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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1941. luued lllr Kmvrpl Buadar kr tk Newe-llevlew -' I.e. BUlRIb KLLSWOUTH Editor Mentor of Tk Auseiate Pm The AMHoulated Presfl la eKcuslv.. ly entitled to the use tor republica tion of all nowB illapatchea oredlted to It or not othwwlne credited In thli paper and to U local newi publlnhed herein. . All right, of re publication "f .iwi-i diapatchei (rain are also reserved, : Entered fti aecond clasa matter Hay IT, 192", at the poit office at Koeeburff, Oregon, under act or March i. UTS. KriT York 271 Mnd'v" Ave. Okl eai; iG'j M Mi-i'-jK-flo Av. oi. Pni.elaro J'JO BiAh Btreet De- Jrolt 30X4 W. Grand Boulevard ,oa Anaelee 433 8. Bprlng Street ieale iOl Blowurt Street Port laad 620 8. W. Sixth Ave St. Ionia 411 N. Tenth Street Represented by 0MC0( PUILISIE Subaonvlloa llatea Bally, per y.,r by mall. lf.00 ally. muni! by mal 2 50 pally, 3 nmiitha by mull....... . Dally, by carrier per month... .js Daily, by carrlur per yea- 7. Wants More Wampum THE Roseburg chamber of commerce, recently reorgan ized and placed under the direc tion ol a new secretary and man ager, Mr. Harry Pinniger, has requested, through its directors, that members make a small con I tribution In the nature of an ad ditional dues assessment. The letter sent to members carries the criptic line: "CHIEF UMP QUA NEEDS MORE WAMPUM IN HIS WIGWAM." And that tells the whole and complete story in the fewest possible number of words. The Roseburg chamber of commerce is called upon for just about every sort of service to the community. When there is a drive for funds for the Red Cross, the Salvation Army or the Boy Scouts the headquarters, and properly so, is the cham ber of commerce office. When the defense council was formed, the secretary of the chamber of commerce was put to work on the job as co ordinator. Even the recruiting officer for the United I Stales navy makes his headquart ers at the chamber office and he is undoubtedly welcome there. The drive for aluminum for do iense even now Is heading up right in front of the office. All of this (and there is more but wo would tire you) indicates most clearly that the Roseburg chamber of commerce is a vital and important institution. Ob viously such an organization can not run and function, as we have a habit of Insisting that it func tion, unless there is a good solid financial backing. The dues rates for membership, we are told, arc low compared with the dues paid in other cities of like size. Apparently the time is at hand when the chamber of com merce, which has a record for always fitting its assessments closely to actual need, needs "More Wampum in the Wig wam." The request asks no large sum and hence should be met witli prompt response. Rural Fire Districts TlE dislike repetition, but again we would like to stress the need for formation of rural fire protection districts sur rounding the city of Roseburg. We repeat our belief that such districts arc needed because of what occurred this week at Springfield Junction where $50, 000 worth of property went up in smoke and 25 people were made homeless simply because the community was not organ ized for fire protection. The Eu gene paid fire department had lo sit Idly by at the city limits, within full view of the flames, and witness the destruction. The Roseburg fire department has full information on how rural fire districts can be formed and would like to cooperate. We would like to see some action tak en before something occurs here like the blaze at West Spring field. Editorials on Newt (Continual from paga 1.) un li'ilh sides. IMAGINE a battle line 2,000 mllrs long, swirling with com bat from end to end. As the fighting ebbs and flows, these "islands" appear and reappear. Under such circumstances, the fi nal outcome will hinge on w hich tide is most successful in trap- 1$4u-socitio ping and exterminating the oth er's forces. , It Is too early yet even to try to foretell what the outcome will be. - , BRITAIN, through her foreign Donfat npti Anthnnu TTHan u 111. ,day voices a sharp warning to leaders of Japan's expansion pol icy to "reflect WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME." Japan, through her premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, re torts that It would be "difficult to predict where the flames of the European conflict might spread" and adds that the Japan ese government is doing every thing within Its power "to mobil ize all resources and manpower for ANY EVENTUALITY." The poker game, you see, Is still on. AT Chungking (China's Inter- lor capital) the American gunboat Tutuila is damaged in the course of a Jap air al though no one is hurt. That could be an "incident" if the U. S. wanted to make it so. Instead, the tendency