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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1916)
,THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAli' PORTLAND. TUESDAY,'- MAY 10, lilt. micvnirn iniinim nUl BY MUCK OF ST JOHNS I Candidate Signed Bond of a l Carrier Who Refused' to : Pay Money Duef... - PENALTY FOR A KIND ACT armok'mrtuMA to tit ow ui Paid J Oat Orer $1W Without ; t- Benefiting-. , , it.; 5 f ? ' The debt to The Journal of A. A. Muck, candidate for county commis sioner. Is a surety obligation Incurred by Mr. Muck in hie effort to aid a Journal carrier boy who waa trying to "earn a living. Mr. Muck received no benefit from the transaction, but, on the contrary, paid more than I ISO out f his pocket to make up to The Jour nal sums that the boy had collected and failed to turn over to the paper, i - To do Justice to Mr. Muck, Macdon aid Potts, auditor of The Journal, has voluntarily prepared the following Statement: l "To the Editor of The Journal In ' .the Issue of the Oregonlan of May 15 there ' was published a list of suits I "entered and Judgments obtained against ' ,A. A. Muck, candidate for nomination I as Republican commissioner for Mult nomah county. I ; "Included in this list were two ac i tions by Macdonald Potts against A. A. ' .'Muck, one for $191.90 and the second ' for f 46.0a, In justice to Mr. Muck, let '"me explain these two suits. On May 7, 110, William Eatock applied to The .Journal for a route as carrier boy In ,$hs St. Johns district. Salt Against Surety. . "It Is necessary, before any boy is "given a route, that he shall secure a bondsman acceptable to The Journal for the proper performance of his car .rler contract. In a desire to help Eat pek, Mr. Muck signed his bond and Eat ' pek began to deliver papers. On the" S2d day of OctobeV, same year, Eatock owed The Journal a balance of $191.90. -and aa It was Impossible to obtain payment from him, the route wan taken away from him and efforts made to Straighten up the account. "After endeavoring from that date until 'August 18, 1911. to obtain some settlement from Eatock, suit was en tered against Eatock and Mr. Muck 'waa joined as surety. Before the suit -tame to. trial Mr. Muck came to the 'Attorney's office and waiving the pro test of Eatock that The Journal ac counting was not correct, -gave his note 'for the full balance due, explaining at the time that he felt sure The Jour nal's claim was correct and as he had - gone on the bond he would do his part And pay the bill. ':" Haa Paid Over $150. "Mr. Muck made monthly payments "on the amount of $195.60 reducing the total to $46.05. This balance hung fire itor some time and it was in order to 'hasten the payment of this amount that suit was entered to recover on the 'balance of the promissory note. No sar , lous effort has been made to levy ijudgtnent. ? "Mr. Muck's attitude In all our ne- gotlatlons showed a willingness to pay the full obligation, though It waa a ' surety obligation, his temporary Ina bility to do so being the sole cause . for the balance due. ,'. "Tb)s statement Is made voluntarily .out of Justice to Mr. Muck, and with- I ,ut reouest or suggestion from him or t ,hls friends. I " . "MACDONALD POTTS. -fAudltor of the Oregon Dally Journal. ' t "5 . To Hold Conference, j . L. C. Oilman, president of the North I' Bank road, accompanied by W. D. 'Skinner, trafflo manager, are on their way to St. Paul for conferences with official of the parent lines, th j Great .Northern and Northern Pacific. f -i "Acik.f - lsaacui.- ILI UliLU JUUnilnL IS A VOLUNTARY DEB U.S. Gov. experts report that oils made frottt asphalt-base crude "distill without decomposition19 (do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat), and "are much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are concerned, than paraf fine-base Pennsylvania oils." The following extracts of letters from Pacific Coast motor ists (typical of hundreds we have received) show the practical experience of all those who use i i, 31 -A If-V 1 1 " - - ii .' it- Wedding Bells Eing . For Hotel Manager AIMs T. Irtindborg Is Harried to Kay " O. Ferry of Sam rraaclsoo; To Ax i rlr ta Portland Tomorrow; Word Was received here today of the marriage in Ban Francisco yesterday of Albin T. Lundborg. manager of the Hotel Benson, and Miss May C. Perry, of San Francisco. Mr. Lundborg is one of the best known hotej men in Portland. He has been connected with the Benaon for several years. . Mr. nd Mrs. Lundborg are expected iu Portland tomorrow. IWENIY'ARE