Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1928)
V The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September it, 1928 ' " - - ' .... . , i , , . 1 I I" I' i a ' H I! N A. .... V " I i ii i t! 1 UJ REDUCES FIRE CHANCES Governor to Wait UntiMhole State Affected Before Lifting Ban . -"- PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 11 ;(AP) Rain reduced or elimln ted the fire hazard in many Ore- ron forests today, bnt it was an nounced by the state game com mission offices in Portland that Governor Patterson did not wish ytlo lift his edict against hunting until all the forests hare been mad safe. . '( "Tne eovernor is unwuung to . till A T' open the deer season in one part of the state while it remains tinged in another." was the re port. Rains have been sufficient to make hunting safe in western Oregon but the hazard still , re mains east of the Cascadea."Tor ster C. M. Granger said. "I would prefer to raise the ban on all the 14 national forests at tne same ; time." Storm Traced The movement of the storm which brought relief to M least Dart, of the state was followed closely during the day. The : storm was first hinted at In fall In g. 'barometers off the coast Sun day'Monday, also, the barometer . . was active, and then Monday nlg&t W-C?are the decided change. ' 'Weather Forecaster W e 1 1 ratates thai apparently the storm ' ; centered near Queen Charlotte Is land, on the edge of "the gulf of . Alaska. The low pressure In that : district swunr the wind to a southerly direction, the air rush 4lng towards the storm. Gale Shift To West As these winds came- to . the ,'sorm moving outward from the ' area of low pressure the winds . Jrf, "Oregon. Washington: and Brit- isn coin m oia snutea to westerly and southwesterly. t.. Thus the storm moved Inland ' from the cfcean, striking the- Ore- "ron coast at most places at about o'clock yesterday morning. Be tween, 8 and 9 a. m., having aur- mounted the coast range, it pat tared, across the Willamette val- "ley - If'?-: i u , hi N I THRILUfJe PICTURE j siQ$n Gilbert, starring in "The 'j'Cosscks" which showed for the "first .time Tuesday at the Elsi s 'nqre, is at his best and this fine j'pictur is one that is being ac fl claimed by many as a real master - piece.; Taking the part "of Lukas ka. the son of Aloman. of Yernak, tlif leader of the fighting Cossacks Cilbert is at first the carefree, happy lover, but because of the ridicule and Jeers inflicted upon him by the entire village including Maryana, jjhls sweetheart of child hood daya he la transformed Into th bardefet fighting of the Cos sacks of Yernak, and becomes the leader of the group at the death of his father. Renee Adoree take's the part of Maryana, the. peasant girl I with whom LukasRa is in love and Renee is most lovely as the peas ant maid. Ernest Torrence takes the part of Alamon. the leader of the Yer naks, and through the entire play does splendidly. "The Knights of the Air, a pic ture recently made commemorat ing the anniversary of Colonel Charles Lindbergh's arrival in Paris, also being shown at the El inore. This picture gives plctor i lally the history of aviation in the world and the progress made in the last 25 years. On the stage the Fanchon and Marco offering "The Trip to Mars' Idea is still pleasing tbe audiences. This colorful production is one of the best. Fanchon and Marco of ferings in Salem for some time. John and Harriet Griffith do much fine dancing and- with the couple Huff and Hunt feature the x Fanchon and Marco presentation making the adagio toama. This couple is really spleuM. RUTH FISHER NOUaN. POR PACKING Hli ITS PEI (Continaod from paga 1) puctpkin canning. The pumpkin j stock is ripen log now. The start .m this would be made soon, ex cepting for the fceaas. Tfcej can not be taken on together. Tf mo frost come till October 1st. pun;p- Jtin canning Tvill bo deferred tinj men. rear cunning thsrer will "run Into October. Tacs.i fcccpla wilt also can apier. here. ihe Starr cannery is gettlrg; into prune cans trig now, wlt also some eveTgreoc- blackberries still ettmiag. Will use some apples. The Producers cooperative can. aery Is through with local pears, and is going onto prunes. Will buy some prunes - here and else where. The Northwest cannery is full up en pears and pruues. May or may not can some apples. Kngcne Folk Here-Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nona and son of Eo gone are In Salem on a visit and ar registered at the New Salem ; hotel. :.. "... nn From Kent Mr. and Mrs. Knachman and son of Kent, Wash. Ingtoa. ar ctourlsts who are reg istered at the New