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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1922)
MOI SIX ' ' R08EBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922. HELP WANTED! CAN 25 Women Immediately for work in pears. Report 7:30 a.m. at Cannery t UMPQUA VALLEY CANNERY Indian Kills : Two Dry Agents (Continued from pf,e one.) lon of the Inhabitants were In nt icndance. rhllllp Warren, a full . blooded Indian, SI yeurs old and the father or tlx children, wai In und out of the dance hall, according to por tions who saw him during the even ing, and around on the street. Hp Was badly Intoxicated for some time before the fatal shooting. The gun play oecunvd on the Jtreet in front of a garage about 0 yards from tho dance hall. The federal agents had parked their cur thero to have a tire changed. . 1'rJoe Attempts Arrest. Shortly artor I o'clock Jap Perry. 'Assistant to tho officers, met Warren between the dance hall and tho gar age and purchased a bottle of whis key from him. Price witnessed the transaction and attempted to plat-. warren under arrest. I'rlce was a small man, weighing only about pounds, while the Indian Is a heavy unlit Individual, tipping the scales around 175 pounds. When I'rlce at tempted to put him under arrest. Warren swung at him with his fist. I'rlce dodged the blow and hit War ren along the side of the head with the butt of his revolver. The Indian run. Shortly afterwards Price was Join ed by the other officers, but did not tell them of his fracas with Warren. While the automobile tire was being changed Klllln said he was growing rold and went to tho hotel to get warm and to procure his overcoat. Karl Marshall went down the street, to a restaurant, . Warren Uoefl After Itllle Warren went straight to tlM house I of his father, still under the In fluence of liquor and- vowing re venge, took down a 25-35 caliber,' high-power repeating rifle and start ed on the war path. Inside the res taurant on Main street he saw Mar shall and went In, Putting the bnr-j rel of his rifle atalnst Marshall's chest, he nuked ill in If he had any- thing to do with the automobile which wus standing In front of the garnfttl .Marshall 'denied that he had, and the Indian went out thw door and up the street toward the garage. , lie was upon Price and Todd be fore they saw him. Todd was I. front of the mnchlue, but Prlco was standing beside It. lloldon was atandlng on the other side of th" sidewalk near the garage. The In dian pointed his rllle directly at Price, but the latter succeeded I' Retting hold of the barrel and fore Ing the uiuszto toward the ground. While In this position the rllle went off, the bullet shattering a brick In the wall and splinters entered th' leg of Deputy Sheriff Ilnldell. llol A Free Lecture! Dr. M. M. Rt'id, formerly of rortlund, who Is opening his office in the Boll Sister's Building:, 137 N. Jackson St., will p;ive an up to the minute health lecture nt the Moose hull Tuesday evening-, Sept. 5th, nt 7:45. Dr. Rt'id is phinninfr on giving a series of lochire3 on such subjects as applied psychology, mental analysis, zone therapy, physiology, hygiene and diatetics, if the peo ple of Roseburg show sufficient interest to justify it. If you are interested in these subjects and want to know the keys to health, happiness and success, come and f llAOf Vll'ni sal LIBERTY THEATER aw OMV HILST-riass SHOWS AJMi AT iOo A.VB life LAST TIME TONIGHT THAT BIG PROGRAM With That Great Actor, GEORGE ARLIiSS Earl Derr Biggcr's story in "The Saturday Evening Tost," "The Ruling' Passion' The greatest character actor in a new role. A comedy part that brings a continuous chuckle from old and young alike. It is called the Com of the Season. Also: The Hy Mayer Trnvelatigh. Snub Pollard Comedy. Tomorrow: "The Sin of Martha Queed." USE doh was standing with his pistol drawn to shoot as soon as he could do so without (endangering Price, who was directly in line with the Indian. ..... ... , Price Falls on Hark A scuffle between Price and War sen ensued. According to the three witnesses. Price was "either tripped, knocked down or slipped. At any rate he fell on bis back directly in front of Warren, and the latter shot him twice, one bullet shattering Price's right arm and the other en tering just below the solar plelis and boring through the body. Price never moved. Things happened so swiftly thut an accurate account of the exact events was Impossible, to obtain. The ithree eye witnesses, Jap Perry, Ilolden and their automobile driver, said that just as the Indian shot Price, Todd Jumped from In front or the machine