.'or.w,oV"j Concluding Chautauqua SoccionbV "llMh 1 'Great Ppsachoro and Home XvJugic Tonight
r - r
Good-Dssl of Uncmnloymc
v First Seotlori Pages 1 - to 8
i ... s ., . . . . . -
-Three Sections Z4 , Pages
"WEATHER FORECAST: , Fair; cooler;
northwest winds; maximum femperature
yesterday, 18; minimum. 58;. river minus
1 foot; atmosphere clear;' wind northwest.
mm mm mmmm
t- ?&i : atr j 1 a....
; SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1927
PRICE : FIVE CENTS S
WW
I
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COOLIDGEBIS
f rnn niiiniw nrii n
; tUllJfbULU
r' - -
After Failiog to Land Trout
inSlate Creek; President
! - Becomes Miner
PUSHES WAGON UP HILL
Doffs Coat and Aids 'Horses Get
: RombUjig Vehicle Vp Tortnons
Mountain. Trail; 4IJkes
1 Exercise.
MYSTIC. S. D., July 23. (AP)
In the heart of 1 the Black Hills
near the head of one of -the most
picturesque , canyons. President
Coolidge today least a trout line
Into 'a -tumbling; creek and later
panned for gold Which 50 years
ago made" this canyon famous.
Perched on crags overhanging
Slate canyon and on other points
of vantage, camera men worked
busily to record the first pictures
ver made of Mr. Coolidge fishing,
but when the waters, made muddy
by an all night rain, declined to
yield its quarry, the president
tnrnea to a native proopecior iur
" ; -detailed instructions on how to
- nan eold.
After an hour or' more "at Slate
creek, to" which..he traveled nearly
70 miles from the summer White
House, - a sparkle of metal came
" - from the president's pan and he
smiled broadly as .Uklrs. Coolidge
looked on and congratulated him
on his good fortune. -
The president and Mrs. Cool
Idge came to' the summer lodge of
Sam, R. McKelvie. former gov
.rani nf Nebraska, who is now
-nubllsher of The Nebraska Farm
-r, over a tortuous mountain trail
hich led Itwo and a naif miles
&tkto dense pine loresU from Mys
. tic The last Jiageso the Jonr-
- ney " were : made in a : rumbling
J lumber waeon I drawn by two
. hvv farm horses.' but "when" the
.nimala nuffed from the long,
rd null the . president stepped
down, took his coat. bM and in. hi
shirt sleeves, helped' push tne wag
on un the hllL
The road was rocky and uncer
' lain. Rain i caused . streams of
water to run down the' ruts but for
nrlv a mile the president atumm
d and felt his way along the trail
while . .Mrs. .- Coolidge. laughing
heartily, looked ".'back at' him
. "' (Com tinned on pc )
as
A; M. LAFOLLETTE
CRITICALLY ILL
rHYSICIAB?slES'PAm OFFOR
MER SENATOR'S RECOVKKY
Served In State Legislature Until
. Last Terms Prominent -In
State
Former State Senator A. M. La
Follette. who has -been seriously
111 at his home, 1033 Chemeketa
street, for some time, was report
ed last night to have passed a hard
day, with possibilities, that he
might not survive the night. His
life ihas been despaired- by physi
cians in charge for several days.
. Until the last session of the sen
ate.: when his enfeebled condition
made It impossible, for him to be
a candidate. LaFoUetta ;-tas been
found among the group present
for a number " of years, earning
for Tilmself the1 title of "Watch
doc of the Treasury," because ,df
hi vieilance in guarding against
wasteful expenditures. ,
LaFollette." who la past 83
4 years old. Is a member of one of
the nloneer families of the Oregon
country. CHe was one of. the pio
neers in the - loganberry Industry,
srrowing the first berries on a c?m
mmrcX&l 'scale for -the Portland
.market frbmiplanta"ecured'frpm
. Dr. J. Al Richardson, first .logan
berry grower In, ther northwest.
LaFollette jwaa also for many
-ars a large" peach growern .this
Tlstrict. ' . ' : ' ''. . ' "
, : One of Senator LaFollette's
' sons' was at one time state repre
sentative In the legislature. , from
Yamhill jpounty while'the j elder
LaFollette was in the senate.
