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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1935)
: . .:-' ' - ' .- - i j -, ! r ' ' ' - - founds PI631;0 News in Pictures i The Statesman. makes a fapeclal effort - to Illustrate ' the new . with np-to-tbe- . minute pictures of local and . " world events. , " , - - The Weather " . Fair today' and Wednes day, temperature above nor mal; Max. Temp. Monday 00,' Mia. 41, feet, clear, northerly winds. j ft EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 8, 1935 j No. 167 Sate 6 Ti f - - -. . . . . I". n ; no . BMlg Social Seis Capitol Topic: October 21 is Governor Announces Plan to Urge Campus Site as First Choice Stresses Need for More Ground; Wants limit Y on Legislation , : The long-awaited caU -for a spe cial session of the Oregon legis lature was issued Monday by Gov ernor Martin, who in no doing set the date as Monday, October 21, at 10:30 a. n. " The proclamation was issued following receipt of a letter from A. M. Ferebee, regional director for the public works administra tion, that the proposed! grant of 1750,000, with which to, acquire more land for a capitol site bad been rejected. r Ferebee made jt plain that the application was not disapproved because It was not meritorious but because the $200,000,000 set aside for these public works projects had been exhausted. The public works administra tion previously authorized a grant of 11,575,000 for the construction of a new state capitol building. Will Stress Need v , For Larger Site "I will state to the- legislature when 'it convenes that I m op posed to erecting a "new stat rain tol bulldingf on-the present" site which Is 300 by 700 feet in dim ensions," Governor Martin contin ued. ; "The new capitol should be Built for the future and allow for expansion." Governor Martin said the time would arrive soon when It would be necessary to erect a new state library, governor's mansion, mus eum and additional office build ings. He pointed out that Oregon was the only state in the union without an executive mansion. ' "To acquire additional land for a capitol site," Governor Martin said "we must accept the Willam , ette. university offer or go to the hlllg south of Salem. The Wil lamette university property will be my first recommendation to the legislature. ; "If the campus Is rejected would then prefer Candalarla . parav located a short distance south of the Salem city limits, Should Limit Work . To Emergency Acts . . - - Governor Martin said the legis lature should confine its activities to the construction of a new state capitoL social legislation to con - form with laws enacted at the re cent session of congress, and em ergency legislation that cannot be postponed. until the regular 193? session.' , '.-,' The; special legislative- session will be held in the Marion bote! . and state armory. New chairs and desks; already have arrived ' - and other., furnishings and equipment - ..will' be ordered immediately. .. . . i The senate .will occupy the bid - hotel dining room while the house will be in the armory. . In compliance with the prevK - one practice members of the sen- ate and house will convene. In separate caucuses s Sunday night, preceding the legislative session, . for the purpese of organization. Harry Corbett of Portland will serve as president of the senate. .The only contested seat in the " senate will be that of Senator Dickson, who resigned to serve as attorney for the national recovery , . administration. Dickson lives In -',. Portland. , - . The house caucus probably will . develop Into a heated battle over the speakership to succeed John E. Cooter. . Cooter was disquali fied because he accepted a fed eral position. :There are at least two, avowed, candidates for Coot - er's. Job, ' including Howard La- . tourette and v William Graham, .t both ? of Portland. Mother, persons . mentioned: for ; the speakership .-, . AT9t Moore-Hamilton; Medford; ."Jacic:Caufieia,- Tillamook, and -; EarrHill, Laae.: Hill : is the only - , , repanucan m tne group. Contests for' House 'v Places Numerous s There alsa.wlll.be contests over several seats in the house. Lew Wallace,' Multnomah, disqualified because he accepted membership on" the state: game commission. will" demand a house seat instead of Robert Farrell, Jr., who was named by the Multnomah coun ty commissioners to fill the va cancy. - Changes made In the senate personnel since the last regular session Include J. G. Barrett, Heppner, to succeed Jack Allen, resigned, and Nate Boody, to sue eeed Ashby Dickson. " (tarn to Page 2, Col. 8) ' ion Summons Mae IFest Target of Alleged Plot; Seven