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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1D10. OAR AGAINST RUST flilACE URGED BY FLA ICO FERENCE States of West Urged to Close Way to Encroachment; of. the Pest , From Eastern States. MEETING COMES TO AN END Important fcommittes Are Named . .to Carry on Program Initiated J'- at First International Meet. r ' " ' ' ' . f ; The ftrst international, plant quaran tine conference on record closed Its ses sions Thursday afternoon after pass ing a number of resolutions looking; f toward the checking of the pine-bliater ' rust menace and appointing' a- number of committees to carry out thee raeas-t-ures. s - . :"" y . i . Realising that the disease, which is distributed by five-needle pines and cur ; rant and gooseberry hushes, is already V widely, established in the eastern part of the country the conference unani . mously urged all states west of the .Mississippi to 'establish and enforce an ' effective quarantine against the im 'portatlon of such specie" front eastern states. This quarantine, to be effective, must be an inspection and interception of all freight, express and parcel post shipments of plants quarantined against, ; it' was stated ; - 0 . : K51F.BC1ENCT JtJKD tTHGED. -f' The conference also recommended an 'emergency fund, to be used in case of . a- sudden pine blister rust outbreak, to I Secure the cooperation of the railroad ' administration, in refusing to accept for ' shipment Any of the species subject to r rust from eastern states ; urged state : regulations requiring nurserymen re ceivlng shipments to report their ar rival to proper authorities for inspec- tion, cooperation-- with ' the department tof agriculture on the dollar for dollar basis used in the east in fighting the : rust, the adoption of similar measures by ' Canada, lntra-state : quarantine 'should the disease occur in any locality, the establishment of a plant protective i organisation to Inform the public of dangerous plant pests and to secure , measures for their control, the mem bership to Include representatives of the agricultural, horticultural, timber and nursery interests, plant quarantine of--ficer and scientists. This association i will be organised at the western plant quarantine conference to be-held at Riverside, Cel., May 2-ai. ' COMMITTEES JCAMED Three committees of five members - each were appointed" as follows: f: An interstate and ; rinterprovinclal quarantine committee, consisting of Dr. K. P. Melneoke. chairman ; Dr. O. R. ,.11111. Frederick, Masks w, D. Roy Cam eron, C. A. Park. Committee on quarantine enabling provision In state or provincial organic law, publicity and education, C P. Kor- stead, chairman ; W. A. McCubbln, Dr. V. i. Heald, C W. Hungerford. H. R. k lis ran. t , . - .- ' The western plant . protective organi sation committee Is composed of M. I Dean, chairman f George IL Rhodes, J. W. Kastham. James R. Weir, Hunting tow Taylor..: . . . ' j -. To represent the conference - at' the - Riverside conference. H. p. Bares, chair man.; M. D. Dean, O. B. Posey, Fred erick Maskew, Dr. O. R. Hill, Dr. E. P. Melnecke, H. R, Hasan, Qeorge 11. Rhode. ' i ; Rose Long la Bloom Canny, April 28. Former Mayor W. II. Blair has a rose bush in his yard that has had roses, , three of them, in bloom for nearly two weeks. The bush is a Gloria de Dixon, about 8 years old. SOPM PUNCH TO 'THIS! Ill ' "LOONEY LIONS . AND j' MONKEY BUSINESS" jj A Bear f a Two f ALWAYS M U R T A G II 7M i k I i ... ,w x , .jAjsf I V " I j in i i 1 1 sss'ffli'i SW Nlan Accidentally Killed in Cabin in Coast Mountains M-cMinnvIlie. April 25. The body, of Oeorge Hoefler; an Austrian, aged about 1 years, was round on tne zioor 01 nis cabin, in the -Coast moHatains.