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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1932)
Pa ire Four JORANDE EVENTNfi OBSERVER. T7A GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 18, 1932 IafeuuV footing beerte Incorporated) An Indpndot Newvpap Phone Main MM BAROLD H. KNLAY . BUBinew MaoAger Published evening, except Sunday, t 1710 SUth treet, L Grrvnde, Oregon. Entered at tba Postofflce of La Orondo. Oregon, m Second Olau UU Matter under act of March 9, 187B. OPOTOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE cm or LA ORANDI MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PREH8 The Aaeociated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication at all newa dlipatohcs credited to It or not otberwlae cerdltedU pub lished herein All rlghu of republication mt apaclal dupatcbea In tins paper and alao tbe local newa herein alao are reaerved- Natlonal Advertising Represents tire M O afOOENSEN CO.. Ino fian Prauoiaco. Loa Angelas, Seattle, Portland. Ohloago. Detroit, New Tor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier Osllj. one month In advauca 76c Oally. all months In advance as an Dally, single copy 00 By Mall Daily, par month in advanoe . Dally, per an months In advance Dally per year in advance , -S3 .M) ao.oc ADVERTISING BATES Display, foreign, per column inch Display, local, per oolumn Inch Tuna contract prices on application " OUT OUR WAY By J. B. Williams NNWW , SOWS. T DOME. THAT . X POT Y X DONT CARE TUtM pCE OF ' 1NMEP? TOBE. OM EftCH f HOW GOOD AM CORNCR AK( TACUE.O 'EM OovNM , CU-Z. IDEE IT VOU'RE AU.OS HOU-E.Rlr4" ITS, ME VNHO ET 'e.M OF(f J K"lCVS TH' ROGr UP, ASJ' saoS MAWiKj' Right , ME COMB AM' fOOM IT OOVMM A&1KJ BUT I'D MEviER TrHoT WOU'D KlCW A I RUGr UP VOO,' PUUU VdoR FE&T ! V OUT MOW, AM1 WATCH ITSNAP RIGHT , I BAC M PLACE tTS A GOOD VDEEl ' ) -AWRCiHT-X TRIED ' I jp L WrW MOTHERS GET 6BA. yiaBiigw, : 0V, PREFERENCE FOR RUSSIAN GOODS ENDS (Continued from Page One) How excellent is thy loving kindness, 0 God ! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures. Psalm 36: 7, 8. Other Papers Say: (JETTING SOMETHING FOR NOTHING The most disquieting trends In our country since the World war seem to me to be In the direction of seek ing prosperity without working for it.- We glean tho above paragraph Irom sibly the young lady would have ap plied for and obtained the required "special permit" if she had foreseen the emergency of being late. Possibly she should be reminded forcibly that "Why should I say what I am go ing to talk about?" he asked. "Presi dent Hoover doesn't do it.' The Roosevelt special is due to reach Pittsburgh tomorrow morning nooouy should ever be late, but most i at 9 o'clock. He wi.l motor to Wheel- of us are now and then. me. W. Va.. for an address before his Possibly the young lady's mother should have protected her from this career of law violation by "chaufflng" her to that class, but In the early morning hours, it Is possible the As an aid to morals, democracy and Ideals, the ban on student driving Is never mMnow ""King at Lin- a letter written by President Norman fily t best. Understand, we do not coin 8 mD- Ia- uctl rePrt!J P. Coleman of Reed college to the Na- ho that students NEED cars as pan are "thlng but Republican propa- tionni f rnmmalnn m of the camnus eauiDment. nor do w I wunu to visit me chants. The -letter was written in fel tnat ifc injures them to walk. It answer to a list of questions sub-' aoe '"Jure them to treat them like mitted to the college president. In spoiled children (even though many of the above sentence. President Colc-itnem mav be Just that). One of the een aoing inese past 10 years or more? There Is no better illustration of this widespread attitude than the orgy of speculation which was an out standing manifestation of the post war period. The Bpirlt of get-rich-quick permeated every strata of our society, Millions were playing the stock market and stlU are m order to accumulate a fortune without la- young men and women to be grown up by treating them as though they wcro a fact. Eugene Register-Guard. GOV. ROOSEVELT BEGINS JOURNEY . TO 17 STATES (Continued From Page One)' HEAVY REGISTRATION The Observer today carries an article dealing with the matter of registration of voters in this county for the November 8 general election, and stating that the total number of voters eligible