THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND,: FRIDAY, OCTOBER
:R 13. 1916. s , - - .' ' H
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RESERVE
BANK
AND
RURAL
LAVS
' Clackamas County Man Tells
V of Times When Money Bar
s'. ,ons Ground Agriculturists,
; WILSON EARNS THE VOTES
, President Broke rower Walon Created
y. Vaalcs Bxpsrieaees "With Bobber
Interest Bates Belated. '
Calendar for Tonlfnft.
Henry D. Estabrook of New
York, under direction of Young
Men's Republican club. Eleventh
street theatre.
Women's Democratic club,
Judge W. N. Gatens and others.
Central library, room A.
John Smiths N. s. Richards
and Judge W. N. Gatens, Wood
mere school.
Prank E. Manning and Mrs.
Robins, Wilson league head
quarters at University Park
station.
Saturday's HMttnji-
Judge John If. Stevenson,
M'etzger hall. Qresham, 8. p. m.
Albert J. Beveridge, Armory, S
p. m.
"Golden Special" will arrive
8:30 a. m., morning an noon
meetings, with principal meet
Ins; at Eleventh street theatre,
3 p. m.
Monday's Meetings.
A. F. Fleget and Judge W. S.
Oatens, Kenton school. 8 p. m.
John A. Jeffrey and John
Smith, Peninsula school. 8 p .m.
Milton A. Miller, Portsmouth
school, 8 p. m.
51
Tuesdays Meetings.
Charles A. Towne, ex-lnlted
States senator. Baker theatre, 8
P. m. "
M, B. Meecham. T. II. Bovd
and N. S. Richards, Nw Ful
ton school, 8 p. m.
Wednesday's Meetings.
judge W. N, Gatens and r.
S.'
' Myers, Brooklyn school, 8 p. m.
Judge John H. Stevenson.
Sunnyslde school, 8 p. m.
1 If President Wilson had done noth-
Ing more during his administration
than secure the enactment of the
federal reserve banking law and the
CREDITS
SHOULD V
i FARMERS
; 7 SXS
Time to get one.- The rainy weather is about due.
Be prepared.
lull
m
The handsomest overcoats shown for many years.
This season's variety
increasing popularity
which are the height
" rts
riJi
fir
im
Prices from $1 7 to $40
With Unusual Values at
$20, $25, $30 and $35
A Man's and Young Man's Store Exclusively
Buffum & Pendleton
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdasher
127 SIXTH STREET
P. N. Pendleton, Wlntfcrpp Hammond
63
.m
And
R. SMITH
rural credits law he would deserve
the support of every farmer In ths
country, according- to J. W. Dowty,
a Clackamas county fanner who was
In Portland today. Mr. Dowty owns
a farm near Barton.
Before President Wilson took from
the money barons of Wall- street the
power to bring; about financial panics,
the fanners were ths first to be hard
pressed and compelled to pay exor
bitant Interest rates when the money
lords began to call la their money,
Mr. Dowty pointed out. .
At best, he said, the farmers have
been required to pay higher interest
rates than almost any other borrower.
"The panics have been made impos
sible by the federal reserve banking
law," said Mr.' Dowty, "and as soon
as the farm land banks are put Into
operation the farmers will be able to
borrow money as cheaply as anyone
else. No one but a farmer can fully
appreciate what it will mean to be
able to get -money at 4 to t per
cent.
- "I remember in 1889 I was farming
at Smith's Center. Kan., and needed
some money with which to handle my
crops. I went to the bank and was
told I could borrow some money at
12 per cent a month Interest.
"When I lived in Kansas the bulls
of the money that was loaned to farm
ers came from London, England, and
the farmers were paying 9 per cent
interest for It. Conditions have sji
proved there since then, but they will
be better still when the new rural
credits law in put Into operation.
"Farmers in Oregon are now pay
ing 8 to 10 per cent for short time
loans, and for long time loans we
have to pay 8 per cent.
"The benefits that will come to the
farmers from President Wilson's ad
ministration are enough to convince
me that he ought to be kept In the
White House."
CANDIDATE DANA SPEAKS
County Clerk Aspirant Addressee
the Litbor Council.
