Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
, The Weather Forecast! Tonight and Xburiday fair. Cooler Thursday. Temperature : Highest yesterday - 91 lowest this morn I nr. 47 Medford Mail Tribune MAIL JKlDUNt A. B. C. An A. B. C. Auditor Id adltlnf clrcn Utloni checks nem print nscd. spoil age, cisb received and other details, living credit onlj for NET PAID circulation the best advertising money can buy. I Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932. Xo. 161. llfflB flWlBE FDISST &&W, 12-1 Comment . 1 on the Day 's Nezvs By FRANK JENKINS. WAHATMA GANDHI, skinny, homa k, JV1 ly, weighing something less than iV s) hundred pounds, about as lnslgnlfl- cant-looking an Individual as one could imagine, goea on a hunger u strike, ana immcumlziui. ,u. f' 1- ,,.nM.n n,H in . rnmnro. , gwciiiu, 0.. !. Biiso in Its plans regarding India. i-.'S Such Is the power of publto opinion. .1 lnr utaii in Tnii. thev have the lasts system. The lowest caste, known s the "untouchables," la regarded ly the higher castes aa unclean, and therefore not to bs touched. 1 The British, wise In the governing at subject peoples, did not believe hs higher castes and this lower caste of the untouchables could be mixed In a legislative assembly. J Gandhi thinks they OUGHT to be nixed. He wants India to be as much ems people as possible, so that It can jresent a united front to outsiders, such as the conquering British. If the caste system stands In India's way, he proposes to set about break ing down the caste system. GANDHI Isn't a warrior. He can't liberate India by force of arms. Bo he sets about It In another way. , Ha makes of himself an appealing figure a figure that In some way semes to represent all of the things that the people of India hunger for. Then he says: ,i win ih w I think it so strongly that I'm willing to die if I can't get what I want for toy people." The British are afraid to let him die. They know the power of public opinion. They fear that India might I be so fired by the martyrdom of Oandhl ss to forget Its local differ ences and rise In revolt, .j So they compromise. vrtTT matt nnt. thlnle much of hunger f strikes. You may be openly con- irmptuous of ths absurd insiuunon ? if caste. You may feel that aa long m India Is split up by castes snd war ling religions snd handicapped by linorsnce, prejudice and superstition she Is better off under the rulershlp ej England than she could possibly Be as an Independent state. But don't underestimate this man Oandhl. He knows his people. He knows how to HANDLE them. sj Knowing how to handle people is One of the greatest of all accomplish ments. It Isn't wise or safe to under estimate men who know how to han dle people. Such men and women have the knack of getting what they want In this world. IF YOU are Interested In the progress of business that Is, In whether It Is Retting better or worse, or Just I, atandlng still you will be Interested Jn this statement, carried In the inrT . i "A rise of nearly 10 point in the month of Aueust is reported for the ' Kew England councils index of buai- j-tlfU.w Thli Im t.h largest Upward movement between any two months In the history of the Index." A A business Index, by the way, Is set of figures that the statisticians get together to show whether things re going up or down. THIS Index shows that business ac tivity In New England, which la the country's most Important manu facturing district, Is greatest In the boot and shoe, cotton, woolen and worsted industries. Increase In dally average wool con sumption in August over July, for xample, was 66.2 per cent, aa com pared with an expected seasonal Im provement of slightly over four per fent. That Is pretty good. It accounts for the Improvement In wool prices which has been so gratefully noted rat here In the wool country. BOOT snd shcp reduction advanced 68.8 per cent, as compared with expected seasonal advance of be tween three and four per cent. That means a better market for bides. In which the West la Interested. Cotton consumption went up 476 pax cent, as compared with an ex pected seasonal Improvement of be tween four and five per cent California and Arizona, here In tut Wnt, produce considerable cotton, so we sre directly Interested. But It the South, which Is the great cotton ACoaunued, ca Page, Thjee Sixth Inning Assault Routs National Champions From Early Lead Charley Ruffing Hurls Effectively YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP) The Yankees belting power, headed by Lou Gehrig's home run and aided by Guy Bush's wild ne 93 In a five-run sixth Inning assault, smothered the Cubs. 13 to 6, today In the opening game of the world series. Gehrig's home run. a drive Into the far right field bleachers that scored Ruth ahead of him In the fourth, completed a three-run rally that brought the Yanks Into a 3-2 lead after Charley Ruffing's