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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Wednesday, August 31, 1932 Portland Wins From BEAVERS WALLOP REDS 6 TO 1 IN FIRST0F SERIES San Francisco Wins Slug ging Contest From Sac ramento to Maintain its Margin. By the Associated Pres. Portland ruihwj over five runs In the fifth Inning plus a home run In the second to defeat the Missions, S to 1, opening a nine-game aeries In Ban Francisco. Lou Koupal gave tne Reds nine hits, but the only run scored off him was a homer by Dahl- trvvMn tll will u a uwus "7 siaj- gren In the fourth frame. The Bea?- era made la sale ties from Dutch Beutber.' pitching. BUI Ludolph held the Hollywood Stars to six hits Tuesday as the Oaks took the series opener, a to I. For six Innings the southerners vere held scoreless, getting their lone tally in the se Tenth on a hit and an error. Myles Thomas, on the mound 1 or Hollywood, allowed only seven hits. But the Oakland batters ouncneo them effectively, Angels Beaten The Angela met a setback In their drive to regain second place as Se attle trimmed them, 10 to 2. Nelson gave the southerners only six hits, ! while the Indians collected twice that number from offerings of Stitzel and i Ward. San Francisco went to Sacramento and beat the Senators. 8 to 3, ham- merlng three pitchers for 14 hits, j Zlnn held the Baca to 8 safeties. Yesterday's results; R. H. E. : Portland , a- 8 12 1 Missions 19 2 Koupal and Pltzpatrlck; Beuther ; and Mrlsaara. ! Hollywood 18 0 Oakland -. 3 8 2' Thomas, Page and Bassler; Ludolph and Raimondi. R. H. H. I Seattle 10 12 3 Los Angeles 2 8 1 Nelson and Cox: etltzel, Ward and Campbell. B. H. E. . 8 14 0 Ben Francisco Sacramento 3 8 2 Zlnn and Walgren: OUlick. Salro. Vinci and Wirt. Ten Four-Round Fights Presented In Olympic Ring LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 A More i nan nan ine sea is in tne iu.ihu capacity Olympic auditorium were vacant last night when Manager Jack Doyle, attempting to breathe new life Into the fistic game here, presented ten four-round bouts. Jose (Pepe) Gonzalez, 200-pound Mexico 3lty heavyweight, won a de cision toy a wide margin from Ace Dodge, of local extraction, flooring his 190-pound opponent with still rights to the heart In the third and fourth rounds for counts of nine. Al Romero, of Los Angeles, who re cently represented Mexico tn the Olympic games in the welterweight division, won an unimpressive deci sion over Herman Rltterhouse. Los Ant7tlM In hia first nroftwlonal bout. whlU Psvtrn VII I nam nt VOTtra fTUv bantamweight, lost an unpopular de- cislon over Speedy Dado, veteran Ftl ipino campaigner. The other feature bout saw Ah Wing Lee, Portland, Ore., Chinese lightweight, win a alow bout from Jimmy Alvarado, Los Angeles, by the decision route. Knothe Injured In Game With Pirates PITTSBURGH. Aug. 31 (JV-InJured In the second game of yesterday's double header with the Pirates. Fritz Knothe, third baseman of the Boston Braves, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. An X-ray examination today dis closed that he has a double sprain of the right leg and a chipped bone. Knothe was hurt while trying lo steal second. Governor Proclaims 'Eddie Tolan Day' LAKSIKO. Mich.. Aug. 31 W Gov ernor Wllber M. Brucker has pro claimed 8rpt. 6 "Eddie Tolan day" in I Michigan, in honor of the little negro youth who. In the words of the proc lamation, "brought honor to our commonwealth by winning the two principal aasn events' at the Olym pic games. Tolan will be extended special rec ognition at the state fair that day and tho governor said he hoped ap proprtate observances" would be ar ranged ebewhere over the state. Round Trips for Rate of One Way Fares Special ratM bclMtcn all point, on Union Pacific Stage linn in the northw. it a. far cat as Salt Lake City. Ticket sale, Sept. 1 to 5. Return liut, midnight Sept. 12. STxVGK DEPOT I'hone Main 40 La (iranilr. Ore. Baseball Standings By the Associated Press YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast League Portland 8, Missions t. Hollywood 1, Oakland 3. Seattle 10, Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 8, Sacramento 3.. American League New York , Chicago S. Boston 