The Mail Tribune Wishes All a Happy, Prosperous New Year
i !
Thi; Vi eather
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay foi tbeti newspapers
are the best prospect tor trie adver
tiser. A. B O. circulation ta paid
up circulation. This newspaper La
A. B. O.
5UNE
EDFORD
nam amiuay. furmai
temperaiure' ,
I Tempera
Highest fc
Lowest iltt
ure:
esterday
his morning
TLEDFOUUTOREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1933
No. 210.
Twenty -Seventh Year
vuuyu
MailTri1
, . i
1
D 68.
f
k 1 Cowmen t
Iftar . a JAi -fclS.aj
1 45.R.i'TI j
A .
a.'"
rr t; v
r 4 t-M m jwn ;va
mmT r- tr. '
mninr' .. :-
tu " -"r-
TIOBB worrta tlr.X!l p!Mni: In
th, Mr la th d7. j
But tbej don't tlnkt o plwaar.tlj ;
ROW, beeaiia now WE AB POS
TERITY, and ara hTlnf to dj our j
sbars of the paying for 11 the
thing that were provided ao Jotou1t :
baclc there when ell that wm nf-t- !
ary to get whatever we happened to ;
want waa to vote another bond Ifwue.
of thl i
WHB ten years from If Mr
were great years. They saw
mendous development. Moat of thl
development was financed on borrow
ed money.
This money wm borrowed wier
times were ea.iy. It la having to be
repaid now when TIMES ARE HARD.
ftt iw rlo a little supposing. Just
for a moment ; . .
Suppose, In those big ten yeara,
when we were wanting a lot of thtnga,
and probably needing quite a few, at
least, of the thlnp.s we wanted, we
had PAID OUR WAY as we w?nt
digging Into our pockets for
cash aa It waa required. Tie
s . aa you know, was coming jirtt
j efiy then- ns compared with now.
at any rate.
How pretty we wotild be sitting at
the present moment If we had done
tt-atl
1 ample which la worth every cent
It cost, and Just almply couldn't be
done without.
But auppoee. Instead of borrowing
Tast auma of money with which tc
complete It. we had paid for It as we
went along, building each year Jurt
u much mileage a we could pay Tor
nd etopplng there.
H-w fine It would be now If we
had done that.
HTJVT." you say. "we ouldnt
rossiBLY have dug ap 8100,-
OTO ooo, or whatever aum jf money It
! a 0ir hlsh-ay eyfm cost, all at
I n-. We Jiwt almply COULDN'T."
)8ir w couldn't But we didn't
have to. w emidnt have spent a
. hundred million Jollira all at once.
matter tn-m nard w might ha-e
d. And. matter of fact, we
CIist. Th- milldlrj of our hlgh
w (Taterp w apresd over a con
aMfnei ivtmber of yeara.
And t m"1 of these yeara we were
artua'J taln In. from !.-ense fees, j
gssrl . tea and In contributions
f-orr f- rovern-rent. well In excess
cf tn mllllfn d --tiara.
I tf had !ut rr,t v-.ia in mu
f lirn doli.-.:. or wateTer Vr.t sum
happened to be. a it en me in. and
Ja ;en It all for road. Ir.Vesd of hav
iTif to spend a cor..:r:erb part of
it. In t later jean, fT bond Inter-
et ar.d alexin fund, t-. much bet-
er It wou'd hare been f -r t..
and wtniM be o.:t of d'1--
i a tV.la. pf oo-'-s. l war orer
( ye Ard '-,1.rv.t. a
" eie-.by k", ! 1 -r-.-'y cVar-
f e- : an frrc!c' : !
I B'.t. in sp; of all t! e k-'..-m tVe
pcsn.-.''a a-e ap-f v.1:rj. t!:e world
:;fl;; t et:ded yet, ard ir. t ;:r.g to'
end rl:v. ay T'-. s t;- .rt-r x'M lU '
I ' ti!:!'..y at t: c'd star.d
i ''--d rv.en a-..1
LAV. 1
Kansas continued
it Intends
In te new
on fae Foun
1 a::d
ever
atc.c
3 to 17
POPUUR GiGER
APPOINTED "HE!
"" "
mS
br thi- .iw ..
by thi fiw 1
j ffiy a.-tT
J Nr.if J.t. Kn-in
rtnt of t n"''i ; .f r.
countv aiwi u a -,,-,r of .
known Oretot. lu 3 . Mrnvrr
and stock man. and M n c.it
In rtrsnv -.
