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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1925)
FOUR ROEEBURG NEWS-REVEW; MONDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1925. 4': - ! 5 Why Worry About Xmas Gifts When wa have to many ' HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON SHERBETS TOASTER PERCOLATOR CASSEROLE " TEAPOT. . GOBLETS THERMOS BOTTLE ' FOR THE. CHILDREN SCOOTER 1NGERSOL WATCH . TRICYCLE POCKET KNIFE BICYCLE ROLLER SKATES Let u help you make your selection, . 1847 Rogers Silver Plate I ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE GO. Phone 25 WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS PEACE MISSION IN SYRIA FAILS (iMOClllod I'FHI UlMd Win.) ' DAMABCUS, Syria, Dec. 2d. A Druse delegation headed by Emir Emlri Arblan, which recently visit ed Suulda. capital of the. DJebel Drue country, to, dlacuss peace be tween the tribesmen and French apparently (ailed In Ita mission. Apparently It has been Impossi ble, to reach an accord regarding ...Syria taking over the territory an nexed by Lebanon In 1920 and am- nesty for the rebel leaders. . This dispatch seemingly aeta at reat, recent reports of the conclu sion of peace terms and an armls " tlce between the Druse tribesmen and the French authorities In Syr- la. it was stated by offlolals In 'election and was defeated by Hel "Paris late last week, however, that 1 gerson. He Is a democrat. SummrGombrt : '-all Writer few ran snake year car warm, comfortable and safe and at wry Utile cost. "Western Ante" has many "winter necessities' teat will give yea nswr comfort all winter. 5' "Wallet" Heater Real- aetlstactlon U assured with." "WaHer"' heater It makes your oar warm, com fortable and dry. Including; dash control three types Me to IK.7S. according to car. "Moore" Car JVarmer For Fords only (Se Kinftteet Heat era 'A safe, clean, healthful heat-'. $3.75. 6.0S and U.W accord ing to ear. ,1... wn.,.....,at Radiator Coven The "Frost King" also cover the motor. It la of lone-grain rubberised waterproofed fab ric, aabeetoe lined. Radiator caver only, for all popular mafcee of cars 4S.4S to 1640. Radiator and Engine Cevere m m aiMm e 3 tBm X Liquid Cement It will permanwtljr soal tha Imka In any ndutnr it prv vntet ruat and btaIa forma tloQ and la ahanlutely harm kesa to tha metal it la guar an teed. Hraall alto 680 Standard alze-.. $1.16 iWarner Liquid Solder For ra-itator guaketa and water Jacket v 75a Winter Neceuities ' 8k Id Chains. Tnnneau Hhlettlft, Wind-..,. Hi Wlnr Ulov, Pobca Wlndnhleld ClfAnera, Htorajr Batter lea, MNver hum" Pralcte I J nine t pleaa lnc7 low prlcea. beauty are v s v , XtothanlZ5StarcalnLheNfest- . supply Main Stare -UOO Soath GraadJUe LOS ANQELESL Roteburg Store, 117 South Stephen, Phone 9.- practl5raunqu?g3t the signing of an armistice at any moment would not surprise, the Qual d'Orsay. Cut the coupon aave half price. Imperial Cleaner. W. H. HARCOMBE NEW POLK . COUNTY. OI8T. ATTORNEY (Aaaoclatttl Pnm Leased Win.) SALEM. Ore., Dec. 28. William H. Harcombe, Dallas, attorney, has been named by Governor- Walter M. Pierce to succeed Joseph Hel gnrson as Polk county district at torney when the office la vacated January 1. Helgerson Is to resign to become assistant United States district at torney at Portland. Harcombe was a candidate for the Polk county office at the last SPECIALS 'Clean-up' Combination With each pint bottle of Im perial Cleaner and Polish sold at the regular price of $1.00 thla week, we will rive free, a 6-yard roll of ehneee cinch (that regularly aelle for 2e) total value lilt mi flfl Thla Week Onty..,.a I UU StromDerg Carbureter Here ! a- real bargain the genuine aStrombergCarto ureter complete with hot-spot mani fold for Ford oars. It will in crease your present mileage 21 and give the oar more power. Price reduced front Ilb.75 to $12.35 De Luxe Top Recover The outfit eonatsta of weath erproof top rarer, and back curtain containing a large (iM-lnch bevel plate glass window and gipsy side wings, together with necessary tape and tacks to attach Prices on sises for Fords, Cherroleta, Maxwell and Dodge cars are -2S to ttUS, according to oar. 1-rlcea on other oars quoted on