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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1932)
Medford Mail The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday probably rain; clearing Wednesday; moderate temperature. Highest yesterday bi lowest this morning Sfl To Subscriber l( your Mall Tribune u not de livered to you promptly. Telephone 75. orrice open until 7 every evening. Please call Uf before Chat time and a copy will be riellverrd to your home Twenty-Sixth Year MEDFOKU, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932, No. 340. Tribune Comment on the 1 Day's News By FBASK JENKINS THERE 1 oratory In congress over the tax bill. There haa to be. It la by oratory of that eort that senators and congressmen who NEED votes get votes. Alter the oratory la all over, the tax bill will be passed. It will be passed because it HAS to be. Ciicle Sam has been spending more than he has been taking In, and tha't can't go on Indefinitely. HEHE Is a statement made recent ly by a noted financial author ity and printed In one of the lead ing national magazines: "Business courage right now la scarce because back in 1030 a lot of our ablest and wealthiest men had courage an backed their courage with money and LOST IT ALL In the price slump of 1931. "Now they have neither courage nor money." JUST a, minute. Let's see what It was that these courageous leaders REALLY DID with their money back In 1830, just before they loit It In the further alump of 1931. They bought atocks with It, believ ing that the atock market had hit bottom and that prlcea would go up again, thus enabling them to make s lot of money quickly and easily. That la to say, they GAMBLED AGAIN. Just as they had gambled back in 1938 and 1929. THIS writer, who Is not a financial authority and whose opinion is probably not worth much, la quite certain in hla own mind that pros perity will never be brought back by the kind of courage that Is displayed in buying atocks on the market In the hope that they will go up quick ly, thua enabling the buyer to make a lot of EASY MONEY. THE kind of courage that will bring prosperity back la that which Is displayed In reorganizing industry to meet new conditions, cutting out the wastes and inefficiencies that devel oped in flush times, getting -prices down to what people with lowered Incomes can pay, developing new pro ducts to aupply new deslrea and ao creating work to be done by those who are now OUT OF WORK. The reason our present bustness leadership Is poor and Inadequate is that too many of our so-called lead . era can think only in terms of the atock market. In the big stock gambling years, when money was made by gambling rather than by hard work, they for got how to think In terms of con structive business achievement. HERE Is a curloua Item In the news of the day; contained in a dis patch from Moscow: "The crime of sabotage, which has been gaining Increased attention from soviet- authorities of late, brought eentenoe of death to elg.1t persons today." SABOTAGE pronounced "sabo TAZH," and meaning the destruc tion of the machinery of Industry by the workers, by such devices aa put- ting emery dust in bearings was de vised by communism. Moscow Is the world center of communism. But in Moscow communism Is now the established order, and the estab lished order alwaye tends TOWARD conservatism and AWAY FROM radi calism in any form. So, you see, communism In Mos cow, whlc,h is now the established order. FROWNS upon sabotage, whose prpoee Is the destruction of the established order frowns upon It so severely that It decrees death as the penalty for practicing it. It's a funny world. Isn't ut PERHAPS you wonder t.hst. In the long run. will hsppen In Russia. If you really want to form a sound opinion as to that, read the history of France after the revolution. Revolutionary Franco was aa radl- ! revolutionary Russia. It was Just aa bloody. But with each year phoee purpose ia the destruction of cam LESS radical and MORE con servative. Now France Is one of the most con servative countrlea on earth. IP YOU want to get a really sound perspective on nearly everything that la happening In the world to day, READ HISTORY. It Isa sound rule that the things men do have an astonishing habit of repeating them selves. Four Burn lo Heath. DALLAS. Texas. March 22 (API Four men burned to death and fur others were I .ljured severely In a fire which destroyed a to-ftory hotel In the buslneea dliirict here artgr tou 214 LIVES LOST AS Five States in Path of Freak Storms Alabama Hard Hit Heavy Rains Ham per Work of Rescuers BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 22. (IF) At least 214 persons were killed in a series of tornadoes that struck wide ly separated communities n five southern states last night and early today. ' Alabama suffered most heavily. Res-atlon of crippled communica tion lines brought in a steadily in creasing number of casualties Just before noon the total for tnls state stood at 169. Thirty persons were known to have been killed In Georgia. 