Salem hotel. Moior Puarry ITre Mr. and Mr. F. W. Haerlng and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harvey of Flushing, Loaar Island, are in Salem for a tVw days and srs registered at the New CaJent hotel. Too Late To Classify COSSflCKS PROVES NOW i rlJKMSIIKD ( K U ft XI si i KD two, room apart t i 15 Scnlh Winter. Hoover Greets Successor Herbert Hooter deserted his to torn over his commerce post successor. William F. Whiting, to CB IS I1CTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT ATLANTA. Sept. ll-(AP) An Indictment charging embezzle ment of $ 69,000. was retained by the Fulton county grand Jury to day against Clinton S. Carnes, missing -treasurer of the Home Mission board of the southern Baptist convention. - The. indictment, which did not describe funds alleged to hare been embezzled, was returned a few hours after the grand jury be gan its Investigation of the affairs of the missing Atlanta man, .whose books 'indicate a shortage! from $800.000Mo 11,000.000 officials said. Solicitor General John Boy- kin said additional true JMlls would be sought. Carnes disap peared August' 15 and has not been heard from since. Thomas Scott, one of the re ceivers for Carnes properties, "an Atlanta attorney at one time em ployed by Carnes. was among those to appear before the grand jury. Mr. Scott, before testifying before the grand Jury, said a se cret set of books maintained by Carnes showed, that the Mission board treasurer .had. advanced about f 12,000. in behalf of two girls seeking motion picture car eers 4n Hollywood. L Bf BOOTLEG GANG PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11. ( AP ) District Attorney Monag- han who is conducting the grand ury Investigation of bootleggers and gangster shootings, said today that a 23-year-old girl had been tricked Into signing papers which caused her name to appear as the owner of a distillery. The young woman, Miss Anna Cooney, a stenographer in a law yer's office, wa$ .before the grand jury for an bpw today and was also questioned in the prosecu tor's office. The distillery with which her name was connected as owner, was closed some time ago by prohibition agents. She was formerly employed by the com pany. Tbn distillery in question, the prosecutor declared, had disposed of about 350,000 gallons of alco hol which found its way into boot leg channels. Mayor Maekey announced to night that be was going to make his own investigation of the police force, some members of which were alleged to have accepted bribes from the rum king, and "take such action as may appear necessary. WHAT THEV THIBK (Continued from r.e 1 ) the bcees operate as regularly as the ears did; at least they pass here as regularly, j Tbey are safer for tbe rider, does not have to walk out ic the atrcdt to get on." It. R. LYONS, manager ct the Mo?i,Toi5iery Ward at com pany store in Salem, i said: ' "When a fellow is hurrying to finish his breakfast with one ear cocked id hear the rumble of tbe approaching bus, then he wishes street cars were still p nse, for Ujey 'can be i beard nmrh farther away. , On the other hand, ir he's a motorist, l e finds that the buses get In hl road much oftener than the street cars." MRS. H. S. PEMBERTON," 537 North Cottage street, said: "I consider bus service an Im provement over street car trans portation. The buses : move more quietly and more rapidly than street cars and give prompter reprice. One disad vantage, however, is the diffi culty to know the exact bus routes in unfamiliar parte of the town.. Sportsmen Will Meet Next Week Sportsmen and fish and game officials of Oregon. Washington and California will hold an Inter state meeting at Medford Septem ber) 18 and 19. Each organiza tion of sportsmen In Oregon has been asked to send one or more delegates. Important problems of interstate interest are to come. up, including that of trolling by outside fishermen, of striped basa In the coastal stream, and of hunt ing or fishing near state . border lines.-1 -c ' 01 TRICKED 1 M : i - , pnwideatial campaign leas eCl and introduce his newly appointed officials of tbe department of com. CORVALLIS, Ore.., Sept. 11. (AP). Dr. Clair V. Langton, as sistant . director of intramural athletics and asosclave professor of health and hygiene at the Uni versity of Michigan, was today appointed professor and head of the department of physical educa tion and health at Oregon State college. Dr. Langton succeeds W. A. Kearns who resigned last spring to accept a position with the San Diego parks and public schools. Dr. Langton is a specialist in both health and physical educa tion and is said to be especially capable in coordinating this work with the extra curricular athle tics. Under a new arrangement here. Dr. Langton's work : will be separate X ram that of Paul J Schkssler. director, of intercolle giate athletics. Under his direc tion a comprehensive campus ath letic program will be instituted and the instructional work In the department will be under his su pervision. He is expected to ar rive, September 20. The refreshing rain covering tbe campus today, insures a green setting for the opening of Oregon State college, September 24. 