"The office of the county clerk may be
made one of the most powerful agencies
for good or evil In the county," de
clared Marshall N. Dana, candidate for
county clerk, in a talk before the Cen
tral Labor council last night.
"No other office lends itself so well
to the building up of a political ma-
chine if directed by a group whose
first thought is to serve selfish
schemes and Interests.
"The office of county clerk handles
Juries more than 1300 jury cases (have
been tried in the past three years
and the utmost fairness only can in
sure justice to litigants.
"The county clerk's office handles
registration, appoints the hundreds of
Judges and clerks of election, records
the uncounted deeds and other docu
ments of record and in every branch
is needed an efficient, non-political ad
ministration by a county clerk and
deputies chosen because they can do
their work responsibly and capably."
ESTABROOK SPEAKS TONIGHT
IVew' Yorker to Urge Election of
Hughes for President.
Hrnry D. Estabrook of New York
will deliver Hughes address tonight
Winter
Overcoats
the largest, because of the
of the form-tracing models,
of artistic designing.
he's flomethin? of a 1viVr H am
Friend No. 3,662 of San Antonio,
Texas. "Jom KEENE has a genuine
imported Sumatra wrapper. Why,
that's a talking point with several o
the best 10c. cigars.
COMPAjrrtistrlbtttSrs.portlati -Oregon."
Upstate
And Speakers lor
Wilson Are Named
Upstate Wilson meetings will
be held as follows:
United States Senator George
4 E. Chamberlain
Eugene, 18th; Albany, 14th;
Springfield, 14th; Marshfleld,
16th; Co rvalue, 18th; Dallas,
llrh; McMlnnvlUe, 20th.
Ex-Governor Oswald West w
Newberg, 13th; McMInn-
vllle, 14th; Oregon City, 16th;
Lebanon, 17th.
Milton A. Miller
Ht Freewater, 15th; Hermlston,
14th; Eugene 18th; Malsey,
18th; Brownsville. 20th.
Eugene Smith
.Oregon City, 14th.
0 Mark V, Weatherford
Cornelius, 18th; Banks, 14th;
- Hlllaboro, 15th.
at the Eleventh street theatre.
Eleventh and Morrison streets. He
will arrive this afternoon from San
Francisco. and will be met at the
tulon depot by a delegation of Re
publicans. The meeting will be neld under the
auspices of the Toons Men's Repub
lican club, of which Harry H. Pearce
is president. Mr, pearce will Intro
duce George It. Baker as chairman of
the evening. Mr. Baker will Introduce
the speaker.
Mr. Estabrook is considered an ora
tor of ability and has spoken at vari
ous receptions and functions given
Hughes when he was governor of New
York.
Congressman C. N. McArthur will
also speak at tonight's meeting;
esr
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT JEFFREY
State and County Chairmen Unite
to Correct False Impression.
To correct a false Impression which
is being pread,t the chairmen
of the state and county Democratic
central committees have Issued the fol
lowing statement:
The statement has been repeatedly
made at different times and placee,
and particularly at a Prohibition meet
ing on Tuesday evening of this week.
that tne Democratic state ana county
committees are not supporting John A.
Jeffrey for congress. This statement
is unfounded and untrue. "Ehe state
and county committees and the Demo
crats generally, are giving Mr. Jeffery
their earnest support.
DEMOCRATIC - STATE COMMITTEES,
SAMUEL WHITE.
Chairman.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT
TER. O. F. ALEXANDBR.
Chairman.
Wilson Pictures Distributed.
A workingman called at Wilson
campaign headquarters yesterday and
Kot 75 large window pictures of Presi
dent Wilson to distribute on his way
home. He began distributing them
along the Sellwood streetcar line on;
r.asi iwfiuii Biicri, uiiu 111 ui&iubiub
of the-entire 75 pictures he called at
only eight homes where they refused
to place a picture of the president in
their window. Today the street is
well lined with pictures.
Hughes Campaigners Busy.
A group of local Hughes speakers
in now campaigning throughout the
state. Their dates for Saturday have
been announced at Republican head
quarters as follows: Gus Moser, New
port; Stephen A. Lowell. Albany and
S-alem; A. E. Clark. Roseburg; Homer
D. Angell, Condon; R. R, Butler, Prine
ville; W. Fulton. Hood River; B. O.
