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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
Medford Mail T The Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight ind T h ursday ; occasional light raliu ; moderate temperature, Highest yesterday 59, Lowest this morning 35 Watch tht IttlHUNfs. CLAS3Ultl ADS . Lou of good oargaiu that men genuine tarings. Twentv-eiahth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19:53. No. 226. RIBUIE FMTEM El 1 1 IP u u xy u iza u NyS I SCHOENFELD SEES Mm BETTER TIMES IN uBk INFLATI0NP0L1CY OTM15 J Horticultural Society Ad-1 By PAUL MALLON (Copyright, 1933. by Paul Mallon) Optimism. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The confi dential reports Mr. Roosevelt la get ting on the business outlook are highly optimistic. The experts who work In his own private economic laboratory have ad vised him that things generally look rosy for at least three months to come. That Is NOT propaganda, but ap parently sincere opinion. Such opin ions have not been worth much since so many of them went wrong In 1929, but these are as good as you can get. Factors. Their conclusion Is somewhat amaz ing. Most of the business Indices have been slipping a little during the last few weeks, or at best, holding their own with difficulty. Still, automo biles, car loadings and even com mercial electrical consumption have been frozen by the first winds of winter. The optimism Is based on obvious expectations. Banks are generally in good shape for year-end statements. The money policy howl has died down to a gurgle. The belief Is general that the gold price will not go much higher. . The government is passing out money on a scale which will reach its height some time during January and February. Its financing worries are largely over until April 1. Christmas sales reports are gener ally good. The money policy has helped cotton Immeasurably through the south. The wheat and corn-hog checks are doing the same thing for the west. The Hopkins relief checks are thawing the purchasing power of the city poor. Prohibition repeal has started a large legitimate new busi ness. The Wall Strceters decline to credit any bad news and are sending the , .market up. The belief is general that higher market levels will be reached within three months. On top of all that you have the normal business trend expectations. Business always starts to awaken as a normal prelude to spring. Congress, Usually the experts become fright ened at the convening of congress. Not so this time. Mr. Roosevelt has congress fairly well under control. There, will be no appreciable split In Democratic ranks on the money issue. Senator Glass may cuss a little, but the Demo, eratlc majorities of both houses will be largely with the president; In addition he will have the pro- gresslve Republicans. That leaves about 20 per cent of congress, the group of Republican conservatives, as the only opposition. That kind of opposition may help . Roosevelt's game more than it will hurt. The prospects therefore favor a tame Roosevelt session rather than a lively opposition one. Money. The one trouble spot to which the experts are looking forward Is the financing the government will have to do in the spring. All these expenditures coat money. They are going to make financing more difficult. Action must be taken regarding a billion In liberty bonds coming due April 1. Also there is the troublesome ques tion of capital financing. Opinions about It differ. The majority says Mr. Roosevelt will have to thaw the capital finance market or his recovery will hit a spring setback. They are demanding amendment of the securi ties act. There are some, too, who believe the wild men in congress will remain placid only for the first few weeks. If they do, you can msrk It down In your notebook that Mr. Roosevelt will veto greenbacks, and they can not pass such an Idea over his veto. Anyway the problem of crossing these bridges will be more Important . when we come to them. f Leak. The treasury Investigators believe they have found out what caused the gold leak. The figure Is telephoned to the federal reserve bsnk of New York as soon as It is fixed. The federal re serve bank hss open cable connections with the bank of England. The news gets to London almost Instantan eously. In announcing It here, (Officials walk from the telephone to a mimeo graph machine. An announcement is concocted and run off. Under this setup the figure has reached London seven minutes before It arrived of ficially in Wall street from Washing ton. Speculators. The way the gold price has been running lately no speculator could make any money out of It. Ad'nce knowledge concerning It would not be worth a dime to any one. Treasury orfklals really do not be lieve any speculator has bribed a treasury employee. Tby will be sur prised if they get any evidence to that effect. Nnte. Some