falter ing start, and touched off the fire works that blazed all around the three Cub pitchers the rest of the way. ' In the sixth, after baffling the Yankees through the first three In nings with his control and the break on his sweeping curve, Bu&h lost both simultaneously. He walked four men In the sixth, wss touched for a- single by Bin Dickey, only the third hit off him, and Bill Herman's wild throw for a forceout at the plate let In the third run before old Burleigh Grimes took over the pitching task with one out. Sarle Combs' single ran the Yankee total to five for the Inning. The Yanks picked up three more off Grimes In the seventh and an other In the eighth off Bob Smith. Ruffing, fanning ten of the Cubs with his fast ball and sharp curve, was never In trouble after the first Inning until the Yanks had given him a fine lead. Bill Herman's single and a- clout to right that Ruth manhandled led to the Cubs' pair In the first, while singles by Herman and Stephenson, aided by an infield error and a pair of outs, scored two more in the seventh. Gabby Hartnett's double, Mark Koe nlg'a triple and an infield out closed out the Cubs' scoring with another pair In the eighth. Gehrig added a single to his home run to account for two of the eight hits the Yanks used to mold their high total. Ruth was held to a sin gle that drove in the first run. The box score: Chicago. AB R H O A E Herman 6 2 3 12 0 English, 3b u 4 113 11 Cuyler, rf 6 112 0 0 Stephenson, if - 5 0 3 2 0 0 Moore, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Grimm, lb S 0 0 8 1 0 Hartnett, c ........... 6 1 2 4 3 0 Koentg, ss mt 4 114 3 0 Bush, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Grimes, p ... , 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gudat 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 10 24 11 1 Batted for Qrlmea in 8th. (Continued on Page Five) COMMITTEE PLANS Announcement Is be.ng made by Mrs. Donald Clark, local chairman of the food conservation committee of the Jackson county unemployment council, that although the commit tee's activities in the Armory canning kitchen have ceased, it offers it co operation with and a i stance to anv organizations continuing similar work. Any further contributions of fcod stuffi. Jars or sugar will be turned over to any church, club or other organization which desires to con serve It for relief work this winter. Mrs. O. B. Morrow may be con tacted by any such group for fur ther information aa to any supplies on hand and when and how to se cure them. Mrs. Clark slso urges that Indi viduals and organizations continue the conservation of surplus food stuff to help meet the communities needs for the winter months. Rural groups, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demon stration agent, will continue food canning in their community or In dividual kitchens. TWO ARRESTED, FOR ALLEGED POSSESSION City and state police this morning arrested' Roy Manchle of 411 North Grape street, who had In his pos session 22 pints of beer. A. ("Tony") Brovold, who was ar rested a vera 1 months ago, was ar retted again this morning by city and state officers at hts residence at 136 Almond street. Stent gallons of moonshine was confiscated by the officers. Both, pen ar betoff bel4 la &t SCREEN FAILURE; THEN SUICIDE When shs went to Hollywood last April Lillian Mlllleent "Peg Entwlstle felt assured of a high place In motion pictures after a suc cess on the New York stage. Instead disappointment followed dis appointment, and, penniless, she climbed to the highest spot In the Hollywood hills and leaped to her death from the top of an electrical algn, (Associated Press Photo) SAY ENGLEHARDT FOSTERS RECALL APPLEGATE AREA Petitions circulated la the Apple gate district the past week seeking the recall of Circuit, Judge H. D. Norton were In the hands of Prof. C. Englehardt, well-known resident of the Eagle Point district, who was a defendant in an assault case In cir cuit court last spring, In which a Jury returned a verdict of guilty. Prof. Englehardt was fined $250 and coats by Judge Norton. A nephew of Englehardt's Carl Stedter was paroled from a sentence of 30 days In the county Jail In the same cose. The Information was received from highly reliable sources and pioneer residents of the Applegate, many of whom have known Judge Norton for years. The recall plot has met with a chilly reception In the Applegate dis trict, stores and service stations re fusing to allow the leaving of fie petitions in their places, It Is re ported. In the Rogue River d istrlc t one' petition open to public inspection now has 35 names. Two weeks ago It contained 39 names. A report said "the petition that went up Evans creek is full of names." - Complaint has been filed by sev eral Rogue River residents objecting to their district being referred to as "a hotbed of recall sentiment." They hold