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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATKSaiAH. aaiera. uregon, i uesday Morning, January 1, 1935 .: FOUR RESCUED JUST If! TIE : Without Food for Two Days and Fire Almost Out r When Aid Comes (Continued from pas 1) . .brother Dale, co-pilot, also of . runloii. hail a hrnken law. tie "too had been thrown against the , instrument boards as the. plane ', sheared down through the hard- -wood trees of the mountain side. He was on his feet. Their passengers,-J.H." Brown ot Boston, an aviator too, and R. W. Hambrook, attached : to the federal education bureau in Wash ington, were suiienngjirom s ex posure, starvation and , braises. Brown iravalbd on a i toboggan but Hambrook Insisted on walk-' - Ing.-. - j - ' V Contliiuel from pas II .,' gossip being one about Jesus., A registry of all those who at- i.nit.it mrm Vont ami this has. been sealed to be reopened on occasion- of the centennial celebration in 1$5. At the services Sunday, doc- its organisation were exhibited, and a record of the first 43 years oC Its existence was presented by Hi F. Durham. At conclusion of the anniver sary programs, 10 persons were baptized into the church by Rev. Britton Ross, pastor for the ast three years.r ' ' ' - Following the morning service, several hundred members, and friends enjoyed dinner in the ' basement of the church. Three rooms - were filled with tables to accommodate the - crowd and a particularly pleasing feature was . the five-tier birthday cake, baked by a group of the church women and containing 75 candles. ' . ofj Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stevens, two of the eight founders of the . church, was in attendance during vtht day. She lives at Hayesville. F BME1I,WCT (Continue from page 1) ditches. Residents who had moved out of the Inundated area were .Aback in their dwellings and .base s' stents were being pumped out. ; A city crew by last night had cleared away the wreckage of the 25th: street bridge across Shelton ditch, which had been moved from -its foundations by the high water late Saturday. A new bridge will . be built in the near, future to re place it.. - - Scoffing at Saturday's rush of flood water, Rdgers yesterday re- called that in 1911 every bridge along Shelton ditch had been washed out by a sudden flood, .;. 17 1! AHonk?OvntTbMter rs !JoLLYvooLy Contiaaons Performance Today I ,2 to 11 P.M. - 15c He goes his other great pictures one better! ' Wednesday Tbarsday fflnHESZD TODAY AND WED. LOQD CONTROL TO TWO BIG FEATURES - 15c Till 5 P. ' Cycling Cyclone of Sllrth! Joe E. Brown in - - : 'G Day Bike RiderV SIAXHTE DOYLE i " . FRANK McHUGII : v Dallas ScKo ol Teams Win Half of County's Titles During 1934 Competition '. DALLAS.. Dee. 31. The rear 1934 proved to be a successful one for athletics at Dallas high school with the school teams .win ning three,, of the six - county titles.- - . . .J The basketball team for- the 1933-34 school year .won 20 out of 31- games, Jtnd; scored :f 874 points to their opponents' 6 S 8. The team was coached by Oram el Shreeve and won the county; bas ketball title in tie annual tourna ment without- a, defeat.! ; In toe district tournament at Corvallis, the Orange and Black won four out of fire games to take the;: dis trict title. They defeated lis high, winner Ih'twoi'prevtaus tourners.in an extra game t set tle the championship. -1 - --i ' -Dallas entered the annual state tourney and ran into the strong Astoria squad, which won the state title, in her first game and was promptly eliminated from, the championship race. The : locals came back to win over Jefferson high of Portland and eliminate that team from the consolation rounds, only to be eliminated by Columbia Prep in the next: game. The orange -and black's official standing' in the state meet 'was a tie for ninth place. j . k . Suffer Track Setback '. Track did not prove toi be quite as big an event as the basketball season although the orangemen had a fairly v good season.!