TODAY BY ON RECOMMENDATION Action by Executive Follows Monday's Session of State Parole Board, Salem, Or., May 16. Ulrieh Hertaig, committed from Washington county to the state prison April 3, 1915, for man slaughter and 19 others were paroled this morning from the state prison by Governor Withycombe, in accordance with the recommendations of the state parole board at ita session Monday. The Hat of those, besides Hertzig, who were paroled, follows: Roy L. Mullln, received from Wash ington county on February 20, 1919, for obtaining money by false pre tenses; Adam Ouerrin, received from Multnomah county on February 5, 1907. for larceny; John H. Erom, received from Jackson county on October 25, 1H14, for larceny in a dwelling; Jim Ross, received from Coos county on October 8, 1914, for larceny in a dwell Ing house; M. S. Irwin, received from Douglas county on May 26, 1915, for larceny in a dwelling; James Lyons, received from Wasco county November 12, 1914, for breaking into a dwelling house; Jesse E. Davis, received from Lane county on February 28, 1915, for larceny of a horse; Fred Worth, re ceived from Multnomah county on Feb ruary 18, 1916, larceny in a dwelling; Bert Van Cycle, received from Jack son county on September 18, 1912, for larceny from a building; W. S. Foster, received from Umatilla county on Feb ruary l, 1914, for attempted forgery; Clyde English, received from Grant county on May 15, 1915, for larceny In a dwelling; Xavid Penwell, received from Curry county on September 6, 191$, for obtaining monev by false pre tenses; Abe Roetein, received from Hood River county on July 8, 1915, for receiving and concealing stolen property; George W. I-ane, received from Washington county on March 23, 1914, for burglary; E. L. Rowan, re ceived from Jackson county on Sep tember 7, 1911, for larceny of an ani mal; Bert Smith, received from Wasco county on February 20, 19)4, for bur glary; A. M. Brunswick, received from Multnomah county on May 12, 1915, for larceny by embezzlement; Nick Bond received from Multnomah coun ty on February 18, 1916, for larceny in a dwelling house; Edward A. Thornton, received from Malheur county on April 30, 1915, for larceny. Anto Hits Woman Teacher. Miss Millie Hendrickson, teacher at the Thompson school, was knocked down and slightly injured by an auto mobile as She alighted from a street car at Eighteenth and Washington streets, near the Multnomah club, yes terday afternoon. The machine was driven by Lee West of 762 Montana avenue, and ha took Miss Hendrickson to her home at 608 Buffalo street in a machine. Gets Heavy Sentence. Arrested yesterday on a minor traf fic violation charge that ordinarily would have called for a light fine or warning, Virgil Yates was sent to Jail by Municipal Judge Langguth today for 18 H days, because he falsely gave the name of Raymond Bartlett PAROLED GOVERNOR - kfl.eA" Uoor. in theory ascio nsok "I covered over 16,000 miles without adjusting valves or cleaning out carbon" (jVsatss m ? aers AraisMo' e Next tlm you empty your crank-caae, "refill with Zerolene. Copy of address ott Motor-Cylicider Lub rication before the American Society of Naval Engi neers.by LicuLBryan.U.aN will be sent on request. "Standard Oil Company " (California) - - Portland ST. JOHNS WILL GET ; :.fTSBULLiNE WITHIN TWO WEEKS Physical Connections Are Now Being Made, Says Com missioner Daly. " . ... WATER RATE REMAINS City Wow Operating Plant' Kecently Acquired Prom Privately Owned Company of St. Johns. Residents of St. Johns will be drink ing Bull Run water within two weeks, according to announcement by Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utili ties, today. A force of men are at work on the peninsula making the physical connections to the present distributing system In St, Johns. This work is expected to be completed In 10 'days. At present the city is running the St. Johns water plant and the water is pumped from the wells formerly operated by the St. Johns "Waterworki & Lighting company. The city's water rates are now ef fective in the St. Johns district and will be the same when Bull Run water is turned into the mains. Most of the connections have to be mad acrosa the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, rail road cut. FALLS PROPERTY- NOT CITY'S. City Attorney Holds That Railroad Owns Land. The city does not own property at Multnomah Falls immediately adjoin ing the Columbia river Highway, ac cording to an opinion by City Attorney La Roche. He says that the O-W. R'. & N. company owns 