He la a stunt of e-vintT afalr. and
t?xe.i and 1 tirr'.'rm, da a !tiorotih-
ffnll.IF. I'OliWrrtlt!1!- tVT. WltH S rn!nr1
nf hi own nnt tn k ni.,Ji'
or awayed
IV ppolnt -
m"nt rr"
rfT approval, fen-
!
wally. and psrttrulsr.y tn th e oun-j WOTthir Ph -"ireer. with th "trv-wj ih !. n?r '-f'
try dtatrltH", when he ta wU-known. ' nt ofIlrII bulnea turdr n'eht j T. :h fr l rf vi t4.
Acq -alntancea aurdav aa'd, "the'Bn,h wrved with dtt:nr'ion. and lo-trwt a f afF
pwple can dep?r.d upon him to do Vfr awept out f-f offlr. with countv ofrtr h'w ::- f frtM
th rltrht thin? nd to be a balance
wheel . '
The reclamation of Barneburg waa
not unexpected, and baa been report
ed aa a possibility for several weeks.
He wm prevailed upon to remain un
til the buliret was completed.
Resignation Tendered
Hi resignation was as follows:
ds-ted December 31. 1033, and address
ed to the county court:
"I, rTrthn Barneburg. duly elected
and qualified countv commiflsioner,
Couny of Jnckwn.- State of Oregon,
hereby tender my renijtnntion aa satd
county commlMloner. to be effective
at twelve o'clock, noon today, Decem
b.v 31. 1932.
'"I further state tiat my resigna
tion is tendered for my own conveni
ence, dvie to general condition of my
health, being constantly under the
care of physicians."
(Continued on Page Three)
HOOVE
BETTER FISHING
THE 8 AILFISH CLUB. PALM
BEACH. Fla.. Dec. 31. (AP) The
president and Mrs. Hoover and their
puesta tonight celebrated at a quiet
New Yenr's eve party aboard the
U. S. S. Sequoia the chief executive's
i landing of five swift, plunging sail
i fish In two dnys of angling.
Carnival Air Welcomes
33 Despite Depression
(By The Associated Pres)
Mother etrth held 1 progressive
party New Tear's eve.
As the hour of midnight circled the
wcr:d. her cniidren !n many lands
greeted IWJ In a manner to their
own liking.
T:ie carnival air was univer.-al. It
cits'-V.'.ed for the once the clouds
that have darkened a depressed pc-
Beneath s!l was the spirit of hope
f ilncss for bettor days, evidenced In
t!ie greetings of kinjs and presidents.
sMtrvnen and business leaders.
In that cradle of communism, sovi
et Russ.a. tlie otvsrrvancc held a po
llt.ci: ::r.:e. F"r tod.ty is the firs, of
thf second five-year p!an
l:i Madrid, the wo:a irom premier
M.mu.1 ."-:-.- a. "Te republic
f.-r :is ina-t he a de:r.rrscy directed
i;ih humanitarian conderatioa."
Barneburg Out; Nealon In
I i si i i '
J;" 1 tv I La - "A .ii
I V . . I
i'dllTY OFFICIALS
Villi TAKE OFFICE
TUESOAYMIIillG
I
ft 1 1
" .
( l,f '", " "" '-.'- 'tl -.
" Crrr.m;-r-rW lUlr-n l.in IM
I llnra. r R rwTan. Y.nr a ir'- - h ws.
" nd.rt-:t. and Cmjnty CV, -.!"- (
fltufinn If 'in Crr.
prlntndr.t. ar1 rv;nh
lMver - ''"'T 'Iwk. th tM wf-
j men nffirinl thn rloi
rj- an1
j l" popular err ior a cnnr. wnirn
echoed over the atate and nation the
pant year.
Moat of the new county offlelala
hare filed their bond, and taking
the oath of office will be a formality,
The quratlon of the change tn the
sheriffs office is a matter of lepra 1
controversy, and will not be definitely
decided until the recount petition
question Is wttled.
County A-wessor J. B. Coleman and
County Treasurer A, C. Walker were
re-elected to their present positions.
There will be no wholesale changes
In the courthouse personnel. Miss
Beth Watson, secretary, will continue
In that capacity In the srhool super
intendent's office. Mrs. Walter Inch
I will continue as school supervisor.