- They swamped Amity high in a dual meet and -scored 12 points in the district meet at Corvallis but lost the county title to Monmouth by a score of 51 to 45. This was the first rime the locals had lost the annual track .meet since 1130 when .a : team coached by Dave Wright broke a seven years win ning streak Jjy Independence.;; Dallas had a -poor year; in base ball, winning only two out of five games In the county league. The locals placed third in the league Exhibitions t of gymnasium work, tumbling and swimming. handball -and ping-pong ! matches and musical programs will be of fered to the public today; in the course of the Y. M., C. A's New Year s open house. at . Beginning with a reception at 3 o'clock this afternoon an inter- estlfig chain ot events will be go ing on -nntil swimming exhibitions" wind up the. day St 8 o'clock. The program follows: - Afternoon Menu's Lobby 3:00 Reception. 3:30 Music. Boys' Lobby 2:00 Football broadcast, Stan- ioro vs. Aianama. f - 2:00 Finals in ping pong, jf Gymnasium - i !5 2:30 Boys' classes, exhibition in regular gym classes. Tumbling exhibition. j ' ' . fi 3:45 Basketball. ! 3:45 -General swim, races, wa ter basketball, stunts, ete. i if 5:00 Handball, business men. 5:0 0 Volleyball, business tnen. ; Evening Men's lobby 7:45 Vocal and instfumeatal music. -' j. J Boys lobby . hi 7:30 Ping pong, matches, p . Gymnasium - ! , I . flPETJ HOUSE H 6 : 3 0 Volleyball. PortlandlTS.Ir Salem. ' ! '.. . ; : 8 , 7:00 Handball. Portland Ivs. Salem. ..- ' ' . -. I; : -f 8:00 Wrestling, 2 matches. 8:15 Fire drill by C. At Page. 8:20-Tumbling. M 8:30 Boxing. 'M i 8:45 Basketball, 2 city league teams. - . - , - - ' - -ji i Swimming pool " I -8:00 Swimming eahibitions. junior and senior swimming team and life saving groups. . j r Less of Schools I Fund Loaned to County Fathers Loans to farmers In ! Marlon county from funds of '.he irredu cible school fund, totalled $168, 587 at the beginning of December, according to figures released yes-' terday by the state land board. The total - showed considerable decline from a year ago; due pri marily to the refunding of i farm ers' debts with federal govern ment agencies. -y-A r;-.- ; Total--mortgage loans' pn real estate in the common school fund amounted this month-kf $4,191, 974 compared to $4,838,929" one year. Investment on bonds had Increased a corresponding amount. Union county with loans Of $328, 00 Or exceeded every other county in the state: Benton with total loans of $15,269 had the smallest total of loans of any county in Oregon. . I I 1! Continuous l. Today ' jl 2 to 11.1 1 MJ; CD KST with TJE.UKY to htbtr with Life' S i Tco tvt with ir;;:iTEa ; fi think about lout :: ' . CHESTER MORRIS t. with Monmouth taking the high honors. ' -. - - ' Get Tennis TiUe ; ' Dallas' second county title came In tennis where the locals walked off with the boy's title while the Independence girls - took all four matches from Dallas to take the girls' title. The Dallas boys' team won three oat of the four match es in the finals with' Independ ence, taking two singles and the double match. . 'v, '. A new . coach took over, the helm at Dallas, high at the start p.f the 1934-35 school year with Orville "Red" Bailey succeeding Cor4-fQramel Shreeve. who resigned to go into the garage business. Bai ley promptly went to work with the" holdovers from the previous year's football squad and turned out one of the most-successful teams in the history of the school. His orangemen won the county ti tle from Independence for the third straight year and permanent possession of- the trophy, by a score of 12 to 6. Tie in Football ' . ' ' The loqals also entered the Wil lamette valley league for the -first time and outsmarted all bat one OC their -opponents to gain , a tie for second place. - The orange and black team won four out of fire In the league and scored 73 points to its opponents 13, while the squad won eight out ot nine, for the, season and outscored its op ponents 14 5. to 25. At the start of the new basket ball season. Bailey's outfit lost its first game to Falls City bat gain ed revenge three days later when Falls. City came here to take a shellacking. In the Orangemen's first start in the Willamette val ley league the boys handed Molal la an 18 to 14 defeat to serve no tice that they will be making a hard fight for the league title this year. -: . . . (Continued from page 1) of December 11. 