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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ftOSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1941, Unil Dallr at aaadnr ta Kcwa-Hevlafv laa. BAnms BiAawoRTH editor MaailMf T Aaaarialr Praaa The Aaancluled Prana la escuslva- (Tun of ali na diapatcliea credited to It or noi otherwise) credited If, thla paper aih, to all local newa ,,ubllehed herein. All rlghta o( ra Publication of ev -aj dlapatohea w fcareln are alao reaevvad. Entered as eecond rlaar matter aiay 1. win, hi tna poat office at M Rnaeburs, Oregon, under aot of March 2. I87S- Haw vork 271 Mndlann Ave ChU mur 6'J N. MlchjtjUn Ave. saw rraaelere 220 fliran Ptrpet la (relt 2084 W. (Irand Bault'vard i a.m4X3 a. florin Street. Seattle feOI Stewart Street I'urt- tua 620 a w. siitn Ave at. Uali-411 N. Tenth Street Repreaented by . o.!tlpOlJ!lsoftlTI0l Bakeerlallea Katee Daily, per year by n n.iiv. i montra by II M all MO all....... IU month. .5? Bal y, i muntha by ma ll. by carrier per n Dally, by carrier per yea' Things Are Different Today T)DAY, here In Roscburg and Douglas county, seems very much like any other pleasant fall day. The beautiful coloring of the. autumn leaves Is about as usual for this time of year though possibly a little more beautiful than ever. Each new season appears to outdo the pre-, vlous one In grandeur or is it that we forget, during the months between? Business, and the usual occu pations of dally life, go on about as before. There is a trifle more business activity. There Is little or no unemployment. Here and there someone Is looking for help for some additional em ployees. The economic changes In this valley, from the best of times to the poorest, arc not extreme never have been. One thing, however, or per haps we should say a number of things, are quite different today from yesterday and the duys be fore yesterday. Today and henceforth for how long no one can say we are paying a large list of new taxes. All told the peo ple of the United States begin paying today a brand now three and one-half billion dollar tax bill. The list of new taxes has been previously published. H In cludes a wide variety of Items. Most of them are. labelled lux uries but In our modern day of living most of the things they call iuxurles are rather on the necessity side, at thai. Heavier taxes are required be cause wo arc preparing lo defend our country and because we are defending democracy In all the world. It Is an enormous under taking but wo have done it be fore, and lived through II. So wc can probably do it again. However, and this point we want to emphasize, we are spend ing far more money on non-dc-fense Hems of government than Is necessary. We have been doing It for years. It this country gels Into financial trouble -real finan cial difficulty- It will get Into such trouble more because- of wanton wa.sle and spending than because It is defending democ racy. We can support an enor mous wasteful spending program or wc can support a vast defense program - but wc cannot reason ably be expected to maintain bolh at the same time. That is about what we are now doing. The new bunch of taxes that have become effective today are not heavy enough lo ruin us neither are they going to amount to enough in total to pay the spending bill and the defense hill being run up for the period of their levy. Finally taxes must go higher and sH'iiillng must be low ered -or else. Editorials on News (Crrntiiniert frntn wkc I.) Hull no mailer huw .small the be ginnings may be, If they arc sound and constructive, there Is no limit lo what may grow from I hem. v iho siareiy ijcmify tif hide- pendenee Hall Itself, both in side and out, there Is an Interest ing sermon on the beginnings of the United States of America. This architectural gem, all the more Impressive because of Its simple good taste, was not plan ned and built by rude, unlettered frontiersmen. Centuries of cul ture were represented in It. The men who drafted and signed the Declaration of lnde- pendencc, who sat in the first Continental Congress and who drew up the Constitution of the United States were the ripe product of all the world's best thinking tip to their time. TTAKE no one's word for that. Gaze" upon their portraits hung about the walls of Inde pendence Mall. The character of these men STANDS OUT from their faces. IT wasn't unlettered. Intuitive INSTINCT that eiiided their discussions although they were outstandingly men of liberal in stincts and sound judgment. They were ALSO men who had been carefully educated In the best Institutions of the world of their day. I ET'S NEVER sneer at eduea " Hon and training when added i to liberal Instincts and sound Judgment. The Job done In Independence Hall by these cultured, painstak ingly educated men who were al so men of courage and decision will stand for all time as a monu ment to what can be done by men of that breed when they Join together SINCERELY for the accomplishment of a great