6. Cleveland 2. Washington 11, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia S, Detroit 4. National League Plttaburgh 10-3. Boston 7-2. Chicago 4. New York 3. Only games scheduled. Eclipse Holds Up Junior League Play MANCHESTER, N. H, Aug. 31 VP, : wuv ws suivgiuiau H .ire iki r j j the hour as New Orleans and Spring- oe urauaginuu was the nero of ' field. Mass., awaited the passing of an eclipse to resume their battle for the junior American Legion baseball supremacy. : craiiagimm not only pitched the ; full nine Innings for the western ; champions yesterday but his double ; during a ninth Inning rally drove In ' two runs .and gate New Orleans a 3 to a win In the opening game of the , little world series, Today's game was to start some time after 3:30 p. m. (E. 6, T.) be cause of the eclipse. Wrestling By the Associated Press San Francisco Don George, Bos ton, won from Dan Koloff, Bulgaria, on a foul after each had gained one fall. Koloff was disqualified for us ing rabbit punches: John Pesek, Ra venna, defeated Dick Raines. Texas. 6:00; Ira Dern. Salt Lake City, and Bob Kruse, Portland, Ore., drew, 60:00; Everett Marshall. La Junta, Colo, pinned Barney Oatopovltch, Russia, 15:00; "Bull Heftner. Texas, i end Hardy Krushkamp, Columbus, Ohio, drew. 30.00. . British Walker Cup Team Named By Cyril Tolley BROORXINE. Mass.. Aug. 31 WV The British Walker Cup golf team, j wnicu nu jet w gam victory, toaay stole a lead on Its American rivals. The Britons were first tn announcing their lineups for tomorrow's opening foursome matches at the country club. Cyril Tolley, twice a British ama teur champion and member of five International teams, named the Brit ish pairings as follows: 1 Captain Tony Torrance and Leonard Crawley. 3 John Burke and John Stout. 3 Rex and Lester Hartley. 4 John Plddlan and Eric McRuvte. Although he has probably definitely decided upoi his foursome selec tions, Francis Oulmet, national ama teur titllst and American team lead et. said be would not name them un til tonight. Oulmet has five Inexperienced In ternational match players In his squad of eleven. His top strength appears to Include himself, George Volgt, Jess 8weetser. Maurice Mc Carthy. Don Moe and Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston The latter Is handicapped by a twisted ankle and he may not play. If he Is held out of play. Oulmet will use three of these walker cup recruits. Qua More- new western amateur cham-! land plon, Jack Weatland. 1S31 national . sam si (all punn.p.lin flAS-ha-nA T fit In Up Jr., Charlie Beaver and Billy How- ell. In tomorrow's opening play. Creavy Favored To Reach Finals In Pro Tourney By Paul Mlca-ekon (Associated Press Sports Writer) ST. PAUL. Minn- Aug. 31 Cl Sur vivors of Keller's big wind, which j blew such favorites as Billy Burke. Harry Cooper and Tommy Armour tw titc nw oajs mj limj Biurilltes, i opened hand to hand warfare today for the professional golf champion ship of America, Heading tne contending brigade in tho battle that doesnt end until ' Sunday were Tom Creavy. of Albany. N. Y., the defending champion: OUn J isuira, stsr windjammer or tne game i vw- from Bants Monica. Cal, and tourna-i another race for craft of 510 ment medalist with 140 ahota, and the ; ""n piston displacement. Howard flre-tlme king of the nation s money f took flm with 171.75 miles an hour players. Walter Hagen. of Detroit, who 1 " 10-mlle course. ran Into the classic match play Strug. ; gle of the opemng round by match-,w,-vt t tcrtv -'IITC? Ing shots with Johnny Golden, of ItlULLilSW.N 111 V JDS Mroton. Conn. Thirteen slate, renresentlnu all sections of the nation, had survivors In the field snd safely past one of the wildest qualifying rounds In years. New York led with nine and was followed by Illinois, which hsd Horton Smith as Its chief hope of six In the long grind. Creavy. who demonstrated that be was on his game yesterdsy by card ing a 36-hole total of 145 even though he dtdnt have to qualify, faced John Hlnes. of New York, In the first match In defense of his title todsy. vn ine past performances. ; he was In the easiest of the two brackets and bts game made him a big favorite to wedge Into the finals. Salad, la Good Old Days The