- IS miles west ofYamhUfc Monday. , , John Barrett and C. F. Johnston, claim noiaers, liv ing a few miles distant found the body with the head shattered by a rifle bullet and the rifle underneath the body. Bar rett mounted his horse ' and . rode to Yam KITS, to report the discovery. Coro ner Tilbury drove; to the cabin over a road which had not been, traveled by a team Vslr.ce ' last ? November, passing through patches of snow on : the way. Hoener's cabin and homestead are lo cated several mile wast of Bald tnoiln tain. The coroner decided, that' Hoefler died - from the accidental .discharge of the rifle while - removing ' it from the hooks upon the wall at the head of his bed, Hoefler was almost blind. He vtM a- bachelor an, had. lived on the claim about three rear, ;- H was f a professional cheese maker. ; Farm Home Is Burned ' V yy McMlnnville, . April 25. Te farm house of Judge William Galloway, three miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. - Fire originated in the upper story from an unknown cause. The family Of T. J. Fay occupied the building, and lost all their furniture and clothing. The loss-on the betiding was about 11000, with $300 insurance. To Celebrate Anniversary McMlnnville. April 25. The one hun dredth anniversary of the. founding of the Odd Fellows lodge Is to be Observed by Yamhill county at McMlnnville Sat urday -with a parade -of soldiers and sailors. Judge Oeorg H. Burnett of the supreme court win speak the prin cipal address. A basket dinner will be served in, the city park. The Rebekahs will take part. - Big Three Will Get Most of Hun Ships Interned in Us S. Paris. April 25-U. P.)Amerlca will not receive the full value of Ger man merchant ships she seised.' if the majority report of ; the reparations com mittee is confirmed by the "big: three." A minority report, signed "by Vance McCormick and 'Bernard Baruch, gives America all the ships. Representatives of the other associated powers recent mend placing all the ships in a big- pool for distribution , among the allies in keeping with, the policy of giving France ana Belgium the first call on indemni ties. . , " .. . ; In protesting against the American position the British point Out that' America would receive about 10 times as much captured tonnage as Great Britain if each nation kept its own seizures. Roumanians Eefuse To Let Up on War On Hungarian Reds CO-'' ' ; 4- Berlin, April 14, via London, April 25. (I. N. S.)The Roumanians have re fused to grant aa armistice to the Hun garian Reds and fighting continues, ac cording to information from Vienna to day. -, . . , Marriage Licenses Vancouver, Wash., April 26. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the follow ing couples: O. Karl Pedlgo; legal, and Lorena Riggin. 17, Portland; Guy I Shatta, S9. and Marie Ballad, 82, San Mated, Cat ; Tozo Ikebe, 22, and Flor ence M. Spinning, 19, Ettyemood, Wash. Frank A. Ban ford, 29. Seattle, and Lola Duncan, 20, Aberdeen t Floyd Roy Me Cray, H, and Mrs. Lena May Johnson, 88, Portland ; Abram B. Kaitera, M, and Mrs. Anna Johanna Akkala, S3, Astoria ; David Powell, 73. and. E. Bullis, 63, McMlnnville.. .., : . .. , . , . ENID BENNETT IN - "PARTNERS THREE" From a Cabaret te a Waterless Desert A Lot Story A Frtfr Regular Thrills All la tha Course of aa Hour. t i t LOAN SPE7H0 HAVE TALKED BEFORE SCHOOLS REWARDED Jason. McCune of Lincoln High Wins-First Prize, Elliott 8enja r min Second, Berst Third. I 'Hlfeh: school- operators who have, been speaking before school audiences of. toe city in behalf of the Victory loan re ceived rewards Thursday night, when awards for the beet written speeches were made at a rousing meeting in the Central library. The, three beet. orators from Lincoln, Weshlngton, Jefferson and James John schools were In the contest Uncolnijih carried away, much the largest "share of the honors, including first prise,- which want to' Jaeoa Mo pune, one of it -orators. 4 Thtrd place was- captured by Charles .Berst, also of Lincoln. Elliott Benjamin, a Washing ton, school lad, took . second prize. On the honorable mention roil were placed Charles Baylis, John Piper and Robert Shepherd, all of 4iLimht,- and Harry paajnems or wasningten. , . ; John 1m,- IStheridge. - who' donated the first" prize,, a $50 Victory note, and E. J. Jaeger, who feve a fine gold watch as second award, were present In per aon to present these awards. Mrs. F. a. Myers, chairman of -the loan campaign activities in the schools, presented the Hun helmet. Which constituted the third : Judges who passed oh the merits of compositions were J. F. Chapman, A. C. Newlll and James F. Ewlng. When the names of the winners were made known it was . required of the boys that they deliver their speeches, and this was the occasion, for a lot of cheering and rous ing enthusiasm on the part of those assembled-at the meeting. UPSTATE COUNTIES LIBERAL BUYERS CeatttnMii Trtxa hn Cm) fourth Liberty I0an Over a chance to coin) in , and dupt.ca.te their subscrip tions for the Victory bonds, and it is this mopping up process that is holding the few remaining counties back. FIGURES ARE OFFB A itlrflng message vent out to these county, chairmen this morninr that they would be expected to report 100 per cent complete by Saturday night. The following' are the new official figures for 9 a. m. today: Allotment. Total. 