' , Friends of Senator LaFollette
1 have been anxiously watching hU
". fight! for life during the past ifew
weeks.' knowing, that his old age
made recovery doubtfnL" Although
given up by physicians' -week
ago," ne Indomjtable , will which
has characterized '- his whole lit
has kept the spark of life from be
ing extinguished.' ? -
SPENCER NAMED
U. OF W, HEAD
WILti SCCCKKI DR. HKNRY I
SUZZALO. DISMISSED
Salary of Sevr President Stated a
. f 12.000; ! Will Start
September 1
SEATTLE. July 23. (AP)
M. Lyle Spencer.' former vice pres
ident of the Seattle chamber of
commerce was tonight named
president of the - University of
Washington succeeding Dr. Henry
Sutzallo. who : wa dismissed last
fall. : '
The selection of Spencer, who
was Head of tne university s
school of journalism from 1919 to
1926, was made by the regents of
the school.
Dr. Snzzallo was dismissed by
the regents on" October. 4 and since
that time Dean David Thomson of
the College of Liberal Arts has
been acting president.
In announcing the selection of
Dr. Spencer the regents said that
bis salary will be 112,000 a year.
Dr. Suzzallo received $18,000.
The . appointment of Dr. Spencer
will be effective September 1 , of
this year.
Upon leaving the university in
May of last year Dr. Spencer de
voted his time to literary work
and to his duties as vice president
of the chamber of commerce. He
retired from the latter position
last fall.
The new president, who is 46
years old was born in Batesville,
Miss. He obtained academic de
grees from Northwestern univers
ity, the University of Chicago and
Kentucky Wesleyan college.
In 1917 he left a professorship
of English at the Lawrence col
lege, Appleton, Wis., to join the
staff of the . Milwaukee Journal,
where he. served, as reporter, copy
reader and editorial writer. He is
the author of several books on lit
erature and journalism.
ALL "READY TO HOP OFF
4 Whale" in Fir Cl&as Condi t km;
' Sow, Awaits Weather
SOUTHAMPTON, JSngland, .July
23. -(AP) '"We are ready now
to get off at the first sign of fa
vorable weather. Captain Frank
T. Courtney told the Associated
Press late today after Inspecting
the Whale, in which he is planning
to hop off 'Monday , on his. trans
Atlantic.voyage. E. F. Little, Captain Courtney's
mechanic, said that , mid-Atlantic
weather was atrocious at the pres
ent time. "There is a 50-mile gale
1000 miles off the coast of Ire
land. This would hit us head on,
so you can see we don't want to
take any unnecessary risk," said
Little. "As Boon as the weather
is good we'll go and , we'll get
there." ' J 1
PETER B. KYNE SHIP SAFE
Report That Schooner j Vigilant In
' - . Distress , Erroneous
ASTORIA, i July 23. (AP)
Considerable excitement flared
here this afternoon with reports
that the schooner Vigilant, com
manded by Captain Matt. Peasley,
famous as a result of .figuring in
Peter B. Kyne's sea romances, was
in distress off the Columbia river
entrance. :
The excitement died down, how
ever, when it was found, that the
"distressed" vessel ,was instead
the six masted schooner Dorothy
Sterling, formerly the t Oregon
Pine, returning from a six months
voyage to Oriental ports.
The Dorothy. Sterling was towed
Into the Columbia river; tonight.
FIRE SWEEPS CITIES
Loss in Central Oregon by Flames
, Now . Exceeds 100vOOO.
BEND. July 23. (AP) Fire
loss in central Oregon reached the
1100,000 imark.for the past. -few
weeks early ; today when flames
swept through the business ses-
tlons "of Prineville and Redmond,
The Union church in Prjneville.
built in 1878, was. destroyed, to
gether with the :Towner. arage. In
Redmond three stores, all .In one
building,, were burned. t -'' ,
;j .Tumalo :and Redmond'had auf
fered heavy fire loss earlier; in the
month. . , : - '
AGED :PI0?iEER PASSES
First Marshal of Gold Hill Dies;
, Jacksoa Connty Native '
MEDFORD,, July 23. (AP)-
Franklin ,AI. Parker, aged;. 71,
years, a native son of Jackson
county, and, t be first marshal of
Gold Hill, died at' his home In
Gold IIJU. today. For many yeani
he lived at Heppner, Ore.
