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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1930)
MEDWED Mail Thm Weather' Forecast: Tonight and Frldnjr fair; tempera tyre above normal. o Temperature HlghrM yesterday .0 92 lmvel tills nMruliiff .16 Precipitation: To .1 . m. yesterday ..oo To . n. in. today .00 mm Twenty-Fifth Year TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD, OUlXiON, TlintSlUY. AUGUST 7, 19M. No. 137. it ii ii n n i tan Today By Arthur BriiWna Ducks and Wheat Our Best Flier. 546,095,925 in 2030. Gas Merchants Attention. Copyright King Feature! 8ynd. Inc. In the nll days of oppression a discoiirasred I risli man, sitting beside a 1 i 1 1 pool of water, with h few ducks swiumiinn ground in it, 'was asked by a British .'efficiency export . "-Have 'you any idea of the priee" you conld get in London, JOr MIOSC line ClUChS ; ''I have," replied the owner , , , , ol the dUOKS. And have you any idea of the priee 1 could itct for that water in hell, if I had it there?" News of the drought sends the price of wheat climbing up ward. It rose Vi cents more early yesterday. When the far mer hasn't "got it there," wheat is high in Chicago. Captain Hawks, probably our ablest aviator, a product of the all-year-round flying . field of Sau DieKo, Cal., arrived at Col- ' Jtaibus, Ohio, at 7:48 yesterday morning, two hours and forty- . eight minutes after leaving New York. Six minutes after land ing .in Columbus he started for St. Louis. At' -:4." p. m. yesterday, Hawks had reached and left St. Louis, and was about to land at Wichita, Kas., with'' a good prospect of lowering, the 15- hour record that ho had set for i I ii Making inorc than 200 miles 1 an hour, Hawks seems on the way to beat the records of Ros coc Turner and '.Colonel Lindbergh;'- ' Leaving New York yesterday at T a. in., he planned to play golf in Los Angeles yesterday evening. That is flying. On "Continental United States" the population is 1.22,- 728.8:?. t'lirte Sam says so. This does not include Porto Kico, the Philippines or Hawaii, hi ten years population has increased lti.1 per cent: If that increase continues our popula tion -10O years hence, in 20.'J0, will be 5401UM5lfl:5. Labor union experts reading that will say, ''There could never be jobs for so many Workvrs said 1:t0 years ago, when our population was 5,000, 000. ' t fanners would greet the idea of 540,0!5,!)25 population with joy, exclaiming "That would give us. people enough to eat all our wheat and pay a good price for it' , (Continued on P&a Four) Abe Martin Tire curb slucrV rnduranc roi tt In front of tho Courthouse In t'!l 1 iHurrrm, with n px-rcrp-tlhle ililnnln onu o mutter how a i'innn petiriA ier mAiey It's almost bcmml to show. . TIES CHI LEFT BY . 0. P. Chairman Submits Resignation New Align ment Goes Through With out Hitch Huston Says Attacks Unwarranted. . WASHINGTON'. Au 7. P) 'Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee submitted his promised resfenation as Republican national chairman to tho pa,ty's executive committee today and direction of the fall campaign .was turned over to Sen- j ator Fess of Ohio and Robert II. I Lucas of Kentucky. Fess, a staunch administration supporter, was appointed chairman of the national committee. It had been announced Fess would be made provisional chair man, pending a fall meeting of the committee to select a permanent chairman. James Francis Burke, general counsel, said, however, it had been found the executivo committee had full powers and Fess' selection would not have to be ratified later. Lucas, president commissioner of internal revenue, was named executive chairman. He will carry the burden of directing the party forces in the approaching cam paign and will resign his treasury post soon to devote his entire time to the new job. Part y Conies First In submitting his resignation, Huston said he was conscious of his own integrity, but was putting the interest of the Republic- n party ahead of personal considera tions so the organization might Holoct a leader free from tho pres ent factional opposition. "No man in political life," he said, "has ever been subject to more unjust and unwarranted at tacks." The new alignment of the Re publican organization leadership wont- through - as - forecast . many weeks ago when agitation was at its height for Huston to step aside, Tho Tennesseean's testimony be fore the senate lobby committee that he deposited in his broker's,' account $36,100 he had collected for the Tennessee River Improve ment association before turning the money over to the association started the uprising against his chairmanship among "young guard" senators and house Repub licans up for re-election. Kclm Secretary George Deb Kcim, Kdge water Park, New Jersey, a retired banker wus appointed secretary of the na tional committee to succeed Re pre sontativc Franklin Fort, New Jer sey, resigned. Other vacancies on the national cum in it tec filled at the' meeting were Urncst Lee Jahncke, assistant secretary of the navy, national committeeman from Louisiana, to succeed the lute Kniilc Kuntz. Kzra R. Whitla, Couer D'Alenc national committeeman from Ida ho. In place of Senator Thomas, resigned. OF SOVIET IMPORT PORTLAND. Aug. 7. (P I Jr. Wilson Complon and W. S. Shaw. National Lumber Manufacturers' association trade extension mana gers, tomorrow and Saturday will continue, discussions' of tho Rus sian pulpwood situation with more than 100 Pacific northwest lum bermen expected for tho two-day meeting of the national organiza tion and the West Coast Lumber men's association. Resides Dr. Corn pt on and fihaw, A. C. Dixon, nation.il organization president, will speak. Tho trade extension department of the na '.iorial association called the meet ing and West Coast Lumbermen have been Invited. E 8ALKM. Ore., Aug. 7. VP) So that one member of the board might be a resident outside of Portland. Oovernor Nornlad today appointed Dr. A. R. Hedges of M.dford as a member of the state board of naturopathic examlnera to succeed Dr. Vlrail McMlckle of HUSTON LUMBERMEN DISCUSSION Portland. MeMlcKIe term ex- plred July 1. The other two mem- bera of the lard live In Port- b-.nd. Male Passenger . Perturbed When Pants Disappear NKW YORK, Aug. 7, Arrival here of the Kouth- western Limited from Ht. 4 louis found a doxen or so of K the men passengers in a state of perturtuition. The reason: The club car In which the valet had their carefully pressed trousers, became at- tached to another train at Buffalo. All was well again after two hours when the errartt car arrived. . PLAN Anti-Saloon League Execu tives See Small Chance for Friendly Bourbon Nominee Adequate Fund Needed, Says McBride. ITTLI3 POINT SABLIC, Mich.. Aug. 7. iP) Executives of the Anti-Saloon league ct' America, gathered hero in conference, al ready are preparing for another wet and dry fight In the 1932 pres idential election. Tho Democratic party, they con cede, will then be stronger than it was in 1928 and in the words of Dr. F. Scott McBride, national sup erintendent of the league, chances of having a Democratic nominee friendly to prohibition are not very hopeful." Gathered yesterday for the open ing session of their conference in a little, church almost hidden by sand aunes on tne astern snore ol Lake Michigan, tho league execu tives from all over the United States heard reports predicting few reversals for the cause of prohi bition In the fall elections. 10 x press Alarm. Although those elections are the Immediate concern of the league, principal alarm wa scxpressed over the activities "within Democratic ranks thus far In advance of the next presidential election. To counteract those activities, Dr. McRrido urged accumulation of a bigger war chest, strengthen ing of state organizations and plan ning a definite offensive against the wets. "I am of the opinion," Dr. M3 Hride said, "that the time Is over ripe to go to tho public with h challenging rail and a program. A more adequate fund for a more adequate program Is demanded If we ro io meet the needs of the day." Cheerful Note. Dr. MoBride Mounded a cheerful note In his report of the politics! situation to date. "So far." he said, "twenty prl msry elections have been held. Ii most districts and In most states the primary is the real election. we nrivo not lorgottcn. nowever, In caring for the primaries, the non-partisan methods of the lea gue. Particularly In those districts where the vote Is likely to be close In the election, we, have made It a point to win drya in both major ps rtles. "These 20 primaries have em braced most of the doubtful dis tricts. They have proved to be a cross-section of tho country, ex tending from Oregon to Maine and embracing the Very clrtical slates of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and .Illinois. It Is within those states that the wets have had their chance to win." RESISTS ATTACK PORTI-AND. Ore., Aug. 7. 