observers also are worried (Continued on Page Eight) Horticultural Society Ad dressed by Agriculture Dean at Annual Meeting Here Election Tomorrow Wayne A. Hutchlns of Berkeley. Calif., Irrigation engineer of the De- oartment of Agriculture, addressed the State Horticultural society session this afternoon on "Irrigation District Re-flnanclng," explaining Its pur poses and plans, and what had been done to date. Hutchlns declared that "because of the lack of confidence, the re-flnanclng had to be done by the govern ment, and that funds would be dis tributed equitably, and where It would do the most good, to the great est number." He said that in one Texas district 82,500 people would be affected. Hutchlns made an economic survey of the valley two years ago. He sub stituted for W. W. McLaughlin, chief of the Western Division of Reclama tion, who was hurriedly called to Washington D. C, late yesterday. The following committees were named this afternoon: Resolutions: H. S. Marlon, H. Van Hoevenberg, and John Mohr. Nominations: A. W. Peters, Leonard Carpenter, and O. S. Fletcher. Convention place: R. J. Earl, H. C. Heller, and Leroy Chllds. "Controlled Inflation," as now con ducted, should prove beneficial to the fruitgrower and farmer, William A. 3c hoe nf eld. dean and director of agri culture at the Oregon State college, told the 48th annual meeting of ths Oregon State Horticultural society, at at its opening session in the Elks' temple this morning. Dean Schoenfeld presented statistics and figures to show that shipments of farm produce, wheat and fruit to Europe will increase, and said that the British pound would now buy two boxes of pears, where formerly It bought 1.3 boxes, and this meant cheaper fruit and more would be eaten. "The Dollar, the Pound, and the Fruitgrower" was the subject of the Schoenfeld address. , Any Step Justified. Dr. Schoenfeld said several phases of the monetary situation were open to argument, but that he did not want to be placed in the light of criticizing, as any step was Justifi able to remedy the present serious situation. He expressed the belief the President would hold to his pres ent policies and his administration would "keep a firm hand on the steer ing wheel and a heavy foot on the brake" to prevent "controlled infla tion" from becoming uncontrolled He said he believed that the Presi dent had sufficient power in con gress to prevent Inflation extremists in that body from passing measures. He cited the German mark as a sam ple of over-inflation and its dangers. Arch Work Talks. Other speakers at the morning ses sion were Arch Work of the federal experiment orchard, who discussed the control of soil moisture by lrrt gatlon. and the best drainage meth ods. and how to maintain the mulch and W. W. Aldrlch of the bureau of plant industry, stationed at the fed eral orchard, who spoke on the "Re sponses of Anjou Pear Trees to Irrl gatlon," and Illustrated his talk with slides. Prof. Aldrlch said Anjou trees on sticky -soils presented the chief ir rigation problems, and "like man, the best method of handling them was to feed them." "Humus Losses In Cultivated Soils-' was the subject of a talk by R. E Stephenson of the soils department of the Oregon experiment station. He discussed the methods for retention of chemicals in the soils, tillage, cover crops and the use of fertilizer. Ex tenstve cover crops were held to be advantageous In orchard production. Welromed by Carlton. E. W. Carlton of Table Rock gave the "President's Address," and for mally welcomed the delegates and speakers for the two days' session. The attendance for the opening ses sion was approximately 125 persons, chiefly orchardiats of this valley. Speakers at the afternon session were Dr. Manvllle of the University of Oregon medical school, who dis cussed the food value and vitamins in pears; Prof. F. C. Relmer of the Soutrern Oregon experiment station; Robert K. Norrisof the Pinnacle pack ing company, and J. W. Mayo of the North Pacific Cannera association, scheduled to speak on the canned pear outlook. At S o'clock, the fruitgrowers will be the guests of the Medford Cham ber of commerce, at a buffet suppr to be served at the Elks temple. The session will close tomorrow with the annual election of officers and business meeting. The program for tomorrow Is as follows: 10:00 a. m. "Oregon - Washington Pear Bureau. D. R. Rosenberg, presi dent Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau. 10:30 a m. "Production Credit." B. L. Potter, division of Agricultural Economics. O. 6. C. A. 11:00 a. m "The Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc.," Paul Srherer. gei. eral manager, s. O ts. 11:30 a. m. W H Hor ley. secre tary N. F. I. 1:00 p. m "Codiing Moth Spray Swindler Makes $60 Per Day By Slick Methods PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (AP) William Bowen, the "million dol lar