to cast their ballots is 7,923 as compared with 6,735 in 1928. The comparison is made be tween 1932 and 1928 because both are presidential election years. The figures as announced show a noticeable trend in this county toward the Democratic banner which boasts an in crease of 606 voters in its ranks, while the Republican forces have suffered a net loss of 316 followers. The G. O. P. still holds the lead, however, with 4,398 registrations, while the man haa prewd a truth mat iacoicest benents or college is to help democrats nave 3,380. p." . ,. ,.u . a 1st. i. a. . Seeking prosperity without work- Altnougn, to our knowledge, local political leaders have j'ng 'r it." isn't that just what many made no analysis of these figures, it would appear offhand ? our c"lzens. b's anl '. nave j:t:j. i I, i .. ... . !' . Ibeen doing these oast 10 vears or mat a uiouiici, uiuuge in sentiment wnicn many nave predicted has actually taken place. There are no local or state races, it would seem, sufficiently intense to account for such a distinct switch from one party to the other; so the only answer evidently is that the Roosevelt forces are mak ing considerable gains. . ,S . i ,; At the present moment, then, it appears that tho minority anuvjr jo nrvcij w tmuieiiKU uie imijoiliy party in mis COUnty jbor. It wasn't tho big man alone who with an unusual show of strength next month; for in addi-'enB18cd in tins game. The laboring tion to the already evident shift, there may be a number who iman th0 lloP-srl. tne c1" "'"i the did .not change their registrations but will nevertheless throw i'" Vl tneir votes the other way, on the theory that a change in thought of earning power or basio party WOuld be a good tiling. stability. They were buying to sell . Unquestionably a certain amount of the change in regis- Z j&twS nation was due to the mistaken belief of some voters that j tney ttr now trying to recoup in the in order to vote for their favored candidate they must register isamo wa'- Xir- s niiftan belieuf' of cow is due -I:us tne laci mat in primary elections such a course is necessary j-'iiraapenty without work" seeker. Another factor in tllG Chnntre. ltist na nnnnncfinnnlilv ;a rom the organized gangs of the the fact that a certain portion of the electorate, blaming the ZZZl piesent administration for the hard times of tho past three ;tn0 many small "gyp- artists who years, has become disgruntled and has decided to withdraw ;' " a community to put over Its support. . .. I "st one" on gullible people, tliey certain amount of the change may also be due to former to mako cosy money without honest democrats or .Republicans, as the case may be, who had 1"Dor' " th number or rackets has deslie to letUrn Once more to their first love. been lured Irom "suckers" by promo- Right now, three weeks before the election, therefore it ' tcr ot pm""u1v entcniriacs such o hVohnav.Rfoosve,t be given a,r?t.an witn rioover to carry this county; and that candidates for !more stable than wild hopes and rosy county and district offices of both parties will need to drproml3es' The promoters and the some exceptionally good campaigning between now and elec- """'i1'0" "elu"U!tl b)r tnc s",c tion day in order to obtain any decided advantage over their LX. w opponents, the November 8 election, according to present stocks tor big money, but tn?y couw indications, is going to be one of tho hardest fought political "ot tllom " ll"'y dul uot "nd contests this county has witnessed in many a year. JS?'-. And what is more encouraging to the man or woman in-'out ptyicni or mental effort. tereated in good government is the fact that nearlv hntf thp' The "peculator, the gambler. population is registered. If the 1930 census figures are approximately, correct today county iwpulation 17,li)2 there are only about 9,500 persons not on the registration books; and of that number nearly half must be too young to vote and several hundred more are undoubtedly disqualified for various other reasons. Koughly we would estimate that probably 75 per cent of those eligible for registration took advantage of the privilege. And that IS encouraging much better than the national average in previous elections. So, iiv iimi-ii;. mum iy it K" U1U IIKUning Ot XNOVeiUlHH' night speech at Pittsburgh. Prom Pittsburgh, he will head for Indianapolis, Springfield, 111., and St. Louis. ; Yesterday he was