to the sidewalk. K'an In, who returned to the scene as soon as he beard the shooting and brought the story to Portland, said the Indian whirled as Todd jumped and quick na a flash, shot him, the bullet striking him just above the right eye, entering he brain anr emerging about half way back on the right side of the Head. Ilolden Firm at Indian Deputy Sheriff Ilolden fired at the Indlnn nt almost the same time fired at Todd. The singlo bulfcat took effect Just above Wurren's right hip and plowed through his body. Warren turned and ran, the three witnesses and those of the crow, who had courage enough to hurry to the wen's devoting their entire at tention to the two wounded men. Price was evidently killed Instantly, but Todd lived until 2:06 o'clock, al though he never regained conscious ness. Some say that other Indians as sisted Warren in escaping. At any rate, he ran to the bull park, cut across that and then fled to the home of his father, John Warren. The authorities did not know where h hud gone. 1)111 Warren, a . brother, who Is said to have killed two men In his dny,. attempted to enter hi father's house and found the same rllle leveled at him. Philip Warren, the murderer, snld that If anyone triad to arrest him. It would mean death, as he still had three cart ridges left. ' Iloth Victims Married Iloth of the murdered men were married; both were well known In Portland; both leave children, and both saw extensive war service In the war. o ' ' Phone 16 for your next order of Job printing. The exclusive Job printing department of the Newt-Review Is at your disposal. Speed, cow pled with first-class work, has built up a wonderful reputation for this department. LABOR LEADERS IN FRONT RANK OF EXECUTIVES In General Ability and the Power for Organization, They Are Recognized as Having Few Superiors In the World of Business. Eighteen thousand dollars a year for a lubor leader and a contrnct for i life shows that some unions are pay ing as big sulurles to their executives as do the large business Interests Salaries of from S.."0 to SHI.'hn) are by no means Infrequent, writes John W. Hnrrington In the New York Sun. The head of the Dockhullders' union, for Instunce, whose condensation Is 11.1500 a month, Is the highest paid labor representative In New York city and probably In the country. At least no leader of fie working classes has come forth S fur to admit that he is getting more, and a search of the archives of the unions fulls to reveul anything like so huge an honontthjn. Although this appears to be the top notch In the way of sulurles the dock builders In the district from Philadel phia to Iloston, Including those of New York city and neighborhood, believe that they are get tine the worth of their money, and Insisted on his having that amount, although like Cucsur, he several times declined the honor. Headquarters Uplifted, Once a lubor headquarters was a dark and dingy pluce, reekh)g of stale pipes and of staler becr9ny.ues. Its floors were coked with gflwe and Its walls were dirty and dingy. Now the chief officer of the dockbullders has a bright and airy office nnd does busi ness In an atmosphere of good desks, file cases und high power business ef ficiency. Clerks, stenographers und cashiers ore under bis eye, und every where are all the devices which make for attending to lurge affairs. If one were suddenly transited to his pres ence one would think thut he wu talking to the manager of one of the large corporations or a bunk president lie works from 10 to 18 hours a day and says he often works It). Any one seeing him cheerfully violating the eight-hour law muy well reullxe that he Is worth a good deal of money to ny Interest to which he might devote himself, for be transacts business like lightning. ' Nomlnully, he Is the representative of the Duckbullders' union, which Is connected with the Ilrotlicrhond of Carpenters nnd Joiners, n part of the American Federation of Labor, and from that organization he draws his large salury, voted to hint unanimously over his veto. Those who compose this well-cetubll.slied union were get ting' SJ.Lt) a duy before the war, 1. e. In 11)13, and now they have $.M, which Is a gain of slightly more than 100 per cent. ' ' They are giving, therefore, less than one duy's work a year to the salary of their representative. In return for this he keeps things running smoothly, und sees thut work Is us regulur and steudy us possible und gets whut lliey consider fair wages for then) without, their having to lose heavily lug strikes In getting It. He Is as willing to order a strike as any labor