6.0. P. VICTORY T (Continned from page 11 Biddeford, which went democratic in 1924 by a vote of 4.480 to 1035 remained in the democratic col. umn by a vote of 1941 to 1541. Lewiston. the 'only other city lost by the republicans, was one of the few places In the utate to show an increase in its total vote, the dem ocrats carrying It in 1924 by a 'vote of 6177 to 1093 and y ester- day 5847 to 3043. This Is the home city of Congressman White. Portland, with one precinct missing, showed a total republican vote within 300 of that cast four years ago while the democratic ote: fell off by 3 800. Bangor's democratic margin of 262 votes in 1924 was turned into a republi can majority of 2398. Old Town, which sowed a democratic margin of 449 in 1924. went republican by473. Waterville had the closest vote of any of the cities. Its demo cratic majority of 1022 four years ago being turned into a republican majority of 204. Androscoggin, the county In which the vote was the closest re turned a republican majority of 2152 as compared with a demo cratic majority of80 in 1924 WELCOME IN EGYPT ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Sept 11 -(AP). The Prince of Wales and his younger brother, the Duke of Gloucester, were given an enthusiastic welcome when they arrived here this evening on the steamship Kaisar-I'Bmd. King Fuad's ycfat, Manhoussa. and the yex f several Egyptian princes joined with British warships . and othert vessel, to . escort the liner into nort. - After being received "by British and Egyptian authorities, . they drove straight to the British resi dency where a dinner and recep tion were held. They wiU lunch with King Faud tomorrow. They intend to see the sphynx and pyramids and will visit Cairo, They will take steamship again at Ismaillya on the Suez . canal, for Mombasso, - Their tour will take them to Cape Town by Christmas. Portland Beavers Defeat Bend Team BEND. Ore., Sept. 1J. (AP) The Portland Beavers defeated the Bend Eagles by a score of 4 to 2 on the local diaraondthis after noon. Although it rained through out the game, there was a record breaking attendance. " Score: R H E navers 4 6 1 Bend 2 1 Ortman and Aego; Coovert and Eubanks.'. i'i.r HOLLYWOOD FAMTLT NIGHT Cl yrmrmamt ijvrmt AGGIES TD SET NEW PUiSICt DIRECTOR HI5HS UK BRITISH ROYALTY IS . ,. -mm 6!MILL RE BIT MICE Bids -will immediately be called for the erection of a new grand stand at the Salem high school athletic field, it was the decision of the school board at Its meeting Tuesday night. The new grand stand will seat 2SG0 persons and will Include two dressing rooms equipped with, 'showers. The grakdetand will also include an indoor track room for theJteams to practice In when It iaV-lning or when tbe track is toe muddy to use. There will also be room for a handball court If It Is decided to finish one at this time. This grand stand will be 200 feet long and will be the first unit. Bleachers and other units will be built later. Erection of the grandstand will be started Immediately after the contract v is awarded, and the grandstand will be completed for use this fall, It Is expected. Lyle Bartholomew, school ar chitect, placed tbe plans before the school board at the jneeting Tuesday night.. Teachers for. the vacancies which until last night had not been filled for the coming year, elected. Miss faudia Plank was elected to take the place of Mrs. Florian Von Eschen in the history depart ment at the senior high school Mrs. Von Eschen recently resign ed to go to southern California to live. Miss Margaret Burroughs was elecCed to teach in the commercial department. Miss Amy. Park was promoted from a grade school teacher to a position at Leslie junior high school. Miss Lola Millard, a teacher last year in the grade school, was elec ted to teach In the Parriah junior high school. Miss Marion Cenden- Ing was elected to teach home economics and history at the jun ior high school, to replace Miss Catherine Kroser, resigned. Basyl Hagye will be a special teacher at Grant grade school and Miss Catherine Sums was elected