purpose. JPOR more than two weeks this writer has been watching the government of the United States, Including both the administra tion and the congress, In action. The sight, In some of Its as pects, Is Inspiring. In some of its other aspects it is HORRIDLY DEPRESSING. This word In conclusion: Those aspects Of our govern ment which In these days arc In spiring arise out of the efforts of SINCERE men, in the adminis tration and in congress, who have been carefully trained for the task that now is theirs to do and who bring to It both liberal Instincts and sound, mature Judgment. The horribly depressing aspects of our government arise almost exclusively out of the activities of little, shallow, piddling men whose intellectual vision Is so dis torted as to be able to discern nothing beyond Iho Immediate exigencies of vote-getting poli tics. THERE are such men in Wash Inrilnti Vnti ,l,.'t ti,.,l ,n there long lo be able to plek them out. . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitem 1600 K locyclet REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Pultun Lewis, Jr. 4M5 MS Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 8:00-Varletles. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. S:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. G:00- Dinner Dance. 6:15 Arthur Maun from Lon don. C:25 Musical Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (i:5. - Dance Melodies. 7:00 Raymond Oram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00 Advent ores in Melody. 8:30 The Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 11:15 Dance Orch. 8:30 -Pulton Lewis, Jr. 0:45 Jimmy Joy's Orch. 10:00 -Sign Off. THURSDAY, OCT. 2, Mill 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:13 - Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State anil Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:011 Morning Melodies. 8:15 Hieakfasl Chili. 8:30 This anil That. 8:40 Fivo Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffoc 8:45 As the Twig is Dent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tunc. 9:15 Man About Town. H:3() Salute to Mutual WATI. Variety 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 World Scries Baseball Game, Gillette. 1:00 News, Ellison's Tcaco Station. 1:05 News Flcvlew of the Air. 1:15 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:30 Johnson Family. Swans down. 1:1"" - Musical Matinee. 2:l.i At Your Command. '.' l-" U'.s 'lay lh Wne 3:00 - Foi l IliagK Salutes. 3:.'kl -Musical Varieties. 3.4.-1 Musical Fill. 1:00- Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 Casey Jones. Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 3:00 Varieties. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovallinc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatlcs. 6:00 Phil Steam's News, Av.i- lon. ' ti:13" Dinner Dame. OUT OUR WAY lyWOoM 22S2!r aaaLj'V. .-T , I - : . i --I MI-PR' ITta kll.t r-I I nln-TUnc r. T I hr ' -A HIM TO PUT MY THIMGSIA WOULDN'T BE SHRIEKED rrzsa AWAY FROM HIS I0 ( AT FEE SSHIn"EM, 1 J j .rrr. V wvr-iji r-i:r-iiisie, iy asm I HEV JUST r-tll I I 1 BUT DOES HE HAVE 'WTO THEIR MATURAL. ... - -.- TO MAKE DESIGNS? Zll - SHAPE S' - 1 ep come up J&mx ? -- - " here . in"-- y0f" i ; V. cope mi by ma srwyicr. inc. t. m. wtc. u. s. pat Fresh Bans Hit Jews in Germany MERLIN, Sept. 30 (API The privileges of Jews were further j restricted today by u decree of ; the transport ministry, which the' Berlin newspaper Hoersen Zei tung predicted would be followed by more stringent measures! possibly Including creation of n Ghetto. The new decree forbids Jews lo enter public conveyances of any sort until all other passen gers have been accomodated, or to sit down if Insufficient seats for non-Jews are available. Only recently all Jews were ordered to wear a large yellow star of David on their clothing as a badge of Identification, and the lioersen Zletung said this measure had re-opened the eyes of Germans to "the Jewish ques tion," which it asserted "must he solved without sentimentality." 'For a large section of our people," the paper said, "it was a disagreeable surprise lo see how i many of these unwanted contem poraries still live among us, name ly In certain quarters of large cities; how many good houses are occupied by them at a time of home shortage; with what a free and easy way they go about the streets as though they were alone I there." I Herlin police, meanwhile, open ed a city-wide drive against pro- fiteering restaurant owners, clos ing several establishments per-1 eminently on charges of boosting I food, beef and liquor prices. Fines l-anulnir from '.'