County Clerk-elect Carter has an
nounced that Nydah Nell, chief dep
uty, Helen Dugan, circuit court cleric,
and Mary Smith, typist, will continue
in their present capacities. New ap
pointments tn the clerk's office will
be William Tucker as bookkeeper. Mrs.
Elsie Olsen Brown and Miss Gertrude
Butler In the recording department.
Mrs. Brown and Tucker are former
Owe. i -Oregon employee and Miss
Butler Is a former high school teacher.
County Judge-elect Fehl has an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Montana Ranney as secretary. Miss
Ranney has previously been employed
by Attorney T. J. Enrlght, the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company and L.
A. Banks, In stenographic capacities.
SATjEM Bids received for rebuild
ing hay and storiee barn at Oregon
State hospital cottage farm, recently
destroyed by fire.
At 81 Sing prison, the convicts
were privileged to gather together un
til midnight and greet the new year
wth band music and song.
Down the south Atlantic coast, the
; midnight hour touched off the wln
; ter carnival season, centering in Rlo
de Janeiro and B'.ienos Aires.
But the Argentines heeded econ
! omy. The city wived $22 000 by omlt
j tin the traditional lights along
: famM AvenM Mayo.
; Amers.-a, f-om Sauk Center's main I .
street to New York's Times Square' WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (API
j and B-oadw:iy. a land of watch Open the army posts and facilities to
- parties and night cluhs. t America's jobless youths so they an
Italy kpt faith with ar.ricnt be cared for by trained officers.
f sdsge: "Woci-er sleeps on New Year's 1 That is the proposal of Senator Cou
1 eve s'.eeps all the vear." i n vMith? Michigan Republican.
j premier Mussolini and his fascUt
; chieftj.ns shared tray's festivities
, K,"-; Virtor i:.ni:el v.if.r
perrer.ial vij;t to the royal palace.
1 mrm'lr I
CHIEF DEPUTIES
OF COUNTY GET
WAGE REDUCTION
. . . .
off-., ttb4 j
Mttwawn. fe It ! rf
ta fr.vr r1 o A -Vrw -)
Jirrt on -r r. w
or iaw. nan. rr-n " "t rr
.down. nat:y rfnd a art
j u propoked b7 th A W v.v rrm-
1 mttt. In i rwnlti'tnn
j the county court.
j The cut for chief dpu! btvihU
, to $720 a year aum ao amail tha
j it can not be fJinired tn the !tt, ar4
j will not cMnfr th tax mil: are.
The county ccurt aii" addM to the
i budget 87.000 fir star taw. which
wtll be refunded If Oregon adcp
a sales tax. $010 for the elementary
schools, and fbOOo for the rare of In
dlgpnta In the county.
Under the Oregon law. the burfr
rmtst be turned over to the county
assessor before the cloe of bualna.
December 31.
NEW FRUIT RATE
CUT CONSIDERED
Information was received her last
night by R. R. Reter, president of the
Rogue River Valley Traffic associa
tion that an emergency meeting of
the Transcontinental Freight bureau
was called m Chlraco ye.terday after
noon for consideration of an emerg
ency application by fnilt ahlppera vt
the Pacific northwest, asking that
rate reduction on deciduous fruit to
eastern points be granted Immediate
ly. The application specifically re
quested a rate of $1.25 per cwt. on
boxed applea to polnta east of the
Mississippi river, and 1.11 to points
west of the Mississippi. Present rates
In effect are $1,50 and $1 25, and the
present application is another step in
the direction of reduced transporta
tion charges on fruits, generally, it
was announced.
It is not definitely known when the
Transcontinental Freight bureau will j
render its decision on the present ap-;
plication, but fruit shlp;ers locally j
were of the opinion that the outcome
should be known within the nextj
week. !
FOR
UNEMPLOYED IS PLAN
who has become deep". 7 cor.rsmed
with the host of ur.fortu::Me yo.:r.g
hnv . t nrir fr.-m Clv to cltr
'seeking work.
AND ROOSEVELT TO
Call Issued for Thursday
Meeting in New York As
President Elect Drops
N. Y. Gubernatorial Reins
rr( it. b. memo
Atrlale4 rteM Htaff Writer.