0P)j Lorraine Belle, attractive 113-year-old girl from Union, Ore., fought off an assailant early to-' dsy who attempted to attack hcrj near the home of John Tlchenur, ; where for the past threo weeks j :ihe has been employed as a maid. I Her clothes were nearly torn from' her In the struggle. Miss Belle had Just left an owl street car when two men drove up In a ear and halted, a few feet away. One man, described as un der the Influence of liquor, stag gered out of the jar muttering unintelligibly and seized the young woman. BATTI.B CHBBK, Mich.. Aug. 7 1 (fli Thla drouth,!, getting so 're-'j vere an army of 20 rattlesnake. 1 driven from a swamp. lnvlcd a' DEM WW farm near Bellevue and attacked; NKW YORK. Aug. 7. JPl The a flock of turkeys. Farm han1 I)alnS)in'a League Cooperative aa- ended the fray by killing thCsoclation which supplies approxl- snakes. I mately half tl.:.i:J c d ! V S MAY CARRY ON I Jl""!. Mjgp; 'r, rgg ; 4 iWHI'llff) ft). I'hutt. j Senator Simon D. Fess (left) ot Ohio was the choice ot Hoover t dministratlon leaders to succeed Claudius Huston as chairman ot the republican national committee and Robert Lucaa (right) of Ken tucky, commisaioner of Internal revenue was stated to become execu tive assistant to Fess in charge of campaign work. INDEPENDENTS WILL NOMINATE WAITS WORD MEIER TIGHT PRISON BOARD Portland Merchant to Be Launched As Gubernato rial Candidate Mets chan in Statement PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 7. P) Oregon independents meet to night in the public auditorium here to nominate a candidate for governor which probably will bo Julius L. Meter, Portland merchan diser. The call for an Independent rally was signed by more than 800 citi zens of Oregon, who sought the nomination of Meier after tho Republican convention w h I c h nominated Phil Metschan, Port- ,lanU; frotfil man and ' well- known state resident. In his first public statement dealing with state policies Issued since his nomination, Metschan last night said development of Umatilla rapids for power und irrigation by tho, federal govern ment should be urged on congress without delay. He said if elected governor he would ask the legislature to enter Into a compact with Washington state for a division of the power and water and would recommend a delegation be sent to tho nation al capital to work for an appropri ation for the project. ATTORNEY TELLS KTINNKTT. Tex-, Aug. 7. (P) A. D. Payne, Amaritlo attorney, todsy dictated a statement detail ing how he planned the death of his wife, who was killed by tin explosion that destroyed tho fam ily automobile, June 27. Officers said the statement was iK'ing transcribed and would be submitted to Payne for his signa ture at once. According to Mayor Krnest Thomp.n of Amarlll.,, who w 10 ,() UV()l, MrlulnK a pieacnt with ho offlrera ''j heavily laden Inn Htruek that drovo a part of the time Payne waa die- n , h frm ,,, roa(l, tatlnit the Hlatement, Payno BHifl. noHr hpre he had earned three Htleka of Konul(1.' leflin and IiIh . party dynamite In a Haek of chleken feed w010 brUKUl , ,Ccatur in a paxs In his automobile, for three wock!ln bl)1( ,, ,nroo Ilt ,, wcr0 before he found it chaneo to uo It. lkpn t tt ,pit,i. The xenator, ! however, went lo a hotel whero a BLISTER ON HEEL IS phyiclan intended him. CAUSE LAD'S DEATH j P"r'y w""" I f SPOKANi:, Waah., Aur. 7. P) ' Orewon Weather. A new hoe Mistered the left heel' 'lenei-Hlly fair tnnlcllt it nil If ti nt James Ocmmlll, 13, and tho lad day. hut fun on the eoatit and loeal died here yeaterday. j al'ternoon elotiillneKH in the eawt The bllMter broke, Infection do-1 portion, temperaturea Kenerally veloped and lockjaw ronulted. Me! above normal In the Interior, den had been III 10 dayn. ' 'lie variable wlnda. Water Fruit Trees With Fire Engines In Ohio To Save Crop From Drought WAHHINOTON, Aug. 7. (A) A,Vrk City, announced nn Increase story