Suspects Mere Thousand Dollars Demanded Under Threats of Disfiguring Glamorous Film Star; Middle Aged "Bus Boy" Caught Taking Money OS ANGELES, Oct. 7. j $1000 from Mae West, buxom movie star, was foiled tonight as district attorney's " investigatora ; arrested George Janios, 38, bus boy employed at a film studio." as he was picking -up money that Miss West under threat of disfiguration -and -death. After Janios arrest the author-O ities" took Into custody six other men. two of whom later were eliminated as suspects. Late to night all the suspects were brought face to face with Miss West in the district attorney's office. Questioning of the suspects continued for several hours. Blayney Matthews, chief inves tigator for the district attorney, disclosed that Miss West had re ceived, in the last 30 days, five letters threatening her life and thr;atening to "ruin her career" by throwing acid in her face, un less she complied with the writ er's demand to place $1000 in a vacant lot at Sunset boulevard and Bronson street Miss West turned the letters over to authorities. The money. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Louis K. Siemund Funeral is Today . 'i'l ' - At Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Others Injured in Crash Recovering Funeral services for Louis K Slegmund, 69, will be held at the first Presbyterian church here this afternoon at 2 c'elock, with Rev. Grover BIrtchet, pastor, of ficiating. Entombment will be in Mt. Crest. Abbey mausoleum, with Knights Templar in charge. The body is at the Ringo mortuary in Woodburn. Slegmund died Saturday night as a result of injuries received the previous Sunday when he, along with his brother, John Sleg mund, and their wives were in an automobile accident on the Ocho- co highway, seven miles, east of Mitchell. He never fully regained consciousness. BEND, i Ore., Oct, 7.-0?P)-The three surviving victims pt an auto accident on the Ochoco highway eight days: ago were reported re covering satisfactorily in a hos pital here tonight. . They include: County Judge John C. Slegmund of Salem, who suffered a fracture of a neck ver tebrae, his wife and Mrs. Louis Slegmund, whose husband died late Saturday. He had suffered la serious concussion , in the same mishap. ( : . The two women werav the least seriously injured. Aboriginals" Jailed SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-MPV-Sargent H. Copeland and E; V. Flick, Se attle young men . who went Into the Cascade mountains recently to demonstrate they could live oft the country for a month, were taken to Belllngham by state game protectors today to face charges of possession of Tenison during closed season. Monarch's Pay Protested By Acting C7 Rumblings which have, been heard from time to time from Judge MeMahan's quarters on le gality of ; the county hiring Paul Marnach I to kill dogs and other matters' connected with his- job came -to a.-head yesterday when Judge: McMahan,-In his capacity as acting; county judge during the absence of Judge Slegmund di rected a' letter, of .protest to the county court against payment of Marnach's claim of . S16S.6S for services In September. The hill is f or 1 1 3 5 for col lecting delinquent dog licenses, tor $21 for killing 21 dogs at $1 each, for $21.18 for investigating sheep claims, 353 miles, and for $10.30 for Investigating sheep claims, -28 hours time. , Declares Members Of Court Liable McMahan declares Marnach has been paid about $8000 for such work, of which $900 for killing unlicensed dogs. McMahan ques- 1 tlons legality of pay of all the Rounded up (AP) An attempt to extort had been demanded from 1 Urges Session Be Tb J " ! 1 onei as rossime Governor's v t x rociamation Calling Legislature Lists Purposes Following Is the proclamation in full, of Governor Martin, Issued Monday, calling the legislature to meet October 21 I, Charles H. Martin, by vir tue of the authority In me vested as governor of the state of Ore gon, do hereby direct the two houses of the' legislative assembly of the state of. Oregon to convene In special session at - Salem, the state capitol, the zlst day of Oc tooer, a. u.p j.9?a, ai iu:iv a.m. i of said day, for tha following purposes: x f tuuoiuci w say d iuu uicauo i ita?eTfloreVn.w nvlul tbe To consider legislation har-1 monizing LSueceeAB Washburne Who ity act, with particular reference to old age pensions. ' "To consider such other emer gency legislation as cannot be postponed to the regular session in 1937. "May I express the earnest hope that the session may confine its labors, insofar as possible, to the business at hand in order to hold expenses to a minimum and dis courage long drawn-out contro versial issues not necessary to the welfare of tha state at this time "All mtmtitn nf tho hnnsn Ann uMt. th tt nf nwrnn who at the date hereinbefore mention- ed, are entitled to act as. members by are required to take notice atfd to attend such special leg islative session. "Given under j-jy hand and the great seal of the state of Oregon, at : Salem, the state capital, this 7th day of October, A. D., 1935. The . proclamation was , signed by Governor Martin and attested by. Secretary of. State- Snell. City Halt Project Get ; Approval, Dallas Vote DALLAS, Oct. . 