20 acres of the ground and that the city has no rights of Its own. It is probable that the opinion will be submitted to the city council, in asmuch as plana had been discussed for improving Benson park and the Multnomah Falls grounds. Ship Purchase Bill . Will Gome to Vote Administration Measure for Govern ment Shipping Board Will Be Toted Upon In the House Best Trlday. Washington, May 16. (I. N. S.) The administration ship purchase bill, with a provision for five hours gen eral' debate, was brought up in the house today, the members fixing 4 o'clock Friday afternoon as the time for a vote on the measure. The rule was adopted by a vote of 149 to 141, Representatives James of Michigan and Miller of Pennsylvania, Republicans, voting with the Demo crats. The bill provides for a govern ment shipping board with authority to organise a $50,000,000 corporation to engage In the shipping business. Funds will be falsed for this purpose. If nec essary, by the sale of 850,000,009 worth oz ranama canal bona. PortlandVFirm Will Furnish Material The Northwest Steel company has secured a contract for furnishing structural steel for the new naval wireless station at Keyport. Wash., near the Bremerton navy yard'. Two towers, each 400 feet high and self-supporting, are called for In the government specifications. They will require more than 100 tons of -steel for each. and practice TTf vUBjt, Mm wf refuser) Peace Is Discussed ! By Berlin Papers Open Talk Zs Permitted by Censor, ra dicating "Widespread -reeliar There Xt Is Tims tie War Should MntL Berlin. May L N. B.)-deman newspapers today freely discussed thai JUBBlUlll lies Ul (Ut KJkTlf Constant reiteration of the declara tion that the German government is ready and willing to enter Into peace negotiations ts believed tc be having a moral effect upon the people of all belligerent, nations, so powerful that the respective governments will oe forced to listen. ' The tenor of press dispatches sent from Germany Is that the people are ready to end the war if the govern ments will consent. Belligerents Talk Peace. Paris, May 16. (I. N. S.) A strong wave of conciliation is sweeping over the belligerents. At no moment since August, 1914, has there been so much peace talk and never before has the peace talk been so devoid of -flamboyant language or so much impregnated by a spirit of moderation. No other conclusion than the foregoing can be drawn from the important diplomatic news from several quarters of Europe published in today's newspapers. u Harbor Will Be Inspected Dur ing Day, With Mass Meet ing Tonight, Astoria, Or., May 16. Albert B. Cummins, United States senator from Iowa, candidate for nomination for president of the United States, ar rived In Astoria at noon today accom panied by a large delegation of friends, including a number of Port land men prominent in the affairs of the city. A reception committee of leading Republicans from Astoria greeted the visitors at the depot and escorted them to the Weinhard hotel, where luncheon was served. Mayor Johnson, J. S. Delaney, Postmaster Wise and Judge Anderson were the prlnicipal members of the reception committee. Arrangements have been made for talcing Senator Cummins and his party and a large number of Astoriand on a trip about the harbor and to the mouth of the river, to view the jetty work and dredging operations on the steam er Captain James Fornance, the use of which has been tendered by the com manding officer at Fort Stevens, Colo nel Henry H. Ludlow, who, with his staff, will accompany the party. Returning to the city, the visiting party will, be taken for automobile trips to the city park, municipal docks and other points of interest. Tonight at 8 o'clock a mass meeting will be held at the Astoria opera house. This meeting' will, be given ov.er large ly to discussion oi uve issues or the campaign, and Senator Cummins will be the principal speaker. NO CHANCE NOW FOR NAVY YARD ON COLUMBIA (Gontlmid From Pace One) efforts to the plan for a great navy yard. For a submarine base, the situation Is different. There is a real chance for that, as heretofore stated. With two such bases recommended for the western coast, the prospects for the Co lumbia are enhanced. The Columbia, for strategical and practical reasons, is the logical place for one of these sta tions. The southern California coast, in striking distance of the Panama canal, stands out as the -natural loca tion for the oter. Another factor entering into all such work is the cost The submarine arm ot the navy has