appears to be (as these words are written) to regard the damage as unavoid able In the course of the bom bardment, Anyway, there Is still no shoot ing. fN the home front, President Roosevelt today asks con gress to authorize him to estab lish a ceiling for -prices and rents. He seeks no authority to put a limit on wages but asks the vol untary co-operation of labor to prevent wages from rising ab normally. He says: "Labor has far more to gain from price stability than from abnormal wage increases, for these are likely to be illusory and quickly overtaken by sharp rises in living costs which fall with particular hardship on the least fortunate of our workers and our old people." IJIS statement that abnormal wage increases will result in sharp rises in living costs is an admission that a price ceiling won't work without a wage ceil ing. He thus places a big responsi bility on labor, which will be judged in the years to come by the way it acts under this load of responsibility. K. R N R Mutual Broadcaitlng yste 1490 rVllocycie. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. '1:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Music for You. ' 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6.15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Call. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Varieties. 8:30 Jan Garber's Orch. 8:45 Softball Games. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10:15 Sign Off. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 -News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Interlude. 8:05 Les Brown's Orch. 8:30 News. 8:45 Charioteers. 9:00 U. S. Army Band. 9:30 Paulino Alport. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Varieties. 10:45 Geo. Duffey's Orch. 11:00 From Kentucky Moun tains. 11:30 Herbeck's Orch. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Trans- fcr Co. ; 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1 :00 American Legion News. 1:15-U. S. Stakes. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Amrrica Singing. 2:00 Helen Hnldrn. 2:15 Chicago Handicap. 2:30 Freddy Martin's Orch. 3:00 Dramas of Youth. 3:30 Kenton's Orch. 4:O0 -Green Hornet. 4:30- Hawaii Calls. , 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 - Morton Gould's I irch. 6:00-Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 6:30- F.liz. Rethbcrg, Soprano. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Chicagoland Conceit. 8:30 To Be Announced. 9:00 Alka beltzer News. OUT OUR WAY M mev who wiped W pesr! mackudqnt t get it u PLWrT) gl OUT ALL OUR , LOOK NO, BUT WATCH ASA WWFP OF GRUB? THE 2pi' jTWAT TRAPDOOR INI GARLIC OM A PEED BO THE CORNER A"t JUQTA STREET CAR WE'S IS AS CLEAN kM 1 FOUND THIS HAT OM jk HIDING OUT TO J . AS A BABY'S )f THE TABLE THE Jin HEAR YMHAT WE Z THUMB MAJOR WJORE IT k & THINK OF HIN J F WHEN HE CANNOSj-y LET'S Movie Champion Is Feted In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, July 31. (AP) The movie industry has gone all-out for Private Kenneth Wil kinson. With one exception, that is. The army's champion movie goer, a 19-ycarold, red-haired, bespectacled Oklahoma native, has had a reception not even ac corded royalty. He's been behind the scenes In all the big studios; he's rubbed shoulders with stars; he's been given private screenings of un released pictures. He received a plaque from no less a dignitary than Will Hays, j president of the producers' asso ciation. He's lunched with Dean i na Durbin, seen the town's glam our spots. He even had a chance to kiss Barbara Stanwyck at a photog rapher's request and turned it down. Ho wasn't sure the army would approve. But all cannot be clover. Pri vate Wilkinson has one great dis appointment. ; ; It's Judy Garland who done him wrong. "I wanted most of all to see her," he sighed. "I think she's wonderful." Dave Rose thought so too, and Dave had the inside track. In fact, he and Judy were married Sunday night, a few hours after Wilkinson flew in from Fort Lewis, Wash., for his week in the j sun. Very inconsiderate of her. The five-foot, four-inch private has seen 320 films since he join ied the army 10 months ago. From j Fort Lewis, he travels 18 miles to Tacoma by bus, usually alone. 'There he divides his time and his first class private's pay of $30 a month among eight theaters. But the cost is small, he says, when it earns a trip like this. Airport Strike at Klamath Falls Ended KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 1. -(API About 10 AFL members returned to work on the Klamath Falls municipal airport project Thursday after a 24-hour strike over union recognition. A. L. Rice, local representative of the AFL, announced that the union had agreed lo arbitrate this and future disputes with 9:15 Dance Orch. 9:30-Ernie Heckschcr's Orch. 10:00-Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 00 Tommy Tucker's Orch. 30 -Varieties. 