: .
l pAge ten
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 9, 1932
PORTLAND WINS
IN 11TH INNING
Three Runs Behind in 8th;
. Infieid Pop-up Puts
Climax on Battle
COAST LEAGUE
W. r. Pft. W. L. Pet.
H'lyw'd 41 25 .6121 Seattle . 30 37 .444
Portland 40 27 .597 Oakland .32 33 .492
San F. ..95 80 ,588f!aeraa. 29 39 .426
Lo A. 34 80 .531MiMion ..24 43 .58
Sarazen With Spectacular
Rally Leads British Open
Field; Four Close Behind
PORTLAND, Or., June 8
(AP) Fred Berger's little Infield
Top-up that fell safe back of Fred
Mailer because the Seattle infield
a drawn in with one out and
the bases full in the eleventh tun
ing, gave Portland the winning
Tun In a wild see-saw game here
today.
Portland managed to pall oat 7
to 6, but used four pitchers to do
It. On the other hand, Seattle
went down to defeat with only
one pitcher, Hal Haid, occupying
the mound, although he was wob
bly in the closing innings.
The Ducks overcame a 5 to 2
Seattle lead with a four-ran rally
In the eighth, forging a run into
the lead, but Seattle retorted with
a tying tally In the ninth.
i R H E
Seattle.1. 14 l
Portland 7 16 0
Haid and Cox: McDonald. Jac
obs, Dietrich, Peterson and Palm-Isano.
By FRANK H. KINO
SANDWICH, England, June S.
(AP) The spectacular spurt
of Britain's youth faded today be
fore the grand golf of a chunky
New York professional. Gene Sar
azen, and the United States once
more took command of the British
open championship.
Leaving the shooting of 69s to
Buch youngsters as Don Curtis and
Eric McRuvie in the qualifying
rounds, Sarazen opened the throt
tle wide in the first round of the
championship proper today, ham
mered out a brilliant 70, four
strokes under par for Prince's
long and difficult layout, and led
the field of 109 by a single stroke.
Playing as if every stroke
meant the title, Sarazen went out
in 35 strokes, one under par, and
Oakland Wins Again
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8
(AP) Behind the steady pitch
ing of Clarence Fleher, Oakland
landed on four Mission pitchers
today to take a second straight
victory 12 to 7. Although he was
in several ti?ht nl9P, iinrim. iv,
n - r . v "J uui iug L UJ
game and somewhat hindered by
mree uaitiana errors Fieber man
aged each time to pull out of the
hole.
R H E
Oakland 12 15 3
missions - t c
Vieber and Read; Koenlg, Cas
ter, tjowier, LieDer and Ricci.
LOS ANGELES, June 8. (AP)
wignt game, 10 Innings:
Los Angeles 5 12
Hollywood 8 15
Herrmann, Stitzel, Moss and
Cronin, Campbell; Ortman, Tur
ner and Mayer.
SACRAMENTO, June 8. ( AP)
Night game, 12 Innings:
San Francisco 7 15 Q
Sacramento 5 8 2
Henderson, Stine and Walgren;
Bryan and Wirts.
then came brack with another 35.
three under par, finishing with
two birdies to lead the perennial
Scotch-American contender, Mao
Donald Smith, and three British
pros, Percy Alliss, W. H. "Willie"
Davies and Charles Whitcombe, by
a stroke.
There were six 73s in the first
round of the 72-hole medal play,
sixteen 74s and sixteen 75s, and
among the latter was Tommy Ar
mour, defending champion and
third of America's major hopes.
Apparently beaten off in his
chance to lead the field, Saraxen
came down to the finish four
holes, the last and most difficult,
needing two birdies and as many
pars to get his 70. Par for the
stretch Is 4-4-5-5 and Saracen
scored 4-4-4-4.
CUBS mm LEAD
BEATING BRGM1
KATIONAX, LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicaro .29 20 .592 Brooklyn 24 28 .482
Boston .29 21 .580iPhiUdeL..24 28 .482
Pittd'- 23 22 .3111 N. York..21 25 .457
S. Louis.24 2 4 .500.Cinrin'ti.24 29 ..458
BROOKLYN. June 8 fAP)
The Chicago Cubs regained the
National league lead today, going
14 Innings to defeat Brooklyn
7 to .5. SteDhenson's slnele.