SITS ON OURB
Crumpacker, Oregon . Repre
sentative, Found Hi in
San Francisco
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Knew He Was Going to Die
Mumbles, Oregon i Legislator
When Found on Street in
Disordered Condition
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.
(AP) M. E. Crumpacker, em
ber of congress from Oregon, was
found sitting on the street curb
ing in the downtown district here
tonight, talking Incoherently, and
was taken to the central emerg
ency hospital to be treated.
Police first thought that Crum
packer had been drinking, but
hospital records classed him as
entirely sober. The police were
called by an unidentified woman
who lived near the corner, ane
Informed the authorities that the
man had told her "he was going
to sit there until he died."
Resists Police
Crumpacker resisted when po
lice started to take' him to the
hospital, insisting that he "knew
he was going to die." At the hos
pital he told attaches that he was
going to die, but talked so inco
herently that they were unable to
get a further explanation from
him.
At the hospital Crumpacker
gave his name, and said he was an
attorney from Portland, but was
unable to Identify himself further.
Former Senator James D. Phe
Ian. of San Francisco, learnedVof
Crnmpacker's condition, and mem
bers, ot k the Nicholas Jkeugworth
party, here for" a -visit, arranged
for '"the patient's care. Phelan
said Crumpacker.was to have been
(Continued on pj 8.)
COUNTY la DEFENDANT
Medford Youths Seek to Collect
For Auto . Smashed by Banker
MEDFORD, July .23. (AP)
John Beall and Roy . Thompson,
youths, have filed suit in the clr
cult court against Jackson county,
for the value of an automobile
partly demolished when a county
gravel bunker toppled down upon
it a month ago. Negligence on
the part of the county 1" alleged.
as a 'basis for the suit.
'- I'Mil,
IMDAZEOSTftTE
( or. ; VYT
RELIGIOUS SERVICE IN EVENING
SUNDAY FEATURE AT CHAUTAUQUA
' Today' there will be two feature programs at the Salem Chau
tauqua. The afternoon program will open at 2:30 this afternoon
when the Allpress All. Stars will entertain. The evening program
will begin at 7:45, IS minutes earlier than ordinarily.
Tonight the Rev. Fred Taylor of the First, M. E. Church will
lead , the devotional exercises;-the Rev. Mr. Tully of the Presby
terian church will give a.lS-minute religious address; the choir
of the First M. E. . church will sing three numbers; the Allpress
All, Stars will entertain with special music and Dr. Alexander
Cairns will lecture on "The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs."!
No admission will be charged for either of the programs to
day. ' Holders of reserved seat tickets will retain their .seats for
the day, however. An offering will be lifted both af ternbon, and
evening.
Yesterday was a special feature day with the Haskell .Indian
Symphonic band ; and Ned Woodman, cartoonist and lecturer as
the attractions.
Tomorrow will Bee the close of the Chautauqua with wonder
ful programs both afternoon and evening. In, the afternoon the
Scotts from, the Santa Fe artists' colony will give a program of
interest, to evejy married person and those that expect to be. It
will be a delightful little playlet that all will want to see. In the
evening the jgreat play "Applesauce," the piece Ce resistance of
t4ie week will bring to a fitting cose a fine week of entertainment.
The Chautauqua this year has been meeting with popular fa
vor. The attendance has been yery large and the interest good
throughout. , . -
GRAVEL PIRACY
CHARGES FACED
COMPANIES. CITED TO APPEAR
.FOR t HEARING SOON.
Operation in Columbia River
Without Contracts Alleged
by States."
Citations will be issued here on
Monday demanding the appearance
of a number of sand and gravel
operators at a joint meeting of the
land departments of the states of
Oregon and Washington to be held
in Portland August 1.
The joint session was called fol
lowing receipt of reports that at
least two .Oregon sand and gravel
concerns had operated on the Col
umbia river without first obtain
ing a lease from the state land
department as is required by law.
It was said that these compan
ies also operated on the Washing
ton side of the Columbia river.
Nlther-or the-eomjVanles reported
the amount of sand, taken from
the Columbia ; river either to the
Washington or Oregon officials.
Records in the state land de
partment .here show that the op
eration of sand and , gravel con
cerns in Oregon are limited by
contract to a part of the William
ette river between Oregon City
and Portland. No contracts have
been executed permitting these
concerns to operate on the Colum
bla. river.
