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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1937)
- p " X " 4 j X. I . -- . . . a sr-n ,v . Legislative Kewa " " Complete and unbiased coverage of the legislative es&toa - U - provided In The Statesman with all features carefully reported. Cloudy today, rrola"."y rala Friday, little cuan ze i- temperature; Wax. Temp. Wednesday 41, MIn, 31, river -2.3 feet, rala .10 inch, south, wind. ... - - EIGHTY SIXTH YEAH CIcnif Orcciij aImc iv T.c ; iiii;, JTinnziTy -14 1 Co7 i - No. 231. If ' . i : r , . i ' v - .Reveal F V 11 .i Bush Portrait Gift, Feature Of Dedication Influence of Pioneer la Outlined as Building Formally Opened School Board,' Architect And Patrons Have Part : In Program There - - The 450 men, women and chil dren who crowded Into the new "Bush trade school aadltoriam last nlsht were surprised -.by a fitting climax to the - parent , teacher . association' dedicatory ' prorram - the - uavslllng - of a large, framed, portrait of the late Asahel Bush, 'after whose family the new building was named. The - anveiling, r listed ' on - the prl uied program' only as "a pre sentation. followed a program of vocal and Instrumental ' music and addresses by school and parent-teacher 'officials. ; : : - - Influence to Live -On Says Speaker ; Paying trioute to "that man whose Influence will be felt for many years to come," Don H. tlpjohn, president of the associa tion, briefly outlined life of Mr. Bush his birth in Westfeld, Mass.. in 1824. early apprentice ship as a printer, entrance into the field of newspaper publish ing, his removal to Oregon to found The Oregon Statesman and later the Ladd & Bash 'bank. The portrait Upjohn said, was donated by A. N. Bush, son of Asahel Bush, at the urging of members of the parent-teacher "l am certain all members of the Bosh parent-teacher associ ation appreciate this gift." Up john - said, as he and -Superintendent .Silas Gaiser drew Baclr the curtain which had veiled the portrait from the audience daring the "program. - '!!:". The picture will be hung on a (Turn to page 10. col 1) Five Tank Crews Are Burned Alive WITH- FASCISTS. OUTSIDE MADRID. Jan. l-(,-P)-Tn crews of five i government tanks were burned alive tonight In a futile socialist i assault on the Las Ro sas front, northwest of Madrid, r Fascist artillery and machine gun flrer aided by a fog which enveloped and disorganized the attack,' turned back the Madrid troops twice. " After ; a f 1 r s t unsuccessful charge the government forces withdrew the haxe lifted.'-. - It closed In again during a second atUck ' but fascist sen tries spied 14 'government tanks supporting the assault, f Fire which ventured too close to the insurgent trenches were turned into flaming pyres, their erews trapped Inside, as the fas cists hurled bottles of gasoline, drenching the tanks, and then exploded hand grenades against them. , : .-" . . ' " Railroad Workers Seek Higher Wage CHICAGO. Jan. . 13.-iT)-J. A. Phillips, president of the .order -of railroad conductors, a member of a subcommittee of -fire railroad brotherhoods considering plans for Increased wage demands, aald to night the committee had agreed wage' Increases should be sought for 300.000 railroad employes. Phillips said the committee had not yet decided, however, what procedure to follow In drawing up the demands or the amounts of Increase .which should . be tasked. The committee is expected to re port back to the main group to morrow. .. . - Child Labor Ban " Voted, Kentucky - FRANKFORT. Ky Jan XS-;P) -Kentucky, became the twenty fifth sUte today to ratify the child labor amendment. Approval of 11 other states is required to write the amendment Into the federal constitution. - 1 ; : The general assembly complet ed action on the ratification res olution when the house approved It S 9 to 24. The legislature reject ed it overwhelmingly .two yeart ago. SniL Yamhill Tonic . McMINNVILLE, Ore.. Jan. 11. -VYamhill county farmers will meet here tomorrow to discuss soil management and fertility at the first of two sessions called for a consideration of farm problems. The second will be held In New berg Friday. . -;- .. r urther moy' - cations In ToWnsend Memoriar Arouse ShadducWs lre Amendments in Committee . Remove More'-of Teeth From Equivocal Petition-to Gngress; " i : J .Original Form Insisted Upon ; . CRACKING his whip over the heads of the legislature yes terday afternoon, Dr. Ralph L Shaddock state "Town send manajrer, served notice on the members of the lower house that the Townsend clubs of the state would not approve the passage of the joint memorial aa it had been amended in committee. As a result the petition will come ' o house! today on a di- e Explorer Is Crash Victim Alartin Johnson Second, to Die After Air Express f Disaster in South .:.ivMf , - "fi- LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.