1934' And that on that date the ar bitration could be completed by December 15, "a date actually pri or to tne meeting at wnicn tne resolution (against .'arbitration) was adopted. At suggestion of the city's . special ' attorney. . . . this estimate was changed to Decem ber 18. . . which ; was the very date of the letter from the city recorder whereby you have pur ported to notify ns that the arbi tration proceedings was not expe ditious. . . . . "Even on December It . . . the chairman of the board of ar bitrators advised you that if the work started again the next day it could ', be -completed by Decem ber 22, and at that time your at torneys well knew that .nothing could possibly be accomplished in the condemnation 'case by Decem ber 22r , Motion' for trial of the condem nation case cannot even be heard until January 7, the letter says and continues "thus it Is clear to everyone that the most expedi tious procedure for the city at all times was the completion of ar bitration and any finding to the contrary. . . .could not have been ; made in good faith." . . (Con tinned from page 1) northwest," Benton wrote. The. letter, from the AAA offi cial was in-answer "to protests made by Steiwer that importation of foreign grains for livestock feed In the drought area was causing lowered prices; in the Pacific northwest and permitting the sur plus, there to remain untouched." Answering Steiwers protests Benton said exclusion of foreign products from the- United States would have little," if any, effect on 'the prices of feeds in the drought area." - - The probable effect would be further reduction in numbers of livestock and . thus additional hardrllps would fall on farmers in the area affected by the drought," Benton wrote. " MO WRY' TO ASSIST " PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. SltB -George Lowry, ehTe f crimiual aeputy district attorney here un der Lotus L. Langley, tonight an nounced his resignation from of fice in order to assist in" the pro secution of Dan Bowman on mur der charges at La Grande.- WATEIRMvVILL WOULD SPEED N. W. GRAIN TO MIDWEST YOU KASTY BIANI DOJTT JTEVEB DO THAT! , pine- Freddie BjL?tt.and . . v. Cartoon COXTDfTOUS rKew, . . iT- Seats TODAY - a to 11 P. M. v THOUSiDS fiT 1 985 GBE Half Million Blow Horns In : Gotham; Honolulu Last - t - and Manila First V, - J. (Continued fram page t ' ' Ing Into history in-Boston, t h e celebration already was started in Manttarr Battleships in Manila Bay flooded the city .with", arc UghU. . ' . Flurries of snow fell in Cht eago Hollywood flocked to smart cafes. Juneau . and Sitka made merry in dance halls. Pasadena was-, ready for the Rose Bowl football game. ' In Washington, returning mem bers of ,: congress dined " with friends. -- , 2"r- ;: - At the Whfte House, the President . and . Mrs.- Roosevelt were "at home" at a dance for thelf younger sons - n HI OFFENDER - (Cootlastd to ok ptca 1) - '. ' ment In his rondltion, which was not considered highly serious. . Unidentified boys, who found Ellis, dazed, -lying at the inter section of Cottage and Cheraeke ta - streets where he had started across th street, Immediately no tified polic. who - ordered. Mm sent to the hospital. Ellis Is the fifth elderly pedestrian to be struck down ' by an automobile here in the last ' four weeks;;, , Seven other persons, all pas sengers . In cars, . received less serious injuries ' In accidents oc curring Sunday and Monday. ' Eveline Esau, about 9. of West Rural. street, suffered cats about the hands, as the result of a col lision at Fairmount avenue . and Superior street Sunday night in volving C. C. Haworth 410 West Rural, and C. C. Reynolds, Wald port. Ha worth, arrested . by police on a charge of reckless driving, appeared in municipal court yes terday. His case was postpone until January 10. ' - A scalp wound was received by Mrs. P. J. Majstrick, 26, of 1490 North Fifth street when a car In which she was riding, driven by C. D. French, route three, skidded on the railroad tracks on Front street between Shipping and Norway Sunday night and threw her from the rear seat when French applied the brakes. - "- Grace George, 17, ot 1580 South 13th street, was Injured about the knee Monday as the L result of a collision as Church and Mission streets of cars driv en by Guyles A. George, .same address, and W. J. Crawford. 