Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 12, 1934, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight ana Thursday; little chins In tempera ture. Highest yesterday 63 l.onest thU Morning Si M edford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Tw euty-niiit.il Year Al EDFORD, OK KG ON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lffH-t. No. mnm . 1 i : I NAys . I BODY SIMON Ml . a a nnnrxn iuAlivl d nn LM o) Paul MaiJoo By PAUL MALLON 4 (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Malloa.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The treas ury did not Intend to, but It gave out the other day what amounts to a box tcore of new deal results for the first year. The data waa contained In a aurvey of 1033 taxes. You will have to ahovei aside a few mil lion figures to get at the nug get of Informa tion, but It is there. It shows that In the first year the new deal failed to restore divi dends, wages and salaries. Interest, rents and royalties, but It did im mediately improve business, profits from sale of real estate, stocks, bond?. and the Income of partnerships (largely professional men). The income of those who were help ed at all Increased 610.000,000 ov the previous year. The Income of those classes not helped 1.3 billions. Keep In mind, however, that those result came before the NRA really atarted boosting wages to whatever disputed extent it has now boosted wages. Also before the AAA began to Increase farm income It must be remembered, also, that the figures are loaded down some what with result of two pre-RooAe-Telt months (January and February. 1933) before the upturn "started. decreased CAST IN FISH A! REAR OF Evidence of Terrific Struggle Found in House Card Table Laid in One Room Money Found in Doorway PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. (AP) Struck down by a slayer wielding a hand ax, Simon Mlsh, 70, retired furniture dealer, was killed In his home here today. His body and that of his dog were found in a fish-pond In the garden. Detectives found blood stains and fingerprints on a strong box In the house, and all drawers and cup boards had been ransacked. In two rooms of the residence there were Indications of a terrific struggle. Coins were scattered over the floor of one room, and two large blood pools were discovered in an other. Mlsh lived alone In the house. His wife died six years ago, and there were no children. WIDOW OF 'BABY FACE' TO PRISON For the purposes of analysis, the figures may be charted as follows: Decreases In 1933. Wages and salaries ;... 568.000,000 Dividends - - 362.000.00D Interest 198.000,000 Rent and royalties 81.000.003 Total loss ......$1,209,000,000 Increases In 1933. Business 106,000,0'H: Profits from sale of rtal estate, stocks, on 4 bonds - 391.000.0t0 partnerships 113.000.000 Total gain $ 610.000.000 The box score for the year now clos ing will be sharply different, but you will not konw the extent of the dif ference from such a responsible source as the treasury tax figures until the Internal revenue bureau gives out its data at this time next year. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 12. (AP) The discovery of the body of Simon Mlsh, 70, in a pond at the rear or his home led police today to the conclusion the retired furniture deal er had been murdered. The murder theory, detectives said. was substantiated by evidence of j what apparently was a terrific strug- I gle In the Mlsh house. The body of : Mlsh's poodle dog also was found In the fish pond. ' j Blood stains spotted several rooms j of the house, in which Mlsh lived alone. In one room a card table had I been laid, with cards-distributed for! players. A spilled tobacco pouch was j found on the table. There was a ; I large blood sain near the table and another near the telephone. . Mlsh's body was found in the fish pond by Joseph Mayer, a gardener. It appeared, the coroner said, Mlsh had died from a hard blow on the head. In the doorway of the home a pile of money was found. It had appar ently dropped from a pocket, police said, n the top step of the stairway leading to the fish pond Mlsh's pen was discovered, and his pipe was found on a lower step. Detectives said It appeared Mlsh had been mur dered early this morning and his body had been dragged to the pond. rt xr- "ri b ii 1 . - Y'4i DEPRESSION DEATH OUE NEXT SPRING TO TAKE PROFITS DECLARES DAWESiOUT OF WARFARE Mass Confidence Grown .Committee Headed by Ber- Since Roosevelt's Bank Moratorium in 1933 Says Former Vice-President nard Baruch Named to Formulate Plans Solons Resent Executive's Action