somewhat concerned over reports from Spring mother had things to do which she j fIell that he had Intended talking at considered equally important. tne tomb of Abraham Lincoln In that 'city. tomb because I have never seen tt, Prom St. Louis, Mr. Roosevelt will Journey across the border states or Kentucky and Tennessee to Atlanta and moke a side trip to Warm Springs, Ga., the health center where he has gone twice a year for the past several years. Before returning to New York City Oct. 26. Mr. Roosevelt will carry his "look, listen and learn" campaign, as he described It, into South Carolina, ! North Carolina, Virginia and Mary land. The -last of his three major speeches of lie trip will be at Baltl-: more. The other two were set for Pittsburgh and St. Louis. t- i J Mrs. Roosevelt will Join thd partj at Pittsburgh and remain on the train until it reaches Atlanta, Her teaching duties at Todhunter school an obligation to give preferences within the British commonwealth, must take all steps necessary to see that "no country shall frustrate this obligation by dumping sweated goods in Great Britain." Before parliament assembled the liberal members of the house voted to oppose strenuously the passage of legislation necessary to ratify the Imperial conference trade agreements. With Sir Herbert Samuel, who re signed as borne secretary, presiding, the party organized a committee to prepare detailed amendments for presentation. Sir Herbert's resigna tion was unalmously endorsed. As soon as Thomas had finished speaking about the .Russian treaty and the unsuccessful negotiations re garding points at Issue with the Irish Free State, Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, opened debate on the Ottawa matter. This probably will consume three days. He moved the first of the finance resolutions which will make the Ot tawa pact a part of the law of the land. Declaring that his purpose was to Indicate the real significance and Importance of the Ottawa conference, he said that If that meeting results In Increasing the prosperity of the British Empire. It would be the best contribution Great Britain could make toward restoration of world prosperity. PRES. HOOVER IS FRAMING DETROIT CAMPAIGN SPEECH (Continued from Page One, chief executive forecasts of victory at the polls. He said he told the presi dent there was a "swing" toward him. that would mean his re-election. Mills listed California, Oregon, Wyo ming, Utah, Kansas and Michigan as states "safe" for the president and predicted a close fight In Washing ton, Missouri, Nebraska and Minne sota. He added: Business is on the mend. That Is a statistical and not a political state ment, x x x x "Over part of my route I followed the Itinerary of Governor Roosevelt on his western trip. Everywhere I went I found that the Impression Roosevelt had made was purely nega tive." - President Hoover will leave Friday evening for Detroit.- In order to reach new audiences, it is expected the presidential train will take a differ ent route than those followed toward Des Moines and Cleveland. Meanwhile, a message advocating the re-election of Mr. Hoover went out from Detroit to all Ford Motor company employes. The company submitted for the consideration of its men a belief that "any break In his program would hurt, industry." 1 0 The undersigned will sell at public auction, at the late Julius Fisher faim five miles north of Cove, Oregon, on the market road, commencing at 10 a. m., with FREE LUNCH AT NOON Tuesday, October 25 TUB FOLLOWING DKSC'KIIIKD PROPERTY, TO-WIT: 64 I and Hi CATTLE Registered and High Grade 13 Durahm Cows, 3 to 8 yrs. old 4 Durham Cows, 7 to 0 yrs. old 5 Heifers, 2 yrs. old 1 Heifer, 1 year old 3 Roan bulls, 1 year old 3 Red bulls, 1 year old 1 White bull, 2 yrs. old 3 Jersey steers, 1 year old 7 Grade Holsteln milk cows, 3 to 6 yrs. old 2 Grade Holsteln Milk Cows, 6 to 8 yrs. old 1 Grade Jersey, 2 years old 1 Grade Jersey, 9 years old 8 Durham milk cows, 2 to 5 yrs. old 1 Durham milk cow, 3 yrs. old 6 Dry cows, 2 to 7 yrs. old 1 Black heifer, 1 year old 3 Grade Durham heifers, 2 yra. old Durham bull, 3 years old Durham bull, 4 years old These are' the late Julius Fisher cattle, recognized by stock raisers as one of the best herds ever as sembled in the county. 