to take the place of Mrs. Surens a special teacher In the grades. The school board instructed J. C. Nelson, principal of the high school, to investigate the secret fraternities in the high school and to weed out all fraternities. The board made a decision that any one in: the senior high school found to belong to a 'secret fra ternity will immemiately be sus pended. Mr. Hug gave a report of his trip in California and told of the schools he visited and the findings at these schools. S SILVERTON, Ore.. Sept. 11 (Special) At their Monday night meeting, held in tbe armory. Del bert Reeves Post No.7 American Legion, elected the following of ficers for the coming year: com mander. Dr. A. W. Simmons; vice commander, George Towe; finance officer. Forest Stamey; adjutant. L. W. Austin; executive com mitteemen, C. J. Johnson, Harry Riches. Dr. A. J. McCannell. In stallation of the new officers will take place at the first meeting in October, and appointive offices and committees will be filled af ter the new officers are installed. Final reports on Sllverton's fifth annual fair, which was sponsored by the legion, show that it was a success in all respects. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kauffman are moving to Ocean City, where Mr. Kauffman will take over a furniture and hardware store. Mr. Kauffman was in the Ames Hard ware store in Silverton. Miss Rene More, of Forest Grove, and Martin Enchede of Seattle are the house guests thit week of Mr, and Mrs. Don Wat rous on East Hill. Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Thostrud motored to Albany on Saturday, where with friends living there. they drove, on to West Timber to spend a week fishing. The Missionary society of the Christian . church will be enter tained by Mrs. Bennett In thp church parsonage onJFriday after noon. , , Raker Man Jtfece Walter Lan sing of Baker is in Salem on a shorty business trip and is regis tered at the New Salem hotel. GRIPPING DRAMA OF THE STAGE COMEDY - . NEWS 7 NI K TO H TH LEGION I2cleiBvCSuulwlck DmtSUtt Fairbanks, Jr. Open Revolt Marks Meet DALLAS, Texas, Sept.' 11 (A P)--Amld the wildest scenes that ever marked a democratic meeting in Texas, delegates refus ing to endorse the presidential candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York bolted the state democratic convention here today and organized a separate convention of their own in the blazing sun on the steps of fair park auditorium, where the reg ulars met. - j Many of the state's most prom inent political leaders swung their fists in a free-for-all tight that occurred when former Gov ernor. Oscar Colquitt, avowed antl Smithite, sprang to his feet a few minutes after the convention opened and shouted: m- "Let all loyal democrats retire." -Fists Begin to Fly Eyes were blackened and noses bled as the insurgents, trooping from the hall amid jeers and shouts of "get out. republicans." attempted to snatch standards from delegations of loyalists. Uni formed officers broke up a half dozen melees before order finally, was restored and the Hooverites repaired to their meeting place on the front steps. The bolt was precipitated when a motion was Introduced demand ing that only those delegations loyal to Governor Smith be seated. The motion was an anti-climax to the action of the state executive committee yesterday when anti Smith delegations from five coun ties were notified they would not be seated in the convention. It has been "open season" for insur gents for two days. Mr. Love Made Chairman Meeting apart from the regular democratic group, the Hooverites elected former State Senator Thomas B. Love temporary chair man, named committees and lis tened to several addresses before adjourning their rump convention and leaving direction of their fu ture activities in tbe hands of an WEEKS CHOSEN FOR TGDVE (Continued from page 1) In the primary. State democratic leaders tonight pointed to the early returns in which their party had polled twice as many votes as the repub licans as a favorable indication that Arizona would be found in democratic columns in November. Regulars Victorious DOVER. Del. Sept. 11. (AP) After a bitter factional fight, what is known as the organiza tion wing of the republican party In Delaware scored a victory to day In the state convention by nominating C. Douglas Buck, Bon-in-law of the United States Sen ator T. Colman Du Pont, for gov ernor. Mr. Buck is state highway engineer and lives at State Road, New Castle county. Former Governor John C. Townsend, Jr., was nominated for United States Senator and Robert G. Houston was renominated for