leader, but he regards It as a last resort. Neither Today's Dispatches , (Continued from page one.) Warren (1. Stone, of the engineers' brotherhood, John L. Lewis, of the miners' union, all Issued messuges of similar effect. Agree on Compromise. PHILAPrX.rHIA. Sept. 4. After a stormy session with the operators and miners. Senator Pepper's plan for a compromise In settling tho strike was adopted at 3 o'clock this morning. Final ratification of the agreement will be made by the miners at the district convention at Wilkcsbnrre next Wednesday. HOPE IS ALMOST GONE. JACKSON. Col., Sept. 4. Only a few people were seen at the mouth of the shaft leading to the workings of the Arconaut mine, nnd onlv those who nre toiling to reach the imprison-! ed miners were on the ground this mornini. The ArKonut company has i apportioned $10,000 to the families of. the men In the shaft whose lives may j have been stnmped out In the disaster that occurred a week ago. Hope for: saving the men has almost been aban doncd. Talent Gone Elsewhere. "Do you find It hard to secure Com petent cumpnlgn iuniisgers7" "More difficult than It used to he." replied Senator Sorghum. "Politics Is much more dltnVult than salesmanship and Is not neurly ns reliable In coni inttustlon." Washington F.venlug Star. Rsal Home Atmosphere. Ilriipevkkv My lt sini. I spcut .ie Mcvk-rtid tlli Mr. und Mis. ill!l.k:4. r lulilub-- Dlil they m.ike you fit I at km. t tliiiiwkke- They 'certainly did. il. j s'riiHil like the deuce all the .uue were there. New Voik Sun. does be believe In stopping work for days and weeks m important jobs while some detail of Jurisdiction Is being considered. Ills salary Is more than that of Sam uel Gouipers, the president of ttie American Federation of Labor, whose stipend Is now SIO.isJO a year. It was for a long period $7,500, and before that It had been advanced from $5,000 shortly before the Kuropcnn war. The veteran leader accepted this amount under protest, saying that It was more than he needed to live on, and that the fact It had been raised to so large an amount might be nsed agulnst or ganized labor. So far nobody has used It very much, for the consensus Is that, con sidering the duties, Mr. Uouiwrs euros thut much and probably a great deul naire. For practically forty consent, tlve times this veteran leader has been chosen for high post in the organiza tion agaUist ait comers. Now near Ins the nge iff three score and fc?n he is still considered nt the heisft of his powers as un executive. Gompors" Long Hours. Judged on the basis of the number of hours he irbrks a day Mr. Gompers Is the equivalent of several men. He carries a heavy burden at the offices of the federation, which, by the way, owns Its building and bus an elaborate organization to maintain. As the grand suiiervlsor of the federation lie directs Its policies und also nuiM frequent Journeys throughout the country. As a speaker on public occasions he Is heart) often In cities fur from Wash ington, lie is ulso the editor of the American Federutionlst, the official organ of the federation as well as a frequent contributor to magazines. The salary of the organizer of the Americun Federation of Labor, who makes Ills hcadquurters In New York city. Is understood to be $4,5oO a year and traveling expenses. Warren E. Stone, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, one of the top men on the salary list of American labor, gets $10,000 a year. He Is considered one of the ablest of the diplomats of the kingdom of toil find his duties tuke him to all parts of the country and require close applica tion. The head of the Longshoremen's union Is credited with a salary" of $7,500 a year. Thefe have been ru mors that be received u good deul more, but this figure is generally ac ON THE LEVEL Tbe wsy to reach the man who toils Amid the. dingy workings; Is not by strategams and spoils. Or oily smiles and smirkings. You give him model homes and such ' Or clubs in which to revelj It isn't coddling that he likes. Or lordly condescension. Such methods will not stop his strikes Or banish all .contention. You must be fair and square and just, A man among your brothers. Before old doubtings turn to trust Or ancient hatred smothers. Whatever motive yours may be. Inline he's ire to find ill He Ics&ks through every deed to see The spirit that's behind it. And though he may misunderstand. Repel, at first, and doubt you. He'll warmly grasp trie proffered hand When he is sure about you. The boys within the breaker shed. The miners, deep below them, Are slow of faith and hard of head. You've simply got to show