swindler," doesn't know what a depression is. Police here say he has averaged $60 a day through forgery and allied varieties of swindling since he escaped from the Oregon Insane asylum Octo ber 0. Private detectives here have been advised that Bowen Is plas tering the mid-west with spurious travelers' checks drawn on the United States National bank of Portland. He escaped from the Salem state hospital with several other men after beating a guard Into Insensi bility. He led the revolt. SOVIET PRESIDENT IVES U.S. ENOYV COROIAL WELCOME By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON (Associated Press Foreign Staff.) MOSCOW. Dec. 13. (p) A cordial exchange of official greetings took place between United States Ambas sador William C. Bullitt and Mikhail Kalinin, president of Soviet Russia. They met for the first time in the old "Winter Palace" of the Kremlin, executive offices of the U. S. S. R., when Bullitt presented his creden tials. He apparently made a distinctly favorable impression upon Kremlin officials. Bullitt said he found Kalinin a "delightful human being.". In presenting his letters, the Amer ican conveyed President Roosevelt's "cordial and friendly greetings, as well as his earnest hope for the welfare and prosperity of your great coun try." "I do not come to your country aa a stranger," he continued. "My pro found Interest in It has existed for many years and I come with a deep conviction of the importance ana his torical significance of my mission. "That mission. Mr. President, is to create not merely normal but genu inely friendly relations between our two great peoples "who for so many years were bound t oeacn ower oy traditions of friendship. "A firm establishment of world peace is a deep desire of both our peoples," the ambassador said, "and a close col laboratton of our governments in the task of preserving peace will draw our peoples together." HI JOHNSON SEES NEED OF SUPPORT WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (AP) Senator Johnson of California said at a press conference today the country must go through with the Roosevelt program or It was "going to hell eco nomically." Pledging anew his support of the president, the California republican independent said the country was go ing through an economic and social revolution which was resulting in a different alignment among human beings, and that the situation was bound to bring about a realignment of political thought. He told newspapermen grouped about a desk In the capltol that the political realignment he had In mind did not necessarily mean formation of another party. "But there Is a loosening of party lines," he said. "Everything has gone topsy-turvy which leads to a loosening of party lines, but to say there is to be a dif ferent label, I don't know six months from now. maybe." KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. 13. (AP) Two Klamath Falls duck hunt ers. Ernest Nitschelm. 40, and Walter Wood, 38, were believed drowned at Agency lake late yesterday. The men failed to return last night and search ing parties were sent out today. Nitschelm s dog was found on the shores of the lake this morning. Nitschelm la a prominent restau rant owner here. Wood, a service station worker, came here from Bend about a year ago. He has a wife and daughter at Salem. Developments," E. J. Newcomer, sen ior entimologist, U. 8. D. A . Yakima, Wash. 1:30 p. m "insect Control in the Rogue River Valley." I. O. Oentner. entomologist. Southern Oregon Ex periment station. 2:00 p. ri. "Spray Residue Remov al from Apples and Peara." R. H. Ron inson. chemist, Oregon Experiment ftUUOO. KEEP CWA GOING UNTIL SPRING IS ROOSEVELT'S AIM Increasing Employment Has Immediate Attention Great Industrial Adjust ments Seen On Horizon WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. (AP) Prestdeut Roosevelt was shown to day to have his immediate attention on increasing employment, and de termined to keep the civil works ad ministration going until spring to do so, while in the distance he sees potentially great Industrial adjust ments In a new order of things. One of the several Involved ad ministration studies under way, it was disclosed, deals with a simpli fied communications setup. Tenta tive conclusions suggest it would be well to merge telephone, telegraph and radio agencies under strict fed eral regulation and public reaction to such a possibility Is awaited. Gold Price Unchanged Monetary policy remained quies cent, with the dollar value of gold at $34.01 an ounce for the eleventh time. More at the front was formu lation of budget recommendations, with a decision on bow much more to spend on public works being of fered. It was said at the White House that no relaxation of the securities control law Is contemplated, any changes being limited to clarifica tion rather than easing of control Liquor authorities decided to let In slightly more