congress, without opposition. O'Conner Far in Lead NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11. (AP) James O'Connor, the pres ent member of the United States house of representatives, stood far ahead of his opponent, J. A. Brul-, i r 1 n-f Maw ("Irian na nn rnmnlatal returns from St. Bernard parish. and from two precincts in the city of New Orleans In today's demo cratic primary. SI. Bernard gave O'Connor 1128 and Brulard, 25. The two New Orleans precincts stood O'Connor 217, Brulard 5. Although the entire membership of the United States house of rep resent atives were up for re-nomination, there was a contest only in the first district. The other seven members of congress were re-nominated with out opposition, including J. Zach Spearing, second district; Whit mell Pugh Martin, third distinct; John N. Sandlln, fourth district; Riley Joseph Wilson, fifth dis trict; Bolivar Edwards Kemp, 3ixtb district; Rene L. Derouen, seventh district, and James Ben jamin Aswell, eighth district. Renee Adoree Ernest Torrence VERMON 1 ELLS Kg Pa gether again! s&M f VjtffflSy One of the great pictures of all times is here! . YooTI be swept off your feet by this i stupendous spectacle- of lore and war- Cossack love , and Cossack war!. Wildl Barbaricl Untamed I Fascinating I X Of Democrts in Texas executive . committee headed by Alvin S. Moody of Houston. Both ' Love and Colquitt ad dressed tbe bolters, telling them to go to their homes and "pre pare for the fight" A set of reso lutions adopted by the Hooverites branded the nomination of Gover nor Smith as "an unfortunate er ror" and condemned the "high handed and lawless methods of the regular convention." Tie voluntary retirement of the delegates opposed to the demo cratic nominee- left the loyal forces free tb elect off iders, -frame their platform and attend to rou tine business without prospect of further interruptions. Before ad journing for noon recess the reg ulars heard an address uy Myron Blalock. temporary chairman and appointed committees on resolu tions and platforms. EIS BURIED ON TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) Led by two motorcycle police who cleared' traffic the band nre- ceeded the hearse with the escort of honorary pall bearers, officers from the National Guard, and the atcive pallbearers. The funeral procession, one of the longest ever held in Salem. all state officers being in attend ance, followed and a battalion of Portland and Salem troops escort ed the body. This was followed by'many cars with the family, rel atives and friends. Services at the mausoleum were brief, Chaplain Gilbert reading the committment service followed by the fixing of three" volleys. "Taps" was sounded and the last tribute that could be paid by his fellow comrades had been com pleted for Major Charles Bolton Hamble. SCIENCE ANALYZING MYSTERIES OF LIFE GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 11 (AP) Science is on the verge of discovery of the difference be tween life and death Prof. Fred erick G. Donnan told members of the British association for the ad vancement of science tonight. "At the very gate between life and death the English physiolog ist, A. V. Hill, is on the eve of a discovery of astounding import ance, if indeed he has not already made it," said the lecturer. "It appears from his work that the organized structure of nerve cells requires oxygen, and therefore oxidation, to preserve" It. This or ganization is always tending to run down and to approach disor ganization. The life machine is therefore totally unlike ordinary mechani cal mar nines. The living cell is like a battery which is constantly running down and requires con stant oxidation to keep it charged. I believe these results are of en ormous importance. For the first time in the history of science we begin, perhaps rs yet a little dim ly, to understand the difference between life and death and there fore th very meaning or life it self. State Federation Of. Labor Meets LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 11. (AP) The 26th annual conven tion of the Oregon federation of labor oirsned in La Grande yester day with William Cooper, of Port land, in the chair. City attorney George T. Cochran welcomed the delegates and other welcoming speeches were delivered by form er Governor Pierce. State Senator A. R. Hunter, State Senator Fred E. Kiddle, and H. E. Brady, re presenting the chamberpot com merce. . Albany college will open Sep tember 18, for its 67th year, with the largest list of freshmen and upper classmen In Its history. MB TJ El5 Hi If mw Slotor rettixuj Banned RICHMOND. Va. "Petting; in