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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1930)
HPAGB I'CUZt , - - - . . "Xo Tavor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atct." Vrom First Statesman, March J 8, 18S1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Ckables A. SntAGfE, Sheldon F. Sacxttt, Publisher Caulxa A. Sfbaccb - - - Editor-Manager - Managing-Editor Sheldok F. Sac ktit Member of the Associated Press Tha WtsctateS Press is exrtwiivelj- cntTttod la fha asa ft snWf catton of aH tty dispatches credited to It or aot .tfierwis. credited In tin ptjpsc. Pacific Coast Advertising JtepresentariYes: Artkur W. Stypet, Tibj., Portland, SeeWny Bldg. Saa Fmxclsco, Sharon BJdg. ; Lei Angeles, W. Pat Bldg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Inc., Near York. 271 Madison A.: Chicago. 360 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the P tuff ice at Salem. Oregon, . Stcind-Clast flatter. Pmlttked every morning except Monday. Bmnneee office 215 S. Commercial Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Vail Sbbarrffttton IUrt, fn Adrane. tflfttla OrwHia I rtaKr aad Standar, 1 Ma 50 ccnta; I Ma $1.5; Mo. 12 2: 1 Vr $.. wfeere cants per Mo. or $..0 lor 1 year In aUvaiw. , " By City Carrier: SO cents a auath : J R0 a rr UiaJranca. Par Copy x cents. On train a, and News Stands 6 rrnt. LITTLE CENSUS SITUATION i The Digest Poll on Prohibition THE latest returns Ih the Literary Direst potl on prohi bition give the following: For continuance and strict nfurcenient 915. GS1 For modification of Volstead Act 951,475 For repeal 1,308,816 In commenting: on the showing: made by this poll, the Eugene Register remarks: "Drys need fe.l no dismay at the outlook. The Digest poll as here tofore remarked in this column, is an enterprise of no finality, since thera la no prospeot of the questions it involves being placed before the Totem of the land. The majority ia congress la overwhelmingly dry and quite likely to be kept that way for at least soate time to coma.'' , . That so far as we can judge reflects the attitude of the leaders of the dry forces. They view the poll with disdain mingled with complacency. We think they are entirely too non-chalant in thus looking on the Literary Digest poll. The vote is significant, profoundly significant. The dries cannot do like the ostrich, stick their heads in the sand, and refuse to pay any attention to this cross-section of sentiment. They cannot sit back and rely on the technical obstacle which seems insurmountable, namely the difficulty of amending the con stitution. By the same process through which prohibition was written into the constitution, the 18th amendment may be deleted from the constitution. Reliance on the dry complexion of congress is scarcely adequate, for congress is composed of politicians who can turn quickly in their voting as the weath er vane of majorities veers from dry to wet. The vote which show's fewer than one-thir 1 in favor of enforcement of prohibition after a ten-year trial is signifi cant. In 1922 at a corresponding period in the poll of the Di gest the number for strict enforcement was 271,954; for modification 290,172; for repeal 146,697. After eight years the majority swings to outright repeal. The prohibitionists cannot ignore public sentiment, even if disclosed in this in formal and extra-legal manner. What is needed is more, than the exercise of political pow er through skillful mustering of dry votes and usincr the dry bloc as a club over office-holders. The dries need to become aroused to more fundamental considerations than political maneuvering. These are the stirring of the people to genuine law observance, to enforcement tempered with intelligence rather than ignorant ruthlessness and to the education of the people that the evils of liquor indulgence did not end when the Volstead act was written on the statute books. Prohibition- cannot be successfully maintained as a per manent national policy with only one-third of the people in favor of it. The dry drive now must be