1710 North Capitol etreetJ" - A new, coupe belonging to and driven by P3 J. Miller. 1475 North' Commercial, street. 5 was heavily', damaged- and Joseph Miner, 28, of 1839 Ferry street, was cut about the face and In jured about the neck when the coupe and a machine driven by Charles Eppley, 142 South 19th street,- came together at X5tn and State Btreets Sunday night. Barbara Smith. 11. and Howard Smith, 13. both of Portland, re ceived minor injuries. Another report to police states that a girl pedestrian, whose name Is not given, was hit Sun day by an automobile driven by Charley Vogt. Genrais. The extent of her injuries was not given. - Minor collisions . involved the following: . Adolph Bom beck, 1595 North Fifth, and a motor ist believed to be Laurence Far-, rerof Santa Ana, Calif.; at the intersection of Fairgrounds road. Hood and Church streets; Stan ley Plcha. 303 South Winter, and Forest E. Holladay, at Court and High; Russell Maw. rent seven, and Frank Gardiner. 204 North 23rd, at 17th and Cteme keta; George W. Hug. 180C Fir, and John Lyons, .at Court and High.' ,i ...- Greek Freight Vessel Radios For Assistance NEW YORK, Dec 81. - (JPh Fighting a leaden, storm swept sea, the Greek freighter MeropI crept toward Boston tonight, after flashing urgent messages that she was in need of assistance. . " - T At ( p. m. E.S.Titne Exarch of the American export lines mes saged Mackay radio in New York that the "MeropI seems to be pro ceeding slowly under her . own power." - :. - i. ; ' . Weather Is moderating: some what, the Exarch reported. TODAY and' ' WED. mi Band s; -r 50a 25c The Call! Board.. .! e.eee GRAXD ' . i Today Wallace Beery In' The Mighty Bartum." j Tuesday Shirlev TemnU in. .y "Bright Eyes'V r ; ' ELSINORK ' 1 J Today Joe Penner in "CoW lege Rhythm". , ; : Thnrt.-Ii ' Rlnrlaiv XA-mM'i "Babbitt" witbi Guy KIo-; bee. i - ; - ; , ,rj- i. TaesdayDouble bill, Joe JS, Brown in "fi Dar Bik& Kid-I er" . and Chester Morris In - "I've Been Around". ;f Thursday "Murder; in r f the . Clouds' and Beck Jones in" "Fighting Code". , - HOLLYWOOD " i Today Will Rogers In ."Judge Priest". i Wednesday James Dunn Inl '365 Nights in Hnllv. wood". j Friday John Mack .Brown ) . In "Against the Law", and ! Spencer Tracy, in "The snow-on'; . . " STATE " Tnnsrlav ,hlrl- atara n 9 "Gift of Gib". !; :; . Thursday In person on i the j ; lUge, Vincent and How . ard, "The Happy Chap- pies" of radio fame and a feature picture. ' i iif l Saturday only Double bill, Wally Wales iff "The .Des-i rt Mm." nl "Th Crime . .'of Helen Stanley". 1 Winter Sports v! Oh Mount Hood To Open Today 11 1 " PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. Sl(Jf) The opening winter sports tour nament of the Cascade Ski club Will be held at -Government camp on new (year's day, regard less of weather- conditions, it was announced here tonight. Forms Going Out For Special Tax -The' work, of sending- out be tween 90,000 and 100,000 forms, on which to file returns for in tangibles, personal income and corporate excise taxes, will be gin this week under the direction of the state tax commission. The law provides that .these returns shall be filed in the offices of the tax commission) not' later than April 1. Officials estimated that the 1935 returns from these taxes, based on incomes for this year, would exceed 81,900,000. i School Disbvets j To Get Wktrants - I -. , f As a cheery New Year's present to the school districts of the coun ty, warrants .were being sent ont yesterday totaling 885,873 from the county school superintendent's offices. The warrants marked the final payment of the 1934 810-per-census child school fund. In 1933, tax delinquency delayed this payment until March ot the fol lowing year. 'Salem school district 24 will receive ? 3 0,0 7 7 of the dis bursement. ' ! 