Hartnett's triple and Jurges dou
ble made up the winning rally.
R H E
Chicago 7 17 0
Brooklyn 5 11 2
Bush, Smith. Root and Hart
nett; Clark, Qulnn and Suke
forth, Lopez.
Cards Pound Ball
BOSTON. June 8 ( AP) The
St. Louis Cardinals slaughtered
the offerings of four Boston
pitchers for 20 hits to gain a
weird 15-8 victory today in a
game that lasted almost three
hours. 1
R H E
St. Louis 15 20 0
Boston 8 15 3
Johnson, Lindsey, Stout and
Wilson; Seihold, Zachary, Frank
house, Pruett, Cunningham and
Hargraves.
lefty grove wins
HIS KITH
STRA6H
T
PHILADELPHIA, June
(AP) The Philadelphia nation
als defeated Pittsburgh 11 to 10
today in a free hitting game. Lee
had a homer for the Phils and
Barbee hit one for the Pirates.
R H E
Pittsburgh 10 14 4
Philadelphia 11 13 1
Spencer and Grace; J. Elliott,
Berley, Dudley, Benge and Mc-
Curdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
K. Tork..S4 14 .708Phi!adel. 28 22 .560
Wh. ..29 21 .580! St. Lonis.23 25 .479
Detroit . 26 21 .553! Chicago 17 80 .362
CleT'l'd 28 23 .549Boston 9 33 .191
CLEVELAND, June 8 (AP)
Lefty Grove won his tenth
straight game and his 11th of the
season today as the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Indians 3
to 1; and sent Cleveland back into
the second division.
R.H E
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Cleveland 1 10 1
Grove and Cochrane; Harder
and Sewell.
Giants Win Early
NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)
The Giants pounded Eppa Rixey
and Larry Benton for eight runs
n the third and fourth Innings
today and defeated the Cincin
nati Reds for the second time, 9
to 2. Benny Frey pitched no-hit
ball after the fifth.
R H E
Cincinnati 2 10 4
New York 9 10 1
Rixey, Benton, Frey and Lom
bard!; Fitzsimmons and Hogan,
O'Farrell.
Gehrig's Homer Decides
DETROIT, June 8 (AP)
Lou Gehrig's 12th home run gave
the Yanks a 5 to 4 victory over
th Tigers today as Lefty Gomez
won his tenth victory of the sea
son and his seventh In succession.
Babe Ruth his his 17th homer In
the first Inning.
R H E
New York 5 8 0
Detroit 4 5 4
Gomes and Dickey: 'Whitehill,
Hogsett and Hayworth, Ruel.
White Sox Nose Out
CHICAGO. June 8 (AP)-
Tne White Sox got to Bob Burke
lor three runs In the ninth in
ning today to defeat Washington
3 to 2 in the second game of the
series.
R H -E
Washington 2 7 2
Chicago 3 5 0
Burke, Brown and Spencer; Ly
ons, Daglia and Berry.
Browns Beat Sox
ST. LOUIS. June 8 (AP)
The St. Louis Browns slapped out
18 hits against three Boston hurl
ers today to defeat the Red Sox
11 to 4. Home run honors were
divided with Jolley and Goslin
contributing one each.
R H E
Boston 4 9 1
gt.l Louis - 11 18 J.
Kline, Russell, LIsenbee and
Connolly; Hebert. Gray and Fer
tell.
LEONARD WINNER
NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)
Benny Leonard, retired undefeat
d lightweight champion boxed
Ills way to an easy victory over
Andy Saviola, of Bay Ridge to
night.
Radio
Piogrdms
XOAC 550 Ke. Corrallli
Tknrsday. Juu
4:80 Xottcal Ey Opanera.
12:20 "Roral fir Protection," Lr.
12:85 Market reports, crop and vei
7 :45 Market report i, eropt and wtm-
mer xorecaat.
Xavr 620 Xe. Portland
7:30 Plane ecital.
8:30 SoloUt, NBO, N. Y. ' '
9:30 Cookias School.
.iWetr Farm and Home hour,
' 5:52 ""S-weod aeemMe, HBO.