that the majority are vigor ously opposed to the recall scheme and blame the agitation on "dis gruntled litigants." Known circulators of the recall pe titions are Mr. and Mrs. Adah Dea kln of Ashland and a Mrs. Crowe. Mrs. Deakln lw vek claimed 93 names on the recall petition. When she first started, she informed the Ashland Tidings, she was receiving 10 cents per name, and also told other parties before witnesses. The recall petitions have been In circulation for six weeks or more but the fatherhood of the movement Is still a mystery. One advocate at tributed the recall to "spontaneous combustion." Another said : "It makes no difference who started the recall it's started." SELLING FAILS 10 NEW YORK. I9ept. 38. ) Al though a small amount of selling appeared in the stock market at the close, prices held well today, gains, ranging from 1 to 3 points. Railroad shares continued strong, snd appear ed to hold other groups up with them. Trading was qutet. transfer totaling about 1,500,000 shares. The final tone was strong, although frac tionally below the days maximum levels, WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 AP The navy department today received a radio message Intercepted at the American radio station at St. Paul, Alaska, and sent by the Japanese radio station at Otchlahl, which read: "Our plane at top of river Mantanu In Alaska where signalling with gun fire and lights." This was believed I to refer to the Japanese good will flleis, loog overdue fyom Tokgc m CRESCENT CITY CO. WILL BE SUED BY LOCAL INVESTORS Suit for 13363.04 will be filed against the Crescent City Investment company and Its officials by Burt Lowry and four other residents of southern Oregon, George W. Nellaon, their attorney said today. The com plaint has been drawn up and Is ready for filing, Attorney Nellson said. The suit will name F. F. Merrlam, lieutenant governor of California, C. B. Day, of Long Beach, Calif., presi dent of the organization, R. T. Ham ilton, a salesman, and three Insur ance companies who furnished surety bonds, as defendants. The action grows out of the sale of lots at Crescent City, to Investors, and Is the second similar suit. Six causes of action are set forth in the pending action, and Burt Lowry of this city seeks $1014.10; O. C. Purkey plle of Central Point, $319 48; Jchn J. VUllare of Kerby, $1689.06; Harry E. Hamilton of Ashland $280 and Vic toria Travenor of Ashland, $80. The complaint alleges that the lots were purchased through misrepresen tations and extravagant claims for the development of the coast city, with railroads, hotels and a national advertising campaign. This is the second similar action taken against the Crescent City In vestment company. In the first case, return of money invested In lots. The Alden Hughes and 33 others sued for Jury returned a verdict In their favor. The amounts ranged from $800 to $25, In the cam. YREKA VISITORS BOOST FESTIVITY A delegation of Treka, Calif., citi zens, clad in colorful costumes of 60 yesra ago. the men with long beards and the women with gay bonnets. In vaded Medford this morning, advertis ing their gold ruh celebration, to be held In the northern California city October 7 and 8. A largeT crowd visited Ashland last night,, carrying the invitation to southern Oregon to attend the cele bration. The delegation heTe today appeared before the Lions' club st luncheon st the Hotel Holland. In the group were Oorge Olsen, former local Lion and Hons Hicks, Goodrich, Ling, Turner snd Egly of the Yreka club. Ted OHlenwatera, department Rov ernor of the Llruis' club, here from Klamath Falls, addressed the Medford club on Lion i m and gave an Inspir ing eddre. Lion President Clifton of the Klamath den was also here today and spoke before the Meoford club. It was announced that Lion Jerry Barr, who la In the Barred Heart hos pital, where he underwent a msjor operation, is improving. Deny 100 Russians Die In Food Riots MOflCO W, Sept. 38 ( AP ) The Soviet government denied today re ports that 100 Bovlet workers were k.'llfd in food hota at Bverdlovjfc. The rtports were cha racterUed. as "mora Riga fabrlcaUofl. IRS ADDED TIE ON LOANJAYMENTS Government Will Ask Only 25 Per Cent of Amount Due, Account Continued Low Prices tor Products WASHINGTON, Sept. 38. (AP) It was announced at the White House today that farmers owing crop pro duction loans to the government would be asked to pay only 25 per cent of the amount due, with an agreement to secure the remaining 75 per cent on whatever terms con gress may authorize. Present low prices on farm producta, the statement said, would make it "practically impossible for wheat farmers to repay their crop produc tion loans without Incurring grave risk of need during the winter." On September 14, Secretary Hyde said he had been authorized by the president to say the agriculture de partment would not press for