7. At a spe cial election today, Dallas voted to erect a new city 'hall, with the aid of -PWA funds. The measure carried with 413 affirmative votes and 143 against, although only 40 per cent of the normal number toted. : :. r:. ' ' The federal government will grant $18,000 to the construction of the building, which will have a total cost of $40,000. Head of Court - - -I-''-. -v--,.- -- - - Items listed In Marnach's bill, and concludes: . "In my opinion the payment of such bills renders the court liable to Indictment and makes the mem bers of this court who authorize the payments personally liable to the taxpayers for all sums here-. tof ore paid. ; . . - - ; "For personal protection I re quest that this formal protest against this bill be made a mat ter of record." Signed. L. H. Mc Mahan, acting county Judge. -. McMahan also is : holding up several other bills, heretofore un questioned by the court. Including one for $50 salary of district at torney's stenographer. This steno grapher salary question, previous ly brought up by McMahan when John Carson was district attorney. was threshed out In circuit court with MeMahan's contention on the losing end. . Records in the county clerk's office show that Paul Marnach (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) Tigers Clinch World Series With 4-3 Win Final Game is Classic of Slugging and Thrills; Goslin Final Hero Bridges Hurls Heroically and Detroit Stages Big Celebration By ALAN GOULD NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Oct. 7. Leon Allen Goslin, an amiable New Jersey farmer known far and wide as "The Goose," struck the $50,000 blow today that carried Detroit's Tigers to their first world championship In a slugging, rip-roaring finish to the baseball wars of 1935. With the score tied, two out and Manager Mickey Cochrane on second base In the last half of the ninth inning, the Goose produced the golden base hit, a line single over the head of Billy Herman, star second baseman of the Chi cago Cubs, that brought Cochrane home with the deciding run. Second Conquest Scored by Bridges Goslin s winning hit off Larry French, Cub southpaw, gave the batting Bengals a 4-3 victory in the sixth game, and carried them to triumph in the series by a mar gin of four games to two and en- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) V11A JLUU f C1XC 1 1UICU -y "WW 1 V Uii iliehway Board Resigned ; Hallmark D. A. for Douglas Governor Martin Monday night appointed Frank L. Tou Velle of Medford as a member of the state highway commission to succeed Carl G. Washburne of Eugene, who resigned. Tou Velle will attend his first meeting of the state highway com mission in Portland today. The new highway commissioner nas oeen a resiaeni or souiuern Oregon for many years and served county juage or jacason coun- Washburne resigned because of business interests requiring his at tention. The governor earlier Monday announced the appointment of Maurice Hallmark of Roseburg as district attorney of Douglas coun ty to succeed Guy Cordon, who has resigned, Hallmark formerly was associ ated with Circuit Judge Carl Wim berly and has. practiced law at Roseburg for several years. He is secretary of the Douglas county democratic central committee and is prominent in the young men's democratic league of ' Oregon Hallmark will take office on Oc tober 14. Gordon has accepted the posi tion of legal adviser for the Ore gon land grant counties. Engineers Reject G)mpromise Pay A $5(00 compromise final pay ment to Baar & Cunningham for engineering services in connection tfiTt Council 1 city's acquiring the wa- was voted by the Salem council last night and promptly rejected by John W. Cunningham, who directed most of his firm s operations here. He had asked for $1270.04. "This is the first X had heard of it." Cunningham said, refer ring to the utilities committee compromise proposal. "I Put these figures down to bedrock. ? I don't expect to accept any such figure" as the council offered. The council cleaned op two oth er-water deal bills, one for $10 to ex-Alderman S. A.