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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1921)
9Q Pages Eight Sections. Section One Pages 1 to 20 VOL. XL NO. 3J Entered at Portland (Orexon) Potoff !- n Rron1-'1im Matter. PORTLAND, OliEGOX. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1021 I'll I CIS FIVE CENTS FATTY'S AGT HELD SHR1NERS DELIBERATE ON HOSPITAL PLANS MANY WOULD ENTER LIQUOR CRIMES LAID TO POLICE IN CHICAGO HALF OF FORCE SUSPECTED IN ILLICIT TRAFFIC. $3,324,000,000 TAX YIELD IS EXPECTED REVISION BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED TO SENATE. SWEPT U.S. POSTAL SERVICE E TA FIRE MAYOR BAKER PRESENTS CLAIMS OP PORTLAND. PlilCANTS FOR POSTMASTER . JOBS ARE LISTED. m m i t. JOB DISTRIBUTION BRUMFIELD AGAlfJ 1 UN W E ON GONFEHENG Witness Refuses to Re peat Story Details. TESTIMONY IS WRITTEN OUT Alfred Scmnachcr on Stand at Arbuckle Hearing. DEFENDANT'S SMILE DIES Apparently Cheerful Mood of Film Comedian as He Enters Court- room Soon Passes. PAN FRAVCISCO. Sept 24 Alfred Semnacher declined to repeat aloud from the witness stand today the de tails of Roacoe (Fatty) Arbuckle! description of his treatment of Miss Virginia Rappe at the revel which tled to the girl's death and Instead rote them out on a paper which he "flowed to the attorneys and to Police Jup$4 Sylvain Lazarus, who la near--ifS'g the murder complaint against the film comedian. He first said thst Arbuckle's story of the incident, told to himself. Lowell Sherman, Fred Flschbach and Arbuckle's chauffeur, Harry McCul lough, and which Involved the use of Ice, caused a general laugh. When the details wers demanded, be ob jected to testifying verbally. No one remonstrated at Arbuckle's tale, sccording to the witness, who cald It was told In Arbuckle's suits st the Hotel St. Francis, where the drinking party had taken place the afternoon before.' Other conversa tion about the affair was limited to discussion of the Intoxicated condi tion of aome of the participants, Sem nacher said. He testified yesterday that be had only coffee to drink. ' ' Nothing Imprr vf Noted. In answer to questions from Ar buckle's attorneys, Semnacher said he had observed nothing Improper, in Arbuckle's action toward Miss Rappe or any of the other women at the party. When the news of Miss Rappe'f death was brought by a jie.wsjia.per renorter to Arbuckle. Sherman. Pinch- Y bach and Semnacher In Los Angeles, the evening of September I, Sem nacher declared Arbuckle expressed regret st her fate. All of the group spoke of her death as sn "unfortunate accident which they could not under stand," according to the witness, and Arbuckle, after a discussion, of what had better be done, telephoned to the chief of police in San Francisco of fering to come north Immediately It he was wanted. After Arbuckle decided to come north to report to the San Francisco police, according to Semnacher, the start was made in the early hours of Saturday, September 10. He drove in one machine with Fischbach and Sher man, while Arbuckle, Dominguez, Ar buckle's manager, Lou Anger, and the comedian's chauffeur occupied an other. Ka1 re Trnlk Demaade. There was very little discussion of Miss Rappe's death en route, he said, and none at all about Arbuckle's con duct with her. bemnacher was the first witness to be subjected to questioning by the defense, and these Inquiries were but few. Aside from his statement re garding Arbuckle's conduct at the party, the defense drew from him an admission that Frank Domlnguex. chief defense ccunael, had told him to tell the entire truth to Captain of Detectives Matheson,. and that the defense had never heard his version of the case. The prosecution Introduced ss ex hibits the garments which Semnacher .h!1 Miss Rappe wore on the occatslon Com hide d on Pace. J. Cn'umn I.) yH!