-5V Civilixhtion'a newest travel luxury killed one of the most - intrepid explorers of the earth's wildest re gions. '! --. f,i -!-; Martin Johnson died today, sec ond victim among the 13 men and women aboard a Western Air Ex press sky liner, which crashed yes terday in a snowstorm within 15 mites of its destination here on a flight from Salt-Lake City. - The tragedy bore out one of the last public comments of the 6 2-year-old game hunter who used a camera as his weapon. Just before the takeoff of this fatal night, he remarked ti ' : . "America, probably because It Is the most civilized place in the world, la the most dangerous. His death followed that of a fellow passenger. James A.. Bar den, president of a , Cleveland, Ohio,. Ink Company. '"'.. -V . i Three others . are - In a ciitSoal condition. They are E. E. Spencer of Chicago, A. L. Loomis of Oma ha, and Clifford P. Owens, co-pilot, of Glendale, Calif. The others who were aboard the plane were recuperating from injuries. . Martin - Johnson, noted jungle hunter, made a personal appear ance In the old Oregon theatre in Salem about 14 years ago, local people ; recalled Wednesday. Be presented a lecture Illustrated with motion pictures. : ? f . Pipe Making Here Is Being Resumed : ' ';' Yesterday's change In weather brought resumption of pipe mak ing at the American Concrete & Steel Pipe' company's 12th and Howard street plant and the an nouncement that erews would re turn to Stayton today to lay more of the Salem-Stayton water line. Operations, were halted when the weather became so cold that the fabrication of the concrete pipe was impossible. ; With right of way matters now virtually cleared -away, laying of the 17 miles of pipe between the two communities . Is - expected ' to rproceed rapidly as far as the 6.7- mue concrete section xrom stay ton westward is concerned. The maritime strike, however, has pre vented shipment of steel opiate from eastern' mills to be used by the Steel Tank 4c Pipe corporation st Portland In making op the steel section of the water supply line. ' Laying of perforated steel pipe on Stayton Island to serve as a water-collecting system Is being pushed ahead steadily. This job Is being- done by the city water department on a - force account basis. ... Around The Lobby LEGISLATORS are to be given the opportunity of inspecting the , state Ubrary Monday after noon after adjournment. Trans portation to . the building Is to. be provided to give the members a chance to see first hand the con ditions under which the book de partment is operating. Legislation may be Introduced at the current meeting for the construction of a much needed new building for the library. - C W. Reynolds, formerly with the transient relief administra tion, now connected with the state planning board.' Is delivering to members of legislative committees particular reports of the planning board on subjects ' they will be working on. -w. -''f- ' . I Not all the bankers " are rip political Salt Creek. Howard . , W. Turner, of Madras, repre sents Jefferson and Crook coun ties In the legislature; anil beat; a newspaper man .to da It. Tnr- er will ask for some leslatloa to aid In the ev !,-'7rfjert cf do "north mit", an irrigation rr Jungl 9 o ' i . - i . - viaea report, taus prooaoiy pre- dpltatlng the first ttoor ' clash of the session. . The; memorial : has been made a special order of business at 2 o'clock this after noon. . -; .. i, . : t-j f . ? .' j ; The committee j had , midi amendments taking out some of the teeth of the resolution ; al ready greatly modified as com pared to the 1035 ; petition, and were prepared to recommend its passage " without; objection. That the Townsendltes want the - leg islators put squarely on the spot was Indicated when Dr. Shaddock said he; had no j objection to the majority report I being made but that he did insist on the mem v (Turn to page 2, col; 2) - Courthouse Plans Issue For Tonight Recommendation, i Choice of Architect Expected Prior tot Meeting ,.,.':;-!