207.r 258.850 400.S50 TS0.050 471.825 140,000 11 A. 1? Baker . , .......$ BI9.0TS BntoM . 253.850 400.050 471.855 j2,se lmi l?.4t 4n.2op ies.e - ,ooe: 1TS,2 200.250 ClftrkamAA ...... ClaUop ......... Coo ... ........ Columbia ........ Crook .......... r tMehate ....... 28.450 173.4TA 4 S 1.200 Pevtua .......... OillUm ...... 8.ee Gfaftt .......... 145.000 Himr ......... Hood Rim ....... Jackson ......... Joffaisoit . . Jonephino . ... . ... .V lovoSo mi 8S.oO as,ioo- -,- J 46.700 ' esr.ooa T1.82S - 53.50 85.100 te.Too 0.000 08.875 27,500 Klamata lko . . Ldino . . . Uncola . . k $ " lAftn . . t . Malheur .......... Marion ......... Homnf Peik .,., hemk.n ........ Tillamook ....... Trfevatilla ........ I'nion . 17,275 892,400 250.000 286.200 1,287.600 V 812,175 194.850 118.350 . 1 78.700 820.000 844,025 808,800 283.200 04,T7R 00,000 008)75 1.237. BOO S12.176 844,025 41T.00 21.200 fi.11 " 68,725 508. Ut 6 Wanco ...I......"' Wallows ...... . . ranhlairtA . . Wheelor ......... Total ........ 8U,1.J2 810.189,411, Though no new counties gained the honor of going-over the top Thursday, reports showed that the drive was mak ing; headway in communities Where progress was elow, and that all the T; W O MORE DAYS counties graduallyi were: reaching their goat No report were, received Thurs day ' from Harney. Lan or Malheur coanues. - Bue to the great distances to be traversed by the aalesmen in these localities, and the absence of means of communication it is - believed probable that when the results are gathered at county headQuarters these three counties Will bare completed their auota. FtTB COCKTICt SHOW GAIX Reports received Thursday , showed that the drive was gaining headway in Umatma connty. and sales amoUhtlnsT to $14,965 were reported there. Klamath county added 1130,000 to her fund, and Jackson county came through, with an additional 100,000. ' Baker county is still far behind Its allotment, and only re ported gains of 33,10 'Thursday.. Linn county reported sales Of $t2,000, and has not yet -finlehed ita work. - ., The following counties this morning had hot"' yet completed their quotas, while the rest tot the state, with the ex ception of Portland, baa formally sub scribed for its allotment' of bonds: Qota gabacribrf Baker 619,075 S 207.610 (siataMa ......... tS.450 140,000 Haraer ..i,..,. 1T3.925 J. T5,00 Hood RiTtti ........ 200.350 . - 1 05,000 Klakaatk . . .. t , . i 888.410 : 190,000 Laas ............. 657.000 427,500 Linn ............. 617,275 250,000 klauwtir 892. 40O 286,200 I'maulla .......... 1,230.075 820.000 Wmco ............ 417.600 808,800 Wheetof ........... 68,725 39.000 STATB, QUOTA JTEAR GOAt, Of the -entire state quota of $ll,9ll 2u. the - sum et $10,189,410 has been raised, and a difference' of $1,771,815 re mains to be raised. For the purpose of stirring up- enthusiasm in localities where the drive is making- litUe head way, the elate committee is arranging an itinerary for the whippet tank,, which is In Portland, and plans on sending it on a tour of Kastem Oregon next week. Centralis Still Lagging ' Centralla, April IS. Only $7900 addi tional subscriptions to the . Victory loan were reported Thursday by the three Centralla banks, bringing- the grand total in the. Centralla division to $172, 200, or $51,360 below the division's quota. Mr "Subscriptions Expected " Canbyv 4"Aprtl 25. -The' residents of school district No. 88,, In the canby banking district, have subscribed more than $1260 to the Victory loan and Chair man Colemaft Mark anticipates several hundred dollars more. BANKS' PATRIOTISM IMPELLED THEM TO TAKE UP BOND ISSUE Intention Is to Resell to People; Victory Issue Not Rich Man's Loan "As near as t am able to analyse the situation, there are a treat many people in