Rood old days were those when chickens were given food that Is now made Into salads. Louis ville Time. And when we wpre Klvcn as foot the chickens thut are notr mode into salads. Arkansas Gaielle. CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Lo CkSM Sept. (old) J.IBJS's -VK-i ..Mi JWe-U", (new) V'l, ..Mi, js- tn, -Ji,)H JllS Mjr - x:e.tnk, KJse'i .tan, .6i'jS PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Lo CIom l'1- JMH .SH, VI Jts " JH js ..mi .vi Ma' - .81 . .61 .60(i .6O14 Missions HOMERS WIN FOR LEAGUE LEADERS -noid a firm position. l . , . . , . Top grade butter U In less supply the University of Munich. Ger- YankeeS With Ruth Oph- X short-held storage stuff has ' minr; H' the latter In Xdlinees, vi UIl IVULU, UKll- . - ,muuon during the past year and rig and Lazzeri at Bat. Get Hits When Needed By Oayta Talbot The ahllite to belt hone nins intn the distant bleachers when there are men on base and the game hanging by a thread has been an outstanding characteristic of the Yankees In their headlong flight toward tne American league flag. A glance at their record reveals the cloutlng New Yorkers have won a to- tal of 28 games by the slender mar- gin of one run, and that in 19 In- etaneea ther Bounded one oe mnr for . cTir to hi;;. Ticrv: the prodigious punches of Ruth. Oehrw. llnert and the team's other j wu tj , a aJ:i uu tits tcoiu uitsci ilege guns hare put the Tanks where they are today. flhselsr UK. - - - Yeaurdsy It was Gehrig whose two homers brought Tlctorr over the Chi- cago White Sox. 0 to 6. Johnny Al- len didn't pitch much of a game. t yielding 12 hits, but Lou's 30th and 31st four baggers brought In five runs and made It easy for the big rookie to score his 16th triumph In 17 games. Billy Sullivan made four of Chicago's hits. , The lowly Boston Red Sox gave the day's prize performance In knocking wes renew irom tne dox in the first Inning and beating Cleveland, 6 to 2. iDiw auiiu nil ana a owe on nana sent the Indian ace showerward, and the Sox went on to score five runs before Jack Russell retired them, f Foxx Hits No. 48 Jimmy Foxxs 48th home run with seventh inning and gave the Athletics a 8 to 4 decision over the Detroit Tigers. Lefty Grove allowed seven hits In scoring victory No. 21. J The Washington Senators con- j tlnued their winning spurt with an ' 11 to 7 conquest of St. Louis. Ai though knocked from the hill in the sixth. Bill McAfee registered his fourth success since Joining the Senators. Cubs Make It 11 Straight The Chicago Cubs set a season's record In the National league by de feating the New York Giants, 4 to 3. for their eleventh straight victory, scoring the winning run in the ninth on a hit batsman, two walks and a fumble bv Crltz. Pittsburgh picked up a half game would have had to be an express trust by outslugglng the Boston Braves ftnd therefore in writing. The plain twice. 10 to 7 and 3 to 3. The Pirates tiff contended It was a constructive rained to score five I rained u score live runs in tne eignm inning to win ine nrsi game and again In the nightcap put over the winner In the eighth. The Brooklyn Dodgers made only six hits off Syt Johnson and Tex Carl- ton. but they built them into a o to 4 victory over St. Louis. Cincln- natl and the Phillies were Idle. MR PROGRAM AT CLEVELAND GIVES CROWD A THRILL (Continued from Page One) down of highway construction oper ations." On the other hand, he said. If there Is a 60 per cent cut and a slight in crease in the gasoline tax, the con struction program will be cut to one-quarter of the present schedule. Final!), he said. lf the 3 license harmed, while the thousands of spec- . tators arose and cheered. j Another three-kilometer speed dash was on today s program, witn the hope of breaking the world's land- Pla.ne .reco.rd..o( 378 .m.1!es an .ho.ur' DU n iV expecwuon inat ine ambttlon will be realized before the ',nl d 01 th DMt Mon' i day The list of today's entrants In the fdash depended upon the availability j of the several high-speed planes, some of which may not be ready un til later tn the week. I James H. Haiallp, who set a new j transcontinental record Monday, and flew back from New York to CI eve- linrt mUrriir will aMamnt trt hot. ter the 378-mile mark, but will re quire a re -check of his plane by me chanics before he attempts it. Col. Roacoe Turner, Los Angeles. 