-: ;'. . rii,Ulr.i-i . Whether or not the county courthouse building , committee will receive a recommendation as Mk architects at Its second meet- Ung for this purpose tonight will be , decided this! afternoon at a meeting of the iuh-committee on architects. Chairman Cuyler Van Patten of the sub-committee yes terday expressed; 4 belief the rec ommendation would be forthcoming- 'jr..H.H--v'i . That the recommendation wiU include more than; one firm, com bining their services, was consid ered likely. Some members of the committee are known to believe firmly that employing two or more firms jointly would result In the most satisfactory combination of artistic designing, serviceable planning and practical super vision of : construction. I . To Come Up Nex r;?-' 'y County Commissioner. Leroy Hewlett said that! If the question of architects were' settled tonight, the general! committee I doubtless twonld delve Into the problem of (Tarn to page 10, col 1) f Cold Spell Ended i But Flu Spreads : PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. lt.-fP) There was little ! moaning today when the most severe cold wave of the season gave way to a warm chlnook in - western . Oregon' and the heaviest fall of snow in sev eral months in eastern portions. . Major aftermath of xero tem- J peratures, however, was the In creasing number oi cases oi ' in fluenza. State health officer Fred erick Strieker said the eases were '"mild' hat that for persons over CO years old "it! Is serious.' 'Health reports showed 171 new cases, an Increase of 121 over the previous week, but Dr. Striek er p o 1 n t e d out "there are, of course, many, many more ; new cases than that- . Happenmgs Around tihe Legislative Halls, .Including Some That House and Senate Spectators Missed. . j Ject ' to I serve &0.000 acres' In Jeffersora county. Representatives Semon, E n g dahl, Bennett, and Stephenson are Rotarlans whoare busy trying to live up to the club, motto : "Ser vice above self. 7 Senators were paid pretty well Wednesday: about -75c a minute for the time they were in session. With Franelscovich as presiding officer and Elbert Bed a for .read ing clerk senate sessions are beau tifully streamlined. . ' , - . ..1 m There are no duplications of names in either the senate or the house at this session. At the -.1033 sessions there were , two ; Hills tn the house, and at a pre" . vlows session ' there were ; two "senators whose names sound ed Identical though one spelled It "Dunn' and the other. '. Dunne. ' : . i : Though he now has the Job of reading clerk in the senate. Elbert Bede, long tine bonis reader, (Turn to page 2. coL I) 21 Americans. Held by Reds Y7itliin Sianf u Missionaries and Business ; . Men Hay Be Held as : Hostages, Fear Gates Barred end Entire -Foreign Colony Kept v v 4 Inside, Reported r '.NANKING, Jan: 12-)-Rebeis seeking to establish a communist government In central China, held 1 Americans" virtual - prisoners tonight behind the walla of Sian fu, ancient capital of Shensl pro Tlnce, -' Authoritative word rece'lve4 here, dated Jan. t, said the Am ericans and other foreigners had been: prevented from - leaving -the city and that It was feared they might be held as hostages so that the Nanking government's planes would, not bomb Slsnfu. The message declared the gates In the 2 0-foot walla of the city were barred, that civilians were under strict surveillance and that radio, telegraph and mall com munication had been halted. A tight censorship was report ed to have been applied to , out going messages. - -Missionaries Are - Among Those Held The Americans were believed to be mostly missionaries and busi nessmen, with their' families. Newsfipers reported Nanking's troops already had fought a large communist force north of Sianfu. ' Sianfu is the provincial capital where Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang led a mutiny Dec. 12 and held : Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek, premier of the central- gov ernment, as prisoner for 12 days. Marshal Chang subsequently came to Nanking with, ibe .generalissimo and was ' sentenced to Imprison ment but pardoned. Parley on Motor Sliike Set Today (By the Associated Press) Got. Frank Murphy of Mich igan - called -the leaders of both sides In the automotive strikes to a peace parley today. - ' r .;, He announced President Homer Martin of the United Automobile Workers of America and Executive Vice President William 8. Knud sen , of - the vast General Motors corporation had accepted lnvita tations to confer with him at Lan sing. Mich., this morning.