of drought In the Ohio valley ;t(ly ' wholesale prices on resulting In the sale of drinking j ""j1 wl(lt?lfprP(lf1 rtroU(.trt wich water came to the weather bureau hil dried up the pastures and today. necessitated the feeding of grain Drinking water Is selling at 3 ' and hay to cows made necessary cents a gallon In Logan, West ' the Increase, the announcement Virginia and across the river IniHaid. BH fruit tree, by numpTi'g water n ,hl.m Wtn ,M t ire ennlnea Ohio, farmers are attnrgpting to AFTER HUSTON T B LUNGS PLEA BY n r !. rn MAl,miKt. cilv officials say. nemuvai rium oen ivicty mui, Be Legal Is View of Su preme Court Sensa tional Charge Heard. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. (P) California supreme court. Justices today awnlted decision by tho state prison board as to whether War ren K. Hillings could legally be brought here from his cell at Fol sonj prison to mako his own de fense on application for a pardon. This legal phtise called a halt to sensational testimony by Ed Cunha, former deputy prosecutor, who charged Billings and Thomas J, Ai;uouey with being members of a gang of "blasters." Both Mooney and Billings are serving lifo terms In prison after their conviction for setting off a bomb at the 1 1 I Preparedness day parade in San Francisco, which killed ten and Injured forty persons. 11 Tho court, during a recess until Tuesday, will also determine whe ther to admit as evidence "docu ments" Cunha said would prove a I gang ho charged Mooney and Bil lings were affiliated with planned tho bombing, and would also prove the two convicted men were direct ly responsible for tho outrage. In the midst of Cunha's startling testimony, Kdwin McKcnzle, attor ney for Hillings, demanded his client be brought from prison Immediately and bavo opportunity to refute the charges. IN AUTO CRASH nKCATHK, Ala.. Aug. 7 (Pi I'nited Stales Senator J. Thomas lleflln of Alabamu suffered bruises and cuts and a sprained wrist and three members of his party wcro cut and bruised today as tbeir automoblle crashed Into a tclo- HAI.TIMOKK. .Md Auk. 7.-W) i A wn r famine must be faced at 'Annapolis, the Mate capital. In a few davs. If tho oresent 42 day rerd drouiiht continues. The present water supply will be near exhaustloiVIn a week. 0 CITY CODE Special Meeting of City Council Votes Adoption of Pacific Coast Uniform Rules Boon to Home Builders' Is Belief, , Ai ils Hput'inl meetlim Ibis fore noon th e city eoiiiieil voted to ilont n new bullilliiR eoilo for the city ombodyliiK Die I'ueifle eirasl uniform huildinK eode. and Instruct ed City Attorney r'arrell to Incor porate it Into nn ordinance which win lie iiiiHHnil at the next council ' nieetine. , This code Is expected by the city 'officials lo hriiiK ubout a Rt'oiit nn il ! much needed reform in local build- Iiik nl afford protection to per sons buiidliiK new homes, in the way of bclnn sure that liieir siruc Hires aro beinc oreclutl properly land that they are KellliiE value for their money; will not increase the cost of construction notwlthstand I Iiik It provides for Increased fees I tor huildinK permits. Tlui present I code lias been imulenuato for years .... -,mnUleo .pointed by the city council loiie nun to draw up n new code has been at worn on tne matter for the post seven months and Its colnpleted I'lndinns were set forth before, today's council meet ing by Krunk 11. KoKers, city build Iiik Inspector, chairman of I ho com mittee, whoso oilier members are City auporinlendcnl Fred Schnffol, Sic Ash und W. II. Merrltt, ronlrnc tors; 1,. II. Humphrey, architect: r'lre Chief Itoy Klllott anil II. O. Williamson, plunibinc contractor. Rigid Inspection Included among tho cliluf fea tures of the new code Is that It provides for rigid city building In spection; compulsory annual licens ing of contractors at $25 ouch, and bonding of each for M0 us a guar antee of fnithful tulhorenco to tho code, though not Interl'nrlnK with the owner entering Into prlvuto bonding with a contractor: In crease Ibo building permit Iocs I hut the ownor must take out, and pro vides that actual cost of a struc ture must he declared wlion obtain ing tho hiilldlng purmll. Tho Increased foes for building permits unilor tho new codo aro as follows: For a total valuiillon of $r,0 or