collec tion of Its feed and seed loans until congress had an opportunity to act. The White House statement today said this order had not solved the difficulties In all localities, since It had been construed as meaning that a claim remained upon the crop, pre venting the marketing of any part of it. After further consultation with the president the statement added. Sec retary Hyde has Issued a new order to accept from farmers 35 per cent of the amount due, and upon receiv ing such payments to press for no further money from the farmers In volved until congress has acted. ORDINANCE GIVEN Mayor Wilson today released the following signed statement giving his views on the much discussed city milk ordinance: To the People of Medford: "To know real sentiment on our milk ordinance the question should be submitted to the people. .This would also eliminate all future con troversy on this subject. My views regarding milk regulation can be very briefly elated, as follows: Milk Is an important diet for chil dren, hospitals and the public gen erally, and all users are entitled to know the purity of what they con sume. Being easily contaminated, the conditions under which milk Is produced snd carried to the consum er are of particular Interest whether under negulatlons or not. Without regulation the producer is his own Judge of cleanliness and this Judg ment varies to a wide degree aa evi denced particularly by sediment tests in the early stage of our present regulatory ordinance and which are of record. Without regulation the consumer hss no certified means of knowing the quality and purity of the product he conaumes. Our regu lation does not prohibit any producer from disposing of his product direct to any consumer but It does provide that the quality of such product shall be stated that the consumer may be fully advlxed. The "A" on a bottle of milk Indicates purity from diseased cows, purity from dirt and bacteria, and that the product has been produced under the very best sanitary conditions recommended by our national government. Our milk regulatory measure Is not of local origin but national, and Is of national health Importance, hav ing been studied by our national gov ernment for a period of about two years before being first adopted In Alabama. It has since been adopted by twenty-six of our states and to over five hundred cities of a total of over 7,500,000 population. This regulatory measure haa never been repealed by any municipality, and I do not believe the consumers of Med ford will ever consent to repeal. If they should so express themselves, the city council would gladly give them any change or adjustment to meet the public demand. There may be differences arise be tween the producer and distributor which Is a question to be settled by and between themselves and has nothing to do with determining the quality of milk being served to the public.' Neither does the ordinance have anything to do with determin ing prices. Prior to the ordinance milk, sold at 12 cents per quart and was reduced to 10 cents In August 1930 and has so remained. On the subject of economy the people are particularly interested and the record of the city council during the past two years explains Itself In that disbursements have been ap proximately $38,000 less than budget ed, s. M. WILSON. Medford, Sept. 29. 4 OAKLAND Plana under cons.dfra- ! tton for Improvements to turkey show bulldiog. . REVOLT AGAINST E FLARES Bands of Chinese Railway Guards in Rebellion Spread Terror Japanese Consul Telegraphs for Aid TOKYO, Sept. 28. ( AP ) Fear that a serious revolt against the new state of Manchhukuo had broken out In western Hellungklang province In Manchuria worried Japanese govern ment officials today. Communications with the western part of the huge northern province appemvd to have broken down com pletely, it was said, after the Japanese consul telegraphed Tsltslhar, asking for help. The consul said bands of Chinese railway guards had risen In rebellion and that a Japanese airplane which was sent out on a scouting expedition west of Tsltslhar failed to return. Hope Residents Safe. The foreign office expressed the hope that Japanese consular repre sentatives and residents of the sec tion had taken refuge In Russian territory since the soviet government had agreed to afford them protection In the event of trouble. Officials said they were fearful, however, that a small group of Jap anese "on special military duty" In the territory might have been killed. News of the revolt did not come as a complete surprise, they said, be cause General Su Ping-Wen, formerly a subordinate of General Mah Chan Shan, is commander of the Chinese Eastern railway guard garrison at Hallar, which has charge of the terri tory west of the Klnghan mountains and he never actually was brought Into the Manchukuo fold,' although he accepted nominally the