12 In Tennessee, two In Kentucky and one In South Carolina. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. March 22 (AP) Freakish March tornadoes killed at least 184 persons In five southern - statea yesterday and early today. The death list grew from seven to more than a hundred during the night as communities, cut off by winds and rain, restored communi cation with the rest of the world. and dawn brought reports of addi tional fatalities from rescue parties searching the wreckage. Alabama Hard Hit. Alabama suffered most heavily. A few hours after daylight a check showed 15S dead there. Fifteen were known to have died In Georgia. 11 In Tennessee and two In Kentucky. One was killed In South Carolina. Property loss was heavy, but no attempt has yet been made to esti mate the extent. Hundreds were In jured and scores of persons told of narrow escapee. Roads In farming communities were blocked by trees and debris and public, as well as private buildings were damaged. The tall end of the wmas aippcu Into other southern states. Rains Impede Rescue. Heavy rains accompanied the blasts Impeding rescue work and commu nication lines were torn down, pre venting an accurate check of dam age and death. Davllzht disclosed a desolate scene in Alabama communities hit by the winds. National guardsmen, nurses, doctors and volunteers combined In reacue work and hospitals and emergency quarters for the Injured were crammed with the victims oi the winds. First reports of the tornadoes came from northwest Alabama. The winds hit Northport first, killing 28. dip ping southward to Demopolls and Linden and Faunsdnle. and then struck twice at Marlon, bringing death at east point. Appeal ror Help. The eiatlonal guard was ordered i Northvllle. across the Warrior river from Tuscaloosa, Ala., and the University of Alabama gymnasium was converted into an emergency hospital. Appeala were sent out for nurses and physicians to hurry to the stricken areas. Witnesses at Columbiana, Ala., where 18 were killed, told of dark. funnel-shaped clouds that cut a swath 150 yards wide and sent build ings swirling. Six were killed at Llncvllle. Ala., and the totals ranged doown to one dead at Falkvllle. Ala. Stricken families turned out wltn rescue workers to search the drip ping wreckage for missing persons. Flashlights lighted their way last night and the partlea Increased at dawn. N PLANE CRASHES (By the Aoclated Pre.) Three military filers were killed in air crashes In the United Statea and Canada yesterday, and the body of Hal George, Columbus airmail pilot, was found In the cockpit of his wrecked plane near Brown's Island on the Ohio river. Dr. Carol S. Cole, St. Louis woman physician, and a passenger In George's ship, la still missing. Second Lieut. R. P. O'Keeie waa killed after hla fast pursuit plsne collided with that of Second Lieut. Rowland 3. Akre. over Pl'Jin island, and fell 8.000 feet. Second Lieut William Lamar fell io hla death While practicing over the army fle'd at San Antonio, lex. and one Canadian flier was reported kill ed during teats of a new slotted wing biplane. TORNADOES SOUTH Millions Being Wasted In Enforcement Effort SEATTLE. Wash.. March 22. ( AP) The Post-Intelllfincer today quot ed Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe- 70-year-old .head of the Alaska diocese of the Episcopal church, aa saying the bootlesetng of today was seri ously hampering missionary work In the northern territory and that the money spent for enforcement waa w anted. "lahop Rowe arrived here yV.erday afr a trans-corn, ne ntaj tour. T'ne blhop. who has apnt 40 years in missionary work in Alaska, de goiiltiUcn jaj u uuer NAVY LIEUTENANT AWAITS TRIAL jiysjPFPHPWiJaM"iwui hiwwbiijiii i m - immmmmimwwww W. m My 4 J. . Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, U. S. N. (right), of Winchester, Ky., U shown with his wire, Mrs. Thalia Masaie, aboard the U. S. S. Alton at Pearl harbor, Honolulu, He Ia awaiting trial for the murder of Joseph Kahahawai, one of five men accused of having attacked Mrs. Masaie, MARRED BY SUIT HEART BALM LOS ANGELES, March 22. ( AP) A "350,000 breach, of promise ault today over-shadowed the honeymoon of Leslie C. Penton, young film actor, and Ann Dvorak, leading wo man of the screen. The suit was filed against Fen- ton by Jul liis Carter, ltt, an actress. It charges that she became engaged to Penton last October, that he be trayed her under promise of mar riage and that by repeated promlsea of marriage Induced her to live with him for several months In a Hollywood apartment. MIkb Carter's name In private life ta Gladys Freeman. Her father. Carl Freeman, as guardian, represented her In the action. Charles Feldman, attorney for Fen ton, said he expected to Issue a statement in behalf of the actor today. Fenton la one of the leading younger actors of the films. He was married to Miss Dvorak at Yuma. Ariz., last week. 4 V TO POET GOETHE WEIMAR. Germany, March 22. (AP Seventy-four of the world'e nations paid homage today to Ger many's noted poet. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, here In Goethe's old home town. All Germany sent delegations to the celebrations in commemoration of the looth anniversary of the death of the great poet and philosopher. Even - the Relch'a busiest men. Chancellor Helnrich Bruening and Dr. Wilhelm Groner. minister of de fense, laid aside the cares of thetr offices to come, and President Paul von Hlndenburg sent his personal secretary. Otto Melssner. PAPERS ARE FILED Administration papers for the es' tate of .tne late County Judge Alex Sparrow were filed in probate today. before County Judge C. B. -jftmkln Mrs. Ruth Sparrow, widow. Is named administratrix, and aa the sole heir at law. Her bond waa fixed at $18, 700. Preliminary paper placed We value of the estate at $7500. consisting of money and real property located in Multnomah county. Orla Crawford, Victor Tengwald and Attorn-y W, J Looker are named as appraisers of the estate. Oregon U eat her. Probably rain tonight and Wednes day: clearing Wednesday; moderate temperature; fresh south to south west winds offshore. failure, both In th United States and Alaska. In Alaska, he said, white men boot leg liquor to the natives and one minion school already haa been clos- ed becnuse of heavy drinking among the children and adulta of the set' tie men t. "Ihe millions being spent for en forcement are being wasted." the bishop said. "The sale of liquor can not toe stepped because a majority ol the offuiais Ciarced with enforc ing Ihe Jw do not oeheve In prohl hition. The solution la government Uceota and, ataj COQtfo Associated Piess r. FAILS TD E PHOENIX. Arli., March 21. (&) Her threat to "tell everything" hav ing been nothing more than a tirade against court officials, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted "trunk" mur deress, was back In her cell on con demned row In the state prison to day. Brought to court here yon'rday as the result of a hearing on a petition filed by County Attorney Lloyd J, Andrews and which sougnt to deter mine Mrs. Judd's financial status. the woman launched a bitter attack on court officials and attorneys. She finally waa half dragged from the courtroom after her husband, Dr, William O. Judd, had. struck her In an effort to make her stop talking. "You're trying to protect a political friend," Mrs. judd 'shouted, pointing a finger at Andrews. "I'm being framed they won't let me talk." she cried. "They're afraid to hear what I'll ssy." Superior Judge Howard C. Speak man told Mrs. Judd If she bad any thing to say to tell the court She refused to nsme any aocompllce In the kilting of Mrs. Agnes Ann LeRol and Miss Hedvlg Samuelaon. whose bodies she sent to Los Angeles In trunks. SENTENCE APACHE FOR GIRL'S DEATH GLOBE. Ariz.. Marin 32. (API Mac Oolney Seymour, White River Apache range rider, protesting he "waa a real good Indian," was sen tenced todny to Imprisonment for life for the murder of Henrietta Schermler, Columbia university an thropology student. Sentence waa pronounced by Fed eral Judge Albert M. Sames after John P. Dougherty, Seymours attor ney. Informed the court he would not file a motion for a new trial. Dougherty announced the case would be carried to the higher court If Seymours family and tribesmen desired It, and an appeal can be fin anced. The Jury fixed the penalty at life Imprisonment. E STAR HITS ROCKS EL PASO. Texaa, March 23. (AP) The romance of a nurse and a football star waa one of 23 marriages put through the one-day divorce mill of Juarez. Chihuahua, by one attor ney, it waa revealed today. The new divorce law does not re quire residence and permits divorcee by mall without either party appear ing In court. Martha Skipper Mahoney. former El Paso nurse, was divorced from John Michael Mohoney of Bend, Ore., former football star of Oregon State. She charged Incompatibility. They were married hee last fall after