request Regular Top Recover . For Ford Itoadster ...... fft f? . lord Touring ...H-SS JVESTERN AIR PATROL Tone, Yolume, selectivity, simplicity and the qualities built Into the Western Air rat ml. The set Is con etructed to our rlvid specifications. Hold complete (M 1 ft rtfl rzr&m. $llu.UU Alio convenient tema. Co. IS. STATE TO BUILD UP PARKS ALOTiG THE ins PORTLAND, Dee. 28. An Im portant item In future state high way budgets will be for the devel opment and. maintenance of high, way parks. Since legislation was enacted a few year ago, enabling the state highway commission to acquire on behalf of the state, either by dosa Uoa or purchase, 18 parka, em bracing a total acreage of 630 aores has been acquired. t or tne purpose of Improving the parks on standard Una with local variations, the highway commis sion some time ago appointed an advisory committee to suggest plana. This committee, which Is composed of Professors Peck and Hyslop of the Oregon Agricultural college. Professor Sweelzer of the University of Oregon, and J.- A. Currey of Portland, Is now making a study of the different parks and will, it is understood make a report on lh subject. tight nearly halt of the parks thus far acquired are, located on the Columbia Elver highway, and Old Oregon Trail. On the Roosevelt highway there are four parka, of which three are In Lincoln county- between New port and Slleu bay. The fourth la the George Henry park, la Curry county. The only park on the Pacific highway la the Booth park on the banks of the South Umpqaa north of Myrtle Creek. On the west side branch of the Pacific highway Is Helmloh. park, at the crossing of the Lucklamute river. The only other park In the Willamette val ley Is Holman park, between Salem and The Dalles. The largeat of the parks Is Mayer park, which was donated by Mar cus a. Mayer, it covers 260 acres on the heights above Kowena on the Upper Columbia River high way. Next to It In size is the Henry para in furry county, wfilch em- oraces an acreage or zts acre). in addition to these two large parks are the following,' with their. acreage: Sarah Helmlck Dark. Polk conn. ty, 6.46 acres; Holman park. Polk county 8.02 acres; Ditto park, Co- lumnia county. 1.88 acres; Bradley pork, (Clatsop . Crest). Clatsop county, 20 acres; Vlento park. Hood River county, 3.60 acres; Memaloose park, Wasco county, 3.64 acrea; Emigrant Sprlnga park, Umatilla counly, 12.16 acrea; Emi grant Hill park, Umatilla county, 20.16 acres; Booth park In Doug las county, 6.80 acres; Chandler park. Lake county, 1.30 acres; Rocky Creek park, Lincoln coun ty. 16.12 acres; Boiler- Bay park, Lincoln county, 6.82 acrea; Otter Crest park, Lincoln county, 1.61 acres; Lava Cav park. Deschutes county, 6 acres; Trail park, Jeff op son county, 4 acres. tx-oa wna gas. AUSTRALIA SENDS GOV. PIERCE DRY QUESTIONNAIRE (AareUtH Pro leitri Win.) SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 18. A letter nas reached Governor Pierce from 1 12 members of the . state parlla raent of Australia at Sydney ask ing for Information on the effect I Ireneaa of prohibition la the Unit ed States. The letter Is being clr j cularlzed throughout this country. I, Tha Australian lawmakers say ! they recognise "the necessity of finding a remedy for the drlnjt evil : la our midst." and aak information' , on the following points: Effective ness of enforcement of the prohi bition law; social and' economic results of prohibition to date, and 'general attitude of the people to ! wards tho 18lh amendment. Heal with gaa. INDEPENDENCE BY 1935 OR REBELLION FILIPINO ASSERTS (Aanrlitrd Pita Lead Win.) DETROIT, Mich., lec. 18. The Philippines will rebel ' against I'nitvti states rule within 10 ynara If lta demands for Independence are not granted, Clcllo iMunat, pres ident of the Ktliplno Independence comiiilsHlon, told the Detroit, labor forum Sunday. He accused Governor General Wood of attempting to sell the na- 1 1 ural re satire of tbe Islands to American capitalists. The Thill pines have been ready for self gov ernment for several .veers, he salil, citing the peaceful elections and willingness to support the govern ment and power to maintain order and transact business with other nations. Only one-twelfth' of ihe rltliens of the iaraad are uncivil lied, he said. INDIAN IIOOI-wTKIt.S WIN. (Awv-latnl Fnm UMd Wln.i CHKMKWA. Ore., Dec. . The Chemewa ladlana defeated the Franklin High School basket ball five of Portland Saturday, 33 to 2F, Depoe, Indian center, was high point man of the game, with fourteen points to his credit. Sen lea. Franklin forward, was next with twelve. 