to demonstrate and preserve the benefits of prohibition in order to win back the support which has slipped in the past eight years. There is no virtue in being- blind to facts such as the Digest poll indi cates ; neither is there excuse at the present time to fly into a panic over them. The Radio Trust SENATOR Dill, who fathered the federal radio commission commission legislation, and who has long been prominent in legislation respecting the new tool, radio, claims that a new radio trust is being formed in the move of the Radio Cor poration of America to take over the radio manufacturing fa cilities of General Electric and Westinghouse. The Radio cor poration was already the radio trust. It is the dominant con cern in the industry, and its control of basic patents .gives, it monopoly power making practically every other company; in radio pay tribute to 4fc The worst feature is that:the basic .patents -were devel oped by the navy and held oy tra riavy. When the war wa over the navy department turned these patents over to She Radio corporation which was -farmed 'by the 'General 'Electric and Americal Tel. aTid.TJBL withenty chax Nor thern. The excuse given was that the navy thought the private concern could develop the patents-better. Eveit ff truethe navy should have protected the "public interest by making the basic pat ents open to all manufacturers for use without charge and without discrimination. Radio corporation has grown immensely wealthy out of the growth of the Tadio industry. Those who have heldMts stock have 'profited enormously, though thestock has never paid a dividend.,lt has had a liveorvcoe-spltt-irp out hs put its earnings back into the business. OddlyenughjRadiOiCOTpoTtttion is theoutgrowth of one of the greatest stock-sellmg frauds erer jperpetrated in the northwest. Remember the old "United Wireless of some twenty years goT Thisconcern failed but Was-lorganiied or; its assets'titkenovet, thestocJLl a share, but with the development ttals eOTnDBe- came the nuedeus ci lisiUo Corporalioii's tflrpriae. The chances are thaiaionesef ihojiginal stockholders ataiqwith, the company long-enough toTesp the.-prdflt of the great apv precution in siocx prices 'tnaircame p itaaio. We sympathize with the striking students at Lincoln university dowa In Tennessee. The ttadeats are ap In ferns becaase the school is net accredited or recognized as a standard institution. They hart orobably cone to the college without knowing its shortcomings. When ; they found out they were betas STPed la setting an education they stand wltn tne lacuity mem per s wno sees: tne neeaea rerorms. This business of short 'changing young people in college under the guise of sectarian religion orreutlou bigotry is oasslng. Young oeonle want honest Instruction and theyU take their chances fighting the devil. . - - - - - - . , ,. .1 I ... I . .. fgi? h5U Viiih-:: 1 op-rma lit:;:; r -. - f i-r ' v - V i2 JL Vi 5s wjsJS fT r -- 'Lr -'t-s ;.H--r., ' fA S C, ai -. fjAkki 'i-:, 5j jrK fw? J it ' vrD :KA v S . sr aM ' M Wtf .f A'Jsay::-. OrpM HEALTH Today's Talk By R. S. Copeland, ML D. "Wlh EIRE'S END Of? vv 1y CAROLYN WELLS WHAT HAS HAPPENED fcEPOKE. PREPARATIONS are be lag made far the takrriage ef leraly Emily Dnane to Rodney Sayra, upstanding, young New Eng lander, at her home, "KnoUwood," in exclusive Hilldale Park. Among the guest are Pauliae Pennington, Emily's best friend and her husbaad, Jim Pennaagtoa, the anthoT Lai Singh, Hindu fakir, popular with the fair aex of thv park, ia also present. Emily ia thrilled with the diamond necklace presented to her by Rod. Pauline, jealous of Emily's triumphs, seeks to belittle Emily's elaborate plans. When Burton Lamb, Rod's chum, discusses Emily's bequest in her will to Lai Singh, aba informs kins if will be -void the day she marries. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. When the census returns from Turner and Oerrals were an nounced this paper eonuaanted on the implications la the population decline in those towns. New we observe that tae Associated Press carries a dispatch to the effect that in the middle west the small towns show a similar decline in numbers of residents. Of a group of smaU towns in eight states in that section of the country 0 show ed a population decrease. Tne automobile is crealted tub Baring chief responsibility lor tne saut in population rrom ntmiex to city. Portland Is asking. Qaeea Harte to define the needed qualifica tions for a Rosa Festival Qaeea. But we notice ae public demand for .ftrnoua lady to pay roruaa a second run. A Problem For You For Today - A grocer mixes 5 lbs. of 0e tea with S lbs. of 50o tea. How much lie tea mwt h add tlm4kf TBlxiara which haeas sail at Tie per pound and make SSf Answer to Yeeterday'e Problem ""llSl lbs. Explanation Mulu- ... c ply 1.141 by SS by H by H by 4(0, and divide by 1721 The volume of ring section Is equal to the circumference of the center line circle times area of cress taction. The diameter o center Una cirelo ts the average of the Inside and outside diam eters, ot Mtt: this time pi eQttals " taa elremfemea. The area of cross section fs 4 H times CH. Change to cubic feet Bad multiply by 4. CHAPTER V. EVERETT Craven had long been a suitor of Emily's. Though several years elder, he was a man of persistency and determination, and her repeated rejections seemed only U intensify bis resolve to win her. Of coarse, since bet engage ment to Sayra bad been an nounced. Craves had given up hope, and though atDl attending to her legal affairs, he was a changed man. A ewed lawyer, though oi no brilliance, a good citizen, to a non committal way, Craven naa iew friends and no enemies. He was uninteresting and rather self-cen tred. As a matter of fact, Emily had thought little about him. She re jected his proposals as fast as a made tftemand then, as he allowed bo special resentment, she eon tiniMd,to retain his legal services. Crawea continued because she wwa his best-paying client and he had mom too many. So now,' taking the opportunity, Emily spoke to him, in Sayre's line sut i. about her will, and about tha -Advisability of making a new one to be signed after she was married, and before starting on her wedding trip. "But thero tent time now to dis cuss this thing at length," she said, glancing, at her watch. "Will yon come tomorrow morning, at ten, and we can go into it? Yon see, we're having the rehearsal soon now, and I have to get rid of these people." She danced away and Rodney's watching eyes saw her go into the teiephSwa booth. This was just atatda own-of the doors leading aata 4fce- tooueje, and Emily found Tlrr astil rnprl hovering tn the ton. I iaai 1 nam a negress, as black as ft tistl 'devoted, tool and body, taa vsruss t-nny. 4(ot.'much older than hen ado- 'and was so eapable at a personal maid, a neaauewonara, scad to a degree, a social secretary, that Easily was senmted to take the maid with bar on her wedding trip. But tan desire to be alone with 'Rodney far their honeyaaoea was too strong, and Emily bad de cided to leavareart at horns, and send tor her if she needed her too greatly. She smiled at the netrress as aha entered tho There was great understanding between the two, and Black Peal as she was of coarse eallad, staod sentinel at n noor ox tbe Ar Eanfty weeaaao exeitad her voice rose ta exdaatatitm. PearL too. reSed her ens fa de light, and clapped her hands softly. For she had orarbeard Eatuya pan of tow coovaraauont It this the hospital r Yea, madam.' "Msy I speak to Nob ham?" "Ill tea. Wait a moment. "This you. Nurse Grahasat "Has Mrs. Laurence's baby ar- tivedl" Yes, ICiss Duane." "Oh, lovely! What la ttr "A little rirl" Tiaal How h Uol tawraneat' Talmt beanfifufly. -Wait a minute. Nurse. Listen. IT X co tae OTfTL Tight away. uuoa tan "Oh yea, yon can see the baby, ni show her to yon amyaalf." "All right, be there fat ten mh atea, Good-by." Emily hang op the receiver, left the booth, flung her arms around Black Pearl and danced her down the hall, then ran back to the lounge. People were lesvring, and though Emily gave farewells to a fear, she whiepered ta Anni Judy