themi And prove your varied aims and ends Are not those of the devil For man and master can be friendo If both are on the level. BertoD Braley in the Coal Age. ' PARADE PRIZES. j ! Host decorated float Antlers Theatre. i Host float by business orgnnlza- ! tlon Hudson Electric Co. ( Host cowboy riders Creason and Ward. JmigesDr. F. E. Adams. Eugene, ! Z. I.. Snyder. Cincinatti, J. R. i West, Cincinatti. Large B?ar Killed by Elkton Hunters A large bear which has been kll ling a lurge number of sheep In the Klkion vicinity, was shot and killed on last Friday by Clyde Heckley and A. h. Butler near the home of Fred Weatherly. Mr. BeckKey and Butler had been hunting the Mr. I'M' for several days as It had ktled more thnn 1 100 worth of stock for th latter. .Mr. Hutler had Just returned rnim a hunt aud was walking along the county road when he saw th bear on a hillside not more thnn two hundred yards away. He shot the bear, breaking a hind leg and then called Mr. Beckley who had two young doits which he has been en deavoring to train. The two pups with one old dog, were put on the trail of tbe crippled bruin and soon ' had the animal cornered. Although i fatally wounded tho bear put up a j brave front and stood off the doc In a vicious manner until it was killed I bv Mr.' Hecklcv. There have been, n'o'iai orar suiea in toe i.iKion vi cinity recently. H. D. McKay, a well-anown phar macist, has been encased by l.lovd t rocker, and will assume his duii? t the Crtvker drug store Tuesday j morning. Mr. McKay Is a Willi ir ' man. here he was brought up. and) of recent years has had wide expert; .'ne In prescription work in othrri drua stores. II. will rosk. hi. k... i hue. whre he has ls.se rlrrl of acquaintances, as well as troughout lie county. cepted In labor circles as tbe actual amount- As organizer of the dock 1 workers be has done much Important work for Us organization and Is re garded as one of the most aggressive of leaders. . j Tbe bead of the International Typo- j graphical union gets a salary of $.1,000 a year and traveling expenses. Until j a comparatively short time ago his services were requited with only $3,000 a year. Many of the printers thought i be was worth considerably more, but j It was not until recently that the In crease was given. He has many activ ities which keep him constantly on the wing. IVoru his hcadquurters In Indianapolis he makes frequent trips where his services are required In the settlement of strikes or la the making of them. The labor lenders of the new order, who occupy resMHislble positions, are getting from $4V)0 to $10,000 a year and have to devote their entire time to their tanks, although tlie Indica tions are that before long t)re will be more labor leaders who will com mand pay as high as that of the bead of the dnekbullders' union. Judging the matter of compensation for lubor lenders from the point of view of Mr. George E. Holmes, the general manager of the Industrial re lations service, aft expert on organiza tion, their positions ore about tb equivalent of that of plant employ ment manager and would command on the side of capital from $4,000 to $10,000 a year. "A plant manager who was held re sponsible for the production made by 3,000 men," continued M Holmes, "would be worth from $15,000 to $25, 000 a year, according to the results which he obtained. It Is difficult to make exact comparisons, as tie labor leader Is not held to such sclct ac countability as Is the plant superin tendent. There is no reason why. however, tho labor leaders who work along constructive lines and have high Ideals Rhnuld not have every dolbir which those who retain them arc nble to pay. "If It can be shown that an $18,000 man builds up rather than tears down, that he seeks to promote good rela tions between employer nnd employaes and that he has large vision and looks tp the .future, he should sertnlnly be compensated for the value of his services. Worth $100,000. "I should say that, considering the general abilities and the power for organization which Samuel Gompers has, that he would be worth $100,000 a year to large Interests which could afford to pay him all that be Is wttrth. He Is worth that to the American la boring man, for he has the qualities of o statesman nnd has a wide knowledge of men and affairs. Uis work hns been educational and he has built for the future. "Ills services cannot be valued merely In terms of dollnrs and cents, and, for that matter, neither can (the work of any man. The principle Is the vital factor to consider In valuing men. If a lnbor leader stands for Americanism and seeks to