8AVS ARTISTIC TgMPERAMENT NOTHINQ BUT ADVERTISING OHM'AOO. I. "Artlatlo Iniuix'tanu nt" popularly believed lo cause atttsta to Indulae In balr trarlng tantrums Is nothing but "ad vertlaing" In the opinion of Miss llertha Oil, a promlnutit woman Im presario. For ssarly a tcoie of year Miss Ott baa been the medium whereby artists of voice and instrument have been presented to music lovers of Chicago and from her experiences, she has drawn many. Interesting viewpoints. ' 'Borne artists are childish, but most of them aie sound, level headed business men and women, devoted to their work." she said. "In our experience there never has been an Instance of a singer or In strumentalist refusing to complete a recital or Interfering with ar rangements because of 'tempera ment'." The name's the thing to the gen eral publics In its patronage of con certs. Just as Babe Ruth can pack a ball park on an off day, so can a musician with a reputation crowd a house. But unlike the Bambino, who often fans the breeze and dis appoints his admirers, the concert artist always delivers the goods. Mine. Usui curd, Hacbmanluotf or Krelalor can aeU out the biggest house in Chicago with the mere anounoement of their appearances." Miss Ott said. "Crowds go to see them regardless of their programs. -usually tne publics apprecia tion is Una) same for a man or woman, for a vocalist or Instrumen talist. Also many of the same pat rons attend all concerts." Appreciation of mualo Is strong est where an Influence of foreign race or heredity exists, she said. The better class of immigrant who was taught music in . childhood leaves his love for it as a legacy to his American children. The public schools are stressing mualo more and more but it may take two generations to bring America to the musical peak of Italy, for Instance, where even the street urcnins wnisue tne operas, i Jazs has not displaced, classic 1 music in popularity. On the con trary through syncopation of op eratic masterpieces as Paul White man, does, In such a way that the Jan devotee can understand them and the lover of the classics is not offended, last will give 'highbrow' music a more universal appeal." Among the future great of the musical world, many of. those In troduction. concerts are arranged by Miss Ott, she finds men and women about equal in number, but singers are much In the minority. "This Is because It isn't every body who has a voice," she ex plains, "but anybody with talent and effort can learn to play an in strument." The Imperial Cleaners sdd means half price to you thla week. COOUDGE SENIOR AGAIN ON SICK BED PLYMOUTH, Vermont, Dec. 28. Colonel John Coolldge, father of the President, was confined to bis bed today, because be had lost the use of his right leg due to faulty circulation. Dr. Albert C. Cram of Bridgewater, his per sonal physician, said his patient's condition waa not to be consider ed serious. Colonel Coolldge vho was seri ously 111 several weeks ago, from a condition described aa "heart block," has had several heart at tacks recently, but none -of them were of a serious nature, his phy sician said. The poor circulation from which he now is suffering, the physician Bsld, was caused by the heart affliction. Colonel Coolldge has been confin ed to bis house several days and has been In bed aluce Saturday. MILK AND SNOW PUT OUT FIRE AT DAIRY POItTAOE, Wia., Dec. 26. Milk and snow were uacd to fight a fire early yesterday on the farm of Tho mas Drown in the outskirts of the city when the 'water supply gave out and the flamea threatened to spread from a large dairy barn to the. eight other buildings on the Milk cans were emptied into a tank and pumped through the hnse of the city's apparatus like water. ixuds or snow weree hauled as near as posalble to the