ta attend ta that for her, and told Betty Bailey to help Mm Ban. Then aha turned toward Sayre, who .was where aha had left him, and as she passed the Penningtons, ane saw tner wars lust sroine. "Bra-bye. Pollr. aha aaU. "came over far rehearsal aoon af. tor aix unless you're afraid af the undertaker!" Oh. Ill be hen. EmUr. If Iaa lata, donl wait for ma: yoa can Sore. Deat eonsa amleaa t want to." Emily didn't like Pauline's atti tude, bnt she was so full of an other matter aha atri it ba thought. "Roddy-doddy," she said, and he knew she was about to wheedle. "Well?" he said, snatching a lhV tie kiss from tha back of hrr nM.v , "what's up?" "Kitty Laorence't baby Uherer "Nor Sayre's Dretended Interest ao IwUcroae SmOy pinched him. "aveepranai I dont want any body to know it, or the girls would aHrask area, Now. I'm rota? t run over- to the hospital, just a mimt. M tt- "Riatft hospital?" aW-a djsrttat, tweet BttitoaHyL at a ar a . a a . aou tw anow were s no such aMmA. . . . a . . . sivim.DM uu mm wm im m new-born baby. And I do wm our wootung to be a suecesa." "Good terd Entity, what a ktd yon are! Am I to m alonc-r 1 should say not I Yoa stay here and fend off mewjrka. U 7 ooo says 'srnorara Kmayriwa jast say, -Why, aha was here a min nt asV r tomcthint aSr ISka "Don't -be gone lona "Indeed I. abaaX Wkv. thaw ft let mo star mass's a ama 1 know the- nvraa, yam tee, and shell let mo ham a awalr mk (U kiddy whew she wwaJdVtlet sny ne be. Too held the fort himL dont badge from this sofa, wfll you?" -uo bnb, I wodt' and Bod looked that tslebas, af bmlfIt obedience, "Ca. Eodiy. rra tra sa twtetP aai EmDy Idawd aha hartily,aot taay aaaaj "Yes. yon may, returned Sayra, who liked the old chap, though he knew him but slightly. "You see, INre knows the Duanes, root and branch, all my life, and there's no finer stock any where." "I can believe, that," and Rod smiled at him. "But there's one thing " 1 "Sb there was a catch somewhere I" ComM gned. , n o uus. ntaraa I dorand imuSLZ " wn mm mZn P.awart of her- wea well call it firmness of char- uleCk'a 2.S!! frettT names yoa and' LSne?'. tir it j8 , s, mat s what "Than mm't v. . ten VA -7t -n na HOS- ' . coax. 0 SB But I hn, -TT-. bendedneaa iant a erhne." W 'Wo, sir; ft taat At leant, oat "Yea.' said Riid. e eanmake allowance. nAWJere' , Emily?" demanded mlS'nUClatf "Why, aae was here a minute or two am nHmjl D.J . ful of hi, instrunT' mma" "Well. )im i. - , Betty grew impatient. isn t she in the present room?" No, I can't find her anywhere. And everfrbofv ib . - t j . " 6"" uume, ex cept the wedding party, and the u be hen pretty qnick. Oh, ifs awful to be maid pi honor to a bride like Emily! Do iwkl-ssi saA Yj AjJ T Oa. . a wf . ism i nt uere grin rung like a Chinese god of happi- Get t and find Emily." ahaJU amoka Emir o. Or ask nwt Judy. I cant run around looking for the bride.' Betty went off, and than half a -listen, dear, rrweoaa letter rood-leek slant fat yw anaeh that, I've a gold steea to xmt ia your ahoa. They my m Oh, I know a3 abohtthat, PO have that, too. Sara It far Che woddlag. Now. Cod, stoat fans, m tuit Brent aTsr ta lbs bsanfTsl ooa4eta & ta a stem, I aront e a asssssv tad azar lay. I am ft 9wa Cka. Can Pll ho by that finia. But dont tall thera at first, for NeQ and Batty voaU coma flying orer. tea. . "And rm to alt hero wntH Yonr Royal Highneea rotarasT" ; as, rl-ht ban aa tkb vary sofJaBlnid. Seerngteyre aloae. Abet OaCina want toward hjm, and Rod beck ond kirn toaaeat by bis tide. - vao 'tunrcMo pteuuaa ajsa, than aaidt '-w nor warn. feUer. asMsassl mmmmM 1 iwiln t fr. afar tho mat at Wbrldeaaaahsj aaa. ashen and with tha hoata party made op tha weddhig procea atsai that was tm ha reheased. Tho minister arrived and for a aams4caat a damper oa tha gate fates. anas tae irrewnsaibls sairSs of tha yaamgor aratioa ssosTroao ahosa aispii m fsfliuiuu i. . - Mill nj rViTT, m much ana sanexs hghfrthogirwnmdothe sssssso ins wsa ssjarrnsMnR. fJ Aunt Judy sat. lookjog sst pke- perjqr&unce, this rehearssl bait. i' Imftv fsi i anin and m9 TTT l? - -Mat