- . . President Roosevelt evinced in creasing interest in- the strike stalemates keeping more than 200,000 from their Jobs from coast to coast. He discussed the status Of the motor ear. and marl- time! disputes with Secretary of Labor Perkins and Assistant Sec retary Edward F, McGrady. More than 1,000 national guardsmen, equipped with rifles' and ; machine ; guns, moved Into Flint, Mlch to preclude a recur rence of violence that left 27 in jured Monday night. Mobilisation of 1.200 others at various "Mich igan points betokened the state's vigilance. .. . ' ; ' v Woman Irijureiiri: Collision "of Cars Mabel Hammond, 248 D street, was taken to the Deaconess hos pital with bad bruises yesterday as the result of a collision at Di vision and Commercial between cars driven by Frank . Doolittle, 404 East Rural avenue, and Ir rin L. Smith, route 4. - -: : Other accidents reported - to police were: Jay Baling, jr., 1040 North , 14 th, and Kenneth Loter, 2 7 S 9 1 Brooks, on Liberty between State and Court; Leons Yander hoof, 1740 North 20th, and Carl R. Wilson 1 984 North Commer cial, at 17th and D streets; Fred Martin. 1173 Soot h 16th and Batty - Cooper, 1074 Broadway, between Liberty and H 1 g h on State. ? ' -? r :-n v.:- Four Men Are Fined For " - Stealing: Slot Machine HILLSBORO. an. 1 8.-(aj)-The justice of the peace fined four men 850 each for stealing a slot machine. The matchine was recov ered and Impounded and the own er, George Lee Reed, fined 825 on charges of operating a game of chance. ,' . ' , Zlilk Control Cacked . : OREGON" CITT, Ore.. Jan. 18. -T5)-The ClacSaraas county Po mona grange, at a meeting at tended by 200 persons today, went on record . favor! t coatinuanca of tli a Oregon n; j r-trcl law and tie !!?ert:r cl 10 per cent of gascilna tax tuzs to counties. HITLER DISCLAIMS SEIZURE INTENT L Spanish rebels charge lf The Spanish civil war continues with fierce fighting reported but one threat of. international Complica- tlons. German moves apparently aimed at seizure of Moorish territory in Africa, has faded. Hitler's . disclaimer of any such Intenttors and the apparent settlement of a crisis which sent German warships , to the Spanish north coast after the alleged seizure of Nazi freighter, are beUevel to hare resulted largely from the growing realisation that Germany would have to play m lone hand in the struggle, with Japan and Italy backing out. , " t ' . ,'! 1 , Negotiations For Peace Speeded Up Three Unions Seek Early Conferences ; Cooks i - ' " Near Agreement . f f. SAN FANCISCO, Jan. 18-6TV- Waterfront peacemakers speeded their efforts again today - in f the face of a growing belief that the government would intervene fun less, the long maritime ' strike were -settled soon, u . ? . Three unions sought immediate meetings with . the shipowners while the latter .were tied up wlth-j peace : conferences Involving two others, the cooks and stewards. and the masters, mates and pilots. Union Adviser H.. P. Melnlkow said only one word, was standing between, negotiators for the cooks and steward and the employers... A E. - B. O Grady of the masters, mates and pilots, said his con ferences with the shipowners had cleared, two issues and that two , (Turn to page 10, col. .2) r , Funeral Held For er's , TACOMA. Jan. 18.Ff-There W CI 0 JJ V. lCCkI S y- r - The body of 10-year-old Charles Mattson, killed by a kidnaper who forced him from his home into the night more than twe. weeks ago, lay tonight in a steel coffin In a Tacoma mausoleum..:"' . " : !: 4 . A single blanket "of , gardenias covered ' the bier : la a Tacoma mortuary today as his mother and father, his brother And v sister, heard a, 2 5-mlnute funeral ser vice. ; , .The Rer. Harold Toung. Pres byterian, minister, opened the ser vice with the 23d psalm and led a moment of silent nraver. - . After he spoke, Charles par-" ents walked calmly to the casket, and