In event It Is found that the
operators removed sand from the
Columbia river in violation of law
they will be requested to pay roy
alty on the basis of charges spec!
tied in existing contracts. Officials
(Continued n pip 8.)
DOWN ON THE FARM
mm
VA r sv
SCORES BARELY
ESCAPE DEATH
PORTLAND BUILDING BEING
REMODELED, COLLAPSES
Two Injured by Tumbling Bricks
and Timbers; Automobiles
Demolished
PORTLAND, July 23. (AP)
Scores narrowly escaped. death or
injury here this afternoon when a
two story frame and brick build
ing in the heart of the business
district collapsed as it was being
remodeled. The roof and two
walls crashed, sending tons of
brick and debris downward and
into the street. At a late hour
tonight police had accounted for
only two -injured. They were
Jacob Letz, who suffered cuts and
bruises and back Injuries, and
Fred Roeling, 17. head injuries.
:DyIsJWibley k jrserstaJtdt i
lng at -the window of his office in.
the Morgan building across the
street, witnessed the crash.
"I was just watching the crowds ;
go. by," he said; "when a move
ment of the roof of the building
caught my eye. I . saw the roof
slowly give way, then the second
floor , began to splinter, all of
which bulged the front wall of the
building. . a mass of tumbling
bricks and timbers out into the
street,"
Two automobiles ' parked in
front of the building were demol
ished and a street car was jam
med to a stop. f
A slight quivering of the build
ing before the crash gave those
inside, a chance to escape.
fry
a -.- - a
UGIOIMDHS
THEN
IiGOIE
Vic Mckenzie National Com
mitteeman, Irl S.;McSherry
- Vice Commander
LOVE STATE EXECUTIVE
Mrs. Cleland of Salem Named His
torian of Auxiliary; Portland
Chosen for 1928 Oregon.
Convention
LA GRANDE, July 23. (AP)
George E. Love of Eugene was
unanimously elected department
commander of Oregon, and the
1928 annual American Legion
state convention was awarded to
Portland at the closing session of
the organizatiqn's 1927 meeting
here today.
Other Legion officers elected
are:
Irl. S. McSherry, Salem (Mc-
Minnville post), vice commander;
Thomas Stokin, Portland, finance
of fleer; ' Dr. Schuyler Pratt, Hood
River, chaplain; Vic McKenzie,
Salem, national executive commit
teeman for, two years.
Auxiliary Elects
New Legion auxiliary officers
for the coming year are: Depart
ment president, "Mrs. Rose Wil
cox, Antelope; secretary, . Mrs
Mabel Mclnturf f , Marshf ield ( re
elected); "vice president, Mrs,
Jessie ' Kelly, Baker; historian.
Mrs. Cleland, Salem; district com
mlttee .women, Mrs. Verona Net
son, Newberg; Mrs. Belle Sheas
ley, Hermiston, and Mrs. Nell
Coats, Albany,
Delegates to Paris convention:
Mrs. Gerald Wilcox, Antelope;
Mrs. Harold Herschner, Hood
FIGHT .ON AGAIN
FOR INCOME TAX
BALLOT, TITLE . REQUEST DE
FECTIVE; MUST AMEND
Provides Exemption of $3,000 for
, Single-persons; S5000
,For(JHarried.
Petition for an initiative meas
ure providing 'for an income tax
in the state of Oregon was filed
in the state department here Sat
urday ' by Uhe 4 State Income Tax
League, of which H. W. Stallard
of Portland la nreaident.
The tax would be collectible m
the year 1929 baaed on income for
the year l?28i The' proposed
measure is the -.same, as the one
initiated by the - Oregon State
grange two years ago with, the ex
ception of the . rates of taxation
and amount, of exemptions.
The rate for the first 11000 net
income above exepmtion was. fixed
in the proposed measure at two
per cent. For, the second $1000
or fraction, thereof three per cent,
third $1000, four per cent; fourth
$1000, five per cent, fifth $1000
six per : cent; sixth. $1000, seven
per cent; seventh $1000, eight per
cent;, eighth $1000, nine per cent,
ninth $1000 ten per cent; and all
over $9000 twenty per cent.
'.The measure would exempt mar
ried persons or heads of families
from ; payment of the' tax 'on in
comes np to $5000. The exemp
tion' for single persons was fixed
at $3000. Exemptions for de
pendents Is $400 each.