AfcHtNGTOM, UK. 31. AP)
D 9c im: ;a of an ea.ra aaaembly of
, t9 utw cor-ca and of the legula
tit peor-ua f"r ;h remainder of
tr. mm:n t-rm a large part of the
fw Vm confervwe to which
ri:ttent- ct Hooaevett baa called
fhaYll eor.fralonal If Idtri
!-? i'f-. in Hw Toria.
r4 H a tftitM at midnlffht to
aM a (rmrar of uw York, the
wtMtf eaPV(i! at4 no time
im I'a.r 4 MrsvnU priema ln
j a a aRvrtf c le ftoraI budget
9 r7:-f out the party a
tulni alt flard
fw- tvioue1y la
adrr. apec-
fft-um they
art it the pro-
S
'"
-.r4 fci -nffeive witn
? --T Cf
Pi avMMr i nTt: int the na-
fwTi a itja i:me. It ta b-a-f
a a f wrra cm Capitol
It 1 flte urvd front will
. ee t m aurj ar.ay be poa
u e.- 99 pm-pnc an extra
T' t9 4 ftva r the oonfr
a m r-fc;M v4av by Rp--
a:pf e r-Mnie rvnrv
vi tt4 eid that "in
. f--as - h n
-- - tt along
r ef iaa and prohlbl
I ui aiM rjff.
"tf 9m a m apertal
m'4 -w should have
n f e hie after March 4."
wt- a-e to part lei
eM-.fetn' af Speaker
rrw if tv.ff4dtnt elect; 8en-
- f - f Arfeanaa. the Demo-n-tb
fv tfVr. Rainey, Senator
iC';rnri on Fa; Three)
Harris IkwrjM-a Issued In Jack-
on county during 1933 totaled 607,
.or M l than Issued In 1931, when
the total marriage license numbered
: .".73, according to figures furnished by
j the county clerk's office. It waa pub
jiishd that 890 marriage licenses had
ibren laeued this year, which was er
roneous.
Dembe- and part of November
showed a slump for Dan Cupid, par
ticularly in northern California cou
ple, who came here to evade the
California "gin-marriage" law which
requires a two-day wait, before look
ing the preacher In the, eye.
An untruthful report, widely cir
culated that the knota tied by County
Judge C. B. Lamkln were Illegal, is
believed to have frightened the lovers
into other Oregon counties.
Durlnf; 1933, 148 divorce were
granted In Jackson county one more
than in 1931.
FOOTBATiJULES
LOS ANGSLBS, Dec. 81. yp) A
change in loot ball rule designed, its
advocates say, to eliminate numerous
needles plays, waa approved at the
annual meeting here today of the Pa
cific coast and Rocky Mountain foot
ball coaches association.
f
Business Failures
Growing Less As
Poor Year Closes
NEW YORK, Dec. Sl.-pi
ThoujTh business, failures In 1933
were more numerous In the Unit
ed States than in any previous
year, the final quarter saw a
marked Improvement In compari
son with the aame period In 1931,
reDorta R. O. Dunn & Co.
The numher of Insolvencies 'or
the year Is estimated at 31.950 in
volving Indebtedness of IJ7,
sno.000. In 1931. the number was
28.285, and Indebtedness ,739.309.
0M. During the first half of the
vear the defaults far outrun those
of the same period in 1931; In the
f.nal half there was a conslder-rel'i'.1rn.
For the New Year
A Plea
May this, the New Tear bring to hearts, that sorrow,
Forgetfulnesa of troubled bygone yeara.
May eyes made joyous greet each new tomorrow,
Brave eyes that held the mists of unshed tears.
And may the New Tear bring to those who wander
With muted lips down twlstd paths of pain.
Once more the peace that Illness tore asunder,
And may their pale, wan faoes smile again.
O. New Tear, touch with Infinite compassion.
All those who thoughtleas, tread Life's shifting sand
Imbue them with a courage fine to fashion,
Their paths upon the higher, firmer land.
We who have known heartaches, and pain and weakness
Who've worn the sombre coat of doubt and fear.
We thank Thee, God In reverence and meekness,
For faith that's bora anew each glad New Year.
Blanche Logan O'Neal, Aahland, Oregon.
DRY REPEAL WILL
BE SENATE S
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (AP)
Plans were made today for quick ac
tion In the senate Judiciary commit
tee next week on prohibition legisla
tion. Including both beer and repeal.