1 7:00 InM ' a miIw IloT
BIE BAY JOBS
WILL BE AWARDED
Eighty-two miles of highway
improvement in addition to nine
other projects including bridge
construction and tunnel improve
ments will be awarded to bidding
contractors June 23, the state
highway department announced
Wednesday.
The work will cost more than
a half million dollars, it was es
timated, and will Involve work In
15 counties in the state. The
list of road projects to be let at
that meeting will be the last
large group for this year un
less federal unemployment relief
is received, R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer said. A small
list of projects will be awarded
at the July meeting, ending the
construction awards for 1932
The state highway commission
will meet in Portland tomorrow,
but no work will be let at this
meeting, Baldock said. Delega
tions from several counties, in
cluding Multnomah county, will
be heard. One of the major con
slderatlons will be of secondary
highway work in Jackson, Doug
las and Klamath counties rela
tlve to inter-county work. Colum
bia county secondary work win
also be up for discussion.
PITTSBURGH. June 8 (AP)
A shivering crowd tonight
watched Maxie Rosenbloom, light
hpAwweleht chamDlon of the
world, cuff his way to an easy da-
SOLDNS AWAIT
1
West Side to be Tough, is
Forecast; Ashby Will !
Play In Outfield
Hubert Ashby, who has been
playing infield positions for the
Salem Senators in recent games,
will be'moved to the outfield for
Sunday's State league game
against the West Side team from
Portland, Manager Frank Bashor
announced Wednesday.
Ashby has been hitting like a
house afire and shifting him to
the garden will enhance the team's
power at bat, while Gribble, Hlb
bard, Kitchen and Adams will ,
compose a speedy infield combina
tion. Ashby and kitchen probably
tion. Ashby and Kitchen probably
oad Backers but this new arrange
ment keeps them both In the lineup.
The Senators will play the peni
tentiary team Saturday afternoon
to wind up a strenuous week of
practice. They are "all hopped up"
over the coming game which is
expected to be one of the hardest
of the season.
"Squeak" Wilson will probably
be called upon to start on the
mound against West Side, as a
number of the ex-Legion Juniors
whom Ray Brooks has collected
are portside swingers.
A benefit dance for the ball
club will be given at the Mellow
Moon next Wednesday night
through an arrangement offered
by CI ell Thomas, manager of the
dance pavilion.
CLOT
Mrs. . Is suffering from"
m nervous breakdown . . and
is under the ear of a physician.
from an item in Capital Jour-
Courthouse Wins
First Time Over
Brick-Tile Team
The Courthouse kitball team
won its first game of the season
last night when it defeated the
new Salem Brick & Tile nine. 15
to 8. Ford and Casey made up the
winning battery, D. Woodry and
Thomas the losing one.
At last night's meeting, the
managers decided to reorganize
the league on a single division ba
sis comprised of 10 teams. The
Congregational team, which play
ed but a few games, has been re
vamped and renamed Salem Brick
& Tile.
Maytag Washers will face Val
ley Motors in tonight's game.
Eugene papers report that Dave
Eyre, Salem's leading banker-goiter,
won one of the prises in the
Oregon Bankers' association tour
nament, but neglect to tell what
the prize was or what contest he
won.
Frank M. Beer of Hubbard
has been selected to coach ath
letic in Grant Pass high
school, succeeding Leonard B.
Mayfield who has been signed
up for a similar job at Oregon
City high. Beer, who gained
his education and athletic acu
men partly at Willamette uni
versity but also at Oregon
State, University of Oregon and
Oregon Normal, was selected
from among S5 candidate be
cause of his excellent record at
Aberdeen, Idaho, and Castle
rock, Wash.
Th Albany Alcos didn't ret
started in State league play last
Sunday but will make their bow
next Sunday, entertaining the Eu
gene Townies at Albany. Red Ru
pert will boss the Alcos again, and
will have the same team that, ac
cording to the Albany paper, won
the Independent championship of
Oregon last year. That's an item
w don't recall, but anyway Ru
pert's "home guards" will be
strong as usual.
Several of the men who ap
peared here with the Albany
Jefferson Cascade league team
a couple of Sundays ago will
Join the Alcos, among them
Wilkinson, Hecker, McClain,
Lansing, Dowling, Patterson
and Blackwell.