Changchun regime. - . T LAND TITLE CASE A circuit court Jury late yesterday returned a verdict for $10,000 for Pearl Wilson and her hus band In her suit against the Rogue River company. The Jury, of which Oscar Laws was foreman, started deliberations at three o'clock, and returned their verdict at six o'clock. The Wilsons sought $20,000 alleged damages. Attorney George M. Roberts said today an appeal to the state supreme court would be taken by the defense. The trial of the case lasted five days. The action grew out of the sale of land In the Ashland district, near Fern Valley. The Wilsons purchased the tract for $11,000, with a down payment of $6000 In 1928. The suit grew out of the discovery In the title that the mineral rights to the land were vested In L. Nledrmeyer and others, who asserted ly intended to develop It as a coal or oil property. The suit alleged that the Rogue River company was unable to deliver a clear title to the tract, which was suitable for grazing and general farming pur poses. This morning In circuit court, the selection of a Jury to hear the trial of D. C. Kinkier and wife and Vincent Jantkowskl and wife against Ander son and wife for $6000 alleged dam ages, for alleged breach of warranty and misrepresentation anent water rights. In the sale of land. The case Is expected to last two dsys. Kelly and Kelly and Oua Newbury are the opposing counsel. The court announced this morning that owing to many local attorneys being engaged In the federal court next week, the petit Jury would prob ably be excused, until after the close of the federal court term. L SLOVER ASSAULT Dr. O. I. Drum mind, county phy sician, said this morning that a de cision reached In the case of Ralph Slover, Central Point youth, charged with an attack upon a four-year-old gl rl, prov Ides for med leal care for Slover. Dr. Drummond said that the parents of Slover had signed papers consenting to an operation, and that the youth had promised to do so. The decision mas reached following a conferenr between Drummond, County Judge C. B. Lamkln, the dia t.lct attorney's office, and Dr. Fred erick Strieker of the state board of health, and the Oregon eugenics board. Clover is held In custody, snd will probably be remanded to a stats In stitution for car and observation, oficuis stated. WORLD SERIES REPORTS Reports of the world series, play by play, will be given over the Mall Tribune's loud speaker In front of Its office tomorrow and every day thereafter until the end of the series. The same report will also be broadcast locally over KMED for the benefit of those who prefer to ge the rettirna over their own radios at their homes or places of business. Due to necessary mechanical re adjustments, the Mall Tribune loud speaker could not be used In today's game, but those at work on lta mechanism declare It will be In perfect working order for to morrow, so fans are cordially In vited to hear the returns In front of Its office on Fir street. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN !T. The executive committee of the Republican county central commit tee met last night and made ar rangements to conduct an active, progressive campaign for the nation al, state and county tickets, begin ning with a meeting of the entire committee from the different pre cincts of the county and the local candidates on Saturday, October 8, at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Medford. The active campaign will open on Monday evening, October 10, when George Neuner will give an radio ad dress over KMED, the exact time to be announced later. It was also expected that Vice President Curtis will speak In Oregon and one of tho meetings will be In Medford. Definite word has not been received as yet from the national committee. Senator Fred Stelwer and Jas. W. Mott, Republican candidate for con gress, and other prominent up-state men will also speak In this county, Republican headquarters will be open next week In Medford. A sup ply of pictures of President Hoover and Vice-President Curtis as well as campaign buttons, will be ready for distribution then. In the meantime, anyone wanting pictures or buttons can ge them at the office of the chairman of the committee In the Jackson County bank building or at ths Mall Tribune Job department at 28-30 North Grape street. T REED SENTENCE Word was received this afternoon by District Attorney George A. Cod ding that the state supreme court at Salem had affirmed the Judgment of the lower court In the case of Albert W. Reed, under life sentence In state prison for his part In the slaying of Victor Knott, Ashland po liceman, last January. Reed was convicted by a Jackson county Jury, with a recommendation for Ufa Im prisonment. The district attorney's office re cently filed a motion asking for af firmation of the life sentence. Reed's hope for liberty, unless his case Is reopened