Portland who have an altogether wrong idea that, this is a rich man's loan, just because the banks in some up state counties have underwritten the enure quota for their district." said Robert E. Smith, executive manager for Oregon, this mornings TTnls view is ab solutely g incorrect. The reason the banks in these counties underwrote more or lees of the allotment s purely patriotic. f They did it because. they de sired their respective counties to live up r to their proud record Which' the boys from these counties had made ever since the war began. "Oregon has the enviable distinction Of having the largest percentage of en' listed men in any state In the country, and these men have performed deeds of valor that measure Up with any that the entire War has recorded. Oregon has been in the forefront of virtually every patriotic movement from the start, and it Was solely: for the purpose Of main taining that splendid record that these patriotic inancial Institutions wanted to see their district go over the top at the xer 9 hour on the opening- day of 'the drive. "These banks have no intention of holding all these bonds, but they expect to sell them over the counter and per form the same service to their commun ity that the regular county organization Would do. In other words, the situation merely te that. Instead of a -vigorous campaign by the county organisation, the individual citizens of the community are expected to buy their bends ever the counter at the. banks. "It is te be regretted that in certain sections of the state some are holding back, thinking If they wait a little while the rich, man or the banks win absorb the bonds. According to tny view of the situation, every individual should be more ready and willing to subscribe for Victory bonds than for any of the pre vious Issues, and ft certainly is the duty of every man, woman and child to see that Uncle Sam is supported to ths limit In this last financial patriotic appeal that is being made." n; AT PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued Fror. Pass One) conference, tbe Japanese are known to feel affronted at continued Opposition to their annexation. Of Chinese territory they wrested from Germany, as well as defeat of their racial equality amend ment to the League of Xsttions cove nant They based their.' abatement on the eonfident belief that their territor ial aspirations, eventually would be granted, a-.v - j;t FEKLIKG RUNS HIGH - When their league amendment was' first turned down they cabled to Ja pan for instruction. The nature of the reply has, been a closely guarded secret. Feeling In Japan is known to be running- high end demonstrations have oc curred similar; to those now under way In IteJy. ' Premier Orlando hns left Paris. The big, three" is confident that Orlando will return or that some other Italian statesman will be substituted for him. . - Accompanied by Signer Barzlial. the Italian leader departed from the. Gare de Lyon at 10:30 last night, Foreign -. Minister Sonnino has post poned his departure for Home until to night. He - will probably be accom panied by former Premier Salandra, General Diet, commander m chief of the Italian armies, left with Premier 0 Undo and Signor Bareilat last night. Italian officers, soldiers - and civilians cheered them and sang the national anthem- - " t OTATIOIT GIVKJf OfiLAKOO , ; . - The 1lg three" meeting, scheduled for this morning, wee suddenly called off. It was believed a session would be held this afternoon.-. - - - v - - Report of Orlando's " reception ' In Home were anxiously awaited here. It Is known be counted on having his ITALIANS ANGERED entry ?lnto the capita attended ' by cheers and acclamations indicating pop ular support of hie stand for acquisi tion of Kiume. He was given a tre mendous ovation at the' Hotel Edward 1 VII before bis departure last nlglit. - Confidence of the allied represent Uvea that Orlando will come back, or be replaced by another, was based on developments In yesterday': afternoon's meeting of the -'big- four.", which both he end Sonnino attended. Despite Or lando' statement that the conference was fruitless and that the Italian' dele gation te withdrawing as a matterr ot principle, owing to President Wilson's pronouncement h of Wednesday, ; - the Americana -and British : refused to in terpret the action as a definite break. An official communique was isoued, declaring that all the conferees- dis played, the strongest desire to reach a satisfactory solution and -expressed .the hope that the Italian parliament will aid Tin a- settlement, ' DISCUSS COAli SUPPLY t From semi-official American sources it Was learned Orlando had given his word to the "big three" that he was-going- home to consult parliament, which will be convoked immediately. - - While the Italian . situation was at its crfeiaNq.'hursdayv the supreme eco nomic council . discussed the coal supply- in Europe and plans for overcoming- the shortage, especially in Italy. Count - Zucclnl represented Italy , at the-; session. te The council also removed fishing re strictions In - the " Baltic and North seas, so as to enable Germany to in crease her food supply. It also re moved the restrictions against trans porting' more than eight thousand tons of food at one time 'Into Germany and CXechorSlovakla by way of Hamburg, and from now On it Is possible 25.000 tons "may be moved simultaneously. BRITISH' LABOR STANDS WITH PRESIDENT. WILSON L6nd6n, April 15.-(0. P.) British labor today placed Itself unreservedly on the American aide of the Italian con troversy... -t : . "Labor throughout the world looks to you to secure , a Just peace and we are certain the Italian workers will associate themselveswith you," declared a cable to' President Wilsdn sighed ! by Arthur Henderson, Robert Sirtillie. J; H. Thomas and Other labor leaders. They also cabled Premier Lloyd George, congratu lating him for supporting Wilson, and cabled Turattt, the Italian labor leader, urging Italian workers to stand by the president. Czechs Suggest. Plebiscite .) Paris, April 25. (U. P. Cz echo Slovak representatives suggested to. President Wilson this afternoon that a plebiscite be held to settle Italy's Adri atic Claims. Child of 3 Tells Officer Whiskey Is Beneath the Sofa When Deputy Sheriff Christofferson entered a house at 101 ' East Eleventh street Thursday night in quest of con traband liquor which he waa informed was being dispensed by , James Harris, he found no one at home except a year-old. child who waa asleep.. As the officer groped around, turning his flashlight here and there, the- tot was awakened. r . 'Are yott looking for -Whiskey? demanded- the youngster, according to Christofferson. "I know where there is some." , . . ' could find the liquor " under the sofa. Christofferson there rouna rive quarts. Officers are now looking, for Harris. The liquor is In ths custody, of the sheriff. , ' , Victory Speakers To Speak Tonight At Various Schools I, Neighborhood meetings will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, at which Victory, loan speakers will talk. The scheduled anA. fenakra an! Monta villa school. Judge Robert Tucker ; Helman school, B. O. Skulason 5 Highland school, A. F. Flegel. C. W. Tebattltl Sunnyslde school, Mrs. Anexander Thompson, Lloyd Brown of the Algerian forces In France, Private John Klhtraet Cen- UAft fH,llWM .v.,v..v. w . , school, W. Blddle Combs of the ftavyt POrtsniOUtn scnooi, tx. j. eiarxweaxner, F. J. Meyer, T. M. A. worker in toM,.Ar V.trla flfMnA Ph?r A kill ler s Couch school, H. W. Montague i Keuog scnooi, u. ei. niTmuer . Dnws lyn school, John H. Stevenson, Sergeant C. Clarence Likins. Optimism Square To Be; Center of-: Things Tonight Optimism Square' will be the center of Victory loan campaign attraction this evening when the Rev. Edward Constant and 'George Caldwell speak from the new rostrum at S:30. Another timely campaign meeting will be held at Sixth and Washington streets at 8 O'clock, with Dr. J. P. Allen and the Rev. George King as speakers. , : ' W. A. Carter was the speaker at meeting held at boon . at Sixth and Alder streets. A well attended , meeting at Fourteenth ' and Irving- streets at 2:30 was addressed by 8. C. May, Thomas O. Ryan and p. V. Bad ley. Mrs, Metta Maine Dies' Oregon City, April tS.r-Mtm. Metta Maine, a resident of the Mount Pleas ant district for some years, , died - at her home Wednesday night After an Illness of some duration. She is survived by the husband. Silas Maine, two sons and a daughter. The funeral was held this morning at the Hoimea & Pace