assumed new impor tance with the lessons learned abroad, but the mounting cost of defensive measures makes congress wary ot un necessary expenses, and it has been suggested that congress will look with favor upon the elimination of large In vestments in lands for government use. Locations are likely to be favored, other considerations being equal, where the first cost of the lands needed are not exorbitant, and the tender of a site free of cost or at minimum expense would be welcomed. Officials of the navy department flirther point out that in time to come, an Indefinite but not distant day, one or perhaps two new navy yards will be needed on the Pacific coast ' This looks - forward to the growth of the navy and the corresponding need for new construction, docking and supply facilities for superdreadnanghts. It will then be easy to develop the sub marine base Into a complete navy yard If the location be otherwise adaptable. IT aval Base la Pntrar. So there is reason for believing that with a submarine base at the mouth of the Columbia, that location will have the inside track for a complete navy yard when the day for new navy yards arrives. The data already gathered OWER COLUMBIA REC E M MOOD OR SENATOR CUMMINS makes such a strong showing that the ultimate location of a complete naval base on the great northwest waterway becomes a safe prediction, when a sub marine base is once secured. It will then provide an optical dem onstration for naval officer The per sonnel of the navy will -he provided' with practical foresight as to what can and should be done in the development of the Columbia station. Congressman McArthur says he is convinced that the disposition of con gress to deal with the matter fairly and to consider the matter upon its merits, evidence of which is given by the promises of the chairmen of the naval committees of both houses to grant hearings at which the Oregon delegation may appear. He1 intimates that politics is being played W trying to make it appear that Oregon senators and congressmen have not been suffi ciently sealous. Delegation Stands Together. "There is no politics In this matter," he said, "and members of the delega tion, regardless of party, are ready and willing to do anything within their power to secure the desired results. Members of the delegation are sincere In their support of this measure and are doing everything possible regard less of these underhand" attacks." . Mr. McArthur made it clear that it is a submarine base that he regards ss presenting a practical issue for which the delegation can work with prospects of success. , j " - ' 4t ' 'l" - I? : PLAINTIFF HE OUGHT TO BE LOCKED IN JAIL Petition of Will. E. Purdy for Change of Venue Denied by the Court, CASE IS THEN DISMISSED Suit Was, Brougnt Some Time Ago to Bet Aside Verdict Involving Win ters Estate Holdings. When Will E.. Purdy came before i Judge McGinn this morning to argue. ' a motion for a change of venue for an other one of hia many suits relating to the H. D. Winters estate, the Judge characterized Purdy as--"an Intolerable ' nuisance" and said he ought to be eith er in the penitentiary or the asylum. Judge McGinn not only denied the motion for a change of venue, but or dered the suit dismissed. . The suit waa to set aside the verdict rendered in a former suit in which a deed purporting to convey the Winters property to Purdy was held to be in valid, and to have the deed declared valid.' In the suit which was dismissed to day Purdy charged Judge McGinn and all the lawyers, Including Purdy's, which were , connected with the first case, with conspiracy and fraud. "In any other circumstances," said Judge McGinn, "It would have been in delicate for me to pass upon this case. ' But the supreme court has thrown out has to be put to cranks some time. I thought I might as well be the one to do It. MAUCIOUS ARREST ALLEGED Matthew Barbour Sues Edgar Staf- I ford and Elizabeth Holtgrieve. i Suit for $10,150 damages for alleged false and malicious arrest was filed oy Matthew Barbour against Edgar Stafford and Elizabeth R. HoltgHeve. The complaint states that Mrs. Holt grieve owns the property at 464 East Pine street, and Stafford was her busi ness agent. Barbour rented the place, and trouble arose over certain repairs the owner was to make. Barbour re fused to pay his rent until the repairs were made. In turn, Mrs. Holtgrieve and Stafford, the complaint alleges, caused Barbour's arrest on a charge of I making an unlawful connection with i the city water main. He was tried