less, nn fen; lor a vuliialion of r) to each $10001, u $2 too and an additional fee of $1 Tor each addi tional thousand or fraction Iberool' up lo and Including SuO.Uim, anil un additional fee of Ml cenls for oacii Ihousnnd over $r.o,ooo. 8elf Sustaining TIicho increased fees will enable I ho idly building Inspector's office to be self sustaining, and will In sure ampin Inspection by Hint of fice, as If there at any time Is such jn rush of building thai Ihn regular I Inspection force cannot handle II, I be bead or I be office can employ well known arebliecls or oilier otil 'side competent inspectors to asslsl In the emergency. n brief, tho Inlent of this mil form building codo ordinance with lis ampin safeguards ami rigid in spection Is to give Ihn cilstomer hilildcr what Ito pays for. Tho value or u building under tho code provisions will ho much enhanced if Ihe owner wants lo sell It later, as ll'e c-ily furnishes ouch owner when Hie structure Is completed a cerllficale of Inspection, which will Insure lo tho prospective buyer that Hie building was properly con structed when erected. Wire Report on the Pear Market NKW VOItK, Aug. 7. fU.H.D. A.) Pear market weaker: Arrivals I ft cars California; 1 Alabama, litt California cars, t A labuma un loaded; 17 California on track. Calif ornla Harttotts: 1 7.1H0 boxes, onllnfiry lo best, $2.00-2.70; few high as $,1.f)0; poor l.7C-2.00; avenige $2,10. CHICAGO, Aug. 7, (ll.H.D.A.) Pear market; 17 cars California arrived; 411 cars on track; 17 cars sold. California Hartlelts, 0137 boxes. $l.no-3.40; average $2.10. Vl'l half i boxes ()c to $1.20; average iffic. FOR COT OFF ROUTE HKND. Aug. 7. ifP) A group representing six central Oregon counties, seeking construction of a road across Warm Hprlngs In dian reservation from the Waptn Ita highway at Hear Springs to the Dalles-California highway to- ""V '" formed the Warm Hpriims ut-off nsielallon. The association, formed last ! nlfchl nt Mad ran declared Ihe pro posed cutoff will provide the shortest recite across Oregon from 'east to west. o ON BUILDING Raebalfa 4 V National. II. 0 I Vance II. K. 10 0 1 1 Clark I'l'OMkly ,. I'ltuiMin; ... liiiiteries: itiid lipe; Pool. Klllott, KrenuM' Spencer and i A mortem.. K. II. Ill ti WnMiinnlim 1 I'hlladelphia I liutleries: Cniwil.T. I.iska and Spencer; Wnhll'crK ami Cochrane. i: ii F,. r.t.."lon . New York Hiith-rles lug. Wells Miu-r'ayileii und llev ami lleimnunli. Officials Ask for Data On Drought Damage Seri ous Situation Seen By Hyde Banks Should Aid, Is View of Secretary. WA SI I INC TON, A UK. (IP) Secrulary llydo said today after a conference with President Hoover that county agents in tho drought ureas would bo HHked by. the ad ministration to furnish dala on tho damago. GO. AGENTS WILL LIST CROP LOSS Tho agrlculturo secretary said on 1 ". W1,IIC B"w"f tho suggestion of tho president sl,1l CiUtt' ralhur Um, uucct questionnaires would he sent to'"!r ttm- Several, growers haw arm scents .minec lateiv asK n . them for detailed surveys on both, tho act mil damago and tho suffer ing caused by dry wouther and in tense heat. Ilyilo returned today from a tour of farm regions anil immediately talked with Mr. Hoover. While as serting the situation was serious, the agriculture secretary said there was always a tendency to magnify disasters and that general rains would now save a great deal of the (TOp. List Families Tho questionnaire, will Inqylrc as In tho nunihor of families who will need aid In order to carry their tlvnslock through tho winter, whether thuro Is feed available either in the country whoro the dis tress Is tell, or In some nearby county. llydo said banks and individuals in the drought areas should give temporary aid whorevor needed and should persuade tho farmer to hold his livestock. ('. K. Huff, president of tho Far mors' National drain corporation, Inld Mr. Ilonver that the drought would result in wiping out Ihe large whoa, surplus and permit l hp farmers to start noxt year in better slmpe. CIUCACO. III., Aug. 7 (Vi llains und cooling winds brought seasonal temperatures today lo most of Ihn hesl-senrod areas. Southern Illinois still sweltered, however, in a withering wave that ranged upward from 100 degrees. WoIIh, slrennis and reservoirs have been burned dry. Farmers aro carting water from oases for their families and beasts. Showers splotched tho midwest and norlhwost, bringing a. cool re- spile. Up in Aberdeen, S. 1)., two Inches of ram late yesterday clog ged sewers and stood in streets. The rain was general over north- ciisfcrit Houth Dakota and southern North Diiknta. St. Paul was cooled with a Kldngree drop. HELP TEX RANKIN PORTLAND. Oro.. Aug. 7. (P) Tex liHiiklu, prominent Pacific const aviator, who with Dick and Dud Rankin, his brothers, will seok lo heller the refueling endurance flight record held by Ihe Hunter brothers of Chicago, August l&. 