-Hughes for serving as witness in condemna tion proceedings and the other for $115.11 in payment of relief families' water rentals, of which $88.55 goes to the municipal wa ter department and the remainder to the old water company. V : Utility Bonds Of fered7 NEW YORK Oct. f-HtfY-An Is sue of $10,000,000 Pacific Light ing Corp. 4H per . cent sinking fund debentures will be offered publicly tomorrow. Italians S eiz e II 1 .1 iioly Hitniopi an - i Qty of Aksum But Their Invasion Isn't Successful, is Claim; From Addis Ababa 1 . Still 200 Miles Out of Heart of Country and i Entry Difficult j LONDON, Oct. S j-(Tuesday)- (JP) The. holy Ethiopian city, of Aksum, west of Aduwa 6n the northern front of the Italo-Ethio- pian hostilities, .was reported early today by Reuters (British) News Agency to hare fallen to the ln vadig Italian army. . The ancient city is about 20 miles due west of Aduwa, which the Italians entered Sunday. ' Aksum, as reported by Reuters, now marks the extreme western end of an advancing Italian line stretching from that i city to Adi grat in the extreme northwestern part of Ethiopia. 1 It has about 6,000 population and is regarded as the earliest capital of the country. Some military observers here said they regarded the reported taking of Aksum as a logical for ward move by the Italians In pre paration for an advance into Ethiopia proper. (Copyright, 1935, by Auociated Prm) ADDIS ABABA, UCt. 7. EtMO- plans felt Italian troops had tail ed to penetrate Ethiopia at any vital point today as the war en tered its fifth day. They pointed out the line of defense had been pushed back only in the extreme northeast, where the fascists advanced in the Aduwa aad Adigrat sections. - f But even if the Italians should eventually thrust this line for ward further into Ethiopia, they would still be approximately 200 miles from the heart of the coun try, which consists of natural bastions 10,000 feet high, pro tected in turn by gigantic cliffs between which lead the narrow est and most difficult mountain passes. It is here that Emperor Haile Selassie will make his chief re sistance with armies as desper ate and brave as ever fought for home and country. In the extreme northwest, j in Walkait province along the Setit river, Dadjas Match Ayaleu faces the Italians with 100,000 soldiers. Sixteen Believed Aviation Victims Blotch on Mountain Side Suspected Ruins of "Luxury Liner" SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. l.m A blotch high on the side ot a northwestern Utah mountain that resembled the wreckage of' an airplane was sighted late this af ternoon by Dan Carmer, a con ductor of the Southern Pacific railroad. . Belief that it may be the wreckage of the missing Standard Oil Company of California "lux ury" liner, which disappeared early yesterday morning with three men on board, was express ed by investigating officials, j (By the Associated Press)' Three airplane disasters in the west Sunday and Monday cost an apparent toll of 18 lives. 1 Eignt men and four women were dashed to their deaths on a Wyoming hillside yesterday amid the wreckage of an east-bound transport ship of United Airlines. Two prominent residents of Pltts- CTurn to Page 2, Col. 2) i Seven Known Dead -1-. In Building Blast CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-05V-A dev astating explosion blew a six-story building to bits - today killing between seven and 13 men 'and injuring at least CO, persons. I - Seven bodies bad : been ' recov ered from the ruins tonight. Six men were still missing. Twenty- six of the victims were In hospi tals, some In serious conditions : :. Laboring "under floodlights through the night, workmen dug Into a halt block square of bricks, twisted steel, broken , machinery, scattered tanks and- pulverized concrete for additional bodies. The debris was heaped as high as 25 feet. It was all that was left - of the Glidden Soya Prod ucts eompany plant, which Was blasted Into the air as if by a gigantic bomb, blown asunder and strewn in every direction; The ' blast occurred - at 11:10 a. m. . ; 4 - First Picture of War Operations in Ethiopia is Speeded by Radio if f, .t, This first picture from the Ethiopian war front shows aa armored tank being moved Into position a few miles inside the Abyssinian border as the Italian forces moved On Aduwa. It was rushed by airplane to Rome, telephotoed to London and transmitted by radio to the United States. International Illustrated News photo. Italy is Stamped With War's Guilt Full Penalties Sought by Britain; II Duce Not to Quit League LONDON. Oct. 7.