Chairman Norrls called a meeting
of the full committee for Monday to
take up the house 3.3 per cent beer
bill, while Chairman Blaine said
meeting of the subcommittee draft
ing a prohibition repeal resolution
would be held Tuesday or Wednes
day Norrls agreed there waa some doubt
whether a quorum of the committee
would be mustered Monday, a legal
holiday, but said It no- he would call
a apecial meeting later in the week
rf announced he woud ask expedi
tion action.
A growing convwtlon that Presi
dent Hoover will veto the beer bill
ha led during the holiday recess to
something approaching an agreement
between wet and drys In vhe senate
that action on the measure should
be speeded.
Dtvb, confident that a veto will
be forthcoming, have shown no evi
dence of forming a concerted drive
to prevent a vole, while idvocates of
legalized beer have decided that if the
legislation Is to be killed It might
a well go through In It present form
as quickly as possible.
START ORGANIZING
VET HOI STAFF
ROSKBirRG, Ore., Dec. 31. p
Colonel E, F. Tandy, recently ap
pointed manager of the northweat
national soldiers' home, the first unit
of which is nearing completion in
Rose burp, has arrived here to assume
his duties. He announces that work
will be started Immediately to build
up an organization of approximately
190 to administer the affairs of "he
Institution, which will be ready for
occupancy early next spring.
The institution, he states, la to be
primarily a home rather than a hos
pital and that it existing facilities
will provide for about 800 men.
EARLY PRESS TIME.
So that employes of the Mail
Tribune may enjoy a partial New
Year's holiday, Monday's lsue will
to to pre at noon.
Herald of New Science
Awarded $1,000 Prize
By Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Tklltor
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 31.
f roa discovery that neralds
new science, the union or chemistry
and Dhvslos. with practical, human
i applications outstripping past prog
ress. 33 year old Henry Eyrlng. Pr. D..
I Princeton university chemist, was
I awarded today the annual tl.000 prize
j of the American association for the
I advancement of science for "an out
' standing paper."
j Eyrlng Is one of a group of young
j sters in American science wbc ".ave
: been showing how physics, the sci
ence which tells how atoms are made
and how these invisible things com
! bine to move the earth and stars,
i can be combined with chemistry, sec-
end lareest industry ;n this country.
! Chemistry at present get IV ".;r
, acles by starting with large masses,
which can be seen. nd durgm;; down
! ward Into the unknown to svnthelz
' new products of commerce. The
' youngster propose to start at .he
1 heart of matt-r. wth the Invisible
atom, and work outward.
Lew waste of money and time that
i way. they 7. EjTing s paper is a
T GRAND I
WILL EYE SLAYING
The grand jury, scheduled to con
vene again January 7 will probably
hear witnesses and deliberate upon
the case of Albert E. Jordan, Ashland
merchant. f'ed Friday afternoon on
manslau6,ier charge for the death
of Walter F. Long, Dunsmulr, Calif.,
Christmas day, as the tragic climax of
a trivial quarrel. District Attorney
George A. Codding said yesterday the
case would be called to the attention
of the grtmd Jury "as a routine mat
ter." Jordan vras freed by Justice of the
Peace L. A. Roberts, after hearing the
testimony of 18 witnesses. The court
ruled there was "insufficient evi
dence" to hold Jordan to the grand
Jury. There waa a large crowd
attendance at the preliminary hear
ing and much interest was manifest
by Ashland citizens.
Reports from Ashland Saturday said
that the decision of the court gener
ally met with public approval, and in
accordance with the evidence.
Long died from a severed Jugular
vein, sustained when he and Jordan
clenched and fell to the floor during
a struggle. It was claimed. Long's
neck struck a Jagged bottle neck held
in Jordan's hand, according to the
testimony. The quarrel started when
Long resented an alleged reflection
upon his sister. Mrs. Pearl Mackrodt
of Portland, and former Ashland tele
phone girl. Jordan, represented by
Attorney George M. Roberts of this
city, plead self-defense.
Witnesses called were: Frank Car
son, Kellar Maobott and Kenneth
Baldwin, members of the Ashland fire
department, ho manned the ambu
lance; Dr. C. H. Haines, attending
physician; John Enders, a neighbor,
called when the tragedy occurred;
Mrs. Pearl Mackrodt of Portland, sis
ter of Long; Charles Clause, chief of
police and George Inlow. policeman;
Victor Mllburn. deputy coroner; Gene
Hastings, at whose home Long and
his sister visited before going to the
Jordan home; Sheriff Ralph Jennings
and Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings,
Captain Lee M. Bown, state police;
Constable Pete Marti, and H. R. Ing
ling, who took pictures of the tragedy
spot.