A further threat contained in
the Albany roster is the pitching
staff which will Include, it's said,
Al Brown who engaged Andy Pet
erson in several super-mound
duels two summers ago but didn't
quite make the Coast league grade
this spring; Lefty Woodard from
Oregon State and Johnny Beck.
Beck has a habit of being report
ed as signed up with half a dozen
clubs at a time, but he may be
with the Alcos at that.
Johnny Steelhanmter, who
played first bae for Willamette
at one time and later for Ore-
FURTHER
INROADS
MADE ON ADVANCE
Only About one Point Left
Of Last Week's Gains;
Trading is Quiet
West Salem News
NEW YORK. June 8 (AP)
Stocks made heavier drafts on last
week's gains today and when the
market closed little more than a
point of that advance remained.
Trading was quiet, but- failure
of support to appear during the
third successive day of declining
prices somewhat discomfited brok
ers who watch for technical symp
toms. Bonds eased, yet maintained
a relatively steady undertone.
Trade news was on the debit
side. Foreign exchanges were
firmer for a time but tended to fa
vor dollars in the latter dealings.
.Weakness of Brooklyn-Manhattan
stocks imposed a drag on the
market from the start. Common
shares slumped 4 points and the
preferred issue flopped 10. Amer
ican Telephone softened apprecia
bly in the last hour when it broke
through the old low, closing 3
down. Pacific Telephone lost 9.
Western Union 2 6-8, Peoples Gas
5 and Consolidated Gas of New
York 3.
Elsewhere. Santa Fe sagged 2.
Union Pacific 2 3-4. New York
Central 1 1-4 and Norfolk c West
ern 5. U. S. Steel duplicated its
low at 25 1-4 but cut its loss mod
erately, finishing 1 3-4 down.
American Can, Bethlehem, Case,
Allied Chemical, Woolworth,
Westlnghouse, American Tobacco
n x . .. i i f . i-, ,
u, ii.uuufti ciscuii, ueoem
Foods, and Du Pont were oft 5 to
slightly more than 2. Volume to
taled 975,200 shares, the largest
this week.
WEST SALEM. June 8. Mrs.
George Sherer of Baltimore. Md.,
a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. N. Fil
singer. who formerly lived here
but who has resided in Maryland
fur the past eight years, was here
recently to visit at the Filslnger
home. She expects to make her
home in Portland or Vancouver,
Wash., from now on, preferring
the west for a permanent home.
Mrs. Anna pattison of Emmett.
Idaho, arrived here for a visit of
six weeks or so during the sum
mer. En route here she paid a
visit to another son, "Prof. Horace
Pattison and family in Portland.
Miss Ellie Palmrose of Seaside,
a sister of Mrs. A. C. Henningsen,
made a brief visit here and ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ningsen, motored to Corvallis to
see a brother, "Victor Palmrose,
a student at Oregon State college.
where she remained.
Miss Thllda Johanson of Salem
entertained a group of girl friends
with a pleasant little card party
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Pattison, Saturday night.
Those present Included the Misses
Clara Uriah, Lois Manning. Lora
Many Campers Come
To Berry Patches
Despite Situation
ROCKY POINT, June 8
Strawberry picking has started In
this locality in spite of the lo
price and damp weather, there is
quite a number of campers in
some yards.
Word was received that Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver are the
parents of a girl, Loretta Jean,
born at the Salem Deaconess hos
pital.
gon Normal, will get a tryout
in that position with the Alcos.
He played with The Dalles early
this season.
McGee. Melre Reeves, Clara Mil
ler. Ruth Girens, Dorotha Man
ning, Helen HiUer. Emma-De!!
Schaubauer and the hostess, MIfs
Johanson.
Building permits were Issued
recently by Mrs. Maude Miller,
city recorder, to Guy Newgent,
mayor, for Improvements on his
residence and to Msjor Charles A.
Robertson for another garage.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of he city council, held Mon
day night, all members were pres
ent and considerable business was
transacted. Among other things.
It was voted to help relieve the
local unemployment by hiring lots
mowed by hand, allowing 60c a.
lot. The peddlers' license was re
duced from $60 to f 5 per cspita.
bids were to be called for oiling
streets, and the offer of Major
Robertson to give a quit-claim
deed to the city for his half of
Piedmont avenue, which he ha
had graded and graveled, was ac
cepted. Courtesy of the floor was grant
ed Edward Cleary, who gave a
good talk about hiring local labor
in the West Salem community.