sjsaiMPSl anawored. S?aaks, the EaSy beiaa atQ took chnrre af asafra. aila,lXr. Batty fall of gauy white draperies, arti ficial flowers sad other parapher aaUa, while aa assistant, following bora tatt woodea 'nit painted white. -----a, Cant get along without these traps, Stlsa; iWharaTJ I put 'east Wheret Mtafiianot' . "SheHl . bo hero ia a minnta. fmebody mEt kelp joa takayoar ttaS to tha aawiniMam;w4tllx- fTs, B Cistamti T t j i r j Cft.OQPCXAl Which It the better place tor man to lira In the city or the couatry? What effect has moving from farm, forest and shore had n human mer j These are im portant ques tions to the av erage person. Where shall we five? What en-J rironment is best for the family? What are the social and economic advantages of the city as com pared with rur al places? For the most part the econ omic factor ia tha one that decides the question ot where we are to live. Fortunate are those whv work In the city If they dwell In the adjacent suburbs. There tne children may have the fresh coun try air. Thousands tak this way of getting aek to the country," commuting to and from suburban places, sometimes long distances away. The growth of the great cities has been phenomenal during the past So years. Back In Saxon times there were scarcely 20,000 pers ons living in London. Its extraord inary growth did not begin until after 1850. New York, in 1800, had less than 80,00 inhabitants, but by 1S50 it had increased to about 600,000. In the past 80 years it has Increased mora than ten-fold. Forty years ago only 33. per cent of tha population of tho United States lived m cities. But. the more from farm to factory and from village to town has been on the Increase. At the present time 55 per cent of the total pop ulation are living in cities. Man lived tn cities for centuries before sanitation made them safe. It is only within the past century that the city has come to mean a really saf place to live. Seventy-five years ago, the largo cities of Europe and Amer ica were dangerous places. The lost ot child life was appalling. A quarter ot tho babies bom died within a'year. It was not uncom mon for the general aeaia rai aay big dry ta ran t 10 per thousand. Modern municipal sani tation, modern 'ventflatton, splen did water systems of unpolluted water In abundance, and pure milk have made the city life more and more safe. It would seem that man had overcome most f the handicaps found in the crowded cities. But tho eveMncfeasfng population, changing as it does from month to month, calls for greater ingen uity In devising means to promote public health. 9SthlrMi1rc1i hrinra the hlirhest detih' rate in tha great cities. Un der! the preseat-Jday nanus or liv ing; a rarge city affords only an artificial Atmosphere for humans to breathe. Smoke, dust and fog mnrtifv tha nnreness Of the air to such an extent that atmospheric conditions have become a reai menace. Ventilation of buildings has bettered conditions materially nut tnere is sua mucn to oe aesir- ed . for the thoasands who are herded together ia the crowded city. There is no doubt that the per iod since 1920 has brought mark Ad (nnravmnl In Vftnornl ti9lth coaditions in both city aad rural places, science, the medical pn- fessinn. nnhlta health vnrtert philanthropy through private cnanneis, are ait striving ana pointing toward better health con ditions everywhere. Ia rural pieces, where doctors are few and the population scattered, good ClfnlR aiid hfiimltala with district nursing facilities are to be found. In the not distant future we may look for better housing and Work ing conditions, for better health knowledge and a better health fu ture for-the race, no matter' where men dwell. Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States- Oar Fathers Read April 18, 1903 John Fechter, Jr., who for fivs years has been. general secretary of the Salem Y. H. C. A. has sub mitted his resignation, which was s.ntul ot a mMt(nr last eve ning. B. F. Mnner, assistant, was chosen as acting secretary. Com mittee to chose, a successor for Fechter is to have Ja man before August, this eommrttee being: F. A. WTggtns. C. P. Bishop and Dan J. Fry. A party was given at the res idence of Attorney and General Mrs. A. M. Crawford in honor of the birthday of their son James and his cousin. Miss Sasie Wat son of Rosebttrg. Mrs. Crawford Was assisted by firs'. Shefton and Miss Ruth Gabriion. Mrs.. C. Savage Returning North WACONDA, April 17 Mrs. J. C. Savage who has been at Torrence, California, spending tho winter months with her son, Walter, and family, is returning homo soon. Mrs. Savage has en Joyed her Tisit in California as she has taken trips to many places of interest. Recent callers at the F. R, Nu som home were the Mrs. John and Joe Klenskl and Mrs. Frank Fel-ton. June 10 has-been announced aa date tot' tho first annual Intercol legiate athleth; meet to be held at. the fair wroua&s under direc tion ot the reorganised intercol legiate Amateur Atnnic associ ation of Oregon. sunn mk n. 8. MH SCOTTS MILLS, April 17. Walter P. Shutt of Scotts Mills is Spending a week or ten days at San Francisco, serving en a com mittee of Order of Railroad teleg raphers. Mr. Shutt was recently elected local chairman of the Portland di vision and was also -elected dele gate to the grand convention which convenes at Los Angeles in May. Mrs. Shutt will accompany her husband to Los Angeles,-and attend the ladles' auxiliary. CHOSKX FOR POSITION PRATUM, April 17. Eugene Sfike, who will graduate from Willamette this summer was cho sen as principal by the Perrydala school board recently. 'Western Auto's' Semiannual New (CuastdDiMcsir. AH 1QX440 Wear-well FULL BALLOON OFFERS TIMELY SAVINGS TO EVERY MOTORISTI QpPORTUNITy. . 4 for such, savings comes but twice each year,., at timely times.,, as now m spring, when aU of us look forwarato haMn week' end trips and vacation tours. J Plan tomt er$s carefully, and to avoid tire trouble, drive to your nearest'Westera Auto store and eoronikaAlyinstatt long wearing trouble-free Wear-wells ox Western Giants. These NEW CUSTOMER TIRE SALE prices, are offer ed as inducements for new comers in the West to become acquainted whit tbe Tire Sav ings and Dependability oftesv by "Western Auto. They make it weflwortSi-wlule tuar you to replace your worn tires and start the season with the best your money can buy . . .Wear-wells or Western GiantsI J Compere the 'Quslity wlien you ctxsptre iA Price I n 11 7 " i. l W ' treads SIZE Ask fe low prices oa sizes notshowsi . OUR II UNLIMITED AU-Protccting GUARANTEE Baery Western Giant cmd WcwPtstB tire fa toldwidi at aVpaJM gsMwaatsne of AS. SOUriM SATIS F ACTIO ML Tfcanaars sshsi oariom ta thisgasxrwaeec. NO limit AJ TO TOOI OS ltfTTJtACati TOC7, aha wufpastT, aaaat be$mUmfimd&atdtinha gieeaiyow tha acvwtca yoa) txpetteil So focefsa sBt aba tiaao yow bemghti. If it oils, bring bwch da ffra la amy "Western Aats' sassa totdmemriU rrpfts it rfcurr rally caswgfag yaw mmij me the 29x440 30x430 28x4.75 .... 29x4.75 .. . . 3Ox5J00 .... 31x540 .... 30x55 .... 31x525 .... 30x550 ... 32xtSXX .... 33X&00 .... 32x650 .... 35x7.00 .... Wearrcfl DaBooa Wtsleni Giant Rib or Tracooa Trood $ 4.72 530 5.98 627 6.75 69 7.98 7.99 94 1026 1040 ae . . . . Western Giant Cesaari Hem Dav uatar irao- Booo-fty $ 549 626 746 738 7.99 835 930 9M 93 ... a a . .... Oa Las Ooobls-Doty Western Giant $ 748 7.97 926 945 9.93 93 14X97 1L54 1239 12.78 12S7 1449 1733 $ sss 9.74 1120 1173 1X68 13.16 13.92 14.10 14.53 17J57 17.95 10.76 2342 SIZE 30x3V2CLRcgahr , 30x3WCLOyets!ze . 30tx3C3Orerai . 31x4 tSOyesdze 32x4 ,fSS Oversize . 33x4 ' S30verme . 32z45SOmize e SSOverzlr m 34$ C3 Oversize 33x5 SSOvetdze Coed fiWCtr 1 $405 $ 4.7V 436 AM 627 . 722 fJ48 732 &93 7.99 . 94 12.73 13.16 a , tXOl .... 17.71 octsud service yew TsrjaaatX'nsT I ' 1 j'pmmmm' 1 Ask for Our Low pdces en Siai Net &on 8aaacaaTar fa J SAU JUICES OU tttn- a i M -1 AH fiTHrt emr SiijijiCo.- xaiiLcxasa 1 AU. OTHER SIZES If yesxr afaea Is aot fiste wfw. asx at yor 1 H Western Auto-ttore 2 U rboCmda ' tt gnaaaa - - - - - B aaaaasaaassasssaaaaaaawawaasa '" -"tf- wBsgzmsx-- - !"