3. R. Wedell, Patterson. La- Lee Gehl bach. Mount Clemens, Mich.. Major James H. Doollttle. and Robert Hall of Springfield. Mass., are other filers - r- - - - - o -- -"""J who putnned to enter the high-epeed dashes either today or later In the week. Ben O. Howard. Chicago and Kan -"T n P" lM "asn yesterday In a plans of his own manufacture, but bis fastest time was TTP flPr K V WT TPUT U JT JCj. JTLilUIll (Continued from Page One) traces of the missing transatlsntlc filers. Clyde Lee and John Bochkon as a consequence of a report that an airplane motor had been heard on the night they were due over England. An automobile assoclstton scout In spector reported thst on FTldsy night, while walking with hla wife on the shore of Csrdlgan bay he distinctly neara tne a rone oi a poweriuj air pi,ne engine. It appeared to come irom some distance st sea. He heard It for several minutes and then stopped suddenly. Few of Good Standing Tht man thai understands ttia evil of his own heart, bow vile It Is. Is the only useful, fruitful, solid ly believing, and obedient person; others are Ot only to delude them selves, to disquiet families, churches, snd sll relations whatever. Owen. Advances Held Likely In Egg, Butter Markets PORTLAND. Aug. 31 m - Prloes W fm nivhinoMl fn. Ik. Hw " Y. . . . . . and eera hut fnrthjp rii.ivv. l btnted as the market continues toi better supply, according to the trade. Th i.rk i ,i 'changed prices locally. Presh receipts are lower and shipments east, as com - pared with a week ago. have declined. Puli.t m nnmu .r. I..... Cheese Is In good call and tne mar- ret firm at current prices. . The peach market opened a shade easier tor the Wednesday trade but there were no outstanding price re - ivlslora. Receipts st Portland from v.vim. . -i.- v.-... . There are some high grade Crawford ,h. . k-.. ., coming mo5uy from The Da'les Tnev IT . . ' ""L.1 "e "y ,pc&ry hsSTI , i di.H;'1 " f no the Onion, j . ,aj Tria at ".Tfj ?7 ZJ., . gei 1 l?rr" , 1Ud uPP,y at a pound. Green WPr quoted at 3c. I AJ1 001113 cr" meats are a bout steady. Pn teai wnicn is a shade easier D"1 quotable at the week'a former Prlcc- There has been some accumu. H"n on the market, All typea and weights of chickens n good call, especially springs which are quoted at 15 cents on all kinds. Stocks are well cleaned out and receipts moderate. rricea on ine pnzea y&quina oyster have not been definitely determined uu, w u inuicaiea. uiympia are offered at the same price for the start of the "season," September 1. . PLAINTIFF FAILS IN SUIT SEEKING PROPERTY SHARE (Continued Prom Paga One) company snd that. In consideration that his wife sign the deeds, gave her half Interest in the property. Including 50 per cent of the stock In the mercantile company. She further claimed that on dissolving of the corporation. Mr. Wright took the deed for the Wright Mercantile Co. in his own name in trust tor him self and his wife. The defense denied the trust and based Its denial on the fact that "usi. in nis arguments yesteraay. nenry i. ncas quoieu many lormer law actions to support his contention ithat without written documents, no such trust existed, ; Much Property at Stake The property at stake, valued at a large sum of monev. included--the I L. A. Wright drug store buildlnsr. me vj. r . rum ur wuuur siure ouua- Ini inrl rhd lm hllllrllnne III nA-h of this, the warehouse In the rear of the Connor building, all of the property between the L. A. Wright wuuuiuB Him itnerin creea, ana the property where the co-operative creamery now stands, the old Joe (Wright residence property and two tracts of Umber land, one in the Cath erine creek district and the other In the Pondosa district. : r As a result of the decision of Judge rati0 w p ' uv, nil THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER I J iMt I I THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER vC''1 3. W. Knowlea, title to all of the property remains unchanged and the plaintiff. Ethel A. Rosa. U denied utic to half of the property. ENROLLMENT WILL BEGIN ON SEPT. 19 (Continued from Page One) V "uc01 political