-E THtS Trnstees to Go to St. Louis to De cide on Number of Institu tions to Bo Erected. ATLANTA. Ga- Sept. 24. (Special.) The board of trustees of the Shrin ers' crippled children's hospitals, which has been meeting here for two days planning the expenditure of the Initial fund of $1,000,000 now in their hands for the building and main tenance of hospitals throughout the country, adjourned Friday night and left yesterday morning for St. Louis, where It will complete the unfinished business of deciding upon the num ber to be erected. The fact that $1,000,000 will be available every year for an Indefinite period to devote to this benevolence of correcting the deformities of crip pled children presents a problem of such magnitude that the committee is movJng alowly in Its deliberations. Beyond the fsct that a sort of mother hospital will be established at St. Louis for the perfecting of orthopedic surgeons and developing of nurses to' take charge of the various hospitals to be established, nothing has as yet been definitely decided. George L. Baker, mayor of Fortland, who was here Jn the Interest of get ting one of the hospitals for Port land, said that he did not urge the selection of Portland unless the com mittee believed that it would be for the best Interests of the crippled chil dren of America. PROFITEERS' CASH SOUGHT Demand to Be Made at Unemploy ment Session to Help Veterans. NEW YORK, Sept. ii. Urban Le doux today announced that he would go to Washington tomorrow and ap peal to President Harding to publish a list of war profiteers with the hope that they would split half of their earnings with destitute snd unem ployed war veterans. The request will refer to those who made more than 100 per cent profit "I may take some human documents along with the hope of procuring an Interview In the White House, where the president can hear from the bot tom of the men's hearts their story," Mr. Ledoux said. Six truck loads of "human docu ments" would be taken to Washing ton to be shown President Harding, Mr. Ledoux said. "There will be an encampment on the ateps of the White House and at the doors of the unemployment con ference until they act on my propo sition," he added. ' JUDGES HAVE WRANGLE R. G. Morrow's Protest Overruled bjr Lower Court Official. Though Robert O. Morrow Is pre siding Judge of the circuit court his Jurisdiction docs not extend to the district court, an Inferior bench. Judge Morrow protested yesterday afternoon at the office of District Clerk Manning because the bail of Frank Dunlap, head electrician fur the Portland dock commission, had been fixed at $1000 by District Judge Hawkins after Dunlap's arrest on a non-support charge. Judge Morrow declared the ball was excessive for the charge. Judge Delch of the dis trict court appeared on the scene and Insisted that Judge Morrow was out of his bailiwick, which the presiding justice of the circuit court was com pelled to admit Should habeas corpus proceedings be started. Judge Morrow would ac quire Jurisdiction. MISS ROBERTSON WARNED Threatening Letters Believed to Be Work of Fanatics. MUSKOGEE. Okla., Sept. 24. Let ters threatening the safety of Miss Alice Robertson, representative in congress, today were turned over to postal authorities for investigation. It was revealed by her friends. They said they believed the letters were the work of fanatics. UrtTHERti HOPE. More Equitatyvarding of Work Keynote. SESSIONS BEGIN TOMORROW Big Industries of Nation Will Be Surveyed. GROUPS TO SEEK RELIEF Government Prepares Data on Methods to Ease Unemploy ment Problem. BT GARDEN COLFAX fCopyrUht. 1021. bT The Qrosorfian.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 14. (Special.) When President Harding's conference n unemployment meets Monday at the department of com merce Its prime attention will be de voted not so much to Increasing the number of Jobs for the Jobless al though that phase also will be dis cussed and 'efforts made to increase employment as to distributing more equitably among the workers of the country the present amount of work to be done. Employers will not be asked, for sentimental reasons, to increase their payrolls. The government does not Intend to continue the conference on sentimental lines at all but on sound practical business methods. The Hoover idea of engineering will pre vail -Then-Idea w llr b-o-.aii -a. aurvey of American industry, see where It stands and what It faces, and then to devote the best thought of the conference to analysing the situation and acting Intelligently to relieve distress wherever such action can be taken. Diatrtbwtloa Is Task. The task, therefore, is primarily one of distribution of existing work. There la a certain amount of work to be done. There is a certain force to do It That force, at the present Is In excess of the requirements of man power far the. Job. How can the idle manpower be given an op portunity to share, at least to some extent in the benefits of employ ment? That Is one of the main questions the conference will seek to answer. The device of "staggered working hours" will be discussed. Under this plan manufacturers In certain sec tions, unable to supply