Frail, blue-eyed, 22yer-old Helen Gillie, widow of George "Baby Face" Nelson and mother of-the slain public enemy's two children, Is shown as federal men escorted her from court In Madison, Wis., where she was sentenced to serve a year and a day In prison at Alderson, W. Va., for violation of a federal parole. She was the last of four women to go to prison for associating with the Dillinger mob In Wis consin. (Associated Press Photo) Some of these new dealers slip o'f Into exile In the middle of the night without anyone being aware of t.ne real reason for their departure or even of the fact that they are gone, ror Instance, the exit of Benjamin Squires aa exocutlve for the textile labor relations board la still an lnnr elrele secret. Mr. Squires left virtually before he got his coat off. Upon arrival, be hastily threw together a staff and began gathering the data to decide whether the unions or mill owneis were right. Within a few weeks he presented hla findings to the boa:, but nothing happened. Weeks passcJ and the board made no decisions. Squires got impatient and served no tice that unless It acted he would quit. Then the union, which had llke.t the way Squires went at his Job. went over the boards' head to Secre tary Perkins, asking that he be re tained. She wna cold to the pla. so Squires went buck to Chicago without saving good-bye. INTRICATE DENTISTRY EOUND IN SKULLS OF OF COUPLE SEIZED BY CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (AP) Charles O. Dawes, vice-president of the Unit ed Statos under Calvin Coolidge, pre- dieted today that next June or July i would mark, the death of the depres-' slon and the commencement of full business prosperity for the nation. Muss confidence shattered by the market crash of October 29, 1029, was restored . by President Roosevelt's bank moratorium In March, 1033. said Dawes. Since that time, he as serted, the general course of business in consumer's goods has reflected no loss in this recovery of confidence. Ilreuks Long Silence Dawes, former head of the recon struction finance corporation and for years a power lu the republican party, broke a long silence to address the Chicago association of commerce. Sometime early next summer, said Dawes, will come a delayed rush for durable goods which will herald a period of great recovery. "The demand for durable goods, especially heavy durable goods. In a depression, while It always rises last. always rises fastest," said Dawes. "When that rush comes is the begin ning of real prosperity. To approximately Indicate that date, he said, was the purpose of an extensive study which he had com pleted. Before his hearers he had PRISON PAROLES CHINESE BRIGANDS (Continued on Page Four.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. ( AP) A committee headed by Bernard M. Ba ruch of New York, chatrrnan of the war industries board during the world war, was named today by President Roosevelt to formulate a program "to take the profits out of war.' . The group was named at a White House conference which met amid criticism from Capitol Hill of the president's action in calling for leg islation before the senate munitions committee had completed its investi gation. Baruch met with the president and a group -of government leaders to organize; a program to be presented to congress at the forthcoming ses sion. Roosevelt told the group that he felt this was a peculiarly good time to take up the subject because he believed there wero no war clouds on the horizon. Baruch, accompanied by General Hugh 8. Johnson, former national re covery administrator and member of the war industries board, will leave the capital tonight for South Caro lina to prepare the program. Irritutlon of some members of the senate munitions committee ever the Roosevelt move was expressed, and Chairman Nye summoned Secretary Dern to appear tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt expressed apprecia tion for the work of the senate com mittee in investigating munitions profits and said this had done great deal to mould public opinion for the big task. Canadian Relief Office Besieged By Indigent Mob NANAIMO. B. C, Dec. 12. (AP) Beseiged by a band of govern ment relief recipients, numbering 60 men and several women, two government officials. J. P. Carrl gan and J. P. Edgc-Partlngton, still "held the fort" today after food had been sent In to tbem. Carrigan, government employ ment bureau chief, tald he wa not to be "frightened out.' The unemployed surrounded the offices Monday night after their relief allowances were cut from 21.23 to HO a month. The re duction was made because