00 -This Is Fort Dix. 30 Voice of Prophecy Choir. 45 Hollywood Whispers. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 30 Canary Chorus. 43 Mitchell Ayres' Orch. :00 Baptist Church Services. 00 Art Mooney's Orch. 00 -Aquaplane Race. 30- Hancock Ensemble. 00 - Canadian Band. :.'W Boys' Town. 00-Fighl Camp. :30 The Angclus Hour, Or. C A. Edwards. :00 American l-'oruin of the Air. I.V. Life and the .and. 00 Old Fashioned Revival. 00 Nobody's Children. :30 -Calloway's Quizzical. 00- Concert Gems. 15 Britain Speaks. 30- Kenton's Orch. :4." -Jan Garber's Orch. 00 -Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. : :30 -Jimmy Joy's Orch. ; ? 00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 U. S. Army. :o0 blg!l Off. Jones and King, contractors on the $280,000 project. It is not the union's policy, Rice said, to de ny work on defense jobs. The strike was called Wednes-! day by the AFL allied crafts when the company allegedly re fused to sign the associated gen eral contractor agreement cover ing union working conditions In Oregon. The Jones and King firm is a California company. The agreement will be taken up at a meeting Wednesday, Rice said, adding that the unions had agreed to the request of S. Jones of the company that the arbitra tion board be made up of local people. Eugene Fire Department Gives Answer to Critics EUGENE, Aug. 1. (AP) Eu gene city officials were the re cipients of severe criticism today, the aftermath of a fire which destroyed 18 structures at fln es timated damage of $50,000 Wed nesday just south of Eugene. Mayor Elisha Large and the city council here refused to al low fire trucks to go outside the city limits. i' Admitting the policy seemed cold blooded, Mayor Largo ex plained that action by the! city lir'emen would have bccn( unfair to other outside areas which have formed fire districts and are making their contributions toward the upkeep of the depart ment. "It is verv regrettable," the mayor said, "but the city council has gone on record in favor ol providing fire protection only to nutslde cities and to districts or concerns which have made ar- langements for this protection." BRITISH HORIZONTAL 1, 4 Self governing British Dominion., '9 Issued. 'llTo loiter.- 12 Adjusted, asj a watch. 13 Blackbird. 14 Cry of a crow. ." l5To mention. 17 Food container. 18 Definite article. . .- 13 Work of skill 21 Lad. 22 To rovo at hirgc. 25 Braid. 26 Born. 27 Networks. 28 Railway station. 30 Witticism. 31 To make lace. 34 Total. Answer lo 35 Drunkard. 36 Tribunal. 38 Wild ox. 40 Horse blanket. lElXll lL!Eilp!AlulGlrHlTIElRts1 42 Chinese sedge 1 Wood nymph. 43 Fumily or 2 Evergreen race. shrubs. 44 To trim. , 3 Adult female. 45 Termites. 4 Letter Z. 46 Timber tree. 5 Winged. 48 God of war. 6 Flannel. 40 Blackwood. 1 To excite, 50 It lies m the 8 Arid. South 10 To embroider. Ocean. 15 Bashful. Hi -I4 U " I7 Ua 1 9 it. ""fi XJ t - ii" ""i5 " iTj a f " is I " i 20 I r' I 1 I24 lt-j -nrr 1 27 r-H- I 1 28 2? " 50 r " 38 39 40 41 Tpi - . l lJ I ' i i 11 i r' I 1 1 "1 Lj . . trwooMi Information For Recreationists (Forest Service Bulletin) North Umpqua: Trout fishing s still good and cutthroat trout are being taken. Steclhead fish ing is slow, bqt experienced fish ermen are taking an occasional fish. Best lures for steclhead are the Cummlngs and Umpqua Favorite flies. Roads are in good shape, with the recent rains settling the dust. The Copeland creek sector will be open from 4 p. m. to 8 a. m. on week days and will be open all day on week ends. South Umpqua: Fishing In Fish lake and Buckeye lake is fair. Stream fishing too Is fair. Roads are all in good condition, and all of the roads to the lookouts are excellent. Bohemia: Stream fishing is fair. Flowers on Fairvlew moun tain are still good. Rujada camp Is in excellent condition and has a swimming pool, a ball diamond, and camping and picnlckng areas. From this camp It Is only a two-mile hike to Rujada point, which offers a grand view, Diamond lake: The recent rains have settled the dust and, as a result, the roads are In good shape. Fishing Is fair. There are several falls which are to be seen in this area. Toketee falls can be reached by a one-mile hike; Lemolo falls are a throe quarters of a mile hike; White horse falls can be driven to; and Watson creek falls require only a 200-yard hike. The latter falls have a sheer drop of 300 feet. Here on Business G. N. Rid dle, of Riddle, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. DOMINION Previous Puzzle 16 To do wrong. 17 Wellington is its . city, 18 Carries.' 20 Playing card. 21 Invitation. 22 To harden. 23 Still. 24 The native raco In this land. 26 Wandering. 29 Cougar. 30 To groan. 32 The brute -soul. 33 Invigorating medicine. 