work to all the workmen needing it are work ing two crews. One crew works one week and the other the next. In ef fect It amounts to half time work for all and gives everyone an oppor tunity to earn a part of his normal pay, rather than giving some work men full time and others none at all Croups te Study SJtuatioa. The conference is expected to last two weeks. After the first few ses sions It probably will be divided Into group meetings, each group repre senting one or more major Industries. Each group will study the situation In Its Industry and the relief werk being done in other Industries with a view to determining whether such relief can be applied by the group in question. Also the groups will study a great volume of data which the government has been preparing for the conference, chief of which are recent and accurate figures as to the extent of unemployment throughout the country. For the last ten days a group of advisers has been at work In New Tork preparing a skeleton pro gramme for the conference. It will be presented at the Monday meeting, but it will only be a skeleton pro gramme for the administration does not want to have a cut and dried affair thought out In advance for the (Concluded on Page 2. Column 4.) PICTORIAL COMMENTS Examinations Held In Several Cit iesPortland Aspirants Are Thoroughly Overhauled. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C. Sept 24. Manv have entered the contests for post master appointments in Oregon and the civil service commission now has before It long lists of applicants from which In the case of each office three ellgibles are to be certified to the postoffice department. From these three ellgibles the postoffice depart ment must pick the man decerned most suitable for the responsible job of delivering and dispatching mail. For several of the offices, however, the civil service commission will not be able to certify three ellgibles, be cause only one or two persons have shown any disposition to enter Uncle Sam's postal service. Names of ap plicants for numerous Oregon post offices for which postmaster examin ation have been held are as follows: Astoria Frank J. Carney, Charles W". Halderman, Hans M. Bue, Hermsn Wise, Henry Z. Wherity, John A. Buchanan, W. C. Wilson and Henry F. Teacock. Mr. Wise is the present democratic postmaster of Astoria. .Baker Henry S. Burgan, William S. Bowers, Walter H. Pickett. William J. Lachner, Raymond P. Bucher, lbra R. Snook. Arthur V. Swift Byron Gale, Fred B. Healy and Benjamin 8. CrabllL The application of Conrad J. Grabb was canceled because the applicant lacked 11 days of having reached his 20th birthday at the time of the examination. Bandon Roy A. Giles. Carlton Mrs. Alice J. Kutch and Mrs. Amanda E. Bones. Clatakanle Stephen AT Easterday and John W. Thompson. Condon Frank L. Laughrige. Will iam E. Wilkins. John P. Hess and James F. O'Rourke. Creswell Mrs. Ethel N. Everson and Cass H. McKsy. TAytoh -ClartT B. Poster,- Mrs. My ona M. Gray. Major G. Miller and Otto L. Bertram. Drain Ira Wimberly. Gaston Roy K. Prltchett, Albert M. Porter and Claude H. Bryant. Gresham David M. Roberts. Mrs. Minnie B. Eastman. Willard I Gor sage and Miss Elisabeth Johnson. Halfway Edwin F. Muncey. Shelby F. Deaderick, Eugene W. Bellows, Clarence E. Gaylord and Arthur H. Williams. lone Delia M. Corson and Miss Ruby O. Englmio. Jefferson Edna R. Shumaker. Mrs. Ruth E. Snoderly and Harry E. Jones. Molalla Arch M. Miller and Annie S. Clifford. North Powder Volney E. Lee and Oliver M. Moore. Rainier Miss Doris Gulker and Lawrence F. Clark. Scio Ethel G. Arnold. Miss Daisy Buckner. John S. Sticha. Donald M. McKnlght. Duane C Thomas, Charles F. Thayer and William Z. Sims. Stayton. Edward D. Alexander. Edsar B. Walters and William H. Smith. Mr. Alexander Is the present democratic postmaster of Stayton. Nyssa Elisabeth Thompson. Wallowa Edwin Marvin. Mrs. Jes sie Hood and Henry M. Pfeiffer. Westport Walter C. Holland. Wheeler Mrs. Haxel B. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel A. Wann and Minta D. Lundberg. Toncalla-lGeorge L. Edes. Mrs. Be7 nlce Wilson and Miss Clara Hill. Silvercon Reber G. Allen, Willis W. Cooley and John R. Ross. Cascade Locks James Henderson and Harriet H. Wait. Cove Logan E. Anderson. . Helix Richard E. Tosier. . Parkdale Robert J. Mclsaac and John H. Sheldrake. Union Orin J. Skiff and Tony D. Smith. Applications for postmaster ap pointments in southwest Washington include the following: Toledo William K. McAIpine. Dil lon S. Farrell and Lettle Shults. Bickleton Rolls. K. Waggoner. Examinations of candidates for postmaster of Portland were held In this city yesterday. They will be con tinued until all of the aspirants who t Concluded on Ftjte ii. Column ii.) BY CARTOONIST PERRY ON SOME EVENTS General Snperlntendent Asserts Ef ficiency of Department Is' Se riously Impaired. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Charles O. Fltsmorris, general superintendent of police, today asserted In letters he sent to John H. Alcock, first deputy, and Charles F. Clyne, district attor ney, that he Is convinced that 50 pe. cent of the members of the Chicago police department are Involved in il legal sales and transportation of liquor. Chief Fltsmorris promised drastic action If evidence to support his be lief were obtainable. Fltsmorris after writing the letters, in which he asked aid In obtaining evidence againsf his officers and men, said he would take the guilty men before the civil service commis sion when the government had sup plied, him with evidence. He said the same step would be taken "if I can get the evidence myself." , "Prohibition now is a fallacy, and there are more deaths and drunken ness than In the 'wet' days," he said In one letter. "From reports I have received, I am convinced a large per centage of the membership of the police department Is involved ser iously In the illegal sale or trans portation of liquor. "In fact, the reports and rumor, Indicate SO per cent of the department la interested in some way In violating the prohibition laws. "I have made every effort to cor rect this condition, which is Impair ing the efficiency of this department" The Chicago police department con sists of upward of 5000 men. PORTLAND MAN HONORED J. W. Jones Elected Senior Vice Commander of Veterans Body: DETROIT. Sept 24. Captain Robert G. Woodside . of Pittaburg was re elected commander In chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today; John W. Jones of Portalnd. Or Junior vice commander of the organisation for the last year, was electeu senior vice commander. R. S. Jonea of Washing ton. D. C, editor of the Stars and Stripes, was elected Junior vice-commander, Seattle. Wash, was chosen as next year's convention city. John W. Jones is an inspector in the sanitary division of the city health bureau and has been prominent in the activities of Over-the-Top post. No.' $1. Veterans of Foreign Wars, ever since he returned to Portland from the service. He is past com mander of the post. BOY BRINGS DOWN HAWK Bird's Neck Pierced by Cleverly Thrown Spear. GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Knights who thronged the courts of King Arthur had nothing on Marian Smith, aged 9, of this city, when It comes to throwing a wicked spear. Marian was playing with some other lads when a huge hawk lit in a nearby tree. H called to his play mates to watch, threw a spear at the bird, and brought It to .earth, pierced through the neck. The hawk measured 34 Inches from tip to tip of Its wings. VALUATION CUT MILLIONS Assessor Reports Shrinkage in Kin; County, Washington. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 24. The as sessed valuation of King county for the current year will be 12,627,374 less than In 1920, according to figures announced today by County Assessor Hull. Shrinkage of more than $3,000, 000 is attributed to decreased values of real estate and $523,987 to reduc tions In the assessed valuation of publio service corporations in the county. The total assessed valuation of the county this year is $304,840,367. 1 I 1 1 i' i 2T : f'r ACTS STRANGELY Dentist Refuses to Rec ognize Anyone. WIFE GREETED AS SISTER Accused Slayer Says He Doesn't Know Own Name. HEADACHE IS COMPLAINT Breakfast Is Ignored Lapse of Memory Expected to Be Murder Trial Defense. ROSEBUT.O, Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Dr. It M. Brumfield, alleged slayer of V Dennis Russell, who yesterday attacked Deputy Sheriff Hopkins with a cell chair, today re fused to recognize anyone. He re mained In bed nearly all day and refused to eat the meals brought him. Either Brumfield is really Insane or he is doing some very clever acting to convince the officers that he is subject to lapses of memory, which, he contends, shrouds the time dur ing which he was alleged to have killed the hermit laborer. He acts as if he knew no one and professed not to understand why he should be called "Doc." He says he did not know he had a wife. He