a vehicle In motion on a highway" la illegal In this state. James LINPBElfflS But we can at least follow his example. Lindbergh leaves nothing to chance. He tests his engine, he studies his maps, he routes his course. He takes every precaution that is humanly possible. So should you. Have you made provision for fhe future or are you foolishly taking a chance. Did you realize that thou sands upon thousands of travel accidents occur, every year and there's no telling when you may be a" victim. Think of your loved ones and secure this protection today Del ore it is too late to Travel Accident Insurance Policy for every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70. You can easily afford to do it for the cost of each policy is only? V s Here Are a Few of the Many Benefits Pays $10,000.00 For lou of llf by wrrking or disablement of a railroad pas w nicer car or atreet, elevated or underground railway car. passenger Meaniahtp M or ateam boat, la or on which insured ia traveling aa a tare paius paaaeng-er aa specified In Part I of policy. Pays $2,500.00 Ptor losa of life by wrecking- of public "omnfbua, tax Icab," auto stasis which is being driven or operated at tbe time of such wrecking or disablement by s licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the Insured is traveling aa a fare-paying passenger or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, bands, feet or sight, (aa speci fied in Part II of policy). Pays $1,000.00 For loss of life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type aa provided in policy, by being struck or knocked dowm while walking oa a pnblie highway, by a moving vehicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by light ning. cyclone or tornado, cwllapse fit outer walla of any building. In the burning ot any church, theater, library, school ar municipal buildlug. feat or sight, aa specified is Part IV of policy. Pays $20.00 Weekly For Injuries swrtained in any manner specified In Part I or IT which shall not prove fatal or cause specific lose as aforesaid but alia 11 im mediately, continuously and wholly and prevent the Insured fror. per forming eaoh sad avary doty partaiiiing. te . any as devery kiad of business (As specified ui tb policy J but tlnnofllng la eonsecutiva weeks. " Pays $10.0tf Weekly l For Injuries sustained In any manner speelrWd' in Part IV which shn.ll not prove fatal or cause specific loss aa aforesaid, bet shall Immediately continuously and wholly prevent tbe insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business, (as specified In tbe policy) but not exceeding IS consecutive weeks. Hospital Benefits If a bodily Injury for which a weekly Indemnity Is payable under th's policy, is suffered by the Insured, and tf - on account of said bodily injury the insured is removed to a regularly incorporated hospital, the Company will pay the insured (In adUioa to the said weekly Indem nity) for a period not exceeding five weeks, 17.50 per week. Emergency Benefit Registration Identification and Financial Aid The Company will, register the person insured, and It Insured snail, by reason of injury, be pbyflcaliy unable to oownnunicatr with' relatives or friends and In a condition requiring Identification, tbe Company wi.l upon receipt of roeaagd giving your policy number, immediately trans mit to such relatives or friends as may be? known. t u, information respecting the insured and will tlefiay jl kpenaes (u put the in mired In communication with and in the care of retail wee-jr fiiends, provided such expenses shall not exceed ths sum tt On 'Hundred .Dollars. IXSVRAXCB APPUdlTIOX sunscnirnoN bl,ank THE NEW OliKOON STATESMAN.; Datetl Saleut, Oregon iww;4tt- Gentlemen: v.'!ve 2i Tou are hereby authorised to enter my suharriptlCM to The ifew Oregon Statesman for one year front datrw-H is understood that Tha New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my aodixss regularly Cit-'i day by your authorised carrier and 1 siia.ll pay hit tor Uw sauivVt t"e regular established rate of Svc per month.- ., . . . I am, enclosing a payment of $1.00 Polley'Cfee. I lun to- receive n J 10.000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy-issued by tho KorthAt -;can Insurance Company of Chicago, Jlliuai., .... ' i .... v y 71. :' ' I am not at present a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman I am now a subscriber to tb Oregon Statesman i Name Address fitj Occupation Hayes. J.atftta, motor vehicle di rector, ls9 Kas J placed one-arm drivers and5 front seat threesome-; under the ban. - Hi i i f taice oui a .00 a year H 192f 1 PUone , -