be broken by him without :a moment's notice or excuse This statement is not a scandal 'norian unjust assertion It is'proSen by his entire career of force He takes quick advantage of all those who are willing to make an :agreement while at the same mo ment preparing to take advantage' of it He resorts to every adroit' ruthless 'method he and his henchmen can conceive' to 'undermine by "fifth column" :Froril-andpi- we not extend aid to Great Brit- the form let money muni- - aintn supplies? Hitler is to be wrong in his asstimption then we cannot look upo ald to England as !a bust- nes matter We cannot assume from se purely business Point of view that England is a good or bad risk We must look upon ' England as an agent 'through which we fight to tern the fore that would take away our right to freedom and the pursuit of happiness We mist look upon England as a conv nient loophole through which w can strike at this evil which threalens' to smother all free enterprise We must look upon' the aid we give England not as an extens on of a loan in the Iform of money or supplies but as a sacrifice we are being forced to make and are making In the most painless and In the long run the most Inexp- " - Senator By Our Readers tactics hiding behind citizenship oaths of those ready to do his dirty work s Hitler's plan Is to enslave his own and every nation he can bring under his control to build monsters of destruction or subdue others and hold the gains Any peace made with :Hitler is to give him more room and time to work out his purpose a pur' pose openly declared Charles E Street Opposes Peace Moves IfI ! Salt' take City! f Sees Challengsi to U S Edit 0 r Tribune: Hitlerian propaganda would have us believe that nazlism Is an inevitable change coming to a soft and corstic rupted democratic-capita- il world Just haw correct or incorrect this bold astuniption is to be will depend upon how the democratic people of the world choose to meet the challenge Shall we in the United States 'contribute to its truth by our or shalt we prov e! it cheap prop- aganda shall we draw into our shell cover up Our head and hope ICS a bad dream or shall we face It? Shall we or shall i ensive-way possible Lacks Persuasive Talents to be tight In hie' "inevitable assumption" then we are going to dwiddle atut dwaddle about dollars and cents tin connection with our aid to England If be is to be wrong then we are going to use England ts a funnel through which we pOur the weight of our strength not be--1 Ing concerned as we dO se of dol- lars but of freedom bt our war of life Jack Bennett Malad Idaho If Hitler - By b Ham Park Is i Paragraphically Speaking I 1 4 ! ' ' f i - - - ' ' Christopher f - t I I ' ' ! I i 1 - - - - - t Off the Record PS - i e self-assignm- I ns i ' i c 7 I - 1 ' two-thir- ds I s ': T 4 I B1 I: & & 4 i 4w The Allowance ! well-backe- f le one else i 1 ' er r- -- i Throe Who know the two men believe Mr Minton would be even less successful in dealing with congress than Mr West was Be is perhaps as smart as Mr West but not as pleasant His it a decidedly truculent disposition and in the six years of his senate service he has freely indulged what amounts to a talent for vituperation and abuse The result Is that he is one of the least popular-osenators In a debate where no holds are barred he can give a good account of himself but it is difficult to think of anyone less fitted for conciliation or persuasion He is the sort of man who can make you mad even when you agree with him The truth of course is that thit liaison-officidea just does not work and the reason is perfectly clear House leaders and senators do not care to have anyone stand as a buffer between them and the White House They think they are important enough to see and talk with the president personally and no matter who his representative may be are dissatisfied when they are prevented from doing so It is tough on the president who is easily bored It takes up a lot of his time and is an undoubted strain But if ke wants the best results he will have to deal with these congressional leaders himself That is one thing he cannot profitably delegate to some rough-and-tumb- More loVely than before ' —Miranda Snow Walton Evan- 1i ston Wyo Notes on the Cuff Department Wilma Mortensen Gailbraith 1 of FProvo wants '' an orchid or sonnething handed to' Kaysville By Olin Miller for beautiful '11iihting of its steetts during the holiday One An optimist is a fool who is se center dumb large White star in the crusading he can't even learn any-- 1 i set off of 'town is effectively by "But" said the voice pleadthe school of experience in thing the grouping of red green and ingly "you will never regret ' Troubles never arrive singlyi it if you do what 1 ask you If - blue lights across the :street beauI were not a stranger here Simple' yet exceptionally They come in bunches and gang tiful would take action myself and up on you the dirty cowards I 'am glad to congratulate watild not trouble you But be Prediction: Before long the die Kaysville—I have many friends ingl alone and tinknerWil here tators of Europe will fall out there And it was the home of am afraid my efforts would be among themselves las