4uJil today W. (1. Flctejior iid Captain John Macrcady, coast avi ators, would form the ground crew. The three brothers will operato tho airplane above Vancouver, Wash., and Portland. ST. IIIJIH, Mo Aug. 7. Dalo Jackson and Forest O'Rrlne today were near their former world's record for refueling endur nnco flying of 420 hours and 21 minutes, established last year, and were ready to point tholr mono plane Creator St. Ixiuls toward the present record of 654 hours held by tho Hunter brothers. Klamath Falls. Ground hr.en for construction of i!W building for Klamath Heating plant? to cost more than 1100,000. 1 ARMY BUN BARRETTS Over 2000 Employed in Rogue Valley Harvest Pears to Move Via Altu ras Cannery Buyers Marking Time. . Harvesting of the l'J30 Hartlett crop is now in full swing in the orchards of the Hogtie ltiver val ti y. and it is estimated that to day, moro than 2000 men, wo- ' men and children aro employed, in the task. 1-thm Is plentiful. All the packing plants were in operation today, except the C. und IS. and the Pinnacle, and they will start Monday. Hast ward movement of the Hartlett crop will get under way late this week, and will be routed via the A I turns cut-off. The trains will be diverted at Black Butte, to Klamath Falls, where they will belted, thence cast. Tho Klamath Ice und Storage com pany has increased Its equip ment, to meet tho new fruit busi ness, and Id tig platforms built. There is no change in the price offered for cannery Barttctts, and there is not apt to be any. until tin Burtletts have ripened suf ficiently for the cunnorlos to bun dle them, without waiting the ripening. (.tanners Murk Time.' Representatives of the canneries ire still here apparently marking vw per ton, for packing and shipping east. Home Hiirtlotts .are , being ship ped to, European .markets, at (u price, slightly better than $40 per ton, but this Is a small portion of tho crop. In compliance with an agreement- m ado ycatorday, with- tho Talent-Phoenix fruit growers, tho L. R. Hartley Co., who hive 'the contract for the paving of tho Pacific Highway, started work lit 4 o'clock In tho morntng and will quit at ono o'clock In the afternoon. It was too dark at four, so tho day's work will start at five hereaftor. The new order will slow up tho work, and Harti loy said this morning ho now would not be able to complete the paving before August 22. The" Hoguo River cannory la now engaged In canning beans and some beets, preparatory to pear canning. . . . HRKMKHTON. Wash., Aug. 7. (P) 'Bremerton' tree sitters, Pres ton T. Ieonnrd and Stewart Baii bltte, both IS, climbed down from the tree which luu been their home since July 15 at 11:50 a. m. today, and claimed the .world's record with MH hours and r0 minutes. ' Clark Ha Itelnpse. 1 PO RTLA N D, A tig. T.-(tP) E. II. Clark, chief deputy state gamo warden, who haa- been seriously ill nt his- homo on Hauvles Island for the psst month, was removed io tho seashoro today after he suffered a relpaao and ' made a change of cllmato nocessnry, : " ILL OGERS joys: SANTA MONICA, CbI.," Aur. 7. I tli(iii!it tlie California pa l'prn were cxiiKKcrating, as us ual, the heat in tlio east, but I ffuesH the rastials were rilit flt thai. What has. the poor fann er doim against tlio Alniigiityi anil the Hcpithlieail iidininistra-' tion, that it should tlescrvc. all this. If it's not the heat it' the deep snow, if it's not the drought it's, the floods, if it', not the holl-weevil it's the tar iff, if it's not the ehinch-biiKb it's the federal reserve, if it's not relief he needs, why it' rain. Hut there is one pest that he is always free from, that's the ineoine tax. ' ' lsMtjsaBTstka r