they refused to work for their relief checks. KICK ON STATE JEER RULE 650 More Eating Places in Portland Since Legaliza tion Is Shown Bank ruptcies Are Growing Fast $34,58 CHECK AT CO. 7 0. AND C. RECEIVED r Another unpubllclod new deal re form Invention la "the tlclcer- tape detective." There are two of them Thev sit at SEC headquarters ea;'n day reading the regular commercial Wall street ticker-tapes throuen ri" macntfyim; gia of their own expert en-e In pool operations. It Is cenerallv belU-ved In the f - nanctal trade that they can detect an ordinary pool operation within 'io minute after It occurs on the fl-Mr of the exchange In New York. At the end of the day. they pv.t the tape on a reel and read It back wards. Just to make sure they have not overlooked anything. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. (AP) The American penal system was called 'purposeless, haphazard, cruel and disgraceful" today by Judge Joseph B. Hutrhcson of the fifth circuit court of Appeals. Previously, the attorney general's crime conference board heard Scott M. Loftln, president of the American Bar association, urge annual nation wide crime conferences and selection of Judges for criminal courts who are "fair and unbtiwrt" nnrt "fron from political or other prejudice." . A strong movement to throw the full glare of publicity on persons seeking to get convicts out of prison developed today. Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attor ney general, said before the third day's session started: "Names of all persons sponsoring paroles as well as those of individuals writing to authorities asking clemen cy for convicts should be available to the public. This view was echoed by Frank Hague, who has been mayor of Jersey City for 22 years. "I don't see why any person who Is willing to stand up for somebody In trouble shouldn't be willing to have his name made public," he said NAPLES, Italy, Dec. 12. ( AP) En terprising dentists hereabouts took ; time off today from living patients to learn something about gold teeth and bridge work found in the skeletons of Romans who died 200 years before Julius Caesar became emperor. They found it hard to believe an cient Romans knew the intricacies of modern dental practice, and flocked to the town of Fertlllna. Building contractors sank a foundation there yesterday Into what Is believed to have been an ancient necropolis. The shaft penetrated a layer popu lated by numerous dusty human bones. Neopolitan scientists, hastily summoned, learned even modern building methods had failed to erase evidences of the staying power of the r. nf -icinv nn hod I tlon. had been taken this afternoon PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 12 fAP molars iroin LUC u"l"'r" mnt " a.v,.; B.us Wm De ict noon on a ,iou,wu 5 um LANSING, Mich.. Dec. 13- (AP) Five bodies, charred beyond recognl tlon. had been taken this afternoon SHANGHAI, Dec. 12. A young American missionary couple and .thtir two-months-old bauy have been seiz ed by bandits in southern Anhwel province, the China Inland mission was informed today. The kidnap victims are the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Stam, graduates respec tively of Whoa ton collage, Wlieat.ia, 111., and of Wilfon collece, Chambcis burg. pa, Mr. Stain's parents live In Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. Stam'e fath er and mother. Dr. and Mrs. C. E Scott, live in Holyoke, Mass. Fears were felt also by the mission for the safety of two other mission aries, the Rev. E. A. Kofield and Mrs. Kofield. formerly of Bend. Ore. They are stationed at Tunkl, Anhwel, 60 miles south of Taingteh. where the Stems lived. Mission headquarters here had sent a wireless meie to the Kolields ta evacuate the band I t-in rested region, but no reply was received. W. J. Hanna of Toronto, Ont.. sup erintendent of the mission for Anh wel province, left for Nanking, to help the American consulate there in efforts to secure release of Mr. and Mrs. Stam. BANKER, IS CALLEI EUGENE. Dec. 12. (AP) Frank I N. McAllster, for more than 34 years j in the banking business in Eugene I and vice president of the United ; States National bank, died at his home here early this morning, fol-! lowing a heart attack. He would have been 60 years old Dec. 30. With six other well known men In this community. Mr. McAllster or ganized the United States National bank In 1023, serving as vice presi dent of the Institution since that time. He was one of the organizers of the Eugene chamber of commerce and one or the leading workers In that organization. His civic activities Included a