8 Horses Gray Mares Blue Oeltllng Boy delellng Bay Saddle Mare Black Mare Sorroll Saddle Pony Implements, Etc. 1 five-foot Mccormick Mower, 1. Fordson, 1 2 -bottom tractor plow, 1 International hay chopper, 1 Ford truck model A, 4 low Iron wheel wagons, 4 racks for same, 1 3 -bottom Oliver gang plow, 2 lGin. walking plows, 1 double disc, 1 single disc, 1 2-bottom disc plow, 1 6-section drag har row, 1 3 -section spring tooth har row, 1 5-ft. John Deere Mower, 1 10-ft. Hay Rake, 1 riding cul tivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 drag scraper, one-half Interest In Surge milker, 1 bob sleigh, I fan ning mill, 1 4-ft. Jackson fork, 1 Martin ditcher,1 2 hay slings, 1 Jackson pulley, 1 100-ft. belt, 6 log chains, 3 sets lead bars, 2 rid ing saddles, 6 seta harness, 13 horse collars, 1 surge milking machine complete, 2 units, 1 gas engine, 2 manure spreaders, 1 roller grain mill, 1 wood saw frame, somo blacksmith tools and many other articles. 3 doz. Young Buff Orpington Chickens Indianapolis, Springfield, 111., Louis ville. Knoxvllle. Atlanta, Raleigh, North Carolina and Richmond, Va. Today, the Governor will sneak at Rochester and Buffalo In behalf or for Blrls prevents her from making the state ticket, headed by Lieut. -tUe entire trip. t TVttTTATin 8 Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, candidate for governor. A brass band stood on the platform and took a thorough drenching; In order to send tho presidential can- f dldate off on a wave of melody. A( small crowd of Roosevelt well wishers stood with him, but many others Nine United States senators will at various times Join the party. win nor. una nn organized minority indifference of the voters. 1) in power because of the the seeker of ensy moiwy we have had with us alwaya and probably alwnys will have, but probably never befor have there been so many people of lected with tho "get-rich-qulck" fever as during this post-war period. And this accounts largely for the unprc cedented Inflation which has been succeeded by one of the greatest d. preasions of the century. The lnw of compensation In a boslo law of nature, and those who violate it consistently will live to learn the folly of It. As tor lan Budget. AI.LOTMKNT PLAN FAVORED MITCHELL. S. D Oct. 18 (JP) W. R. Ronald, a director of the national progressive league, said In a state ment today that the recent farm re lief CrUloh n f TVruilm nf DAnbll T1 sought shelter from the rain Many j Democratic presidential' placards bearing the Democratic pres:-i . ... dentlal candidate's picture were held gram whlcn wouW be led Before the train rolled away photo graphers asked Roosevelt to pose. what, another one?" he asked. smiling and in high spirits. "Wave your hand. Another hand wave," the photographers kept calling "By actual count, No. 402." Roose velt laughingly replied, as he waved to the crowd. Governor Roosevelt stood on the platform of his special for fully IS minutes before it got under way PERSONALS Uy Mrs. William Wlgsans (Observer- Correspondent) LOSTINE (Special) While picking apples on the Chapman farm south of Lostlne, Mrs. Chapman and her daughter. Mrs. Harley Caudle had serious falls from the trees. Chapman was taken to the hospital for X-ray examination. She has a painfully bruised shoulder and must carry her arm in a sling. Mrs. Caudle stepped on a rotted limb which broke, letting her to the ground. Her in juries were confined to bruises and scratches. through adoption of the voluntary i A valuable horse belonging to T. domestic allotment plan. L. Pearce was gored In the side by HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Including-Bedroom Suites, Tables. Chairs, Stoves, Cupboards, Bedding Kitchen Utensils and everything needed In furnishing a home TERMS: Cash. T. B. Johnson, Auctioneer Ei-nest DeLong-, Clerk B. Williams, Asst. Clerk Mrs. Julius Fisher Administrator This plan, snld Ronald, who Is edi tor of the Mitchell Evening Repub lican, would bring annual distribution of 500.000.000 in tariff benefits to producers of wheat, cotton and hogs alone. This program, he added, would "at once assure the wheat farm tariff benefits of 250 annually for each thousand bushels of past average production: the cotton farmer $100 yearly for each 10 bales; and the hog Meeting' of the Insulls in Paris VICTIMS OK HOPE One of the strangest quirks of human nature is tho hope which "springs eternal in the human breast. It is the mys terious little thing- which sends the soldier into the thick' of