to which one of my closest and most valunavailing Yet if you refuse one late friends—the really is Napoleon f remove ued can I to Clyde will do what ' this blot on the good name of Epperson "A minister eon demns eh ure I not only this city and state but bazaars at which girls sell kisses Isiew Year's day brought a of the nation I have heard of t It would seem at $1 each" friend from young my telegram the chain gangs of the south— is tharltY of a high to us It that He of :Wendover Gene Jones the whippings in Texas but the order to sell at $1 each kisses liked my COIUMn and sent me treatment accorded prisoners in to men who are so unfOrtunate a so: It's a grand wire: saying I this city exceeds anything Gene that they can't secure kisses for to like friends have thing ever heard of since the dark ' nothing in these days and times ages" on While ' not passing judgment earth are you talk"What Easy street and Poor' Man's on the controversy between ing about?" I asked converge at the pri4ge over alley and ASCAP the broadcasting "You allow prisoners to be River the Styx- ' i a of somewhat Is systems it used as targets by your police" to to to not listen haVe relief 1940 for Final said the voice trembling with will most figures some of the songs—one in par- f our show that greatest likely indignation one they used so ticularr-th- e item of import wu nests "We do nothing of the sort" cam' - t the recent often during I replied sternly my civic pride i' On the Other hand I'M tea paign 19401by Esquire (Copyright aroused "Where in the name fond of Stephen !Foster's music tures Inc Chicago) an such did get you decency but even "I Dream of Jeanie i Idea ?"' With the Light Brown Hair" is an own in item "From your to get tiresome if it's- on going newspaper" was the quick re every program ply "Listen while I read it to Along with the big war Goer- Some people 'Prefer to burn' Then I heard this: leg Is underatoOd to imit waging the midnight 011 in the crank- another on avoirdupota Good " 'Black Maria' the fourth to case instead of the lamp luck babe—and keep yonr obits be driven by PatrolmartA D ' i up Fewer than seven of every Murphy veterah police 'wagon in man' replaces a rattling truck - 100 people in the world live ' A room 40 feet long is the United States Yet we have best living of the 1930 vintage The latter as will be years —before it railcent 35 cart the of to all will be henceforth used p 45 out of n runs I wife the places road per cent of the radios city prisoners from the jail to to put a davenport t 50 D cent of the telephones the target ranger' and 70 per cent of the automo- For one food problemth toRecompense biles We use 56 per cent of i talitarians have a neat iolution door of a room all the silk 59 per cent of the God dosed the out the business men's cut They ' r loved petroleum 50 per cent of the by cutting out the bust- And threw away the key rubber 53 per cent of the Cot- - luncheon ness man fee 21 per Cent of the sugar and As Ii turned to go my heart of the bank-- ! we have was filled For most of Europe With grief and misery ing resources Of the world fuehrer has fixed it so there isthe Now"1 know God is truly kind ' Quite a country We live in isn't place like homa leven at home it? What sacrifice is too great He does not close a door North American Newspaper to keep it that 'way? t can't Except He opens wide another mancó one think of any Can you? He who wishes to secure good for others has already secured his own—Confucius ' The other night a cultured feminine voice over the teleinphone asked me toa use myevil fluence to correct great Imbediately I replied that had taken a vow to do no more - - al 0 T I tli:311 nations of anti- new deal Democrats and Republicans haS time and again defeat- ed the administration lead- ership and disregarded White House wishes There have been three such i ' stances in the last ' six months-'—tW- o in refusals of congress to adjourn- which Frank R Kent: the president very much wanted the other In the 'passage of the Walter-Loga-n bfl — which he very much did not want - I an turn-dow- ' the contrary for the past three years a combi via: e - 111 both house and senate he cannot be said to control — ouir OH)! Even so you might ask how come the futures were so high So did the board of governors Their investigators found many cases in which the hedger had sold his futures zinc but at the warehouse where the zinc was supposed to be stored the re lease had not been registered on the books or the zinc had been bought long since by iK)meone else or the buyer had died or what not- The blame for the high price of zinc futures seemed to the boar41 to lie with the manner in which books were kept Presto price of futures dropped back to the level of spot prices at 7 or 8 cents It'has remained there the last few days since the report was completed Henderson the price conhave to use pubtroller did-n- ot He licity power or pressure and his associates profess to have their fingers still crossed be- cause it seemed almost too easy Fact Is It established what can be done with real cooperation in this defense emergency At least three officials in three different government depart- ments (who do not