in municipal court and fopnd not guilty. Next, the complaint says, he was arrested on a charge of violating tlhe city ordinance by turning the water on the premises. He was again found not guilty. He charges that the arrests were malicious. COURT GRANTS A NEW TRIAL Judge Kavanaugh Affirmed and Case Is Remanded. In the event of a collision between an automobile and a motorcycle, ne gligence cannot be Imputed to the man JUUUL III UIMIl IL1LU at ii ' ' Colombia This is S ANiTOL Week 21 5 a- a- a s a s a s a 5 S Sign this SAHITOL Coupon Ancl present it with 25c to your druggist, or dealer in toilet-accessories, for a 25c package of SAN ITOL TOOTH POWDER or SAN ITOL TOOTH PASTE and a full size 25c package of SANITOL FACE POWDER or SANI TOL FACE CREAM. This coupon not good Name Address. R ' " i " " , " ; " Sign and Present Coupon Today! riding op1 the rear seat ot the motor cycle.i - On that ground Circuit Judge Kav anaugh granted a new trial in the suit for damages brought by Hobert Sanders against J. M. Taber and oth ers. The verdict of the trial Jury had been for the. defendant. When the or der for a new trial was made, the de fendant appealed to the state supreme court. The higher court affirmed Judge Kavanaugh and remanded the case to the circuit court for a new trial. The new trial began this morning. The suit is for J15.J50. The accident occurred July 4, 1914, at thie intersection of Grand avenue and East Washington street. ' San ders was riding on the rear seat of a motorcycle when the machine col lided with Taber's automobile. 1 IXSLIRAXCE , COMPAKY SUED George W. Hazen Claims S070 Due . on Accident. Policy. George W. Hasen filed suit yester day against the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford to collect MT0 he alleges is due on two accident policies he carries with the company. Last July Hasen fell down his base ment stairs and sustained various in juries, some internal, which ha alleges incapacitated him for work from July 1. 1916. to March 27, 1916. His policies provided for a weekly payment of 125. The company paid him $230 and then refused to pay more. The Insurance company alleges that complications in Hazen's condition arose which were not the result of the accident and for that reason asserts It was not liable. CITY WILL HAVE TO PAY fSOOO The city of Portland will have to pay $8000 for a strip of ground across lots 1 and 2, block 315, Portland, to be used In widening Washington street near Sixteenth, according to a verdict of a jury In Judge Gantenbeln's court. The strip of ground is 9.90 feet wide at one end and tapers to a point, it is 100 feet long. The city offered $1000 for the strip, and when an agreement could not be reached, brought condem nation proceedings against Charles J. Schmidt, owner of the, lots, and the lessees. 'The two lots are assessed at $31,000. Wife Granted Divorce. Tnil Canfuihtln vnntnil sl A com of divorce to Leah Crofts against Her- The Crofts were married at Rock. Springs, Wyo., in 1896. Cruelty was cnargea. airs, tjrons waa graniea a montn alimony. Arguments to Be Blade. Arguments on the demurrer to the Indictment of C. A. Wsrrlner, charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon, will be made before Circuit Judge Morrow at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Motorcycle I Stripped. Deputy Sheriff Rexford, who patrols the county highways at night, left his motorcycle beside the Babe Line road for about 10 minutes last night. When he returned he found It had been stripped of all tools, pump, gloves, etc. Tools Reported Stolen. Deputy sheriffs today are looking for a bunch of tools which were taken Saturday or Sunday night from the county road camp on the Barnes road, near Mount Calvary cemetery. New York Critics Went S3s Wm. S. as "Blaze" Don't Lie to Your Wife The Happiest of Happy Comedies SI 151 after May 22, 1916. leCfSJ 1 4 AWARD K Kissel Kar Company Has a Big Opening With the most auspicious opening that has yet been given an automobile firm In this city, the Portland branch of the Pacific KisselKar company was opened to the public last night Music, special features and gifts to the visit ors made It an occasion of real Mo ment. Miss Edna Gates, contralto, sang Most Wondrous It Would Be." tv Frans Riea, and "Sacrament," by U Dermld. Mrs. R. A. Thompson, dramatic so prano, entertained u guests with selections from "Carmen" and "Alda." A good sited audience was at the new nouse all evening enjoying the hospi tality of Manager A. IL Robinson. TWO CANDIDATES FOR FIESTA