Skulason, Carlton; C. W. Hawley,
Woodburn.
Hughes Club Formed.
A Hughes - McArthur Southwest
Portland Republican club was organ
ized last night at a meeting In the
Shattuck school. Mrs. F. L. Benedict
was elected president. Another meet
ing will be held next Thursday night.
The place of meeting is yet to be se
lected. Will Discuss Amendments.
Attorney Richard Montague will dla
cuss the proposed amendments to be
voted on at the November election, at
a meeting of the Woman's Democratic
club, in Room A. Central library, this
evening. Misses Mary and Eva Farrell 1
will sing. Miss Leona Larrabee,
president of the club, will preside.
To Address Hughes Meeting.
Congressman N. J. Slnnott and some
of the speakers from the "Golden
Special" will address the Hughes Busi
ness Men's club at luncheon Saturday
at 12:30 at the Oregon hotel.
Democratic Rally Tonight.
A Democratic rally will be held at
the Woodmere school. In ths Mount
Scott district tonight. John A. Jef
frey, Democratic nominee for congress,
will speak.
Single) Tax League.
The Single Tax league will hold a
Wilson meeting tomorrow night at
Room A. Central library, at which
there will be a number of speakers ap
pear in behalf of Woodrow Wilson.
Munitions Carrier
fin Path of Diver
rears Are Entertained for Safety of
British Steamer Adriatio Vow Head
lag for England. '
New York, Oct. U. J. P.) The
big British munitions carrier Adriatio
may be In the path of the destructive
U-53.
The latter vessel, reported well off
Nantucket, was thought by some ma
rine experts here today to be lying in
wait for the big steamer and her enor
mous war cargo. The Adriatic slipped
out beyond Sandy Hook last night after
a brief anchorage, with all lights out
and a careful lookout for submarines.
Her exact course is not known,
though she apparently was heading
south off ths usual snip channels.
Liner Kansan Depart.
Boston, OctU (U. P.) The American-Hawaiian,
liner Kansan, which
was Intercepted last Sunday morning
by a German submarine off Nantucket
light, left today for Genoa and St.
Nasira, carrying a cargo of war mu
nitions and horses for the allies.
Marine Insurance Drops.
New" York, Oct. 1. TJ. P.) Marine
Insurance rates dropped 80 per cent
today. Trans-Atlantlcs were 1 and ti
per cent today against ( per eent Monday-
Engineer Killed in Accident.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1$. (U. P.) John
Shepherd, engineer. Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad, was 'instantly
killed and three persons were lnjulred
today when the St. Paul line passenger
train No. I, left Its tracks within the
oltjE Limit pf Min&eafiolla todAi, :
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS
TANNER CREEK SEWER
REI
Baker's Is Only Dissenting
Voice When Vote Is Taken
By Commission Today.
TOTAL COST IS $287,000
Amount Will Include Sam Veeessary
to Till Old Conduit aad to Make
Connections.
The city council over the dissenting
voice of Commissioner Baker this
morning adopted plans and specifica
tions for the reconstruction of Tanner
creek sewer from Seventeenth and
Taylor 6treets to the Willamette river.
The total cost, including 6 per cent for
engineering services, is approximately
$287,000.
The plans were adopted after City
Attorney La Roche had informed the
council that theBity had to build the
sewer large enough to care for the
drainage area outside of the city lim
its.. The council had been under the
impression' that the cost of construc
tion of the additional sized sewer
would have to be paid out of the gen
eral fund and this cost had been est!
mated at 165,000. According to La
ttoche s ruling, however, this charge
can be properly assessed to the district
within the city assessed for the cost
of reconstruction. I la Included In
the $287,000 estimate. Th cAt-r in
have to pay for refilling the old sewer
and changing plumbing connections to
resiaenis arrectea by the reeonstrue
iion. inis wm ne, covered by the
LOGAN IS NAMED CHAIRMAN
- i
Civil Service Board Chooses Presid
ing Officer for Itself.
jonn lxgan has been lwt4
chairman of the municipal civil service
Doara. He was selected by R. H.
i nomas and ueorge C. Mason, the
otner two members of the board,
Tne board meeting yesterday after
noon postponed action in the case of
Charles F. Hunter, discharged traffic
patrolman, at the request of Hunter's
attorneys. The board will determine
at us next regular mejtine; whether
or not to accept the recommendations
of the committee appointed to hear
the evidence against Hunter.