want either their names or their departments used) have been beard to sal lately that the British should furnish us some accounting of their shipping al they did their finances In all politeness if not common fairness these t American official experts In the ship ping line have been expecting the British to insist on making some showing of needs for ships aa they did to Mr Morgenthau for money Their expectation is based on the knowledge that the British are still running ships around the World outside the lifeline traffic to Britain Some go from New York to China Japan Manila Dutch East Indies and the Malay straits and return to New York with tin and rubber It would be feasible for U S ships to replace these and thus' release British vessels for the lifeline traffic in the opinion of these officials - Kent On t 13-- - 4111k‘'1cholt116 It WASHINGTON—Not Sine the supreme — court fight of 1937have the president's relsr tions with :congress been really felicitous though there is still an al--i most unprecedentedly large ‘Sstl A - : r I - NEW YORK—Thinking out loud: I do not like to watch the stripping of holiday decorations from building removal great Christmas trees from Rockefeller Each year I plaza and Herald square have become more attached to these signs of unified public participation in the Christ-trie- s Total Runs High spirit: and each year I$eel a more poignant tug at the heartstrings when the tearThe number of euch ships flyThe veers creeping Up the British flag is comparaing down begins ing ' on one I touppose The girls will be go- tively ernaIZ (although school to back for the long stretch in a Ing cant) but the number operated few days We have enjoyed having them by the British under charter home It seems to me more than ever before from the Danish Norwegian Each year at holiday time we Invite a Dutch Latvian Estonian and goodly group of friends to our home to celeother goveriunents is larger brate with us after the mannezt of the Swedes Some of these are 'running- - beCount Costa Morner Old family friend tween New York and the east has always lent his counsel and as my wife coast of South America Four is of Swedishparentage theyhave managed Canadian ships are still traclirig to get a Scandinavian toUch to the scene with Hong Kong end Australia The count was with us lapin thie year Exact information on the situthough his brilliant wife the former Geralation has not been available to dine Fitch couldn't come t this- government Until lt can-bVincent Bendbc famed scientist and the feeling will fully produced manufacturer of automobile and airplane several ofin be not suppressed parts was one of the guests of Swedish British the ficial that quarters origin He is much devoted to the promonot making the utmost use are 'Swedish-Americtion of culture of the ships available for their Charles Strelsen bachelor resident of the war effort Columbus Circle area brought Miss Dorothy d new no forThompson columnist They spent myth time That In the study where Miss thontpson particuwar committee" started in eign larly admired my Oxford English dictionary New York Is almost entirely the In 12 volumes- It was a Christmas present' product of the exceptional en- from my 'wife a few years ago ern? of one man While others Engineers are satisfied that the graceful were balking about the way the Whitestone bridge which many visitors to William Allen White committee the world's fair admired as an impressive was running' off with the show part of the background WIII never suffer the nationally known dynamic the fate of the Puget Sound bridge cedar Rapids Iowa pubiblher The two bridges were built: along similar Marshall decided to do Verne lines and with similar specifications Both about it At the sacsomething developed a certain wobbling tendency in his rifice of personal business he strong winds The Puget Sound bridge his bag lured his 'wife packed to went finally pieces from their home and large e 1 I comparatively -- away gentle wind to act as his secretary family The undulating motion In the floor of and went around the 'country the Whitestocie bridge is beingcorrected by in his trying to Interest peopleBraces strong enough 'to hold 'engineers of can think If you proposal :the floor steady-arbeing installed or almore difficult a been have ln ready put place Although you must name it these braces detract front the symmetry of the lines of the structureitt is believed they Plugs Along will withstand any wind strain The World war veteran Met news The pictures of the Puget Sound from those many disaster by the way ge't my tvote for the who shared his views but were best news reel of last year" They were taken leas courageous in facing an acan amateur by ' tive public movement for what Vast quantities of eel and carp have been consumed In New York during the past i10 they believed was right But found supportMarshall of born sections Large populaforeign days' demand After some weeks of this puretions these water delicacies during the holiday season The teels and carp are r - ly personal effort he was able to announce the formation of his sold alive or killed and eiressd in presence of the customers They have been kept for group