term on the city council and he was a past president of the Eugene Klwanls club and a member of the board of directors of the Elks lodge. He was born near Harrlsburg. Dec. 30, 1674. the son of a pioneer family. Ho .resided In Cottage Grove berore coming to Eugene and was a gradu ate of the University of Oregon. liKIDNAPSUSPECIS EINZIG TO RUN MALTING PLANT Several of the teeth amonc the bones still carried gold caps and fill ings, while others showed unmistak able signs of bridge work, the scient ists reported. Judging by its masonry and con struction, experts said the tomb con tained bodies burled some time In the third century, B. C. Recent completion of El Capltin dam across the San Diego river fu'. filled vision or Spanish Viceroy Bucarely, who euggeatd it In 1773 Kerns where at least 23 persons were killed yesterday In an early morn ing fire. Who they were could only be con jectured. A medical aide In the temporary morgue set up ncftr the scene said however, that he believed at least one of the bodies was that of a wo man. Near another waa found a key ring with the name of Senator John Lridlcln, Saginaw. Mich. He alrendy had been Included in the official list of "known dead." An unreported speech by Ed M Grady, rlghthand man of Miss Prr kins, will give you a hint of current inside efforts to clear up the exlstiiiT lack of understanding between capi tal, labor and nw dealers. McOrady recommended in a talk to the hosiery workers a Tew nights a:o that the U. S. Chamber of Comnie.ce. the A. P. of L. and the National Man ufacturers' association appoint com mittees to get together, particularly on new deal labor legislation for the r.imlnc aesslon. Pro.pecU seem to be fairly good Tor appointment of such mmlttHv :tbowh tlipre Is tiie ummU havi'h" am cuv labor leaders about agreeing t a precise prrwram. A gra-.e aovial qut.on lui been '-:.'!ed but ne-.er announced b) ..c consumers' advvy tard. Trie was raivd by a Udy rfp'e.M?n- ' iM-.ie Coniluued fiom Pat MOVIE HOUSES BLASTED IN NEW ENGLAND CITIES BOSTON, Dec. 12 f AP) Explo-1 A half hour later the front of the1 . a - tif. nf four iTcmont ineaier. in wie crmw v slves ripped out the Interiors of four dftWntown topping area, j moving picture theaters early today i g Mown out the lounge ot and sent the bomb squads of th-ee thp MnJtic theater, almost dlairon- i BOUthern New England police de- ally across Tremoiit street, was psrtments Into action. wrecked. The theaters, which police believed Just before 5 a m. a dull roar eme were wrecked by planted bomb, from the Interior of the Capitol the were The Majestic and Tremont in ter, In Lynn. Mar?., and Investigate downtown Boston, the Capitol, in ing officers found the basement rest pRwturket. R. I . and the Capitol, in rooms torn apart. Lvnn Mass E Ubman. who said hp 'shortly after 4:00 o'clock triiSjleawd the MaJesMc and Tremont the-rorn-na an explosion at the Capttoi jatrrs from the owners about six twtr Fawtucket. R- I . Tcckfd mo n t h a ago. accounted for the .V' nrniecion booth and bcmhir.Ks by saying: mre great .-Pks from the walls j -There are two unions. Thf land ceiling of the auditorium. I1 -. malting pliint to be built on port property at Vancouver. Wash., ac cording to an announcement by a group of Oregon and Washington men who filed articles of Incorpora tion at Olympla yestcrdny. William E. Einzlg. Oregon state purchasing agent, who will retire with the change of administration next month, will be manager of the company. Incorporated as the Great Western Malting company. Arnold I. Blitz, Portland brewer and one of the Incorporators, said the plant probably will be In opera tlon by April l. It will supply malt to northwest brewers. tie VOORHIES, RETER HOOD RIVER. Dec. 12. (AP) Elmo Chase of Eugene was elected president of the Oregon horticultural Foclety at the close of the two-day aesalon here Tuesday. Other ofllcera are E. J. Chastain. Milton-Freewater, first vice-presi dent; Gordon Voorhles, Modford. sec ond vice-president; . Dan P 1 e r s o n. Hood River, third vice-president. Raymond Refer of Medtord wns elected trustee for three years. O. T McWorter was elected secretary-treasurer for the third time. Calif or nians Buy 67 Oregon Farms In Current Year PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 12 -(AP) California, which this year sent Oregon 60 per cent of Its tutomo bile tourist, alao sent to this state at I rait 46 per cent of Its farm buyers. California cars registered on the visiting list for the first II months nf this year, totaled R2 -025 or 60 per cut of the total of 80 172. A survey of the rhamlvr of commerce and real estate com panies showed 114 farm sale to out of state families since April 1. Of this total 07 shIcb were to rH1ifornlitn RESERVE OFFICERS TO GREET CAPTAIN PETTEE Capt. C. 3. Pettee, U. 8. army, new Instructor for the Medford district, I will be present for his first time at i the regular meeting of the Reaervc j Officers Association of Rogue River i chapter, Thursday evening at the 1 armory. It was announced today. The meeting, which convenes at 7:30. will be the only one during the month of December, because of the Chrlatmas holidays. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 12. (AP) Four persons, returned here rrom Oregon, waited in the county Jail today for action by the federal grand jury In regard to their alleged coinpilcily In the kidnaping of Chas. F. Urschel more than a year ago. The four Clara Feldmnn, her son Edward Feldman, Alvln H. Scott and Miss Margaret Hurtlenne were brought here last night and ques tioned for more than an hour by federal agents. The four were arrested when Scott hurt In an auto accident, waa found to have some of the Urschel (208,000 ransom In his possession. More ot the ransom money later was found Mrs. Feldinan was the wife of Al bert Bates, convicted In the caae. Miss Hurtlenne was Scott's house keeper. . ENGINEMEN DIE IN TRAIN WRECK DKDEQUE. Colo., Dec. 12 (AP) An east bound Denver Si Rio Orande Western passenger train struck huge boulder at Nigger hill today, thro wlnir the locomotive Into the Colorado river and killing Engineer Allen Voting of Puoblo and Fireman McDougal of Grand Junction. A baggage car and coach were de railed but none of the 40 passengers on the train, en route rrom Salt Lake City to Denver, was hurt. RHllroad officials said the train struck the boulder, apparently wash ed down from the mud hill, as it rounded a curve. The vision of the engineer was shut off by the curve and he apparently had no time to apply the brakes before striking the rock. Jackson county yesterday received check for 34,587.0fl, from the treasurer of the United States, aa Its second half claim under the Ore gon-California tax refund for 1032. The check waa received by County Treasurer A. O. Walker. Under the apportionment of the $?4,587.06 to the various county funds. 923,276.12 la allotted to the (eneral county fund and $10,000.60 to the school fund. Road District No. 7, In the Butte Falls district Is pro rated A1316.60. nnd school district No. 01 the Butte Falls district will receive 2047.40. This is the largest amount aiiouea any of the county school districts. Road district No. 7 is tne oniy roaa district allotted a share. It was the only district to vote a special levy in 1031. The city of Jacksonville will re ceive 3.74 due to there being a small strio of O-C land, owned by the city. Second payment of the 103a j-u refund money has been delayed by the government, for several months, owing to lack of federal fundi. All the weatern Oregon oregon- Csllfornla land grant counties will receive O-O refund money, with the exception of Linn county. The delay there is due to non-riling or claim In time, but payment will be made later. At the eomlnar session of congreM, It 1s expected legislation affecting tax refund money of Oregon-Call- fornla grant lands will be passed. Representatives of the various west ern Oregon counties have conferred the proposed law several times the past spring and summer. SALEM, Dec. 12. (p) The Oregon liquor commission's regulation pro viding that beer dispensing shall be incidental to restaurant business met with decided opposition at the meet ing of the commission here yester day. Grover Rcbentlsh, president of ihe Oregon Restaurant Owners' associa tion, declared that restaurant oper ators particularly objected to tnls ruling of the commission, and fur ther urged refusal of new licenses to all licensees who have violated the commission's rules In the past yeAr. He asked for a restriction of licences to a number based on public neces sity. 650 More Restaurants. Rebentlsh cited figures to show - that there were now approximately 660 more restaurants in the city of Portland than prior to the legaliza tion of beer, and declared that ?.nls condition was due in a large measure to the ruling making the selling of beer Incidental to the restaurant Industry. "The restaurant business already la over-crowded." he stated, "with the result that the bankruptcy ratio Is Increasing.' ' Representatives of the Oregon Bev erage Dispensers' association and the Oregon Brewers' association also pro tested the retail selling of beer In cidental to another established busi