4-H Girls Earn CasK j as Result of Project LAKE LAB1SH, Dec, 31. An na Takayama, recent Statesman menu prize winner, is a member of iLake Labish 4-H Cooking 'club. She with other 4-H cookers from this school, recently- received $2.50 prize money for demonstra tion' of canning at Chemawa Grange fair. . Others of the club are.WUma Matthes, Atha Panther, LilA Perkins, Mary Takayaiua, Velva Perkins and Anna Takaya ma. The adviser Is Mrs.' Albert Girod, teacher. i l AX st' 1 ' III - . a-i V ?ZJ V'A V l viihj mw "V THE FINICK", pIpVv; : " .. . - t WDIPI ud OLIVE OYt " ' 7 :V; i4- t PLUS A GREAT MUSIGAt TFEATURE l- ' :l IIMHE YEAR'S M " -f:- r t- --- , . .'SNr?PIEST M 6 . V . J , - I ; S --W! !f- 6 I f- -' 1 L , jt : . ,1T K:-w -rS ' " j EDMUND " , T X -V V ,'J GLORIA ; : - ; ' ' & ,! v r '; - STUART j '-; -V- j Batn E". Andy Devi, - : - 0- Ts !: V. s ?' -II ' BeU Lagosl, Chester Blorrfe ' i rN. I ' , '" I t Gas Arnhelm's Orchestra.1 " I ? ! . A FOX Picture : ( OUTBURST HERE IS More, People on Streets at Midnight Than ; for Several Years - - (Conttaned from pr 1) j reported. Charges of being drunk were booked against Paul Covalt. Kenneth Day and Mike Lai"-, of Salem, and Clarence Miller of In dependence. Carl Hubbard oft In dependence, with whom Miller was riding, was arrested .on charge of driving .while nnder 4he Influ ence of intoxicating liqaor. i : Even the weatherman pal d obeisance to Master 1934 by keep leg the' skies clear and the stars abiding on the spectacle beneath.' For today, however, he promises partly cloudy weather with a pos sibility of rain.- CHICAGO, Dec. 32.-&P-F 1 T e thousand liars Were turned loose on helpless public today, and the worst was none too good for them. .A .": .. : They were lean from a year's training for the annual tourna ment of the Burlington (Wis.) Liars club and when they stripped for action - the lies were pretty barefaced. - 1 . - The judges,!, -home . trained themselves In the prevaricator's art, passed up the . embellished tale of Esther Anderson, McKees port', Pa., that her grandfather's boyhood tintype bad grown a full beard when fou.M in the attic re cently. . l r They voted Ihe medal for world's champion liar to Verne L. Osborn of Cehtralia, Wash.,, who had told of plunging over a 1000 toot .cliff jbn the back ot his rabbit. " ' ''!'' - "I was ponplussed for the nonce," said Osborn, "but when we were within j 10 feet of the bottom I Recovered my wits. - " 'Whoa' there,' I shouted. The mujfe was so darned well trained he.1 stopped dead In . his tracks. I'got off and dropped gently the: remaining few feet." 1 i 'if - (Conllnued from pife 1) care of the llth hour jush for 1935 automobile license plates. A long! i llne; ; of applicants had formed when the doors of the-motor vehicle department opened Monday morning and this situa tion continued until tonight. Of ficials said more license plates were sold over the counter here Monday than during any similar 10-hour veriodiin recent years. Another! rush sras expected Wednesday following a roundup of delinquent operators by the state poi&e. m FLEljNGTON,-N. J.,.Dec. si. (vP)-Detmlned to. leave nothing undeveloped ' In their case against Bruno KSard Hauptmann. New" Jersey pfbsecution officials, it was learned tiithoritatlvely today, plan to show sthe Jury ihat will decide the German carpenter's fate (hat the ladder used In the Lindbergh kidnaping would fit easily into the defendant's automobile. Because.' the green sedan owned by Hauptmann could not be brought foto the small court room, VOCIFEROUS CEH UK iinipi 335 LlCEnSES TO IDI TODAY OPHDOAY , : ' . ' S, 1 1 I II I " Ml I I 1 I v J I I Mil : .n -rT. fc. v -. (! ; II the state proposes to drive the ma chine up to the door of the Hun terdon e-o u n t y courthouse and there demonstrate to the Jury in the open, air that At was large enough to carry the ladder. The state also intends to Use the car In an effort a Identify lit as the one seen by residents T of Sourland mountain nsar the Lindbergh es tate ,on the day and evening of the kidnaping. ' Hauptmann , will go- on trial Wednesday on ran indictment charging him with the murder of the Infant Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr., first-born son ot the tamous aviator.: 1 i . NEW YORK, Dec. 31.rip)-PoM lice and his nation's : financial counsellor today -disagreed on the circumstances surrounding the aeeth of Ernesto Chagon Q.. Ec uadoran diplomat, whose body was found in the doorway of a