R. H. Cradaock and Jcrtin A. Golta,
aetecuves, received 30 merit marks
each for bravery shown in the arrest
,of Nlcola charKed wtn "J
murder of kelson.
WANTS TO BUY NEW CAR
Mayor Says Fire Marshal Needs
New Automobile.
Mayor Albee wants the city . to buy
Fire Marshal Stevens an automobile
to take the place of an old one now in
service and furnish Dr. J. Q. Abele
assistant health officer, with raao
line, tires, etc., for his own machine
used in 'the city's service.
The mayor wanted an appropriation
of $800 for a machine for Stevens but
Commissioner Bigelow contended that
a smaller car should be purchased.
Action was postponed, however.
Bureau to Sell Bonds.
The city water bureau is to sell
$290,000 In water, crematory and other
bonds purchased as Investments for
the city water sinking funds, to se
cure sufficient money to redeem $700,
000 in water bonds falling due Janu
ary 1. 1917. The council agreed to the
sale this morning. The water bureau
has $415,212.37 cash available with
which to redeem bonds and the sale
of $290,000 in bonds Is necessary to
make up the difference.
New Infantile Cases Here.
Two more cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported to the city health
I bureau, maicing ten cases or the dis
ease now in the city. Frances Crui.k
shank, 3 years old, of 6912 Kighty-sixth
street southeast, and Albert Freeman,
1 year old, of 300 ft Laxrabee street,
were the children reported today to
ISTRUCINPtAN
Jmiinigte
Comedy
FAY TINCHER
in "The French Milliner"
A Real Mirth-Maker ,
have the disease. . Neither case Is seri
ous, however. Both are quarantined. -.;
Letter Campaign Begun.'
Children of the South Portland schools
have begun their letter writing cam
paign to point out to the city commis
sioners the need of a playground in
South Portland. The council reoelved
a number of letters from ths children
today and referred them all to Com
missioner Baker.
INCREASES ITS BUDGET
COMMITTEE TO NINE
Lightner. Dissents on Ground
It Would Make Body More
Unwieldy.
By the votes of Commissioners Hoi-
man and Holbrook, the board of coun
ty commissioners decided today to In
crease the advisory budget committee
from seven to nine members. Com
missioner Lightner dissented on the
ground that It would make the com
mittee more unwieldy.
As constituted now. the committee
will be composed of the following:
Frank Kiernan, E. B. MacNaughton,
County Assessor Reed, County Auditor
Martin, A. S. Benson, Abe Tlchenor,
F. C. Riggs, Will F. Lipman and C. C.
Chapman.
The committee will begin the con
sideration of next year's budget No
vember 1.
OLD CASE BOBS UP AGAIN
Heirs Charge Maladministration by
Executor In Winters Case.
Agnes Bitts Hecker, administratrix
of the $100,000 estate of the late H. D.
Winters, Is charged with gross malad
ministration in a petition which has
been filed In the county court by
number of heirs who ask for an ac
counting and surrender of real prop
erty. Mr. Winters died June 20, 1911, and
on the following day Mrs. Hecker, then
Agnes Butts, was appointed adminis
tratrix. Though more than five years
have elapsed since her appointment, It
is alleged that she has not yet filed
her final report and accounting, refus
ing to close the estate, the petitioners
charge, because of the loss of revenue
to herself.
The heirs signing tine petition are
Thomas J. Winters, Polly Forbes, Paul-
lne A. Jennings, Anna M. Dillon and A,
C. Winters.
They protest against th allowance
to the administratrix of $100 per month
extra compensation for her services
and an attorney's fee of $16,000. In
asking for the surrender of real prop
arty the heirs allege that possession of
this property by Mrs. Hecker was
never reallv necessary for the admin'
lstration of the estate or payment of
th debts of the deceased which
totaled $2472.65. It is claimed that th
personal property of Winters exceeded
$2600.
It will be recalled that the Winters
estate was the one to which w. A,
Purdy claimed ownership through
deed which was declared by Circuit
Judge McGinn to be a forgery. The
case was thrown out of court.