Ma honey had been treated In a hospital where she waa a nurse. WILL BE LET PENDLETON. Ore.. March 33. (APt Forty-eight state highway pro ject covering all sections of Oregon and costing approximately 1 3-451, 000 are scheduled for letting by the state highway commission between April ? and June 3. This announcement waa made to day by E. 8. Aldrlrh. eastern Oregon member of the commission, at. a luncheon attended today by Pendle ton service club and the chamber of coQuxier&a. SALES TAX TALK New Blow Aimed at Wealthy Estates by Boost in Levy Sales Tax Boosters Are Accused by Blanton WASHINGTON, March S3. (AP) The house struck again today at the estates of the wealthy snd then turned to consideration of the greatly disputed sales tax. the core of the new revenue bill. It accepted an amendment by Rep resentative Ramseyer (R.. Iowa) lo boost to 65 per cent the tax on estates In excess of aio.000,000. The vote waa 100 to 149. The amendment lowers the ex emption to 50,000 and will affect many thousands of estates not now touched by law. The ways and means committee had recommended a 40 per cent mnxlmum on 10.000.000 estates with an exemption of siooooo. neturn ;cio,000.000 More. The amendment Is expected to re turn S2oo.ooo.ooo more than the committee provision. It was spon sored by opponent of the sales tax and adopted over an amendment ny Representative Lewla (D Mcl.) which proposed a 40 per cent tax on estates In excess cf 500.000. Disposition of this amendment under an agreement reached earlier. cleared the way for a vote on the sales tax. The house debate waa opened by Representative Parks (D.. Ark.) who sssalled Representative Ralney. uem ocratlc leader, for his remarks Sat urday charging the opponents to the sales tax were "approacning com munlsm." Follow Demo Platform. Parks said the opponents were fol lowing the Democratic platform In resisting the 2.26 per cent, aaiea ia "I am not particularly Interested In the proposition of soaking the rich, but I am Interested In seeing that the poor are not aoaked, parks said. Ranking Interrupted to aay that advocates of the sales tax hsd ad journed the house Saturday on the claim that membera were In no frame of mind to legislate, "As a-matter of fact," Ranking said, "the proponents were the ones who got excited and adjourned the house." . Representative Blanton (D.. Texas) said: "They call us. who are oppos ing the sales tax, Insurgents' while we are following the Democratic platform. As a matter of fact, those proposing It are Insurgents. The gallerlea were crowded. Creating Communism. Representative Howard, (D., Neb.) said the "conduct of those behind the sales tax Is creating more of a spirit of communlem, in an hour, than a thousand soap box orators In a month." "I have heard that William Ran dolph Hearst Is responsible for the sales tax," he continued. "I bold no brief for him. "I accepted his invitation to go to Canada and aee how the aalea tax. works. "I aaw at first hand the working of the sales tax and God forbid that those workings ever be brought to niy country. "Its chief object is to build up a system of taxes under which the burden can be unloaded from the shouldera of the uncommon herd to the ahouldera of the common herd." WASHINGTON, March 33. (API- Representative Hawley'a bill to au thorize acquisition by the govern ment of a piece of property In Med ford. Ore., for use In connection with the administration of Crater Lake National park, was reported fa vorably today by the house lands committee. E CRATERPARK BILL WASHINGTON, March 3. (P) A bill by Representative Butter (II.. Ore.) to add 073 acres to Crater Lake national park was reported favorably today by the house lands committee. Two Navy Planes Dive Into Waters BAN PEURO, Cel., March 33. ( AP) W. E. MrCune, operator of a water taxi, reported to authorities today a scouting plane believed from the cruiser Louisville, fell into the hsrbor near the battleship Mary land, at about the same time another planets believed to have crashed a short distance away. Irish To Abolish Allegiance Oats LONDON, March 23. (AP) J. W. Dulanty, high commissioner In Lon don for the Irish Free etatt. said tonight he hsd Informed J. H. Thom m. secretary for the dominions, of the Irish government's Intra' Irn to abolish the oath of allegiance to the BllUh crown. FAVOR MEDFORD LOT ACQUISITION y OF POLICE HELD DETERRENT Return Through Lindbergh's Negotiations, Not Police, Predicted by Chief De tectiveProbe Is Hinted HOPEWELL, N. J, March 32. (AP) Charles A, Lindbergh. Jr., wag born 31 months ago today and kid naped Just three weeka ago. And the world still has no Idea where he !e. The ominously