and social conditions. Miss 5. Day will Instruct In ; dm lnd EnglHh Ut- ' era,lire' MU PV " 8Tadu from tne Emerson school of Oratory and bold m"1"' In speech, I arU an1 En8I1 'forn the University 01 w"hlngton. In addition to this ulEln8 In her special field, she was ! lcr ,our ,ea engaged In dramatic : work 00 ,ne professional stage. I Registration will take clace Mon- day. Sept. 19. The first three days 'of the opening week will be alven i r to registration, orientation of ,-,. ,j . new students, and administration of placement and subject-matter tests. These tests do not al'ect admission. but are required for the purpose of proper classification and educational guidance of all students. ECLIPSE OF SUN VIEWED HERE TODAY (Continued Prom Page One) eclipse, an unobstructed view of the sun delighted assembled astronomers here. A large field of clouds was in tfte immediate vicinity, however. The heat was Intense. Less than 10 minutes after the contact, a fairly dense bank of clouds began to spread over the face of the sun. t-onway was in tne center oi to- tallty and bad the largest concentra- tlon of scientists in the eclipse area. Montpelier. Vt.. reported good vts- ibility as cloud banks cleared from Ume to time. Roofs, Streets Crowded At Lowell . Mass ., m ill roofs and streets were crowded with thousands who witnessed the eclipse. There had been a heavy exodus from Lowell earlier to Exeter, N. H., for better observation. ' In Boston, slow moving clouds which appeared In beautiful color to observers, passed frequently before i the sun. To the gazer through dar ! kened glasses, the sun looked like a . high riding moon on a cloudy night. Thousands filtered Into New Hamp shire during the night to park in vacant lots and open fields. Parking space In the broad expanse of meadow lands through the sparsely settled sections was at a premium and late arrivals were forced to sleep in their cars during the ntght. Reclining chairs were rented out that tourists might view the eclipse at ease and many stores reported they were unable to supply the de mand for smoked glass. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND Ore.. Aug. 31 CP Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 58c. &ois wmte iwc. Western white 53c. Hard winter 53c. Northern spring 52c. Western, red 514c. Oats: No. 2 white 617.00. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 9; hay 2. - ' mm - e- .y lit ..... ... JXX V 1 1 Epworth League At Union Given High Compliment By Mrs. L. Z. Terrall (Obserrer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) Dr. H. O. ' McAllist?r, district superintendent of the Methodist church, cart th mnm.' leg addreas Sunday, and the services ! vnll combine old stand bys and new were followed by the fourth quarter- j discoveries in an Intensive short ly conference. The reports of the f course In cookery, several departments of the church In fact, every minute of the pro- ( were given and showed them func- 1 grams will be packed with tugges tloning satlsfactonlf. The Ladies tlons and time -savers that you will Aid work under airs. W. V. Connor as i use every day after the cooking president accomplished about the ! school same amount of work as last year and ice aiiasionary society, with Mrs. Worth Halsey as president, reported double the amount of money raised, this year for home missions. Dr. Mc Allister was enthusiastic about the report of the league work, stating that it was the best report in the dis trict. At thw Epworth League services Sunday evening Leonard Clark had charge of the program and gave a farewell talk to the young people. He presented a beautiful framed hand-made plaque to the league and it will hang in the league room as a reminder of alms and ideals of the young people. Loren Seamens, who is training for missionary work In Africa, sang three b&&5a6olos. Rev. R. C. Lee left Tuesday morn ing with Rev. W. H. Hertzog. of La Grande, to attend the annual con ference of the Methodist church in Kampa. Mr. Lee has held the office of statistician at the conference for 11 years. A big family gathering was held at the S. . Miller home last Sunday tn j give Miss Bethene a farewell before starting on her journey to England. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Anderson and three children. Gear hart Stackland, Chris and Karl Stackland and families, of Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of La Grande vt h vr H b k.u r , Tex Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Davis and three children and Charles Miller, of Union. Malcolm Holmes, of j La Grande", and Mr. and Mrs Miller ana iamuy. a big picnic dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent socially. Some cowboys from the Miller ranch gave a small wild west show at the stock show grounds in the afternoon for the benefit of the young folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hutchinson and Mary drove to Walla Walla to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J( H. Jacobs were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess In La Grande last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bason, of Boise, visited Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lee Fri day on their return from a visit to the coast. He Is one of the most prominent sheepmen In Idaho and his son is president of the Idaho Wool growers association. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell made a brief visit in Union Monday on their way from Beaverton, Ore., to Boise. They will return next week to be ready for school. Miss Lorn a Gemmel, of Helix, and Raymond Rees, of Pendleton, drove to Union Monday afternoon to visit friends. Miss Gemmel will return next week for the opening of school. Mrs. Ray Coles and son, Gordon, Mrs. Lydla Coles, George Owens and Miss Helen Reynolds went to Walla Walla to spend Sunday with Mr. Coles who is in the Veterans' hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hess, Elaine and Harold went to Ontario Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Tyler, until the last of the week. eeK. 'OBSERVER KITCHEN 'CHAUTAUQUA DATED j (Continued from Page One) . It chanee and the smart housewife ' keeaa uo on fashions in foods Just as she doe in bats. Every suggestion In the school la 8oln? to be workable and useable. Nothing will be extravagant either In moner. time or effort. Miss Gray Miss Gray hax seen and talked with thousands of housewives at her kitch en Chautauqua throughout the west. She- has developed an insight into the problems of cookery that she will pass on to you in your cooking school. The Observer is proud to offer every housewife in La Grande the ! event free. opportunity of attending this big i Remember: j The time Sept. 20. 21, 22 and 23. The place Sacajawea ballroom. The event "The Kitchen Chau- j qua." Doors of 10 Banks Are Closed Today BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 31 tf The Pirsi National bank of Idaho and nine subsidiary banks In Centrsl and West, ern Idaho snd Eastern Oregon closed tnts morning and were turned over to national and state bank officials. Total resources of the banks were SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL The opening of school is only a short time away and now is the time to get your supplies. Slicker Notebooks . 25c Regular Looseleaf Notebooks 25c - $1.00 Mammoth Notebook Fillers, 80 sheets... 10c Drawing Paper for Notebooks, per Pkg 10c Whopper Tablets, 300 page..... ;....10c Composition Books, Notelwoks 5c - 10c Crayons, Pencils, Erasers, Pens, Ink, Paints and Brushes, Pencil Boxes La Grande Book "Service Station for 1114 Adams Av What More could a School Miss Want? Tub Frocks ... in the NEW Fall printi and colors I Long and short 6lvesl Some with hand fagot -ting I Small sizes with matching bloomers I . Fast Colors. 98' "Sixes . 1-6; 7.1t J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adama Ave, La Grande, Ore. i 812.753.063 on the date of the last 1 bank call, June 30. Amonn the banks were the Ontario National bank and the Vale National bank, both of Oregon. George Plpgras, New York Yankee hurler. already has doubled his sev en Victories of 1931 when he was handicapped by an operation for ap pend icltts. & Stationery Co. Home and Office" Main 90 chicaoo corns Opea H'th 1st ram . JH4 Ji, 10 JO,Jli JI9.H14 .Hi, .s.m MS,!, JS jsa, .311 H JJ they're f UKt ley tLlupy y y JI:. UccrrraMrisiToaicroCo. " - Sept. IM-C. . .May