Extension Classes
Meet This Evening
University of Oregon extension
classes will be held In the Central
library this evening as follows: Gra
phlo statics. Professor P. P. Adams,
7:30 p. m., north gallery; free hand
drawing from life, Roswell Dosch, 7:30
p. m., north gallery; child psychology.
Dr. B. W. DeBusk. room H, 8 p. m.
The following classes will be held
Saturday afternoon and evening: De
crlptlve geometery. Professor P. P.
Adams. 1:16 north gallery; modeling
from life. Roswell Dosch. north gal
lery, 2:16; architectural design. Ellis
F. Lawrence, 2 o'clock, north gallery;
drama, Mrs. Mablo Holmes Parsons,
7:46 room H.
When wrttlnc or railing on
pleise mention The Journal.
adTerttiers,
(Adv.)
COUNTY
COMMISSION
Presenting another of those original
dramatic offerings that has won pres
tige for this house
A drama of marked originality and
great dramatic quality - featuring
Howard Hickman and Dorothy Dal
ton in their greatest effort.
ARMERS HAVE EVERY
REASON TO DESIRE THE
u
One Agriculturist Tells of
Time When Rate of Inter
est Was 12 Per Month.
DEMOCRATIC LAWS HELP
Measures Massed Zrorlas; Wilson Ad
ministration Will XH Kore than
AH Legislation of Fast 80 years.
www
Woo&row
WUsoa Campaign
TuntL
Previously reported. .. .$3276.16
Division 286, Locomo
tive Engineers
Wilson Voters. Oakland
J. W. Dowty, Clacka
mas county
L. C. Under, Colton....
F. B. Ingels, Dufur....
L. M. Smith, Dufur . . .
T. W. Glavey, Dufur...
Henry Bolton, Dufur . .
Ralph Butler, Dufur . .
J. W. Wood. Dufur....
Amoe Grags, Dufur . . .
D. C. Kvans, Dufur....
J. A Bolton, Dufur....
W. L. Hendricks. Dufur
Smith & Glavey, Dufur.
J. M. Patisop, Dufur. . .
J. C. Johnston. Dufur. .
Waldo Brigham, Dufur.
J. W. Moore, Dufur. . . .
S. H. Hensley, Nyssa..
26.00
83.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
2.60
' 2.60
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.60
1.00
6.00
6.00
.
Total
.$3367.25
I can remember very well when
farmers had to pay 12 per cent a month
for money and I know one man who
paid IS per. cent," said J. W. Dowty
of Clackamas county, when he called
at The Journal office today to con
tribute a dollar to tie Wilson cam
paign fund. "That was in 1889 when
Harrison was president. The farmers
have every reason to vote for the re
election of President Wilson. The laws
passed during his administration will
help them more than all the legislation
of the previous 20 years. The farmers
are prosperous, too. They ere getting
good prices for what they raise. Why
afoould they want a change?"
That the farmers of Oregon do not
"want a change" is . evidenced by the
steady flow of small contributions
from the rural districts.
The coupon below tells how' to send
your contribution if you wish to aid
in reelecting Woodrow Wilson.
Woodrow
Wilson
Campaign
Fund.
To The Oregon Dally Journal:
I enclose herewith $
for the Woodrow Wilson cam
paign fund, to be spent in fur
therance of the
Oregon or National.)
campaign for the reelection of
President Wilson.
Name
Address
(Mall this coupon, together
with your contribution en
closed, to The Journal, Wood
row Wilson campaign fund,
Portland Oregon. Check should
be made payable to The Jour
nal.) Santa Fe Official Here.
Thomas P. Chambers, general agent
of the freight department of the. Santa
Fe railway, stationed at Los Angefes,
Is In Portland today on his way tm
Chicago, where he is called on com'
pany business. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Chambers. The visitors started
over the Columbia river highway at 10
o'clock this morning and expect to start
east tonight. Mr. Chambers is
brother of Edward Chambers, vice
president of the Santa Fe system. He
succeeded H. H. Francisco, now (ten
eral agent in Portland, to the office
at Los Angeles.
ELECTION OF
Hi QflM
1 1 lou n
CMM.
Current Kew
Showing the features
and players in the
Boston-Brooklyn series
Nature of Injuries ft
' Yet Undetermined
HTs. Judson Apparently Buffered Mx
tax of Temdou la Ankle Was In.
jured in Automobile Accident.