ness. J. D. Mickle, head ot the food and dairy division of the state agricul tural department, urged uniform reg ulations with relation to the enforre- ment or sanitary conditions In reUll beer establishments, declaring tnat court action against violators bad proved Inerfeotive. ' "' " 6,308 Licenses Granted. , George 8am mis. liquor adminis trator, submitted figures showing that a total of 6.368 licenses were granted by the commission this year, approxi mately 2,800 of which were retail beer licenses. Last night the commission went through a number of beer liccnsa ap plications for 1033, preparatory to the continuation of it meeting In Portland today. Recommendations to the governor and proposed legislative changes In the Knox liquor bill were also to be considered at today's meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 12. (AP) Conviction of Harry currle, 63 of Ashland. Ore., for grand theft and violation of the corporate securities act In promoting the Gold Mound Mining company of Oregon waa up held by the apellate court here to day. Currle was convicted here last Feb 2 and given an Indeterminate prison sentence. He and Mrs. Currle owned four mines, testimony showed, named the Pour Spike, Four Points. Busted and Short Cash, and leased four others. Currle, attorneys said, allegedly sold stock to employes of the United States mint here, and waa accused oi misrepresenting the status of mln Ing operations In hla sales. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL YULE PARTY SATURDAY Tha primary department of the Plrat M. E. Sunday school will hold a Christmas party neat Saturday nftemoon from a to 4 o'clock In the church parlors. Eacto child will brlnn an Inexpensive gift to exenangs wun another. COLBY TRIAL SLATED FOR HEARING DEC. 20 Trial of J. Noel Colby of Grants Pass, Indicted by the grand Jury on a atatutory charge, Involving a minor lackaonvllle girl, la aet on the crimi nal docket of the circuit court for December 30. It la the next crimi nal caae on the docket. Circuit Judgo H. D. Norton la hold ing court this week In Grants Paas, and does not Intend to return here until the end of the week. Sufficient matters are pending In the Jose phine county court to keep the court busy the remainder of this week. ESPINOSA AND TURNESA SHARE MIAMI OPEN LEAD FLORIDA FRUIT DAMAGED BY BITTER COLD WEATHER JACKSONVILLE. Kla., Dec. U iAPJ Florida today took stock ol lipparently wldeapread damage to citrus and truck cropa following s culrt wave last night, which In some instances amanhrd all-time December temperature records. The entire peninsula was hard hit by tho wintry blast. Light anow flurries were reiwrtrd In at least MIAMI. Da.. Dec. !. (API Com- three clllcst. reieraourj. ...hi Inn from behind after a high cold 'am jarawmvnie m pan ..v..... wind had subsided. Abe ipl'ea ofThe anow melted aa it hit the Chicago and Mike Turncw of Wins-j ground. ford. N. v., today took the load from i Miami r'purted an all-time De- k. of Ihe field ml the M -holr Cf Illber low Of 30 4 degrees dowll- mark with 219 each In the third! 'own this morning at 7:15 oVIork. round of the sljsoo Miami lllltmorr ' -vlnlr the airport, 11 miles trom the open sjU tournament here. Hy, had a leuipcisture ot Mi. Jacksonville had an official low of 33, while Ocala reported Ite coldest weather In years with an official low of 30. Palm Beach had low last night of 81 degreea. the lowest re corded alnce the weather bureau waa established In 13D. Saraaota, fax down on the weat coast, had 24-drgree weather wun Icicles In evidence and burated water plpea and automobile radiators. It wns the coldest weather there In IS years. Daytona Beach had a low reading of 33 degreea and Lakeland. In the heart of the cltnu belt. a, with grove owners, many of whom stayed un sll night smudging their trees. rrnnrllnt temperatures ol HI to iiegrcea. iIOMA'VOOD, Oil., Dec. 11. --One of New York's very, very lending bankers wns visitinir our studio (nnd ineidentnlly his studio) nnd lie nccuseil me of bein nn inflationist. I told lum I wasn't nn inflationist, that to be honest with him I didn't know anything about it. But that the thina thnt 1 felt was that if industrialists nnd busi ness men didn't start investintr, and helping the president, and not keep holleritiK for R cliar antee of the value of their money, they would foree the president to do the very thins thnt they kept hollerintf and asking him not to do. This fellow had a economist with him. Petty near every body's Rot one. Kit her that or a police don. ami the more wealthy hnvn got both. ?lCu. fieri lvClEi'l Sj-VJitite. la.