(inn In'""' 18,000 marks (nominally SS0O to $7,000) were imposed upon of fenders. Free Textbooks Ruling Sets Per Capita of $1.50 SALEM, Oct. I. (API School districts are no! permitted to raise more than $1.50 per pupil each year for free textbooks in public unil private elementary schools. Attorney General Van Winkle rul ed today. The levy for such books should he repented each year until enough books are supplied. State Tax Aide Here to Confer With Employers I II. J. McKay, field representa tive for Iho state unemployment compensation commission, will be ! ill Din l?iiuihiii-i, ii,-f,:i fin- I tin nnvl r,,,.. . , (,. .. in, ...m,w. ' ers with regard lo recent changes In rates ami regulations. He will make headquarters at the Rose holel and al the slate employment office in I he courthouse. Nut Pickers Wanted For Douglas Orchards The Itoselmrg employment of fice announced today that they had received many calls for nut pickers from Douglas counly wal nut and lillicrl growers. Some growers are paying by the sack, others are operating on pound ll.li.s. Many pickers have reported good wages to the local oltice. li:.V Dance Melodies. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. t':3il Musical Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Stuilebak er. 7 1 T Khuhm at Random. 7:3(1 I he Green Hornet. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard 0(1- Co. : 11:00 Special IVdicalory and Salute Program. ! 10:00 Haven of Rest. I 10:30 Sign t'ff. GROUNDS orr. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. Ai EDWARDS God can use any kind of man except an unwilling one. .Only Abraham himself could make God sure of Abraham. So, in purple glow of twilight soilness, beneath the rugged head of Ml. Moriah shoulder ing the sky, Abraham was called to I he test of the ages. What was that test? "Take now thy Son, thine only Son, whom thou lovesl, and got thee into the Mt. of Moriah, and offer him there for a burnt offering." And Abraham did not falter, and God saw and was satisfied. If we are not facing our trials with the same degree of strength us did Abraham, the difference is not between Abraham's God and our God, but between Abraham's faith and our faith. The biting winds of winter turn some trees a sickly yel low and some a heavenly hue. The difference is not in the storm, but In the trees. Ilgw are we', -standing tlie- tost?. There can be no solid and im pregnable character that 'is not hullded upon a solid and Impregnable foundation. How are we building? Can we stand the test? Today's victories spell (he victories for tomor row. Today's failures weaken jur chances for victory tomor row. Amen. Here On Business Fred Paqu tte, formerly of this city, and and Mrs. George Warres and two children, John and Nancy, all of I, os Angeles, have arrived here to attend to Mr. Paquette's timber Interests In Hie Glide and I 'eel vicinities. "BREAD HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted Soviet republic. Answer to Previous Funic 6 Its people are reH - lllltl'lU. 11 Name. 12 Definite article. H Narrow inlet. 15 Of. 16 Road (nbbr.). 17 Form of "be." 18 Point (abbr.). 20 Right (abbr.). 21 EM. 22 East Indian vobbr.). 23 Sufllx. 24 Musicni tone. 25 To savor. 2(1 Sour plant. 28 To overthrow. 30 Quantity of yarn. 32 Kdgo. 33 Slu ubby species ol pepper. 34 Chart. 35 Chum. 36 Norwegian (abbr.). 38 By. 4 1 Pronoun. 42 Court (tibbr.). 43 Data. 45 Native metal. 47 Japanese fish. 48 Slow (music). .V! rMSU 5 TjAfc KffpTlj i . Lj''r ' . JV Mil INI ' 1 s I I4 I I5 Li6'l' I I -I I9 K m rn ""in IT "Ti4 Ti JX2 IT-- p I P'3 I "XT JUJ IVj 35 jT1 36 '"BJ9" 35" 41 r 44 V- 4s4b fr" "45 49 TSS : ST" Sz "a- aaa. ' ", , ? CWMlUlM'b O-Z I More U. S. Troops Arrive In Iceland REYKJAVIK. Oct. 1. (AP) Soldiers of the United States army, commanded by MaJ. Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel, have land ed here to bolster the increasing- ! ly formidable garrison of this Gibraltar of the north Gen. Bonesteel said in an In terview aboard the transport 'which brought him here that "we are here for a hard serious business." Just what the business was he did not say, but he made it clear that there is to bo no folderol. Gen. Bonesteel, who will com- mand the newly-organized "Ice land base force," said that the vast amount of supplies landed included "some Interesting equip ment, skiis, snowshoes and Gar and rifles, which I think are very good." "The Garand, with which every soldier here is equipped, is rela tively light and has tremendous fire power and is durable," Gen. Bonesteel said. "A bettet rifle may be In the offing, but ilf you experiment and experiment you never get anything. Children's Farm Home Has New Superlntendenrs PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (AP) vt.. T,W Mini..m D.ir, Schncbly of St. Helens became superintendents of the W. C. T. U. children's farm home near Corvallls yesterday C. L. Starr, chairman of the board of trus tees, announced their election, Schncbly Is a past president of the Oregon department of ele mentary principals- He is a grad uate of the University of Wash ington. BASKET" 5 Storehouse. 6 Tall grass (Pi) 7 Swayed by superstition. 8 Iridium (abbr.). 9 Tunes. 10 Nativities. 13 Hour (abbr.). 16 To erect. 19 To travel. 25 Rate of movement. 27 Jumps. 29 By way of. 31 Yellow bugle plant. 37 Small insect. 39 Christmas enrol. 