Attending physicians as yet have
been unable to determine the exact
nature of the injuries sustained by
Mrs. Victoria Judson of La Grande,
who was injured in an accident at
Sixth and Alder streets yesterday. Mrs.
Judson was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by G. A. Unrig, postmas
ter at Manning. Or. Uhrlg was arrest
ed on a charge of reckless driving, and
will be tried in the municipal court
October 20.
Mrs. Judson Is at the home of her
brother, J. P. Menefee, 421 Rodney
avenue, whom she has been visiting
tor some time. She will be confined
to her bed for several days. The in
juries are In the lower limbs, and it
is believed that a tendon In her left
ankle has been ruptured.
Police Searching for
A Eugene Couple
Toons; Girl and Btaa Bald to Kara Zf
"With Intention of Btarrylnrt Mother
Opposes Matoh.
Portland police today are looking for
Lena Richardson, 18 years old, of Eu
gene, and Samuel Jacques, 86 years
Fhe trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. ft. Pat. Office)
tccticacidesterorawcyucaaa u i
these tablets is
C
3D
LAST 2 DAYS!
Today and Tomorrow
Edna Mayo
IN
"THE RETURN
OF EVE"
COMING SUNDAY
"Capt. Jinks of the
Horse Marines,"
from the famous novel
by Clyde Fitch.
Always First Run
Pictures at the
GLOBE
Washington at 11th
at
ID
Hard Sense
When you start
to make a busi
ness of saving,
don't try to make
too rapid prog
rets. It is better
to fix on a sum
you CAN save
than to aim high
er and fail Reg
ular, moderate
sized entries in
your First Na
tional savings
book will bring
you to a satisfac-
tory goal
, lerf
7
Compounded
Semi-Annually
Fire t National
Bank '
Capital and Surplus
$300,000
Fifth and Morrison
Streets
Portland, Ore.
wis
Old, who , last , night left Eugene
against the wishes or knowledge of
ths girl's mother, with the expressetf-al
intention of marrying.
The mother of Miss Richardson In
formed Mrs. Lola Q. Baldwin of the
women's protective division that the
girl bad known Jacques but a short
time and that the girl bad been un
duly Influenced. The couple left Eu
gene on the 6:50 train for this city.
The girl is described as being 6 feet,
incbes tall, heavyset, with dark hair,
parted on the side, blue eyes,, and
wearing a bins suit. She was without
a hat Jacques is described as being
a well-dressed man, of dark complex
ion, medium height, weighing about
146 pounds. His suit was light.
Suspect Will Face
Trial in California
Dean 3elas, Wanted Vers for Bad
Cneok Oases, Also Accused of Sim
ilar Act in Ban rranoisoo.
Dean Delmaa, arrested In Ban Fran
cisco yesterday and Identified as the
man who passed forged caWhler cheeks
at two local atorea October 6, will not
be returned to Portland at this time.
Del mas, otherwise known as Allen M.
Dale, and who claims to be the nephew
of Delphine M. Delmaa, the New York
attorney who represented Harry K. ,
Thaw, is said to have passed some
forged checks in San Francisco. He
will be tried there. In case he is not
conviced, Delmaa will be returned to
Portland.
it a guarantee that the tnono-
of the reliable Bayer manufactured
Between Stark and Wash. Su.
All This Week
Lillian Walker
IN
"THE KID"
Splendid Story of Newspaper Ufa
. Frances Nelson and
Arthur Ashley
IN
'THE REVOLT"
Matinei
10c Evenings, lOe
15c j Log, 25c.
and
-orow xowzsjo-
HEILIG
dwy at Taylor
xaia l A-iua
TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15
-XtAAT I TZKX('
TOMORROW 2:15-8:15
ELLIOTT SHERMAN PRESENT
dune's Cinema Spectacle
CHARMING!
ROMANCE
11 REELS
"Sweetest Story Ever Told."
rounded en
Helen Hunt Jackson -s
Novel of the Early
CALIFORNIA
MISSION -INDIANS
POPULAR PRICES
AFI!s.25cEVE,S.25c
&at S vows oa floor at Ifni.-SOOi v
'RAMA'
4
t