Manhattan ' building. ' Drf Don Eduardo Salazar, the counsellor to ' the Ecuadorean le gation at Washington, an Intimate friend! of Chagon, said he believed the diplomat, was the victim of feul play. He said Chagon had 8250 in his pockets. v-i ! ; - Acting Lieutenant ot Detectives Thomas Mullarney declared there was nothing in the case indicating fool play. He said police had found only I In Chagon's pockets- Chagon, newly appointed minis ter to Germany, arrived here from Ecuador last Tuesday, accompan ied by his wife and infant daugh ter. ' . There-was only a slight abra sion above the left . eye and no other marks indicating violence. police said. An ambulance surgeon who pronounced him dead said that apparently death was from natural causes. SAARBRUKCKEN. Saar Basin Territory, Jan. l.HPj-Heavy po nce patrois tnroughout the terri tory at 2 a., m. today reported everything "exceptionally quiet" In spite of anticipated New Year's eve rioting. A minor disturbance In front of one of Saarbruec ken's leading hotels brought the vigilant police flying squadron, which found merely a group-of merrymakers! Kestaurant and hotel proprie tors s a i a "sylvesternacht" was celebrated much less pompously man is customary. . . .The police were . prepared to quell any such incidents as yes terday's outburst of gunplay," Boys! Girtsl fein theTJS.i Wear a w cret service badg with yw own number on it! Get a book of secret codes and instructions. .Thrills! Action I Fun! Tune inj TUESDAYS t THURSDAYS 4 0 5,42. K0IN K0IN COLUMBIA ROADCASTINC SYSTEM DIPLOMAT FEARED PJO TROUBLE SIGNS III SMB VIClTf II I Starts TODAY FIRST RUN SCOOP AELWjPraiS HEEDED FOB BOADS To Keep Route Open, Result : Slides Due to Heavy1 . ! -1 naius at uaicd . GATES. V Dec. -.11. -r- Snow covers the bills on three sides of Gates but little: has remained on. the ground and that soon melt-' Inar Uhi. rilm nf tea mil fV weeks have made It necessary to put -every, available man on the new highway - between Mill City and Gates. 'Severer slides have blocked; up (he 1 drain; tiles and ditches along the upper rtlde of the road thus making a great lot of water . overflow onto the road. So . far the - road has ' been passable. . - ' -1 Men coming down - from the CCC camp on Peal creek, about a mile east of Detroit reported 11 inches of snow there Friday. Although snow, and rain fell al ternately -Saturday the weather baa ' swmerl mntm l!1r March than midwinter. : i ' . The community dance and card party given at the' Odd Fellows hall on Thurday- evening was not attended by a large crowd but those - present . reported a good time. The proceeds from dance, supper, and card ta'iles was added to Nlhe soup fund of the Improvement club. . Irrla Lawson left Friday for Portland where he expects to remain for hospital treatment for about ; ten days. Lawson received injuries to his back while work ing in a mill at Albany about a year ago.-, Ed Collins lost a valuable milk cow the first of the week.: She is the second cow Collins has lost within' the past six months. He was not able to determine the cause of the cow's," death other than It mlghthave been something she had eaten. !; Picture Giit to Governor Meier v-V PORTLANn, Dec. 1.-(JP)-Goy. ernor Julius L. Meier or Oregon was presented with a bronse por trait of himself at a dinner given in honor ot his 60th birthday here' last night. -- . I Many Oregon notables. Includ ing official and social leaders, at tended the bnqnet. -; ; -.t Old Pliable Method Brintrs Healtlrlo-the Sick - Without .Operation , S. B. Feng.' herb specialist, b a s had eight years' practice In China. No matter 'with what yen are suf fering, don't give up yourself, oar wonderful herbs will positively remedy disorders of the blad der, kidney, stomach, constipa tion, appendicitis, piles, and throat, heart,, lung, liver, Sitb ma, catarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheumatisnw h e a d a che and blood poisefcn skin 'diseases of children and male! or female all ailments. j CHARLIE CHAN Chinese .Medicine Herb Co. 122 S. Commercial St Salem Dally Office Hours 9 to 6 p. m. Son. and Wed. 9 ot 10:30 a. m. Continaoua! Shows ' Today1 Tin 11 p.m. IlERE HE IS FOLKS! p ' . ' ' " "i mm -