advance the Interests of nil whom he represents, not merely by getting them more money, but hy making them more useful citizens, he Is certainly worth a lurge salary and should get It," The authorities who huve looked Into the question of wages In recent months have based their estimates of what should be paid on the busls of production, and by the same token they ore beginning to estimate the labor leuder ond his services on his constructive ability. ROMANCE OF LONDON GUILDS Ancient Trade Companies of the British Metropolis That Roll in Wealth. now many people know what a "Fletcher" Is? Tho Fletchers are one of the livery companies of the city of London, and the name means an arrow I America as a government of the peo niaker, London Tit-Hits explains. P'8, y ,he People, for the people. Some names of the city companies. !Lh0Se Just .po.w"8 are derled 'm n,-i. .,i. i k ""i"""1"' the consent of the governed; a de- smti as tl c fnnmakeis. barkers, apoth- mocra , . repu,;ilc. a soverlgn eenr-es, Joiners and musicians, are natlon 'of manjr Sovereign states: a easily recognizable, but what does a perfect union, one and Inseparable: cord-.vniner do, and a lorlner. and an I established upon those principles of opMder? The Hrst is a cobbler, the freedom, enualltv. iustice and human- second n bridle. Wt nnd sounnaker. and the third an upholsterer. Among the most curious of the com panies Is the puttenmnknrs. The pat ten was a contraption to lit on the boot like a double skate, which lifted the pedestrian a few Inches fnnn fl,a ,11,- anil llllh ..f il. o Tl .ie a uuutoer 01 -great ixn don comiuinles. In their correct order they are the mercers, grocers, drapers. rNluiioiiKert, goldsmiths, sklaners, mer chant tailors, haberdasher. Salter. IrHtiiiiitngera, vlntuers olid cloth workers. The wealth of some of these city guilds Is enormous. A parliamentary commission which sat more than forty years ago stated that the rateable val ne of their splendid halls was about .Vi.Oon, and this figure hns been al most doubled during recent years. If their treasures came tinder the atic tlonsa r's hammer, thev wmii,i rii.. , inrrm,!. sum. The richest of the companies Is the mercers, with an annual income of flll.isn.1; followed by drapers, f7s.fi; skinners, fiV,.ii: clothworkers. fir. f.st ; goldsmiths and haberdashers, .S.- each; fKhmongcrs tnd merchant rs. f.-rfi.tnio each, and so on. Onv en tailors, o .. ., ET"7 n,hl Boseburg News- R"'w read by iO.000 people. Yon rsn't beat It for an advertising tnedl- am. Imperial OUR AUTO WILL CALL. Dr. Louis A. Banks on "Americanism" (Continued from page one.) risk killing a whole tralnload of men and women and children In order to further their strike. American insti tutions cannot live if such deeds are allowed to go on. "Just now the government of the United States has appealed to the courts for an Injunction against In terference with the transportation system of the country on which our economic life depends. Hut the gov ernment Is met with a blast of bitter defiance from Samuel Gompers. "Now If American freedom Is to continue to exist, Samuel Gompers and the men under hlin must bo forced to obev the law the same as others. I would as soon live under a Czar Nicholas or a Kaiser Wllnetm as a Kaiser Saiupel Gompers! "Come home to Koseburg. I love Roseburg. I expect to call It home here the rest of my life, but I have blushed with shame on account of things which have happened here In the lust few weeks an honest work Ingman, doing needed work for his dally bread, has been assaulted and beaten on his way to his work. That is un-American and a shame to union labor. "No man In America has stood more persistently for the American worklngman than I. I have never failed to denounce the capitalist or employer who dealt unjustly with him. My booK, 'The White staves or the Oppression of the Worthy Poor,' uncovering the sweatshops of Boston, was published more than -30 years ago. I have always been known as the defender of the rights of work lngmen, bdt I would be a coward and no friend of union labor If I did not denounce un-Amerlcau deeds done In the name of union labor. I have seen signs up In store widows saying, 'No Scabs Allowed Here.' What does the word 'scab' mean? It means a man who Is doing work that another man has refused to do. And to brutally beat him for doing It or to-Intimidate a merchant, threatening to boy cott him for selling food to honest American citizens. Is utterly un-American and must not bo allowed un der the Stars and Stripes. Union la bor will dig its own grave if it per sists in defiance Of