-tfV-The League of Nations stamped belli cose Italy with the stigma of war maker tonight and thus prepared the full weight of economic sanc tions for the shoulders ot Benito Mussolini. Accepting a committee report which held Italy flouted the Lea gue Covenant by warring on lit tle Ethiopia instead ot waiting for arbitration, the League coun cil solemnly proclaimed 1 Duce's drive into Africa to be "an art or war against all other members of the League." By their action the power at Geneva made sanctions against the Fascist state obligatory. Article XVI, the punitive section of the League Covenant, provides that members shall undertake to subject a violator of the Coven ant to "the severane ot all trade or financial relations and. the prohibition of all intercourse be tween their nationals and nation als of the covenant - breaking state." Italy Expected to Take and Like It - What will this mean? There are these preliminary answers: 1. Italy, consolidating her new ly won lines in northern Africa, is willing to pay the price of her conquest in economic sanctions, informed sources said at home. Nor does she intend to bolt the League because of today's grave step at Geneva, it was indicated. 2. Great Britain, authoritative sources stated, stands prepared to worr at Geneva for the quickest and fullest penalties possible against Italy under Article XVI of the -covenant. 3. France assured Great Brl (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Observe Week BEND, Ore., Oct. 7.-(ffV-Hugh H. Earle, state fire marshal, and Jay W. Stevens, California state fire marshal, led a parade ot more than 2000 school children today in the opening ceremonies of this city's 'observance of fire preven tion week. City, forest service and mill fire fighting equipment was in the line ot march. . Contract Bridge Players All Eligible Every person .who plays eon- tract bridge is. invited to enter the Salem Elks-Oregon Statesman fall bridge " tournament which opens Monday night, at the Elks temple, by. George Ketchum, tour ney supmtoorOy- "Ton don't .have Jto. be . an ex pert; player to enjoy tournament playing; as ; long ! as . you know how to blay contract bridge, you are eligible, Ketchum ; declared, adding it is not necessary to have had previous experience with du plicate play.. - - The tournament will be started next Monday night at 7:45 o'clock sharp, and will continue every Monday night, except November 11, for eight Mondays. Prizes will be awarded" to first and second north and south winners and first and second east and west winners tin each Monday night's play, and s -4 I; cense Collection is Hit Extensive Losses to City Claimed in Report by i Kuhn, Committee Paid city official laxity ana I r.T;rZ i the i numerous types of city 11- cense fees are collected has result ed in losses of thousands of dol lars, Mayor V. E. Kuhn and the license committee reported at last night's council meettngrThe may or's request that an ordinance be introduced at the next meeting placing the responsibility for li cense fee collection was granted. . The mayor's report, complied as the result of an investigation re- cently made by the police depart- ment by request, revealed 116 bus iness places selling milk without the proper license, 118 food estab lishments, 39 apartments and ho tels and six wrecking, pawn and Junk shops, all without required iicenses. For the past year alone, the loss to the! city in fees has been about $1000, the mayor said, (Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) Walnut Growers To Vote on Code Walnut growers of this district will meet at the 'Chamber of Com merce today to ' vote whether to accept he AAA code. G. F. Collins, oi wasmngton, i. c, wm repre- sentthe AAA at the meeting. The Tote taken will be by fn- dividual ballot, ito be. sealed and sent to Washington without being counted. 4 Growers of the Eugene vicinity met! there yesterday. Following the private voting, the group vot ed by acclamation to determine the I sentiment of that locality, with the result that all but two of the members voted against the AAA code, It was reported here last night, , Speakers at i today's meeting will. Include Collins, R. A. Had - son . and William Dolph, both of Portland. Local leaders will In- elude William Blake, Herbert No- bles, M. P. Adams. Discussions will bring out pros and cons of the marketing agreement. A similar meeting -will be held at Newberg at 1:30 tomorrow. for Tourney , . -. three grand cash prizes will rbe presented winners of the tourna ment play lor the best six out of eight Monday scores. Nearby. Communities May; Send Players eommnnltlea. are extended an In- vltatlon to Join the Salem folks in tne piay.