. The secretary of state said the
petition was .not ; in proper form
and , would have to be returned to
the league officials for correction,
George ; Bylander . of Portland Is
secretary of the organization
sponsoring the measure. . In ,rase
sufficient signatures, to the peti
tions f are; obtained the - measure
would go on the ballot at the next
V
PROTESTS LAP. SITTING
Hubby- Pushed Her Off; Woman.
Granted Divorce. 'and Alimony
. CinCAGO. . July 23 (AP)
Afer she testified that her hus
band embarrassed her before com
pany by objecting to her sitting on
his lap. an4 pushing her off on the
floor rhen ahe did so. Mrs, Rosa
del Boasberg waa today granted a
divorce 'from Albert 1. Boasberg,
Hollywood .motion picture writer.
She ; was awarded $100 a week
alimbny. They T were " married
September 12; 192$ and separated
lAcrll 12. IS2T,"
LEG FRACTURED r
SWHENCARHITS
RQBERT fW. CONN, CABINET
MAKER, ACCIDENT VICTIM
Trick, Drlyen by Young; Japanese
Strikes While Avoiding
Collision
Robrt W. Conn, age 56, 703 N.
High street, cabinet maker for , a
number of years at the, Hanson
Llljequlst planing mill, suffered
broken leg and severe bruises yes
terday afternoon shortly after 4
o'clock, as a result of the second
case of a pedestrian being struck
by an auto within the past. three
days.
Conn was; struck at the, inter?
section of Court . and Libecty
streets by a truck, driven by . M.
Furuyama, aged 17. garden truck
farmer at Lake Labish.
Furuyama. according to his own
statement, was driving east on
Court street, and at. the, intersec
tion of Court and . Liberty, was
forced to swing to the left to
avoid being struck " by a Mack
truck moving west, which had
Btarted to turn . south of Liberty
without signalling.
On attempting to get back to
the right side of the street, he
says, he saw a number of people
crossing the intersection, several
coming from behind the Mack
truck. Although he was only go
ing' 1 0 miles, an hour. , his truck
was heavily loaded, and he was
unable to come to.an-immediate
atop.
Conn was crossing the street
from the south, and was able to
jump back out of the way of the
front of the truck, being struck by
the hub-cap and knocked down.'
Furuyama stopped nis truck
within a few feet of the accident,
and helped to 4 carry the injured
man into the Nelson and Hunt
drug store, then going to the po
lice station to make a report. He
(Coanned a pg 8.) ,
COWS PHEW ,DYJIAMITE
... I,. . . , --
Explosive Chemicals KIR Bovinesi
MEDFORD, July 23- (AP)
A half dozen-cows, grazing In the
Butte Falls district, ate dynamite
a few days ago,' and have gone the
way of all flesh. 'Four of the cows
belonged to Mike Hanley, the oth
er two were the. property of W.
Allen.
The dynamite was hidden be
neath the root of 'a tree : by em
ployes of the Owen-Oregon Lum
ber company, where it was found
by, the cattle, u They were hungry
for ' salt, .and ; ate the ' dynamite,
which . contains salt and kindred
chemicals. About a dozen.' sticks
of the explosive were eaten.
,'A post mortem was held to de
termine the cause of death. In a
rough and ; reckless 'inanner, but
when the cause was ascertained,
more caution was exercised.
Claims for the deceased stock
have been filed against,, and paid
by the Owen-Oregon Lumber com
pany HEARING DATE NOT SET
-'. i . ' ...
Public service -Commission ? to
'Conduct at L C C Request
The public service commission
has been requested' by the interi
state - commerce f commission ' to
conduct a hearing with relation
to the application of the Southern
Pacific company to abandon Its
Alrlie branch in Polk;. .county.
Members of the public , service
commission said the request would
be granted. .; 1 -;;..-. f it
The time and place of the hear
ing will be-fixed by the. interstate
commerce commission.' .-:-!'
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Resulting Flames ; Destroy ' Struc
ture and Hay atr Eugene 4 ;
1 EUGENE, July . 2 3 w- ( AP)
During a ,brief thunderstorm here
wis evening, wnich was accom
panied by a light shower of rain,
lightning; struck' the barn , of G.