also professed to believe that his father is Charles Cobb, twice convicted moon shiner, who occupied an upstairs cell. Attormer Called Slrawr. "Who are you?" he demanded when his attorney. Dexter Rice, appeared at the cell late this arternoon. "I am your attorney," Mr. Rice re plied. "What do I need an attorney for?" the dentist wanted to know. As the attorney stood lesnlng sgainst the bars his client Invited him to come Inside and sit down and when the attorney declined to do so Brum field also stood up. and when asked why he did so, said it was not polite for him to remain seated while his visitor stood. He answered all questions put to him by his attorney, although when ever his real Identity was touched upon his mind appeared to be blank and he said he could not remember or could not understand. "Have I a Wlfef" Is Query. Finding questioning useless. Attor ney Rice told Brumfield that his wife was coming to see him. "My wife?" asked Brumfield: "Have I a wife?" and when he was answered in the affirmative, he continued: "Well, that's a good Joke on dad. He always said I couldn't get anyone." All day Brumfield complained of pains in his head. He refused to get out of bed this morning, and In fact did not leave his cot until his attor ney appeared at the cell late this afternoon. In response to questions (Concluded on Page 1ft. Column 1.) JAPAST ARMIXG TO TKK1H, SAYS LOUS SEIBOLD. The first installment of cold facts and figures of military .preparations and territorial setxures by the ambitious trans Pacific empire, told by Louis .Selbold, world-famous investi gator and reporter, sent by the New York Herald specially to the far east to Inform the American public, will appear in tomorrgw's edition of The Ore gonlan, and this will be fol lowed by other installments at frequent, intervals until the presentation is completed. IN THE NEWS. ern Shrinkage of $1,000,000,000 in Income and Excess Profits Re - turns Are Reckoned On. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept 24 A shrinkage of more than $1,000,000. 000 in Income and excess profits taxes this fiscal year was reckoned on by the senate finance committee in re vising the house tax bill with a view to raising 13,324.000,000 in Internal revenue in the 12 mtnths ending June 30. This was disclosed by the majority report approved today by committee republicans and made public. The estimated total .of revenue is 1136,- 000. 000 less than treasury, experts have figured would be returned this fiscal year under the present law, but Is $81,000,000 more than the revised total under the house bill. The estimated returns this fiscal year from Income and profits taxes are $1,880,000,000, according to the report aa . against $3,000,000,000 of actual collections in the fiscal year ended June 30. Only about $50,000, C00 of this difference of $1,120,000,000 Is accounted for by proposed changes. Treasury officers and committee members explained that the remain der Is charged to shrinkage on ac count of business depression, diver sion of funds to tax exempt securi ties and other causes. Declaring that the $3,324,000,000 to tal proposed under the ravlsed bill was only $52,000,000 more than the treasury had estimated would have to be raised through Internal taxes, the report said this was "a margin of rafety none too large for 'he fiscal ear 1922 In view of the business de pression and the uncertainty attach ing to the yield of the Income and profits taxes." "Your committee has acted," the re port said, "on the assumption that ex cept the special railroad expendi tures which will be nearly If not wholly completed In the fiscal year 1922, the aggregate expenditure fur the fiscal year 1923 will be substan tially as large as In the fiscal year 1922. The special railroad expenditures included In the 1922 budget amount to $500,000,000; and receipts from customs 1. nd miscellaneous sources for the fiscal year 1923 are estimated at $730,000,000. Deducting both amounts from the to tal estimated expenditures for 1922 ($4,034,000,000) leaves in round fig ures $2,800,000,000 to be supplied by internal taxes for the fiscal year 1923. "The revenue bill, as recommended by your committee, will raise during 1S23. it Is estimated, $2,735,700,000. The difference or deficit of $65,000,000 about equal to the corresponding surplus for the fiscal year 1922 can snd should be avoided by savings and economics. Tour committee recom mends a tax programme, which, while providing revenues substantially suf ficient to meet ordinary expenditures on the present scale, assumes that a reasonable measure of retrenchment &nd reductions will be accomplished." Collections for this year are divided ss follows: Individual Income tales. . . .1 AWOOO OOO Corporation Income taxes. .. . .lo.iMm.omi 1'rorita tax ttnu.cMMI.HiMI Back (axes . . . j J.io.iiimi.ihiii Mli-cellaneoua l.'JI 4 ooo.imo Other income is estimated as fol lows: I'ubilc land sain ( l.r.oo oon Federal itserve bnnk r0.n"fl .oon Interest on forelsa, nhlisntlons M.Oimukhi Repayment foreliiff olilKation Uil.ouo.oon Sale aurpiUH war .uppliea 'Jnn.iwitl.llno Kanania ,-enul receliMa 104. .'