recurring phrase, "still missing." like the dropping water of an Oriental tortura. is wearing down the resistance of par ents and searchers. Chief Detective Elmer Hann of Hunterdon county Is Impatient. He ald yesterday he believed the baby will be returned through Col. Lind berghs private negotiations, but not until state police have withdrawn. The "noise" created by the huge search organization has not helped, he said. An opinion that certain angles of the case ought to be considered by the grand Jury when It meets April 13 was expressed by the sheriff. In whose county the Lindbergh house Is situated, Attorney-Clenerat Wil liam Stevens, who has taken over the duties of Hunterdon prosecutor because that office la vacant, said, however, he would not put the case before the grand Jury. SPELLERS EXPERIENCE LONG SPELLING RULES When Oua Newbury haa been seen walking up and down Vie streets the past few days muttering to himself, it has been the little spelling rule "I before e. except after c," which haa been occupying so much of hla time. Thla was disclosed today in an In terview with the captain of the Elks spelling teams. Mr. Newbury will choose a list of proteges Thursday to assist him In winning the annual evont from ,bls opponent, Court Hall. Mr. Hnlj, leader of the camp ex pectlng to take the laurels, said there waa one rule that troubled him a great deal, btit It waa so long he couldn't recite It without looking In the speller. Thla evening the second session of the Elks bridge tourney will be hold at the temple at 7:30, and all enthu siasts are urged to attend. Last week there were ten tables In play. F WASHINGTON, March 33. (API Chairman Stone of t.he farm board said in a statement today that ru mors concerning the visit of George S. Mllnor of the grain corporation to Europe are being circulated as "a part of a malicious attempt t ma nipulate tne market." At the same time, C. E. Huff, pres ident of the Farmers' National Grain corporation, luued a statement that no significance should be attached to MUnor's visit and that "international sleuths, seeking mysteries for solu tion, may turn their attention back to finding the Lindbergh baby," E SALEM. Ore., March 23. (AP) Less increase In unemployment was noted during February than any month during the past four. General Thomas E. Rllea, chairman of the states employes' voluntary relief com ml t tee, announced today, Rllea re ported the committee today disbu re ed about $20,000 to the various coun ties In the state, ranging from 9100 lo $1000 for each county. Rllea Indicated the trend was the first encouraging sign received since the employes started donating one day's pay to unemployed In Novem ber, Strange Sights Prevail In Pathway of Twister BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 22. (AP) Out oi the confusion follow ing the death-dealing tornadoes that laaheti Alabama yesterday and last night, many strange slghta presented themselves today and stories of he roism were plentiful. There waa little time for story tell ing, however, as neighbors went about the grim butanes of helping rehabilitate friends, caring for those who were Injured and Identifying desd. Scenes reminiscent of the war dys were enacted at Northport, hardest alt of 4L National guar dime a pa Kooie ! m A 1 a, v as - j 4uociff PrttsPboto Champion hog-caller of three aUtes, Mrs. J. W. AnfjMn of Wheelar, Tex., Is shown demon at rating her technique after win nlng her title at an Amarlllo, Tex., atock show from men and women rivals. E MINE SIDETRACK ATHENS. O.. March 33 (AP) Railroad trackage on a apur leading into number 0 mine of the Sunday Creek Coal company at MUlfleld waa blown up by a dynamite explosion early today. National Guard observers In the field, where boat little have been threatened, said several sticks of dy namite were used to wreck the track which la near a bridge dynamited Sunday. Meanwhile, other parta of the field remained quiet, although pickets were continually on watch at na tional guard observers' headquarters at a Nelsonvllle hotel. TO BE BIG ISSUE WASHINGTON, March 22. (yp) In reply to F. Scott McBrldc's asser tion that neither political party could afford a repeal or modification plank thla year, Rufiu S. Lusk of tne Cru sadera today maintained It was evi dent both partlea must consider pro hibition an Issue. "King Canute," he said, 'lias aa much chance of rolling back the sea aa Dr. McBrlde and his professional, lay and political prohibition lata have of stopping the determination of American voters to make prohibition repeal the principal Issue in the com ing national campaign." SEATTLE MAYOR MUST BIDE TIME