on a rehearing, now rests on a pardon by the governor. Reed was unable to make an appeal to the supreme court because of lack of evidence. The Southern Oregon Pioneer as sociation will meet tomorrow In Jacksonville and a statement was Issued today by one of the officers emphasizing the fact that only pio neers and their descendants are In vited to the annual meeting and bas ket dinner, which will be held In tbe Masonic hall. The Idea seems to have got about the valley that the meeting will be open to the ptfbhc and the dinner to sll persons, who wish to pay for It. This Is not true, as ths meeting and dinner. In accordance with the long established custom, will be for pio neers and their descendants, that Is, members of the association. WINS FAIR HONORS Mountcrest Hereford, owned by Reginald H. Parsons of this city and Seattle, whose stock ranch Is located In northern California wott six first prizes, five second, four thirds snd one fourth at ths Oregon State fair, according to news received her to day. There were four herds competing and the Junior champion hull and the Junior champion female prizes were carried away by the Uouncrest Hr fords, PORTLANDER HELD IN MOONEY CASE Paul Callicotte Says He Un wittingly Placed Suitcase Containing Deadly Bomb On Market Street Curb. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 28. ( His own statement to police, in which they quoted him as believing he un wittingly placed the suitcase bomb which exploded during the San Fran cisco preparedness day parade, July 22, 1916, killed 10 persons, Injured 42 others and sent Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings to prison for life, resulted In Paul M. Callicotte. 32, well-known Portland mountalnerr, being held here without bail today as a fugitive from San Francisco. Detectives Indicated they were not Inclined to give full credence to his statement. In which they quoted him as saying he had attempted unsuc cessfully to sell the story two years ago. under & fictitious name, to an eastern magazine. They were making a full Investigation today, however, and announced all Information would be turned over to San Francisco authorities. Su It case Left on Curb. Callicotte stated, police said, that he took the suitcase from a man In front of the I. W. W. hall in Oakland, delivered It to a man In San Fran cisco, then at the latter's request set It on the curb at the comer of Steuart and Market streets. He returned to the Ferry building, and shortly after heard a "loud noise which sounded like an automobile backfire or the slamming of a steel door," his statement as given out by police read, but he did not connect the noise with the suitcase until he read that night In Oakland of ths explosion. Parents Devout. Because his parents, who were Sev--enth Day Ad vent is ta, would he hurt If they learned he had attended a parade on the Adventlsts' Sabbath, and because he "was scared," he did not mention the incident at the time, Callicotte said. Two years ag, while he was recovering in a hospital from a broken arm he had sustained on ths Icy slopes of Mount Hood, he began t to write down in longhand a story which he named "The San Francisco . Bomb Outrage," and later he sent this to a magazine. It was returned as "unavailable," police said he stated to them. Callicotte said he was accosted by the Oakland man the day before ths parade and accepted the offer to make $5 by delivering ths suitcase. He met the man the following day In front of the I. W. W. hall, took the suitcase and delivered It In San Francisco to a man In front of ths Alameda restaurant near the Ferry building, he said. The two had lunch at 10 minutes to 3, then went out on the street. The stranger told him to set It down In front of a saloon, then told him he'd better get back to Oakland, Callicotte said. The mountaineer has been a gulds on snow-capped Mount Hood for sev eral years. He Is married and haa a young child. Police said his statement Included a description of the two men he de scribed as giving and receiving ths suitcase, and that he told them he hss never seen them since. He said he brought the story to the Oregon lan last July and that the Oregonlan advised him to give his story to the authorities, advice which led to his visit last night to polios headquarters. WILL- ROGER? BEVERLY HILLS, Cui., Sept. 27. Politics pretty quiet over the week-end. Democrats are attacking and the Republicans are defending. All the Demo crats have to do is promise "what they would do if they got in," but the Republicans have to promise "what they would do" and then explain why they haven't already "done it." I do honestly believe the Re publicans have reformed and want to do better, but whether they have done it in time to win the elcctiuu is another thing. The old voter is getting so he wants to be saved before October every election year. Yours,