than 5,500,000 gal Ions of foreign spirits in the next four months while negotiations will be under way to have the exporting nations take American farm sur pluses. Bi -Lateral Treaties Aim International conditions, It devel oped, have led the president to the view that the best method toward reducing tariff barriers Is in bl-lat- eral treatels between Individual countries. Secretary Hull moved to that end In the Montevideo Latin- American conference yesterday. Looking to the cold months, the president has had Harry H. Hopkins as federal relief administrator put ting his major emphasis on the CWA employment. The latter told him 4, 000,000 men will be at work under it by Saturday; and also that 100.000 women already have been given Jobs. TRANSIENT RELIEF AT LIONS SESSION C. W. Reynolds, state director of transient relief under the federal program, here to assist city officials In setting up their transient relief work, was speaker today at the noon luncheon of the Lions club at the Hotel Holland In one of the most In teresting programs of the club year. Mr. Reynolds stated that his work ia directly connected with the dis bursement of federal funds and An nounced that two case work centers will be established in the state of Oregon in the near future, one at Portland and one in the southern end of the state. Where the latter will be located he did not tell today. One camp will be established at each cen ter with accommodations for 100 men Mayor E. M. Wilson and the other city officials were meeting with Mr, Reynolds this afternoon. Another interesting feature of the club program was the travelogue of Alaska presented by Mr. and Mrs, Cowden. Colored slides were accom panied by a descriptive lecture, given by Mr. Cowden. Other guests for the luncheon were Oeorge O'Dowd of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association. Dr. and Mrs. Root. E. Lee of this city and Captain Dunham of the Salvation Army. The program for the day was ar ranged by Charles Reames and Lew Reynolds, chairmen. EY FRIDAY MORNING Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight champion, is due here early Friday, along with a squad of wrestlers to take part In the big mat card slated for the Armory Friday evening. Dempsey will officiate as referee. Moat of the matmen coming with Dempsey have never appeared here before, but all have proved drawing cards In Portland end other northwest cities. The tour of the "Manas Mauler" has attracted huge crowds throughout the coast and It Is pre dicted that one of the largest throngs ever to witness an event at the Ar mory will be oa band here. WESTERN WASHINGTON BESIEGED f; . 14? hi ..III- 9 Cjcoma, Wash., reported the worst flood In the history f the city as the Puyallup river, swollen by torrential rains and melting snow, overflowed its banks and flooded the lowlands. Eleven deaths were attributed to the storms over several days period. Property damage was estimated In the thousands of dollars while transportation was disrupted. Photo shows part of the main line between Tacoma and Seattle completely Inundated with water halfway up the telephone poles. 8tranded autos may ba seen In the background. (Associated Press Photo) Eccentricities of Aliens Aunt Pictured in Effort Other Kin to Break Will LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. 13. ( AP) Attorneys for the contestants against the will of Miss Margaret Keith, before a Jury in the superior court, drew word pictures today of the wealthy and eccentric 49-year-old recluse who chloroformed herself In her Beverly Hills unfurnished home last April. The attorneys pictured her as a woman of great beauty and attract iveness, who, nevertheless, was not Interested In men, but who spent most of her time alone, with black earphones tied to her head, listening for a ghostly hum that stie tnougns was the voice of spirits. None among those who served her, or with whom she had business, saw her features because she always wore a black veil. Few in fact ever were In contact with her. The council said testimony would be produced to show she was a wo man whose mind no one could know. They said she was careless of fin ancial matters, given to writing checks exceeding the vast amounts she had on deposit, and that she was a person of fine feeling "genius by birth and environment." When she Inherited a great for tune from her father, the late Da rid Keith, multl-mlllonalre mining ERI LEGISLATION SALEM, Dec. 13. (AP) With more than 80 bills still In the hands of the governor, the chief executive of the state was considering the meas ures at his Portland offices today, with indications none would be sign ed today.. None of the major issues for which the special session of the legislature was called have yet been finally approved. The enrolled bill regulating buses and trucks was In the executive of fice last night, and Governor Julius L. Meier