the constitution and laws of the United States. "Much of the lawlessness and mob violence that has grown up had its beginning In the winking at the evil deeds of the lawless bootlegger in his deriance of the Volstead Act In en forcement of the Eighteenth Amend ment to the Constitution. The Judi cial section of the American Bar as sociation spoke wisely when they warned the respectable people of the country, who encouraged the break - In, of Ihl. W Ihnt thev were 'sow- Ing of this law that they were "sow ing dragon teeth' which were sure to yield a harvest of anarchy. "The, bootlegger is the Judas of our time, he is a traitor and must lie punished out of existence for the safety of American life At the close of the address the 1nrge ongregation stood and repeated aft - con er Dr. Hanks, sentence by sentence, "The American's Creed," as follows: "I believe in the United States of Ity for which American patriots sac rificed their lives and fortunes. "I therefore believe It Is my duty to my country to love It, to support Its constitution, to obey Its laws, to respect Its flag, and to defend it against all enemies." TODAY BALCONY mU 10c ? ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS FREE "The Beauty Shop" WITH Raymond Hitchcock d d AND AN ALL R f. 2 TUESDAY AND A 8 MA WITH IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE" Odorless- Another feature that is of interest to you LET US PROVE IT TO YOU Cleaners PHONE 277. SECRETARY DAYIS GIVES OUT LABOR DAY MEM WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 3 Secretary Davis In a Labor day mfl sage to tnn American people, m public tonight, declared that "we look with pride and gratitude up! the acnievenients or me last twei months." and that during this peri "America has been brought to t threshold of an era of uneiampil prosperity. But for the Industrial strife wh has been evident for several moot! throughout the country, the eci tary added, the outlook of the nati would not have been darkened dun the year. "We must find a common grosf of fairness and co-operation for ei players and employes where they cl adjust their differences without course to an appeal to force," said. "There can be no justificatli for bloodshed and destruction America today." The labor secretary declared "tf two great things have been acco plished In American industrial lif "We have conquered the menace unemployment which threatened n: he' said, "and we have prevented wage panic In the ranks of labor. I have put between four and five mi lion men back to work and we ha put them back to work with was which leave the general wage level the nation very little below the hi J point reached during the war." Despite the pressure of unemplo ment, Mr. Davis said, we hare for stalled those short-sighted employ. who saw in the situation only an H portunlty to beat down the price labor, adding that through this have brought America to the thresj old of an era of unexampled proiM Ity. Motor to Cold Hill ... Mr. r.nd Mrs. Rnnmnsn Wnnd children will motor to Gold Hill Ik evpimg. whore thoy will visit t of Mr Wood's brothers who are ployed nt the cement quarry, n that cily. Medford People Here f Charles Strang and wife of Jfei ford, are In the city visiting at t't home of relatives here. Here From Oakland W. 9. Ilogan, of Oakland, was a vi Itor in town for several hours todajj In From Riddle C. H. Crow, a Ttlddle resident, In town today to attend the celebri tlon, and to visit friends. WEW TODAY. i ! WT.?D T .nr" for poultry hy t month or shares. T. F. Mltchf! lloa.'biire:. Ore. I-OH SAI.K Furniture In 5 room hou Hour and aarago aire for rent. I S. Pine St FOR SALE Extra fine rantalouf 25 els. ilozen. Watermelons chfs Manlilings. N. furry Kstate. WAXTEn-For ill j wnnmn'o" ki".0' let kitchen work me hospital, a youn. Rlrl. Apply In person j WANTKI) Woman to cook for im:.-: cHinp. ran Klve employment tn hu onnn. inquire Alelxger & jonnB' Con true t orw. Will RAbK CHEAP Prni'tlcsllv ' brown winter coat with fur roluj .line 3 or 38 bust. Apply 0J Sou Mepnens Nt. Foil SAI.F First class ranch Tnnsrue river; 34S acres; on m road: 4 mile to school; post office' rlace.- For further particulars si dress A. II. ft.. Garland. Montans. WXVTKfl JIanwlthcaF"to-sll sf, anted Cenl tires. Will arrange sJ, erv anil expenses with rlKhl n"'l roltll-o-VAN WBBKH COMPAM lioa H. Mich I nan Avu.. Chlcaao.Jii. FOU SALE Four res-lstered blor t: I'olnnd China sows hred to realster. hoar: also 20 weanling pigs, ss' tlx k If von wimt irood stock cor nnd see them. Olenbrook RsS limine, iircpon ONLY 8TAR CAST WEDNESDAY i i AN ALL STAR CAST I