F.' Blanton three miles from. Eu
gene, setting' Are' and f destroying
the barn. 'and ten tons of hay,
. - . . f
WANT!; DWELLINGS . RISE
Record For 192 '.To- Be Passed
' . Early This Year, Seen '
V: Prospects for passing' last year's
record - la number of ' dwellings
greeted la-Salem. Comparatively
early! thls year; are good, accord
ing; to figures issued, at; the ,Sa-
lem chamber of commerce off lees.
The total for 1926 was. 392. resi
dences, and 260 hate already been
started this year, these figures
show. The total np to the first ot
July waa 227. A
RECORDS FA
IIERGUI
HITSIOBQBK
Salem Hottest City in Ore
gon Yesterday; Exceeds
Friday Mark 8 Degrees
RAIN 'STARTS FALLING
Slight ( Shower t Accompanied By
Violent Lightning And Thun
der . Storm .Hits Salem ; - t
No Damage Expected ' i
Heat records In Salem for all
time toppled and fell yesterday
when the official -weather bureau
thermometer registered the un
precedented . temperature of . 108
degrees. This exceeds by eight
points the mark of 100 set Friday.
The highest previous tempera-
ture recorded in the 3 5. years the
government, maintained a weather
bureau here was. 107 degrees, on
July 10. last year.. A mark of 105
degrees set August 12, 1920, was
the record up to that time. Inci
dentally,: according : to associated
press dispatches, .Salem ,was ,the :
hottest place in Oregon yesterday.
No ! Prostrations Reported
No . heat prostrations were re- ,
ported by the hospitals, hut sever
al down town offices found It de
sirable to close during the after
noon,; and the . exodus - of people
from Salem. and vicinity to the
ocean beaches , and mountain re
sorts Is expected to' rival , that on
July 4th. . ' , ,
' Swimming ; pools and river
beaches were clogged with people
seeking relief from , the hot eun.
but no water accidents were occa
sioned. ; , ". . .
Rain Starts Falllnc ' : ;
- An at i least temporary respite
from the heat came when rain be- .
gan taiHslastrnlght about . 7;3 0.
with an accompanying storm ot .
violent ' . lightning and - thunder,
such as has not been experienced
in Salem for .some years. .The
showers 'continued at intervals
throughout the early night, but
the precipitation was slight. ;
Unless the rain . continues, no ,
damage to crops Is expected. Quite
a lot of grain ' and' hay are' down
but;wllr not be hurt by he alight
wetness. - '- ' : " ;
Most of the eterrlas have been
picked, but those .which are still
on the trees may be cracked. -The
rain will 'pro-re a "benefit to" the
loganberries as s they have been
getting d&ry inndert the prolonged
heat spell-; : ' ' "" "
The Lot spell has revived the.-
business of the ice cream and coot
drink dispensaries which have suf
fered this season; because of the
cool weather early In the summer.
; (boftthnwd ea par ' 4.)
Chautai2f4uafroday
f and ,Tcxnbrrow
i
-f S-i V This, Afternoon. ;
! The Allpress All Star Trio Is
one' of those, big little compan
ies, that represent "the very fin
est' traditions' in the Chautau
qua movement and appeal to
every ..genuine - music lover. ;
Allpress All Star Company
' ;;"l-;JThIs:Evenlng ' -.; '" -
:TheAllpress 'Company gives
aiprelnde of tuneful music
"jUpress ATI Star Company
C5hezC one "of the most elo
quent preachers of the East,
and writer of a widely read,
syndicated column in the news
papers, speaks. . :
Dr. Alexander Calms.
? The choir of the First M. E.
church will sing Sunday even
ing and the Rer. Mr. Tnlly will
apeak. No admission for Sun
day programs, ' ,
.-i. Monday Afternoon
"Earl Scott comes along with
his merry Highland Scotch
songs, reminiscent of Harry
Lauder. Marion GalUgher Scott
gives a few of her life-like impersonations.-
Together, they
present a playlet of Interest to
every ' married person and
those that hope to be.
The Scotts (From Santa Fe's
; Artist Colony) -
i - Monday Evening , ' T '
v, The "piece de resistance" as
the French say, is the last
night jlay the hilarious drama
of American "youth and Amer
ican homes ;up to the present
hour slang, jaxx and all. So
tremendous a stage success
that Its Tery name U a house
hold idiom.:- J ,
v .. f Applesauce ' - j