has had the 3.000.000 un employment relief bill In his hands for several days. It was expected he would alt until he signs the liquor control bill before he attaches his signature to the relief measure, which hinges upon the liquor reve nue. . (By the Associated Press.) Winter's weapons of snow and cold, responsible for 62 deaths In the na tion the past several osys, were aimed today at widely separated sectors. Pierce galea lashed the Atlantic ocean, The second storm In thiee days pounded Nova Scotia's south western shore, damaging fishermen's gear and keeping vessels In port. A gsle swept the British coast. In terrupted trans-channel navigation and Imperiled small craft. The nation's refrigerated area was a strip along the upper Atlantic aei board. Oreenvllle, Me., reported a temperature of 10 degrees below aero Ion-eat in the country. F.iliiratnr lles MOUNT VERNON. Iowa. tc. 13 (AP) Dr. James E- Harlan, 88, pio neer Iowa educator and former presi dent of Cornell college, died today from pneumonia. 52 DEAD COUNTED IN WINTER'S PATH operator of Salt Lake City, she spent money, the attorneys said, literally "like a drunken sailor, meanwhile living In another world, according to her relatives, unmindful of such ne cessities as food and shelter unless her friends cared for her." Ltaer she built two beautiful homes In southern California, one in the Palos Verdes hills, overlooking tihe Pacific ocean, and the other in exclusive Beverly Hills. A will left her estate, valued at a third of a million dollars, to a neph ew, Albert C. Allen, Jr., an Oregon farmer, living near Medford. Other relatives contested probate of the will, this contest now being heard In the superior court here. It was disclosed that before her death she had left Instructions, among which was this statement: "I sincerely hope the will will not bo contested as I want my nephew, Albert C. Allen, Jr., to have he in come and the estate when he is 35 years old. He Is a fine young man. His mother was too 111 to know what she was about and In this state deed ed her property to her .buband. I saved the life of Albert the day he was born, so I have always been Interested in him. Please mention this in case the will Is contested." E BY EARLY QUAKE SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 13. (AP) A sharp earth shock that rattled win dows, but did no damage was felt here at 7:30 a. m. today. The shock, which lasted about a minute, was the second within a week. The dtsturbanoe registered on the seismographs at Santa Clara univer sity and Lick observatory for a lit tle more than a minute. Dr. Albert New) in of Santa Clara reported the shock was a local one. A slight tremor was felt here Mon day. APPLE PRICE TOO IS YAKTMA, Dec. 13. (AP) Fred Eberle, pioneer Yakima fruit shipper todny resigned his place on the com modlty board for the Northwest Fruit Industries as a protest against the refusal of the control committee to Increase the minimum scheduled price for apples. A number of other leading shippers are also In revolt over their Inability to get through an Increase in the minimum price of apples and are today, under the leadership of F. E. Miller, arranging for an appeal direct to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. WOMAN, 101, DIES IN HOME AT ROSEBURG nofiEBUno. Ore., Dec. 13. (P) Mr,. Mary Margaret Rthrldge, wio lat October reached the ace of 101 years, died tn RoAeburg; last night si the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wll Ham Burchett. Mrs. Ethrldge waa born In Louiavilie, Ky.. October 7. and afwnt the greater part or her life In California, coming to Ko burg laat May to reaide with bar daughter. BY FLOODS WITH AUTO THEFT Gordon T. Johnson and Cornelius Schmidt, members of the CCO sta tioned at the Car berry carnp on the upper Applcgate, are charged In a complaint signed by H. U. M Itchy 11 827 Franquette street, this clty,rlth grand larceny in the theft of his ae dan, valued at M00. A warrant his been issued for the pair's arrest. Mitchell alleges that the youths stole his auto, drove It to a point near the camp, and hid It In the brush. The two were brought to Med ford yesterday by Lt. H. J. Harper, commanding officer at Carberry camp. State and city police are Investigating the case and seeking Information from Portland. Harold Anderson, charged with driving on the Jacksonville highway last Saturday night while intoxicated, was scheduled to appear before Jus tice of the Peace Coleman this after noon, and enter a plea. Walter A. Collins, charged with be ing drunk on a public highway, en tered a plea of guilty, and sentence was continued Indefinitely, T. J. Whalen of the Trail district, charged with operating a car with im proper license plates! appeared In court this morning, and entered a plea of guilty. "It was a case of buying a license, or buying groceries, so I bought the groceries," Whalen told