HELEN IUIBERTON
F
WOODBURN. June 8. Mrs.
Helen Pemoerton was elected
president of the Federated Wom
en of the Woodburn Methodist
Episcopal church at a regular
business meeting, held Tuesday
afternoon in the church social
rooms.
The Federated Women is an or
ganization of three separate clubs,
the Ladies' Aid, the Home Mis
sionary society and the Foreign
Missionary society. According to
set custom, the secretary and
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid also
hold those offices In the feder
ated group. Tuesday the Ladies'
Aid and the home missionary so
ciety also elected officers.
New officers for the Ladies'
Aid are: Pres'ident. Mrs. Ida
Parr; vice-president, Mrs. Anettie
Simmons; secretary, Mrs. Vern D.
Bain, and treasurer, Mrs. Ivan C.
Beers.
President of the Home Mis
sionary society is Mrs. James H
Llvesay. Mrs. B. O. Brown is vice
president and Mrs. Mayme Allen
secretary.
Tuesday's was the last meeting
of the year until next fall. How
ever. In August the members of
the missionary societies will meet
at the farm home of Mrs. Eva
Coleman.
Bond Issue for
Power Company
Given Approval
Approval of a: $4,000,000 bond
Issue of the California-Oregon
Power company was given Wed
nesday by Charles M. Thomas,
public utilities commissioner, as
provided In an act by the 1931
legislature. The bond issue will
be used for refinancing, refund
ing outstanding bonds that are
approaching maturity.
Thomas -announced the bonds
will be refunding mortgage gold
bonds, 6lb per cent series, due
in 1942 at not less than 87 per
cent of their face amount and
accrued Interest. The company
has made arrangements with H.
M. Byllesby and company of Chi
cago to handle the bonds.
CHURCH MEETING OPENS
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 8
(AP) A public reception here
tonight opened the 38th annual
session of the western Norwegian
D an 1st Methodist Episcopal
church. Delegates are present
from Oregon, Washington. Ida
ho, California ,and Montana.
MICKEY MOUSE
"A Live Ghost
By WALT DISNEY
Ml
DATA
REQUESTED
Salem's work promotion plan
used last winter to create em
ployment; and stimulate the build
ing Industry has attracted na
tional interest, according to a
letter received here bv L, R.
Schoettler, secretary of Salem
chapter, Oregon Building con
gress, from the Bureau of Stand-
rAa Washington. D. C.
Through local chamber of com
merce reports, C. O. Christensen,
secretary of the bureau, learned
of the plan and wrote for de
tails.
Information on the campaign
organization, financing methods,
and printed matter used Is re
quested.
"We want the material lor
statistical nurooses and also to
make the Information available
to other communities," Christen-
son states. He also requested in
formation concerning tne wors:
of the local Building congress
chapter.
I)t rt j
ivauveoons anu
Daughters Group
Making Progress
The membershln campaign in
behalf of Salem Chapter No. 2,
Native Sons and Daughters of
Oreeon. is meeting with excellent
response according to grand
lodge officers who nav xneir
headquarters in tn Marion no-
Chapters are also being organ
ised at Astoria. Eugene, iiooa
River and The Danes.
Marion Third in
Library Contest
Marion county's grade pupils
took third place in the counties
of the state during the last school
year in the winning of Oregon
children's book league certifi
cates. This Information was re
ceived yesterday by Mrs. Mary L
Fulkerson who received a report
from the state librarian that 97
pupils in this county had won, the
award. Eac"- pupil to win such
a certificate had to read at least
one approved library book each
month of the school year. Wash
ington eounty took first place
with 120 students qualifying
while Clackamas came second
MlNNIE,
WHO STOWED
AWAY ON
MICKEV'S
SWIPUNRXOS
A STARTLIN6
TALE OF A
HUGE
FIGURE
DOWN IN
"WE HOLD
AND HE
RESOLVES
TO
INVESTIGATE
IT.'