QUEEN PASS MILLION VOTES MARK Miss Hendncksen of Forest ers of Anlerica Leads by More Than 100,000, Two of the candidates for queen of the Rose Festival passed the 1,000,000 mark in today's count They are Miss Lillian G Hendrick sen, candidate of the Foresters of America, and Miss Louise Tsylor, can didate of the Western Union Telegraph company. Miss Hendricksen leads by more than 100,000 votes. Notice of withdrawal from the race by Miss Georgia White of CorvallU, was received this morning, the Cor vallis fire department wiring a formal withdrawal with best wishes for the success of the festival. As a recognition of Miss White's popularity a big parade will be held in Corvallls this week and later in the summer a carnival is planned at which time Miss White will be made queen of the Corvallis fire department. Standings in today's count follow: Lillian C. Hendricksen. For esters of America 1,148,121 Louise Taylor. Western Unlon.1,033.507 Kdyle Fraasch. Eugene 726,402 Muriel Baling, Pendleton 654,076 Rose Uptegrove. Oregon City. 40,435 Kleanor Jackson. Modern For esters. McMinnville -. 437,315 Waive Jacobs. Klamath Falls. 486,033 Mildred Pegg, Vancouver 465,410 Jewell Carroll, Knights ana Ladies of Security 310,361 Mrs. Maud Oilman. Q. A. R... 339.107 Young Man Arrested On Complaint of Girl On the complaint of a 17-year-old girl, the daughter of a Baptist minis ter with a country church charge sev eral miles south of the city limits, Howard Fleischner, a motion picture operator, 28 years old, was arrested by Lieutenant Harms and officers of the moral squad in a lower Morrison street theatre last night Hart Picturesque France A Scenic With All the Old World Romance The Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington Free M The Yamhill 0 the low prices those who present this ad when making purchases of 50c or over at any one stall will get 10. extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE besides regular stamps. j"' ggBgyjBjggpjjy, BjMBJSMfcVHiiaWia SBBjjgy SNl Ii I rflTU L, CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS We Gin' the Regular Stamp : n i ' DRESS REHEARSAL OF SCHOOL PUPILS UPON FIELD IS LARGE AFFAIR Nearly- 650O Children Take Part in May Day Festival Practice Drill, BAND MUSIC IS RENDERED Bemaxkasle Color Xffeets Are Osiaed la the Zadiaa Club Drills) Uaypols . Brill Xs Olvea In Open rield. Directed by Robert Krohn from a tower, nearly 6600 Portland school children had a dress rehearsal yester day of the stupendous May Festival to be held on Multnomah Field tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. i The rehearsal was fully as impres sive as will be the real event? To music furnished by a 40 piece hand the youngsters went through their drills and dances without a single mis step. Beginning with a processional march there was a calisthenics drill In which 3C00 children in pink and whit took part A contingent of 1500 children drilled with wands. Remarkable color effects were gained in the Indian club drills with American flags at the head of each column and the girls In flaming air ribbons. The rehearsal was concluded with a great Maypole drill. In which 400 girls danced about 25 poles. In fairylike costumes the youngsters wound and unwound the poles to strains of patri otic airs, concluding in a grand finale with "Dixie. Governor Withycombe will be the guest of honor at the festival tomor row. Among the others who will come to Portland to witness the spectacle will be J. A, Churchill, state superin tendent of public Instruction, and J. II. Ackerman, president of the State Normal school at Monmouth. Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical training in the schools, who is direct ing the festival, lr Incidentally cele brating the completion of 25 years of training work In this city. Tickets may be purchased at the Meier & Frank store. A WXOUaOlUl STJMMJU BTUXJC Xorsford's Acid "Phosphate 1 A healthful. lnTtcnratlnc and rirltctoul toolel more cooling and refrevblns than lemonade. I Wlien writing or railing on advertlam plftetl trenflun The Journal. (Afl. UDoED.ED. Prescription Eczema for 15 years the standard remedy for all tkla diseaaea. A liquid aaed evternaily. friitant reiirftnm itch. Me. toe and $toe, Yoer tnonty bark if the first battle doe not bring yea ciivi. mima ihii u. u. . BOBS, The Owl Drug Co. Skidmors Drug Co. Wild Over acknowledged the greatest "Western" rer filmed wondarftu acting won derful sceaio effects marks this super-feature. Stamps Public Mar- , .v.- - 5"- ' -7 If . ' .