the fray confident that he will come out alive and unscathed. It is the ineffable something which permits man to live happily unmindful of inevitable death. It is the optimistic, omnipresent companion of man through the vicissitudes of life. Without it life would lie unbearable to the multitude. But while hope is indispensable to humanity it not infre quently becomes the author of tragedies. After sowing a full field of happiness hope sometimes harvests a bumper crop of sorrow and misfortune. There is an adage that "man can not live on hope alone." Those who try it usually suffer only disillusionment or starvation. Hope is respon sible for a great deal of human improvidence. Some of those who overwork hoiie are the workman who, hopeful of continuous employment and high wages, preserves none of his earnings; the husband and father who, hopeful of dying at an independent old aire, fails to o-ivo bin fnmilv .....lotn u,c mixtion tu me insurance; tne property .wmiom ny allowance for tne cm owner who hopeful of never having n fire, places no fire in-.umary ' of miunating surance on his property; and the man who, hopeful of per- c' But wZT,,""'' "l'T?" manent good health, neglects to take care of it. lZX It KINI'KI m:TK OX TDK CAM PI' A A young Ituly living lu Eugene, a mile or more from tho campus, Ilnds herself with only a lew minutes to Set to a clww. In the emergency, her mother orfcrs her the use ot the fam ily car. The young Indy Is dl-scoverod driving a car in violation of the state board's strictc-Jt regulations against crimes of this sort. She hi "arrested" by the campus cop. She Is haled be fore the campus "court." What ways the law? The law says that thoe students who drive auto mobiles without a permit must be ex pelled. Explanations arc not In order. Ignorance of the taw is no defense. The youun lady's registration la can celled, tthe Is told to leave the cam pus. She may apxial. She may per haps win reinstatement, but a regular tion Li a regulation and that Is that. The first case under the new cam pua prohibition serves notice thst the authorities mean business, but It fal to prove that the law Is based on common mmw. IVtulbly the authori ties had no choice but to enforce the regulation "without fear or favor" and Although the governor has declined nrnHn. .1Rn fnr ,nftnn nntlJ2 to say what subjects he will di-scuss. nwrketed for slaughter. And it would t hns been reported he will speak on bo Uone In sucn a as to provide the soldier bonus payment Issue at dcflnito control of production and ln Plttsburgh. creaso farmer Income by strengthen ing open market prices." J Ronald cited compilations he had j made to show that on approximate ! present yields and domestic consump ; tion the allotment plan would bring, ( through tho Intended tariff benefits, i for distribution to farmers on their , allotment the following totals for leading agrarian states, j North Dakota Wheat, 830.000.000; ; hogs, $3,000,000: total 33,000.000. . South Dakota Wheat. $9,000,000; j hogs $13,500,000; total $22,500,000. Nebraska Wheat, $15,000,000; hogs, j $25,000,000; total. $40,000,000. I Konsos Wheat, $44,000,000; hogs, j $12,500,000: total $56,500,000. Texas Wheat $7,500,000: cotton $40,000,000; total $47,500,000. Montana Wheat $15,000,000. 1 VV x Idnho Whent $7,000,000. Colorado Whoat S5.000.000. Washington Whent $10,000,000. Oregon Wheat $5,000,000. Arizona Cotton 11.500.000. California Cotton $2,500,000. FARMERS' "ARMY" IS GIVEN REBUKE (Continued on Pace Five) communist 1 asked whether he was i , and he refused to reply. " "You knew." the premier told the 1 farnwrs 'the government had rc : fused to hear any deputations accom ; panted by such a demonstration as you have here today. I want you to ' realize we won't be used for this sort of propaganda again." The premier refused the marchers free transportation back to their homes, some of them 100 miles away. . They had walked here of their own While indictment for larceny and ; TTv kv cmDctauemrni were being returned i against Samuel Insull deposed Am erican public utilities magnate, Sam uel Instill Jr.. had rushed to Parts to consult with his father. And here you see them entering a taxlcab shortly before the elOr Insull fled 10 ureec. wnere n apparently is safo from extradition. C.OVKHNOH AM) WIKK MOVE ; " PORTLAND, Oct. 18 (1 Oovernor ; nnd Mrs. Julius L. Meier today moved from their country home. Mrnuchs. jon the Columbia River highway, to j their hotel apartment in Portland which they have taken for the winter. a bull owned by Willard Kuhn Sun day. The horse Is recovering. Mrs. Deo Mjagec, who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ma gee, was taken to the hospital for examination and soon will undergo a minor operation. Little Patricia Crossland, of Union, who, with her mother, has been vis iting Mrs. Carolina Olsen, became very ill Monday night, but she Is all right now. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge, who re cently moved to Elgin, spent the weekend ot the P. B. Leonard home. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaughter have moved to the Cheese farm on the island between Enterprise and Joseph. Miss Bertha Downs has returned to Walla Walla after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Downs. George Wort and daughter, Mrs Moss Swan went to Portland Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. John Lewis entertained a num ber of friends Wednesday In honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Grover, of Half way, who has been her guest. A. T. Hill, who recently bought the L,R.TTUWn farm, has., lost, several valuable cows recently from alfalfa bloat. W. H. McFetridge and Sam Magee also have lost cows from the same cause. Mr. McFetridge also lost several calves from black leg before ne realized the cause. He has had the rest of his cattle vaccinated. Mrs. Howard Williams entertained Mrs. I the Neighborhood club at her home luuisoay aiternoon. An au-day meet ing of the club will be held in the church basement Friday as there arc several quilts to be finished. A pot luck lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alien have as their guests, their doughters Mrs. Les lie .Reppltngcr. of Enterprise, and Mrs. Earnest Shipley, of lone. Mr. and Mrs. William McFetridge and son. Royal, drove to La Grande Friday, talcing home Miss Lou Connor who has been visiting her aunt for the past month. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church was 'entertained Tuesday afternoon with 15 members present. The Aid Is working on a quilt which is to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and fam ily were guests at the home of Mrs. Ella McKinzie during the past week. Mr. Harris who is now on a boat which runs to Hawaii, Is a Lostlne High school graduate and a class mate of Robert McKinzie. This is Mrs. Harris first visit to Oregon. The Community club was enter- ..tained. Friday, ofternoon.at.the.home of Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. About 15 members and several visitors were present. The hostess served lovely re freshments at tho colse of the meet ing. Mrs. Carl Haaland and infant child have returned home from the Wal lowa hospital. Leonard Ruggles, 14 years old, of Smith mountain, killed a two-point buck a week ago within a few feet of his home. He was staying with his sister, Mrs. George Wiso, and hod gone on an errand when he saw the buck and two does coming through tho field, toward the house. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wiggans, of Ba ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, of Imbler. and William Wiggans visited Sunday at the latter's home. Mr. Wiggans spent the summer working in tho Grande Ronde valley. He became very ill while home and went with his son to Bnker where he will go through the clinic. Many of the local sportsmen of the vicinity went out Saturday morning and returned with their limit of china pheasants. Members and friends of the Presby terian church have started a Bible study each week Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Maglll with Rev. Williams as leader, t O. W. Pagin who has been 111 for somo time has not been so well the past week. Join the Band! Get your instrument and musical supplies at It Grande's new music store The La Grande Music Co. 1104 Spring St. Courteous - Expert Service The world's finest musical instruments nnd supplies. EVERY STAR OF RADIO LAND IN A HEART-STIRRING ROMANCE! Everyone famous .. . appearing together in a drama of the microphone . . . revealing their trials . . . their stiuaales . . . their . loves . . . their hates ... the real story of the men and women of the oir. I- n 7 J Now Playing I Ih'jT For Three Hig Days S V Wolnea, Thursday Sra.wn Ug.T.,t...... n. .TTC-W--f