NOWDONT VOU WORRV MINNIE- f " f ALL RlGHT ! SEWD THE" X SEE M1HNIE ? I TOLD YOU VOU WERE
( I'VE GOT Tu'WHOtf CREW lOOWN'WR. v NOT A THING , CAPM I CREW BACK TO THEIR POSTS'. I AYE -AVE, V JUS" SEE IN THINGS' THERE'S NO GHOSTS
A WHATEVER (T WAS YOU SAW-THfAl WKAT'O I WE SEARCHED FROrA STEW V I GUESS IT WAS I CAP'NJ ---r ABOARD THIS SHIP --Oft. I
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33rt--fsl0OWEOTV( I PlNDj j THING SHOWED f "KS ' f NOT V IMAGlN- , YOUR IAAA6lNATKJ J
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starting Popeye
Now Showing: "A Big Silent Man
By SEGAR
SOMEONE'S AT
the Door, maw
SEE UMO IT IS
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our daughter
Ano popeve
f ip, t VI I ft p fc.fc.r" rri l v r I tfc ftp) iKt X I
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If IF IT AlNfT BUY A RANCH OR N0THIN7
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AM ANOTHER THING- DON'T
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WITH NO RESPONSIBILITY
ON ACCOUNT OF SHE IS
PRICKLE AN YA CANT
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TO HAVE 6000 SENSE. GtVED ME
THE COLD SOLOEK tlKE IWA
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IN LOVE WITH THE LOW-OOWrAESTy
CROOK 101CH IEA5R SEEN-
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LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Missing Trademarks"
By DARRELL McCLURE
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f HELPHELPCA, UOTHIUGT-OBeAFlDOF-MeS-MEAUy J V IM 5HAWMG ALL OVE2 BUT CAUSE WHEK1 L WAS
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i' G
TOOTS AND CASPER
'The Untold Secret-
By JIMMY MURPHY
SOPHIE
HOOPER
HAS
HER
SUIT
FOR
CIYC2CE
ANDTHE1
FAMOUS
TRIAL t
IS
EDXDl
I THOUGHT ALU
THe TIME THAT
SOPHE WOULD CALL
OFF THE DIVORCE
WHEN SHE HEARD
I'M A DUXE.BUT
I WISH SHE LOVED
ME FOR MYSEUF
INSTEAD OR
MY TITLE!
. f THE TRIAL IS OVER AND WE'RE
OUST AS MUCH IN THE DARK AS EVER
about THAT TIME IN KEI4TUCICYI
T BUT MWBE SOMEDAY
ft . ft . ft ftk...
f) It31 Rk) Fcslum Sy ndieM. Int. Arm Britato rUhti I
WELL. ITS THE ONLY
DIRT SOPHIB EVER KNEW
THAT SHE DIDN'T BLAB
TO THE FOUR WINDS'.
rM DISGUSTED
WITH
IT WAS A MEAN TRICK.
OP SOPHIE TO END THAT
. TRIAL WITHOUT TELUNis
about That
TIME IN -
. ILLnTUCXYl.
ITS FOURTEEN DAYS
SINCE rVE HEARD FROM
COLONEL HOOFER, TOOTS 1
SINCE HETS BECOME A
DUKE AND IS SURROUNDED fl
BY BIS SHOTS. HE'S
FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT
HIS OLD PAL CASPER!
3
THATS GRATITUDE
FOR YOU!
DEAR OLD WOOF-WOOFl
1 KNOW YDLTLL TAKE ME BACK,
BUT RRST I HAVE LOADS OF .
SHOPPING TO DO! m A DUCHESS,
AND I MUST LOOK THE PARTI
WATT UNTIL YOU SEE ME! I'LL BE
LIKE THE U4LY DUCXUN6 WHO
BECAME A BEAUTIFUL
SWAN!
I COULD HARDLY WATT
FOR YOU TO COME HOME.
HUBBY! HAVE YOU HEAR0
ANYTHING MORE
ABOUT THAT.
TIMS IN
KEHTOCm
6-3
: s m -r- w ii i
CAN HARDLY WATT FOR SOPHIE
TO CALL ON HER HUSBAND!
NOW THAT HE HAS THE UPPER
HAND WHAT WILL HIS ATTITUDE BE?
V
10:45 Eiektrd Koatfomary
r stem UbaK
.with 21 votu-