35 Leather strip, 36 Member of an African tribe. 37 Garret. 30 Pertaining to air. ; 41 Ncitlicr. 42 Girl. 47 Preposition. , 49 Exclamation, 51 It is a large producer of t dairy s, Sunday fUiiwUsi. at the miu tco DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS How big Is your world? This after all Is a fair ques tion for all of us, or another way of asking is how long and wide is your horiron? On way to assort Ideas and world views is to classify them as we do optical lenses, accord ing to focal distances. Some reach farther than others. Some political, others Individ ual and some commercial sys tems reach ten years, a month, twenty-four hours ahead. Big getters are sometimes big los ers. God's thoughts are long thoughts and His kingdom en durcth throughout all genera tions. Emerson measured the years by centuries. The yard stick of God ia the uges to come. That is why it cannot be shaken by the march of time. Short views tend toward pessimism. Feet and Inches, hours and minutes express and include only small objec tives. It is the swing of the world-wlthoutend that thrills our souls. The unseen reali ties of spirit and hope and love and faith and kindness that are eternal. "The Etern al God is thy refuge and un derneath are the everlasting arms." Such a vision en larges man's horizon and de livers him from the discour agement of the short view. It Is better to walk In the dark with God than to walk alone bv sicht. May we cultivate the long view. Amen. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 946 W. 1st St. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Children's church, 6:30 p. m. Special meet ings every night including Sun day, at 7:30 p. m. (Saturday ex cepted). Conducted by Evangelist R. Goffredo of Philadelphia, Pa. Assisted by the boy gospel sing er, Luke Trovarelli, age 10. Both are musicians of merit. You are Invited to enjoy these meetings. A. H. Hostvcdt, pastor. TENMILE METHODIST'. CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun day school 10:45 a. m. Morning worship 9:45 a. m. A church with a welcome. I LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. A cordial welcome to all. i CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday I school 10 a. m. Epworth league '7 p. m. Evening services 8 p. m. !a cordial welcome to all. ' D1LLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday- school 10 a. m. The Gideons will have charge of the morning service at 11 a. m. A cordial welcome to all. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services in the Grange hall, 3rd and Division streets, each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. The subject ol the lesson sermon for Sunday, August 3rd, is "Love." A meeting which in cludes testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sublcct of lesson: "Love." Sun dav school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet lugs which include testimonies ol healing and remarks on Chris tian Science are held lit 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins huildlim. is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here ine mole and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church service and to visiting the reading room. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 S. Jackson slrrrl. Two doors norlh of the. Hose school. .Sunday school a! 10 n. m. Morn Ing worship at 11 . m. Y. IJ. S. ! at 7:15 p. m. Evening service ut 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting every I Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday j morning Rev. Keller will bring! a missionary address on the sub ject: "The Command for the, Ages." During the morning serv ice the congregation will observe the Lord's Supper or Holy Com munion. At the esenniL- tsrvli.tv the pastor will speak on "The Prepared Place." "Sermons that stir, music that Inspires, and a friendship that warms waits you at the Pilgrim chapel." The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. THE METHODIST CHURCH Preaching Hi 11 ii. m. nnd S p. m; by Rev. A. J. Stai-mei. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Ep worth league at 7 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane I streets, John A. Barney, min ister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. Morn ing worship at 10:45 with regular communion service and the Ser mon by the pastor on "The Four 'Alls' In the Great Commission." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. for all the young people of the church and their friends. Eve ning service begins at 8 o'clock with an Inspirational song serv ice. The evening sermon will be on "Our Salvation." Appropriate pipe organ music helps to create a worshipful atmosphere and a genuine friendliness pervades all the services. Visitors are par ticularly Invited to enjoy these services while in our city. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military street, West Roseburg. The service of Sunday, August 3, begins at 11 a. m. The topic of the sermon is "God's Call to Re pentance In Present Day World Conditions." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. We most , cordially invite all those having no cnurcn nome oi incu- own to attend our service and Sunday school. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pastor. THE ANGELUS HOUR Dr. Edwards will speak to the selectees of Douglas county at the Angelus Hour over KRNR from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Hear him. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion 8:00 a. m. Morning service and sermon, 11:00 a. m. The Rev. Perry Smith. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . , CHURCH , "The Foolish Rich Man" will be lh sermon titlo ior the morn ing worship service. The 'evening sermon will be on "The , Vexa tion of the Righteous." i The Young People's Christian Endeav or society will meet Sunday at 7, with Ruth Blake'as leader. ' The calendar for the week: Sunday; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11:00 a. m.; C. El society, 7:00 p. m.; evening serv ice, 8:00. p. m. Monday: Trustees' meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist pastor, Rev. 1 1. P. Sconce, continues his series of sermons both morning and eve ning on "The Life of Christ as Recorded in the Book of Luke." "Our Lord's Baptism" is the top ic Sunday morning ut eleven. Why was Jesus baptized? Is the cross seen in His baptism? Why and when should we be baptized? Sunday evening at eight o'clock Rev. Mr. Sconce speaks on the theme "How to Face the Devil" or "Our Lord's Temptation." How oflen does the devil tell the truth? Why does the devil desire to he worshipped? Why did Jesus refuse to eat during the forty day temptation? Can we be strong without temptation? Do aged people escape temptation? The pictures poslponed from last Sun day pvenmg will be shown this Sunday evening. Two special mu sical numbers will be given Sun day evening. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidlly 4:30 p.m. yesterday 32 Highest temperature yesterday 79 Lowest temperature last night 48 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month .'. 0 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1910 30.80 Defleli-ney since Sept. 1, 1940 1.71 "To Serve Others Ai Wc Would Bo Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard less of Financial Condition Mystery Liner Is Declared Lost NEW YORK. Aug. 1. AP) y A mystery of. the seq was disclosed- today when Swedish govern ment officials at stocknoim rul ed officially that the cargo-pass enger liner Venezuela must oc regarded as lost with eight pass engers and 41 crew members. The ruling closed a two months investigation instituted after the new 6,991-ton vessel, vanished on a voyage from Goth enlwrg to Rio de Janeiro. Nothing could be learned about the ship. Belligerents denied sinking her, no wreckage was found and no storms rumea me north Atlantic during the period of the voyage. The vessel left' Gothenburg April 8 with a "safe conduct" guarantee from Germany, Italy and England. At Torshavn, Faroes islands, the Venezuela picked up eight survivors of the Finnish freight er Carolina Thorden which had been destroyed by German bombers a few days earlier. The Venezuela sailed for Rio April 8 and radioed April 17 that she would reach South America on May 2. Nothing more ever was neara of her. Aboard the ship, still suitering from wounds received in tno Carolina Thorden disaster, was pretty Nanny Sarin, . 28, blue- eyed, flaxen-haired fiancee of. Henry E. Koiego, mining en gineer of Silverton, Colo. A nurse, she served ner coun try, Finland, against the Rus sians and then spent months trying to reach the United States to wca Koiego. Back From Eugene Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Snyder and their daughter, Mrs. Louis : A. Miles and her daughter, Mary Jean, all of this city, have returned to their homes, following- a short stay In Eugene visiting Mrs. Roy , Elmore and Mrs. Frank Moody. Pause... Refresh CARL'S TAVERN GRILLE t Tharc art no wrong iidn H btit at th Imparl) or Root tvalt. Wa start th day rl(ht for you . . . fcroakfait In bad. Luxury, m tnd t . . and at no aitra coatl Hara you Uv Ilka a king. oraquaan. just anothar raason why It's a wita Idaa to trop at tha Imparul f fcooiavaft whan (n Portland. Juat $ block or two from tha ctntar of things , , . shops, storas. banks, thsatrci. , Whare You ltv liks a King ...but Iho tax it low! . . - . . -yS I - i jfy I ' ""! : ' - fiiN'-rnl (lli-t-rlnr. VSjSf ni rrim.' J '.' ' ' 'a y itf&ra Pi PiS ' f 1 'iHnlslnnl. Cha mhri "t'l5'l P4r3 lui-te.l nt cor-