. mm Other mU.ee: laneoija 10o.ooo.uoo DOCTORS RAP PROHIBITION Volstead Law Denounced and 2.75 Beer Advocated. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. The Independ ent Medical association, in convention today, adopted a resolution favoring beer of 2 per cent alcoholic content and denouncing the dry law. The resolution asserted that the as sociation was "convinced of the value of properly brewed Jager beer in the treatment of patients." and that beer of i per cent alcoholic content would be an "ad-mirable substitute for stronger alcoholic drinks now con sumed by our people in large quanti ties." The Volstead law, the resolution de clared, "restricts medical prautice and compels the physician to become a go between for his patients and t.he saloon." tjCYlMCViON Cy "VHt HUMAN TfcrVCf Four Buildings Destroyed; One Damaged. 10 AUTOMOBILES ARE LOST Blaze Starts in Garage and Makes Rapid Progress. MECHANIC BURNED BADLY 75 Men Turn Out and Fight Flumes but Can Do Utile Except Prevent Conflagration. NEWRERd, Or., Sept. 24 (Spe clal.) Fire which Blurted at 4:0 o'clock this afternoon in the vulcan izing department of the I. Isle Tultner garage, on the main business street of Newberg. destroyed the garage, ten automobiles, an adjoining buttl ing, a meat market and a barber shop, and damaged a two-story wood- en structure. Marvin Moore, a mechanic, sufferel severe burns. The loss was esti mated at $40,000. The fire depart ment of Newberg, aided by volun teers, fought the flames more than an hour. For a time destruction of a large part of Ncwberg's business district was threatened. Moore and his brother Dinty were working In the repair shop of the garage when they looked up to find flames enveloping the entire vulcan ising room and beginning to pour out the windows. An alarm was sounded hastily. The Moore brothers attempted to save a number of auto mobiles, but so quickly did the fire sweep through the garage that only two machines of 12 in the building were saved. In taking out the second automobile Marvin Moore suffered burns on the hands and neck. His Injuries were not dangerous. Bulldlna Ilurna tulckly. With flames shooting up out of the pa-age. firemen began to play five streams of water on a building ad joining the gar a ire on the east. The structure, which was owned by a Portland resident, was rapidly de stroyed. As John Wilhelmson, operator cf the Palace meat market, aiiKd by volunteers, cleared out his books and cash, the fire followed his trail and swept away his place of business. A stock of meat on hand and fixtures were lost. The fire-fighting forces were in creased to approximately 75 men 50 mombers of an organized f iro-f light ing force and 25 volunteers. While the forces were playing wster on a two-story wooden structure owned by the Duncan estate in an effort to keep the flames away, the b. E. Manchester barber thop whs consumed. Mr. Manchester, the pro prietor, saved all his fixtures and feupplles. The buildin? wiis owned by Mrs. Maggie Lltllefleld. The frame building next whs at tacked. From its rooi the main fire flghting forces played heavy streams. William Hannegan, operator of a ;ool rail and confectionery stand In the downstairs section of the structure, succeeded in moving out his stock and fixtures before the flames reached them. Lodge Hooma Dnmngrd. L'pMtaira quarters occupied by seven fraternal organizations of Newocrg were badly damaged. An unsuccessful attempt was made to save turnlshlnss. The building was heavily damaged. Liurnlng shingles. carried two blocks awayi set fire to tho top of tlm W. T. Lewis building. The blH20 wns discovered soon afterward and easily extinguished. Several business establishments across the street from the fire suf fered damage to plate-glnns windows ( Cnm'holrd "ti Pane i'olumn 2 tE rAUSt- HAVE VOUY "THE. ' (gucftN Tvv&m OUT r