40 To name. 42 Marsh. 44 Form of "be." 50 U:g. 51 To practice usury. 63 Everlasting. 54 Ship captains. VERTICAL 1 Indeterminate. 46 Sun Eod. 2 Cuckoo. 47 Parson bird. 3 Ream (abbr.). 49 Doctor (abbr.) 4 lndiserim- 52 Street inatlon. (abbr.). China Relief Drive Plans Made Here People of Roscburg will Join In the common purpose of the Unit ed China relief appeal this Sun day. Rev. Morris H. Roach, chair man of the Douglas county com mittee for China relief, announc ed yesterday that this, the world wide communion Sunday, would be the start of the local drive for. ... ..iA 1 ! jiUJIUd llf niu lilt.- 11 m 1 1 IraatU fJCW j pier, oi Lnizia. ' Stressing the importance of the appeal, beginning Sunday, Oc tober 5, and lasting until October 15, Rev RoJch said that never be fore in recorded history has there been such human need upon so vast a scale or so epic a mass migration. Contributions which have be gun to come in are being receiv ed by E. S. McClaln, secretary and treasurer of the committee. Money received by the churches will be sent to China through the churches' own connections and can be counted, toward the Douglas county quota if they are reported to the committee, said Rev. Roach. Gifts large and small will help relieve the tremendous' suffering in China because money goes far ther in China than anywhere else in the world. Examples of this are that the 15-cent cost of an ice cream soda will feed five Chinese children for a whole day, a 25-cent movie ticket will cure a case of malaria or feed a child for a whole week, one dollar will save a life for a month and 20 dollars will support and train an orphan for a year. Governor Charles Sprague said this week concerning the drive: "I heartily endorse this campaign In Oregon and make a personal appeal to the generosity of the people of this stale. Let us give out of purse and heart for the relief of our afflicted neighbors across the Pacific." Members of the county commit tee are: chairman, Rev. Morris H. Roach; radio, Marshall Pcn- andlgra; county schools, Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell; city schools, supt. w. ii. Campbell; business houses, Elbert Marsh; theater, Donn Radabaugh; Dastors association, Kev. n. i' 'sconce; News-Review, Harris Ells- worth; Chieftain, Joe Fox; indus tries (Roscburg) H. C. Wells: in dustries (county), T. C. Hartficl; business houses (county), L. J. Fullerton; civic clubs, D. E. Carr; Women's clubs, Mrs. Stella Spen cer. Rewards Offered far Men Who Slew Marion Miley LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 30 ( AP) Rewards totalling S2.277 and a fund-raising proposal for a memorial wore counted today as police struggled vainly for clues to the slayers of Marlon Miley, 27, six times Kentucky's cham pion woman golfer. Miss Milev was killed and nor i mother, Mrs Hod Miley, was landed en ically early Sunday .1 he swank Lex ng on country club. Two thieves broke into Mrs. Miley's room, knocked her down, shot her thrice In the abdomen and killed Miss MHey with shots through the head and back. Mrs. Miley remained In a grave condition after an operation lo remove the bullets. Art Exhibit Scheduled At Fullerton School A traveling art exhibit has been secured for Roscburg art lovers to be shown all next week, October G-10, in the gymnasium of the Fullerton school, according to an announcement made this morning by Miss Margaret Carr, art instructor in the local schools. The exhibit will Include pic tures of a number of leading ar tists of the world. It will be open mornings and afternoons every day next week through Friday. A small fee will be charged to de fray expenses of bringing the collection to Roscburg and to as sist the fund being created to purchase a picture for the Ful lerton school. Walnuts Presented by John Alexander of Glide John Alexander, well known resident of Glide, brought to the News-Review office yesterday af ternoon two large bags of excel lent walnuts. They arc products of the Alexander place at Glide. He presented one of the bags to the shop of the News-Review and tlie other was given to the people in the front office. Mr. Alexander also was carrying two mammoth quinces which he placed on dis play in the office of the Roscburg chamber of commerce. American-Born Countess Found Shot to Death LONDON. Sept. 30-IAP)-Mrs. Alice tie Trafford, formerly the Countess de Janze, was found shot dead today in her farmhouse at Gilgil, Kenya colony, accord ing to a Reuters dispatch from NaiRobi. Mis. Alice de Trafford is the former Miss .Mc? S'lverlhornc. of Duffalo, N V. She was ciwnt ed a divorce on the grounds of adultery from Raymond Vincent de Trafford October 25, 1337. The de Traffords were married In February, 1D32, almost five years after a dramatic Incident on board a London boat train in which she shot de Trafford and wounded herself. Then Countess de Janze, she was tried by a Paris court and given a suspended sentence of six month's Imprisonment. Laier president Doumergue granted a tun pardon. STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP Statement ul the ownership, i management, circulation, etc., re quired by the actB of congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of Roseburg News-Review, published dally except Sunday at Roseburg, Oregon, for October 1, 1941. State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss. Before me, a notary public In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Harris Ellsworth, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is j ine eauor oi me nosenurg inews Review and that the following is, I to the best of his knowledge and I belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a dally paper, tne circulation), eic. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the Act of Au gust 21, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and ad dresses of the publisher, editor, j managing editor, and ousiness I managers are: Publisher. News-Review Co., Roseburg, Oregon. Editor, Harris Ellsworth, Rose burg, Oregon. , Business manager, Harris Ells worth, Roseburg, Oregon. I 2. That the owners arc: News ! Review Company, Roseburg, Ore Igon; Southern Oregon Publishing company, Eugene Oregon: Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, Oregon. 3. That the known bondholders, i mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of , bonds, mortgages, or other securi jties are: none. 4. That the two paragraphs 'next above, giving the names of tne owners, stockholders, and se curity holders, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap pears upon the books of the com pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two para graphs contain statements em bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock holders and security holdcili who do not appear upon ho books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason lo believe that any other ! person, association, or corpora itlon has any interest direct or in I direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stat i ed by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publi cation sold or distributed, throlieh the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above Is 3G42. HARRIS ELLSWORTH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th dav of Sept., 1941. G. V. WIMRERLY. Mv commission expires, May 2, 1915.) ! WEATHER STATISTICS Bv U. 8. Weather Bureau i Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday !() : Highest temperature yesterday 76 Lowest temperature last night 55 ; Precipitation for 21 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 0 ! Precip. from Sep't. 1, 1911 2.29 Excess since Sept. 1, 1911 94 I L ZZT n M:D Sanilarv .pkini-.Xoue better a 2 package, for 33c Income Taxes To Show Big Increase WASHINGTON (AP) In come taxes to be paid under the new $3,553,400,000 revenue measQ ure, now awaiting signing on President Roosevelt's desk, will double, triple .or quadruple the amounts now paid by many tax payers under present law. Following are taxes to be paid by a single man with no depend ents, under 'he bill and under existing law; I net income means total income minus deductions for taxes, Interest, church contri butions and business expenses) Net New Present Income Taxes Law $ 800 S 3.00 0 1,000 21.00 $ 440 1,500 C9.00 24 20 2,000 117.00 44 oo 3,000 220.50 83.60 5.000 482.50 171 G0 10,000 1.492.50 686 40 50,000 20,881.50 14,709.'20 Here are comparative figures 101- a manicu man with no do pennonis: $ 1,500 None 2.000 42.00 3,000 1.38.00 5,000 375.00 o None None 30.80 110.00 528.00 10,000 1,305.00 Following are figures for mar. 1 iuu iiitui w mi iivu uv punuonts: $ 2,000 None None None 3.000 5.000 10,000 (Note: 58.00 271.00 1,:17.00 The above 74.80 440.0U tables as- sume that all the Income is earn ed income.) Hot Lunches Served by Nine Douglas Schools Nine Douglas counly schools are serving hot lunches to school children this year under the WPA hot lunch program, Lula C. Gor rell, county school superinten dent, announced yesterday. The schools are Dlllard, Drain, Edciin bower, Elgarose, Glendale, Greenr Sutherlln, Roseburg senior high ' school, and South Deer deck. A number of schools have been approved for the program, but have not begun serving lunches, said Mrs. Gorrell, who added that any school is eligible to receive commodities for lunches. Kiwanis District Head Shows Films at Meeting Colored films of the West In dies, Ranicr National park, San Francisco views, Lambert gar dens and scenes in eastern Wash ington were shown by A. S. Cory, Chchalis, Wash., district gover nor of Kiwanis, at the Khvanis ladies' night 6:43 o'clock dinner at the civic club room ut the Umpqua hotel last night. Covers were placed for 100. 1 E. Carr, president of the local club, introduced Mr. Cory. Fred Lockwood was chairman of the evening. f SECONDS TO PORTLAND'S CITY CENTER 1 I ; Ctoie lo BlUinMS, Theater. Shorpina K ; district . . . Garden lurroundmai J V.. Spocioui "View roomi wiih bath or $200 Amu? 1 Lwm