flames and tossed by the shovelful, with such success tbat the damage was only 16.000. QI'EIl.V (XttlltkSKK NKAKI.r . OVKIUXAMH ItV HMHtiKST. CHICAGO. Dec. 26. Opera-ln-Cngllah enthusiasts broke all hounds today puraued V. Kranke Hurling, Boston composer, at the conclusion, of the world premiere of hla "A Light from St. Agnes" Into the lobby of the auditorium theatre and kissed him repeated ly. At least 2M0 men hugged and kissed him. Women were as emotional as the men and Dar ling escaped them almost In a state of collapse and fled to his hotel room. SPOKANS COMMISSIONER FACES RECALL FIGHT SPOKANE, Wash, Iec 26. A i forecast lor tonight, rromamln Chark'S W, HedKer. city rommls-1 of ' below fero yesterday. sinner of public saf.-ty. on the I ground of malfeasance In office and violation of his oath of office. In falling to enforce laws against liq uor, selllug, gambling and prosti tution, was (lied with the city clerk today. 3$v Colds QuickRelief . for Old and Ifouny DISTUftlMtCE IN L0CHL THEATRE Tae patr... f a Wc.1 tltow k..w w.r err sums dut.rs.4 aa4 inir4 k tk. r.l tutu... naahku f . ... i ! act. Pb i a ail". .rtii. h". , revs, cr .via. a i.w an. .r a.i.ya '?' oav alia T.r rmr.a,1 taa.a Bi.mptly ui wva.ay nuti. nr. w, r. vwr, writ..: J a 31 - r an. Tar C.i.m.i.4 tm ciaa sat stMSas wna ai.d4 r.aaiu. ' W. r. Chapman, j i M REMOVING Tires-Tubes-Automobile Accessories! Our. new building is rapidly nearing completion, and to save the expense of moving, we are now offering Bargain Prices on all sorts of Auto Accessories. BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUGS, THE BEST FOR FORDS PRICED FOR THIS SALE 4 FOR $1.59 C. A. Fords PACIFIC COAST ALONE FREE OF WINTRY BLAST (Continued from Page 1 ) the mercury down to forty at Jack sonville, Kia., and 42 at Tampa. Reaction Forecast. WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. A re action from the biting cold weather which has been prevalent over al most the entire United States Is predicted for tomorrow by the weather bureau. Today's weather reports dis closed temperatures below freezing as tar south aa northern Mexico an dnorthern Florida. Doth Brownsville, Texas, and Jackson ville, Kla., reported a minimum of 24 degrees and Mobile and Pensa cola 18 degrees. A zero tempera ture was registered at Asheville, N'. C, while in New York state It waa 20 degrees or slightly higher. Texas Citrus Bait Hit. DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 28. Winter laid a heavy hand on sunny Texas yesterday and even took hold of the winter garden section of the Klo Grande. Temperatures ranged from 10' above at Arrulllo at the coldest place to 28 at Galveston, the warmest. Citrus fruit had been damaged to some extent in the Klo Grande I valley, but reports today did not estimate the damage, lirownsville, where the temperature was 26 last night, reported that orchardista are hoping for a week of cloudy weather aa gradual moderation without sunshine will lessen the damage. 1 Moderating In Missouri. KANSAS CITY. Mn., Dec. 28. The sub-zero grip that winter has held on this section since Saturday night was loonened early today ami slowly climbing temperatures were "e mercury rinuDeti to a minimum of two degrees above today and eight degrees above is the mini mum predicted fur tomorrow morn ing. Temperatures Along Rockies. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 28. King Winter, who accompanied Santa Claus on his Christmas errand last week, continued to rule with an Icy hand In tbe Kocky Mountain states today. Miles City. 'Mont, was hardest hit. The temperature, which was 16 'below zero there yesterday, slip ped to 20 below. It was one above In Denver. The cold wave was hardly felt In Ari zona and I'tah. Phoenlz had a low temperature of S4 degrees above. Salt Lake City's lowest was 30 de gree. Santa Fe, New Mexico, reported record cold weather for the winter eiaht d'grera above. Keg Caav. Anio AceWk-nts NKW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Dee. 28 Eleven auto accidents on the Paelflr Highway, Interna tlnnal road from Canada to Mex- rt. h.M .,,.1 " 1 "' ""f""" li nn nounoarj, mile. n'liiiu were blamed on fog yesterday. Mildred Green, of llelllngltain. Washington, and Edgar Putnam. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF. THE. PRICE REDUCTIONS IN EFFECT 30x3 Red Tube, each ...$1.50 30x3 Cord.Tire ...............$6.75 30x3 Penn. Vacuum Cup, large oversize tires, with O. S. Cord Tube.;.. .$14.00 $9.00 S, & M; No, 70 Spot Lite .....$6.35 $7.50 Kay Bee No. 8 Roadlight .'....$5.50 $7.00 Aristocrat Bar. Cap with Moto- meter ..... .. $5.50 $1.50 Rain E Day, Windshield Swipe 85c $18.50 Hassler Shocks $15.00 $2,25 Scandinavia Trans. Lining $1.65 $3.25 17-inch Ford Steering Wheel '. $2.50 $7.00 Electric Windshild Swipe $5.50 $5.25 Electric Windshield Swipe $4.00 $1.60 Vulcanizing Kit ... , $1.10 Now is the time to buy and sav money Stock will not last long at the above prices. Everything reduced. See our big window for specials.. Lockwood Motor Co. Fordsons of this city. . were Injured in a head-on collision. W. H. Munroe of liellingbam, one of the drivers, 'aid thai she was on the. wrong side of the road, but that he couldn t tell It in the gloom. A machine driven by J. T. Mac kenzie, Dremerton, Wash., In try ing to avoid another machine, turned over Into a ditch and burned. Mackenzie, H. Croswoll and T. A. Kelly crawled slightly hurt, from under the blazing car. West Generally Ivscanca Freeze SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 28. ine west la suffering from a sort of a synthetic cold snap. That ia the way the United States wea ther bureau aums up the situa lon. "It Is not exactly the real thing In cold apella," Forecaster O. H. Wlllson said. "We have . had such calm, mild, balmy weather that we are Inclined to lay undue emphasis on even a slight change In temperature. At few pointa In the west did thermometers hit tbe freezing point last night, although It appeared to be very cold gen erally. Night temperatures in California range1 from 32 to 38, while the day temperatures today were from 36 to 40. It has been much colder at this time of the year." Mr. Wlllson noted a few excep tions, however. At Reno, the mercury was depressed to 18 de grees above zero last night, which is cold enough to cause an epide mic of frozen waters pipes and coat ponds and small streams with tee. It waa only two degrees higher at Winnlmncca, whlta Salt Lake City came through with a reading of 30. At Boise, Idaho, it was 28, indicating that the plateau country was colder than the coast. Generally speaking. however, only a few. points ex perienced exceptional cold. FltrHtln Fruit. Mppcd. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Dec. 23. A. J. Mitchell, United states meteorlogist here staled todny that temperatures in northeru Florida had been low enough to dnmuge fruit and advised that all ftuit on trees In this sectica be picked today. Mitcneit predicted tnat tne freeze which extended laitt night to Alachua and Lake counties. would reach well Into central Florida tonight. Jacksonville had a temperature of 24 and Talla hassee twenty above sera early today. Normal On Pacific Coast, SEATTLE. Dec. 28 Weather to day was normal throughout the re gion west of the Itocky Mountains except In northern California, the I nlted States weather bureau n ported here. Over the l'ugel Sound country, centering here, lay a tiense fog. Temperature Indications through- cut the Pacific northwest were the following mlnlmums for last niaSt. kit being above zero: Oregon Daker City 1. . Idaho Pocatello 32. Poise it. Western Montana Helena 28. In eastern Washington, that part of the state beyond the Cascade mountains from here, Yakima and 0.BS had each 33. and WalU Walla S4 - The temperature droppej to 37 above zero here last night and bad climbed to 40 by mid-forenoon. This mark, the lowest this uionib, was equalled.' December' 14. The coldest here Blnce last winter was 33, November 22 and 23. Baltimore Toll Four. BALTIMORE, Dec. 2?. Four deaths, one from freezing and three from asphyxiation, waa tbe toll of the cold wave in Baltimore today. Fred E. Borg, a Baltimore and Ohio railroad trackman, found un conscious from the cold, died in a hospital. Three others were vic tims of gaa in rooma tightly closed agalnat the cold. tlavoe In New England. BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 28. New England was recovering today from the shock of a cold wave tbat swept In with a northwest gale late Saturday, caused three deaths from cold, brought aevere suffer ing and resulted In Innumerable fires In which four children per ished. The lowest officially reported temperature at 8 a. m. today was at NorUifiuld. VL, which reported 14 degrees below zero yesterday. Break that cold The quickest and surest way take "Pioneer Cold Capsules." Lloyd Crocker. TO MEDFORD. Ore, Dec 26. Don Hall, automobile thief, and Jail breaker, entered a plea of guilty to the theft of an automobile late Thursday, and waa sentenced to ten years In state prison. W. H. Blakley, a former resident of Coos county, plead guilty to operating a still, and was sentenced to five years, the maximum, sen tence. Joe Lues plead guilty to stealing a saddle from a Siskiyou mountain ranch and was given a two-year term In prison. C. E. Lloyd, Ashland automobile salesman, entered a plea of guilty to passing two checks totaling f and will be sentenced Monday. Mrs. Minnie Whelpley. 6, of Ash land, charged with setting fire in a moment i of-spite to itw home of her fietghbor. Mlsa Jane McCoy, 70, will be arraigned tor pleading Monday. . Samuel Nelson. 16. a paroled youth from the Idaho, reform school, who Is alleged to have stol en an automobile Itum the streets of this city a week ago, and waa arrested in Yreka. Cel., will He turned over to the Boise, Idaho, authorities and, returned to the in stitution. I Atus. del, plana timer, rhoae MS-I REMOVING BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUGS, THE BEST FOR FORDS PRICED FOR THIS SALE 4 FOR $1.59 Lincolnsu BRIDE SKIPS WITH POLICY; HE AVOIDS POISONED DINNER SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26. A story of bow his 18-year-old stride disappeared along with aa 18584 life insurance policy, bond and cash and how poisoned appif dumplings had been left on the table for him to eat, as told by Elbert Cochran, a hotel man; caused Police Judge Jacks today to Issue a warrant for the arrest of the bride, Mrs. Koselle Smith Cotchran, on a charge of larceny, A warrant tor his mother In law; Mrs. "Jane Doe Smith, alia Duoll, also was Issued. Cochran related that he met hla .bride and her mother four months ago. They were in finan cial difficulty, he said, and he Installed them In an apartment. On December 2 he married Ko selle. A few daya ago he brought a friend home to dinner and they found apple dumplings on the. table. The friend refused to eat, but Cochran nibbled at the offer-, ing. Later, he said, he experi enced pain and lay down on a bed, only to find a note from hie wijo under the pillow, saying sli was through with marriage for. ever. He investigated and foumi the Insurance policy, bonds and, cash gone, he said. Recently, Cochran said, he made hla wife and mother-in-law the beneficiaries of his Insurance NO-TOBACCO LEAGUE ASKS -- DAWE8 FOR A RESOLUTION INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Dec. 26.-: Vice president Charles O. Dawes was Importuned today by the No Tobacco League to make a New Year's resolution to refrain from, the tide of tobacco. Charles M. Fillmore of Indian apolis, general secretary of the league, sent the vice . president, a' telegram thanking him for hie message to the senate pages urging them not lo use tobacco. "Realizing that example Is more potent than precept," said tbe message, "will you not make one. of your New Years' resolutions the decision not to use tobacco your, self." Fillmore said that tie message wilt be followed shortly by a almi- lar one to President Coolldge. SWEDISH PRINCE POET AND - RADIO LECTURER Stockholm! Dec. 2$. a. p.v The versatility of 8weden's poet- prince, Duke William of Boeder' manland, second son of King Gus tar V, w aa demonstrated by bis do. but as a radio reporter. Earlier In the year he treated the Sdi.'h radio audience with a description of his big game hunU Ing experiences la India and Afrl-, ca. With all four of the Scandina vian countries tuned In on him he give a radio, account of his par. ems' visit to Finland, when be -so was a member of the royal - . Beat with, gat, ,