with the unusual declaraweeks or months in tank barges anchored tion that not a cent has been put Into its initial organization by along the harbor and the Hudson :Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc anyone excepting himself 0 A 'few days ago Chief Justice Charles 11vans: Hughes was cited by the National 1'1 - j 'of-th- t 's Hilltights By Charles B Driscoll Rancor and Bigotry Deadly Enemies of Democracyi of Christians and Jews far his rl'contribution to the improvement of hu-1- 1 man relations" and his "advocacy of national unity" In a 'modest but gracious ac ceptance of this recognition- Chief Justice' Hughes condemned "rancor and bigotry' racial animosities and intolerance" as "the deadly enemies of true democracy" The chief justice together with the late ltewton al) Baker' 'of Cleveland Ohio and the late 1")17 S Parkes Cadman of Brook- - New York By Frank rr - Respectable Gamblers Lose Anonymity -- - 'WASHINGTON—Leon lien er derson the t price of the defense commission bas snipped about 20 per cent off strategic zinc with nothing more than e little lzudde cooperation You might say it was done with 8i:telephone call Zinc futures had been trend ing for several weeks j finally reached 10 cents a pound where as spot prices were still down around 1 or 8 cents1 Rumors were coming in here Abet Japanese were buying for future delivery Henderson called the board of governors of the New York commodity exchange and asked them to cooperate in jrp vestigating They took the ball and ran down each large tturchase of zinc in recent vreeka What th commodities exchange unearthed in Its confidential search was not the Jap- anese but some very bad bookkeeping The buying on open contracts or! futures apparently had beenall bona fide hedging Metals manufacturers generally' buy futures to protect their purchases of zinc against a pricedecline while they are rnanufactur ing it with an alloy Otherwisethey might find their' zinc alloy product selling for less than the price of the' raw material Yields 'Results t r-- 1 be- - the much ' discussed old German 'peace offer "lbr an ordered Europe" appears to have been an oily' one delivered by a 'rather oily Individual' The inclusion of such names as ohn L Lewis and other prominent Americans in the story of the sales of 'expropriated Melt:lean oil for refinement in a German plant and the connection therewith of the bearer of the German proposal for peace Adds interest to the department of justice itivestigation Of the entire proceedings Attributing the interestlof the Atheri- ' can oil salesman In the peace proposal to the fact that the British i?lockade interfered with his oil business In Germany adds to the possibility of:a:scandal whiCh might prove embarrassing l to many stip--' porters of the peace pIan full publication of which Is now demanded by the public While all "in the know" testify to the Impossible terms of the Peace offer should have been revealed ta the American the Interest of a frank desire people--i- n to keep them InforMed? ? - be lieved - - t' Under Investigation s t r11 - Oily Peace Proposal - 1 11 j601A hold-down- 1 -- I IT MY! ! 'IN CAN By iaulMallwi Press is esclualveity entitled to the The 'Tribune is then ber of 'the Associated' Press !The Associated this paper and also' credited to it or not otherwise credited in sea for reproduction QC all news dispatches - the locs1 news published herein Salt 'Lake City Utak Frida y Morning January 3 1941' N so 'HARROW $T1S i Ként Notes Flaw In President's Liaison Man Plan y Alan4ing Uprrent News - ' 'Publishing anuary 3 1941 The Crevasse— Behind the nArf Established April 15 1871 i - - -- - iDo not volunteer to hand out the weekly to your son Walt for tint to 411Owance1 ask for It: When he asks tell hint you are under the Impression you have already paid 1tLMakeb1m show proof him how When proof has been shown--asmuch the allowance IL When he names the figure inquire if that In a little high Tell hlrn you were under the Impression It was much less Make him convince you that DU are mistaken 'Next look for possible deductionL Re- Ind him that you took him to a'movie and Oeated him to an ice cream soda Ile will reply that he thought he went As your guest Argue the point warmly' before yielding Threaten to charge him for the- gas he usesr When he takes the car so muck Is the' ever allowance Assert that ill' ore than a man of your means should give his son Remark that wealthy mon probably Ask what he give their sons much less does with all the money you give him Tell him how little you received when you were ait boy Enlarge upon the helplessness and itresponsibility of the youth ilif today :Finally announce that you doubt If you have enough money to pay him Suggest that he ask you for his allowance some other day If he presses you Inquire if he has the right change Reluctantly hand over thei money to him followed week after week procedure 'ill'This to give your son a better spthe value of money and hoW predation of come hard it is to by In fact a boy he pries an allowance out of his father every week should have little difficulty in prying he gets to n'ioney out of other people when — ' ' be a man ' - J - I - i ! l |