-As; manypiayers as a ew ay J - 9 wnui uisij aa posslble-will be contacted either w-'.iani.An.:- nt.T s' I iV Laxity m Li 5 J . but any who are not so contacted whei? t m ? If n,ewB are invited also! to enter the tear- had had trouble in other ciUes." na&ent. open to every contract Snggests that vitj w slaver in this area ' ' 00 lnto Bosiness- in order that playing will not -72 Salem want to drag, Ketchum: Is putting special & " bn'fness, Ol n streis on the 745 o'clock begin- declared, "any of you can tu ning hour, and Is also setting a ure in a minute put $10,000 into time limit for playing the hand, a buying 100 slot nwchinea and starting belV warning bell and make $150,000 to $200,000 a year stopping bell to Regulate the lat- to run your city. A hundred of j ITurn to Page 2, Col. C) .1 (Turn to Page 2. Col. Perrine's Bill 9 to 3 Sponsor: is Confident of Mayor's Approval but Latter is Silent Extended Debate is Held Before Action Upon Mooted Question I Owners and operators of "mar-"; ble boards, punchboards and the dart .game found their lucrative-" enterprises directly in the line of an impending ."swift kick' aiaae -toward-the city limits last might . with only Mayor V. E. Kahn'w ' signature to Alderman E. B.'rTr rine's gaming prohibition ordi nance needed to release the blow. The city council overrode- AV derman Fred A. Williams effort ; to delay action and by a 9 to 1 vote enacted the Perrine measure, which makes it a city crime, pun ishable by $500 fine, six months' Jail sentence or bojh to possess., operate, play, sell, distribute or manufacture slot machine, marble board, punchboard or dart game equipment. The vote: Aye Armpriest, Dane, Evans, Hendricks, Minto, O'Hara, ding er, Perrine, Wieder. No Fuhrer, Goodman, Wil liams. Absent Boatwright, Ohling. Kuhn Xon-Commltal On His Decision "I won't commit myself new," Mayor Kuhn said after the meet ing when asked whether or not he would sign the bill. In a state ment made for publication Satur day afternoon, the mayor said be . favored allowing the games to run' .... -, . - do B0 " m Perfectly aU right With . AMrman pamn- with me." Alderman Perrine waa confident Kuhn would sign the bill, which would go into effect Immediately thereafter. The new ordinance, which states "it Shall be the duty of the chief of police to seLze any such" games will be enforced "whenever they tell me to," Chief Frank A. Minto stated after its passage, while Al derman Walter Fuhrer, poliee" committee chairman who voted against it, said his committee would order the police to carry out the measure as soon as the mayor's signature makes it law. Destruction of Devices Provided - ...... This ordinance not only pro vides for seizure of the gaaaes and arrest of the owners or op erators but also for their destruc tion by the chief of police on or ders from the municipal judge. Aldermen Jack Minto, David O'Hara and E. A. Daue came to the aid of Perrine in speaking for passage of the anti-game or dinance after Williams declared it "drastic" and Rev. E. S. Ham mond had announced from the gallery that the Salem Ministerial association yesterday mora tag had expressed pleasure at. the . council's revoking the licensee last month ann tne hope. "that -that .be not changed. Many thousands ot eitlaees wish that these gambling - games shall cease," Rev. .Hammond toM- the aldermen.."That "is all I have to say. I . Williams declared '. PerrinVs proposal "a wrong principle te. follow" In that the. operators were being deprived of a license without having a showing wfcen they "haven't violated the law., These men are taxpayers, fender license and law-abiding citisens.", Winnings are Huge 1 Perrine Charges - Perrine retorted that "aeewd- ing to the sttae law all gambltag devices are illegal and these amen came in here knowing they were illegal." The games named la the. ordinance, he" averred, "are set te. win at least 80 per cent.' Defending A. F. Winter, prepri-. etor ot the dart game, his attor ney, George Rhoten. urged the. council to ."license dart games as-' a legitimate enterprise and regu late them in the proper manner.. He said Winter had invested abe-at. $7000 here as well as take a, bonded lease on the room In whleh he set np his game. . Rhoten ad-., mitted readily, that the merchant diso orders given as dart game, prises could be turned In for rash at any ; store that would accept, them. -y;--, c.; Amusement was -professed by AldrmB olll tD BaB.tl- monious condition this game- has taken on.'. He asserted "50 years - a S t1rM,;,;e ' . n' Igame and that "Mr.: Winter r.