chapel, after which the body was taken to Silverton, the former home, for burial. ' Blair Funeral Sunday Vancouver, Wash., April 25. Funeral services of Charles A. Blair, whose death Occurred recently In , A rlsona, will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at the East Mill Plain church. -Rev. Mr. Avery, pa. tor of the Methodist church, will offi ciate. Interment Win take place in the East Mill Plain cemetery. - . Ex-Premlrr Dies in Prisoa Amsterdam, April 25. (L N, B.) Dr. Alexander Wekerle, - former premier of Hungary, is reported to nave died In prison at Budapest, " according - to. ad vices from Vienna .today quoting news paper accounts. ' r -'-.., . , rr. Wekerle was recently reported to have been assassinated at Budapest. A patent ha been eranted for en ash can to which handles may be attached . to make it serve as a lawn roller. . , - . - ORLANDO'S ESCORT ATTACKED; 6 HURT French Soldier Precipitates Trou ble When He Inquire Why Italians Leave. By John Edwla Xevla Paris., April 15. (I. K. S. An at tkek was made upon the escort vot Premier Orlando .of Italy just, before he left for Rome , Thursday night. Six persona were wounded In the flghtlnr, . ' ' - The trouble was precipitated by a soldier while Premier - Orlando and 15 attaches of the Italian delegation were on their -way to the station t6 take the i o'clock. train. for Rome. . Later an investigation was -made and It waa officially ' announced that - the attack, was begun by a Serbian soldier.- ';r; . vf -LA: y-y. . The actual - facts are said to be that a French - poilu precipitated the trouble, when he demanded of. the Ital ian guard why the Italians were leav ing Paris. ' . - ! '.. v - The Whole affair may have started in jest, but for a, time it threatened serious consequences. .- Cooler heads in tervened and restored order. Feeling here is tense. McLcod Asks Divorce -Oregon City, April 85. John McLeod Is asking for a divorce from Maud Mc Leod, alleging desertion and - cruelty. They were married in Flint, Mlch. April 14. 1001. CHERRY CHAT ABETTER fit, better tailoring, b e t t e r materials! ydti never stw anywhere thin .you can get it Cherry's for a nominal sum- and you may pay on v e r y to monthiv terms. wnere can you unu a comci nation of such attractive feitaret? . We carry leadlnr rnikes of na 1 , T X . . . . - . fc. tion ally advertised clothes and we assure you of a perfect fit. Altera tions can be made qfclckly. Cherry 389-91 Washington St. Pittock block. Adv. PIANOS! $215 J A good reliable Piano. Looks like new. Good .tone, action and bice rose wood dintoh. Terms or cash. 110 Sixth Beit Alder aad BferrlsO PIAKOSVICf ROi, AStE COKD S WK RJ5NT FIAWOA Your Spring Suit Ir Ready " 3 V .Vyyy -., ' m These beautiful' heart-touching melodies are easy to sing, easy to play, easy to reipember. You should have them on your piano. You should be able to sing them at a moment's notice; - Get them today I Get them for. your. Talking Machine nrm YTTniNyiTvrmiA-. 1 Directlea ef Jfeneea-Ven Herbert EXTRA! DAY U. FROM THE MARVELOUSLY POPU LAR i SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY '".:.5gtf ;T " 1 . ' --. --- -- , n-1 fin in mi STARTS t The love romance "Of a: lonely soldier, one of Uncle Sam's rloughboys, and Ja pretty actress, all laid in New York a story that will go right to your heart. LAST: TIMES TONIGHT The Rescuing AngeV'-A Comedy-Drama Happy Whenever you see the Stasny ; Imprint on a song, buy it right away. Its sure to be good, for all Stasny Songs are Hits--no Diidsare among them. Find out who the nearest Stasny Dealer is and buy For sale at any Music or Department Store anddfly Wool worth, Kresge, Kress, McCrory, : Metropolitan, Grant or Kraft store. If your dealer out of these Stasny Son Hits, we will send then td you for lie a copy, seten for $1 postpaid; orchestra, E5e each. A. J. STASNY MUSIC CO.- 56 Wet 45th Street, New York . Other Stasny Favorites 'f'2irl'? ;'iaia' Tfce Bieea Asr" WlK Tae wai O Tae ;j Wi. t. 'Vsslu Cos WDn7 " ' , H "Oeh Le La. I Having It i NeVWTse Lets te ie m, Tim" r - W - s mtmtt Ya" . . ' . . tW Mf OM CM aekM aM DraMSe" CVeeal THIS SHOW IS SO BIG WE MUST TELL YOU ABOUT IT TO PSfUOEWS SATURDAY all your music of him; Get thcrn fcryci:r P L A IT IS XI P 1 A K'o aad I 1 ' - 5 J ' I r ! . if