the court. Whalen said he bought the auto for 119, with an Idaho license, from a city fireman, promising to pay when able. He was working on the Tiller Trail road, but the weather caused an unexpected suspension. The auto, he said, was the only means he had of hauling supplies to his cabin. He said ha was the sole support of bit pn rents and own family. The court deferred sentence, to look into legal phases of, the case. A warrant was issued this morning for T. J. Greer, charged with reckless driving on North Riverside avenue last evening. The complaint was sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Ed Leacn. FISHING VESSEL MONTEREY. Cal., Defl. 18. T) The ship which caught fire and sank off point Plnos. near here, last night, was identified today as the Japanese abalone fishing boat Utah. Identity was determine; when the ship's crew of four, headed by Cap tain Y. Tan uma, made known their presence here this morning, saying they had abandoned the vessel short ly after the flra broke out, taking to a motor tender which had been in tow of the abalone boat. First reports Indicated the vessel might have been an oil tanker or some ship of considerable alee. GREEKS ASK RETURN OF SAMUEL INSULL NEW YORK. Dec. 13. (A) A petl tlon aiftned by more than 35.000 Amer- lean citlwms of Oreek extraction, ask in gthe Oreek government to deport Samuel Instill as an undesirable alien, will be sent to Athens Saturday, the American-Greek Democratic associa tion announced today. . Oregon Weather. Unsettled tonight and Thursday, with local light rain; snow over the high Cascades; fresh to strong south' erly winds offshore; moderate temper a l ore. TEMPLE Deep Mystery Surrounds Finding of Body at Early Hour by Milkman Note in Pocket Provides Clue PASADENA, Dec. 13. (yp-j Drench ed from an all-night rain, the body of Dr. Leonard Siever, dentist, about 35, socialite and art patron, was found in a driveway adjoining the Scottish Rite cathedral, early today, by a milkman who thought he had stumbled across a drunken man. Bullet wounds in the head and chest, the discovery of a note in on pocket, reading: "11 p. m., Tuesday." and signed by a Pasadena man who name police did not disclose, quickly led detectives to a theory of a mur der plot. Robbery Hint a Stall. The doctor's wallet and watch were missing, but police regarded this as a "stall" by the killer an attempt to . disguise the trsgedy as the work of robbers. Harold Fox, the milkman, found the body as he wslked vp the driveway to deliver milk to Peter Bennett, care taker at the cathedral. At first Fox thought he had stumbled across the body of a drunken man, but he quick ly saw his error. Fox summoned the police and the body waa removed to an emergency hospital where Dr. Robert Cunning ham, aststant surgeon, said the vic tim apparently had been shot in the head first. As he fell to the drive way, evidently the killer fired, into the prostrate form from close range, ' Dr. Cunningham surmised, for the chest wound was flecked with pow der marks. -The second bullet pierced the body and flattened against the stone drTy-, way. " .' " Presence Unexplained. The shooting occurred near the rear of the driveway, but why Dr. Selvr was there pollou had been unable to learn. There had been no meeting ' last night at the cathedral and the doctor's offices were located mor than a block away from the scene. Examination of the body Indicated ' that a watch and purse had been, taken from the clothing, in the auto- ' mobile door police found a key pro- ()q8i3 aSSf no pannjjaoo) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. IS. (AP) Three thousand more Jobs for un employed men are to become avail able at once. T.he state committee of the civil works administration today announc ed the original allotment of 31,000 Jobs has been Increased by 3000 and that these places will be filled before Friday. The 3000 Jobs are the unfilled po sitions from the federal project al lotment Hit of 7000. The men are to be selected from the national re employment service listings and put to work at once on state CWA pro jects. Raymond B. Wilcox, state chair man, who has passed out 91,000 Jobs in Oregon since the middle of last month, said the Oregon counties will be able to absorb Vie additional 3000 Jobs within three days. The CWA re-employment plan will be kept at full operation until Feb ruary IS at least. WILL ROGERS fsoys? BEVKRIjT HIILS, Cul., Dec. 12. From the prices they are charging for drinks all over tho country I guess there never was as much temperance us now. Unless tho government makes the drinkers some kind of a lonn, they just can't carry on. Let tho government do like they do ic other federal pro jects, match you dollar for dol lar, or in this case, drink for drink. Tou buy one, the gov ernment buys tho next. (Hcttcr let the government buy the first one.) ' i f CUII attNsWM toajllttU. tat, t