Negroes Victims
Buried at Post
FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Dec. 31.
(AP) Military services will be held
here Monday over the bodies of two
i white officers and their wives who
'were shot and killed by a crazed negro
' private In this military post two days
iago.
practical method for starting at the
heart of things and working outward
with a surer prediction of the results
than hitherto possible.
His paper beam the forbidding title
"Quantlum mechanic in chemistry
with particular attention to reac
tions Involving conjugate double
bonds." He delivered It late yesterday
afternoon and A'ipped away. Hi
friends here any that "playing with
chemistry" la his main "fun."
The paper la a mathematical meth
od of predicting the electro-chemical
forces which hold solid matter to
gether in short which mae it solid.
Chemists call this force "valence." Tt
Is mainly electrical, an attraction ex
isting between ittoma.
Ar. illustration of the nature of Dr
Kyrlnz work, and of the practlcil
possibil!t!,s. is the f mous English
scientist Clerk Maxwell. When a your.
man he mathematically nrviicted th
is ws of elevtro-manetie forces, in -
eluding radio waves. Nobody behaved
him.
ti. Fifty years later radio wave; j
re discovered. Many important e-;
iopments of the electrical si: ar '
ed on Maxwell's '-p. ire naVhemat-1
velop
ba
le.
Inflation, Usually Taboo
Topic, Getting Considera
tion in Cloakrooms Sus
pect Rakeoff R.FC. Loans
(Copyrighted by MeClure Newspap-r
(Syndicate I
nr Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 That ta
boo topic inflatlonj is getting ser
ious consideration In the privacy of
congressional cloakrooms.
Conservatives aro beginning to pla
with the Idea. You would he aurprlaed
at the names of reactionary states
men who are trying to find prao
tlcal way of promoting more and eas
ier money.
That la the real purpose behind the
coming Pat Harrison he.irlna In the
senate finance committee. Econo
mists, financiers, and statesmen will -be
sounded out on the possibility of
safe Inflationary progams. Th ef
fort will be marked as general eco
nomic Investigation.
The conservatives are being driven
toward this ne effort by the spread
of more radical Ideaa such a Tech
nocracy. The wisest of them are be
ginning to realize that unless they 1o
somethinn: themselves they may have
worse thlrurs thrust upon them.
The old credit inflation achem it
the federal reserve politely called
reflation only pumped money into
the banks and no further. They want
to pump that much money and mow
beyond the banks into industry, com
merce, i.nd Hbo"
What they are looking for now l
a formula for that procewi.
There Is some reason to believe one
may be found and promoted during
the next six months. No opportunity
exists for working out the idea before
the Inauguration of th PooweK
administration.
A certain officer of the P. F. O. V
not no sure that all their loans '-m
free from graft.
He h as not iced local poll tlcl a n
from out jn the country bwelglng the
corporation headquarters dally. He
has seen their agitated pleas for help
for local concerns. He knows that
these politicians are supposed to pay
their own expenses to Washington fo
the purpose o' wtting these loans
for private Individuals.
This official skeptic that he Is
has his doubts that all of thes poli
ticians are pure and big-hearted men.
He cannot prove anything but ho
thinks they may be getting a rake-
off from the favored local concerns.
He is making a personal invent I (ration
of this phase of the R. P. c. situa
tion.
There will be a quick vacancy on
the supreme court bench if plans
stand. Justice Mclteynolda will retlro
on full pension, but probably not un-
(Contlnued on Page Four)
Rogers
SANTA .MONICA, Oil., Dec.
30. Did you see the list of re
funded income taxes f
If anything should prove
that a sains tax was a fair tax
it is the uncertainty of income
tax. Throutrh no one's particu
lar fault people pay in a lot of
money, thn in a year or two
they got it hark. Then others
think they have paid it all up,
then in a year or so the gov
ment wants more. There Is
no expert living that knows ex
actly what is and what ain't
allowed.
Remember, today, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday are the
peoplrs last four days of mind
rolaxJit ion. Conrss meets
Tuesday, Yours,
wn.ij i:m;krs.
I', f?. ; Dave any nf you seen
my fri'-nd ('harlfon d'huni Jr.,
jlalo
j
f Harvard?
,
K )
ffP ft fY9 ' jSA
i U
$ . If tNaasl lr4kU. Is