SEATTLE, March 22. P Superior Judge L. Sharpateln of Walla Walla today dismissed Mayor-elect John F. Dorea suit to oust Mayor Robert H. Harlln from office on the grounds Dore had "no standing to Institute or maintain thla proceeding." The mayor-elect said he would appeal to the atate supreme court. Dore contended Harlln, olected by the city council last summer after the voters recalled Mayor Frank Ed wards, waa to hold office under the statutes only until another mayor was chosen by the people at a regu lar election. The new mayor would ordinarily take office June 6. WASHINGTON, March 22. (AP Blda on the national soldiers' home to be constructed at Roseburg. Ore., were to have been opened here to day, but thla action waa postponed until April 1 because the construc tion division of the veterans' ad ministration waa unable to complete specifications In time to get them to possible bidders. trolled the ruins and no one was allowed to enter without a permit. Huge strips of corrugated roofing were driven through the air and wrapped around trees and telephone poles tike pieces of paper. The ntgM waa lighted by the flames of a half doyen homes which caught fire from kitchen stoves. A big white bulldog sitting In a torn and twisted automobile pre sented a pathetic picture. He looked neither to the right nor left and bared his teeth to all who approach ed. .(Continued on fag Eight PUT IN VAULTS FIRSTJATIONAL Formal Transfer Today Calm Prevails Airplane Brings Million in Currency May Probe 'Whispers' The deposits of the Jackson Coun ty bank checking and saving trans ferred to the First National bank of t,hls city over the week end, under direction of atate and national bank examiners, were formally placed In that institution thla morning with normal calmness and confidence. The safety deposit boxea of the Jackson County bank will be moved to the First National bank aa soon as prpslble when they will be avail able for box holders. In the mean time, box holders can gain access to their safety deposit boxes at the Jackson County bank upon requeat. The savings account deposits will be moved to the First National bank thla afternoon. An added force of clerical .help haa been engaged to handle the Increased business. Assets Lin ted 8tate bank officials and aides to day were busy listing the asaeta and atttending to other routine work In cidental to the suspension of the Jackson County bank. This will re quire two or three days. According to City Treasurer Qua Samuels, approximately 920.000 of city funds on deposit In the Jackson County bank were fully protected and no part thereof will be lost. The period required for liquidation (Continued on Page Eight' PAY $250 FINE Prof. O. Englefliardt, a well known resident of the Eagle Point district, found guilty by a jury two weeka ago of assault and battery upon a neighbor, John Domegaila, waa sen tenced to pay a fine of $260, by Cir cuit Judge H. D. Norton this morn ing. Prof, Snglehardt appeared 111 and worried In court. Carl Stelder, hla nephew, found guilty of the same offense, with a recommendation of leniency from the Jury, waa sentenced to SO cays In the oounty Jail, and afterwards pa roled to the district attorney's office.' The case arena out of Prof. Engle hardt'a hoga getting Into the Dome gaila wheat, and the fight that fol lowed. 4- GOLF PRESIDENT O. J. Semon was elected president of the Rogue Valley Golf club at the annual meeting held last night at the Hotel Medford. Other officers chosen to head club activities for the com ing year were: Hamilton Patton. vice- president; Homer Marx, secretary; Harry McMahon, treasurer, and Geo. Roberts, Hamilton Pat ton, Ralph Headley and Homer Marx, directors. The retiring president, J. C. Thompson, gave a report for the past year, which waa accepted as Indicative, of a big year In golfing for 1933. Nab Rum Runner With Huge Cargo 8AI.EM. March 33. (AP) Milt Chase of Ban Francisco waa ar rested here last night and hla car In which 100 gallons of alcohol were found, was taken over by the state police. Chase waa arrested mile north of Salem, en route to Port land with his cargo. ROGERS Santa Monica, Cal, March 2l CoiiKrc.su with an eye, not on the bnclKCt, but on November 4, put a tax aa high aa 72 per cent on some incomes. That's three fourth".. Congress almost tied pyorrhea. It only gets four out of live, and Russia only gets half. Course, a man giving up three million out of four is tough. But, on the other hand, 90 per cent, of our people wculd bo willing to give up 093 per cent, of a million if allowed to make one. The crime of taxation is not in the taking it, it's in the way it's spent. 3im.aiiynii i 1