gazed on "the casket. Then -friends of the father lifted the little casket and carried it to a waiting hearse. - . .. Professor Opines i He Will Be Hated EUGENE, Ore.. ; Jan. ISP) Dr. Oscar; J. Marder, formerly xt Harvard and now an assistant professor of history at the Uni versity of Oregon, said today he would be "the best hated profes sor on tha campus. : propose' to accomplish this by hiving- abnormally high stand ards, by requiring stiff reading assignments and by giving; vicious examinations, he said. ' TSxplosion Is Fatal 5 BAKEn, Jan, IS -fVChrls Samuelscn, T7PA road worker on the snake river sear Huntington, met iaataat 4.eatb toiay -Jn a powderhoyie explosion, ills vlic ov, two children and three step children s"rTfs. . g. - , . Kidnap Oregon .City Man H ; Is Struck by Cai V " " ,'"' j ' Joseph Burke of Oregon City, who was glren a suspended sen tence of ten days In jail in muni cipal court yesterday for drunk eneas, was taken to the 8aleta General hospital last night after he was struck at Commercial and Ferry street by a car driven by Roy Worth, route .4. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock. . " . j ; . '.Worth aald that Burke stepped in front of his left tender and that he stopped immediately. . 4 i- An .x-ray r for a . possible skull fracture was made at the hospital but; It was found. Burke was suf fering only from ' a bump on the head ' '-.:;- Pope Is Able to i Use Wteel CIi VATICAN CITT. Jatt 18-(flP Pope Plus; disregarding his doc tor's warnings against all - exer tion, left his bed by wheel chair today and received visitors. " He was determined.- Vatican prelates - said, to use -the chal henceforth' so long' as able. -,. : i '.The pontiff- was moved ' from the . sickbed, to . which he hail been , confined - "m ore than a month, despite new-pains la his legs and Increased r difficulty ti. breathing that followed a period of depression early In the mort tag. - - '. - -- n 15h Fatality Occurs PORTLAND. Ore., .Jan. lS.rP) -Mrs. Abbie Slnshelmer, 45," Port land, died late today as a result of Injuries, incurred this afterl noon when she was struck y an autsmobile. The death brought to 15 the number of traffic fataUtlefe- here since December 1. BiOsSubcbriirfa wafded ilToSixMdrw ' One SHverton and . five local firms have been awarded sub contracts in connection with con struction of Salem's new . federal building, Claude H. Post, super intendent for Hoffman Construc tion company, general contractor, announced yesterday. The list, of subcontractors a'c e o r d i n g to awards made to date Is as follows; : Sand and . gravel, one contract, and excavation, another contract, Salem Sand & .Gravel company; roofing and sheet metal work, Carl Ann priest, Salem; -painting, Newman, brothers,' Salem and Uc Mlnnville; mlllwork, Epaulding Logging company, Salem; lumber. Silver Falls Timber company, U verton ; cement. Beaver Portlaal Cement company, Portland; ex terior marble, Vermont llartlt company; Interior marble,' Westci coiapany, Cacta An: a, Cilif.; 1 . terlor finish tile, Carltoa Tili com r any,,... Portland;"-':, terrana. Northwest J.Iart. i . & ' Terrs i; i cc: . :rr, Ecatt:: rel-fcrcl; ? steel, Utrcer Zieil corjoratlo.,' . b MAORI D , 'y-fptM Siinpsoh RcISse J As Story Checked Many 7ho Assisted Local , TToman Fatally Hurt, . Briefly Suspect REDDING. Calif.. Jan. ' 13P) A man who told police he was John O. Simpson of Los. Angeles was released today after he had been questioned In : connection with the -kldnap-killing of 10-year-old ' Charles Mattson of Ta coms. ,' ";-., ... "'VV'v Police Chief" H. F.I Riley - said Simpson was released after his explanation of blood stains on the windshield of his automobile had been checked and substantiated. , Howard .Huze. a ' bartender, called .police when . Simpson, a customer; remarked he had just driven from Everett, Wash., near where the body1 of the kidnaped lad. was - found t in , snow-covered brushland Monday. . Simpson said the bloodstains : got on. his , windshield wnen he helped a woman in a wreck north of Salem, Ore. Chief Riley said a check - proved a the. explanation true, 1. . Simpson .was ; the man . who brought Mrs. Merle G. Long - to the : hospital here after she had been fatally, injured and her hus band killed- in a collision' with a large passenger, bus i five mlls north- of Brooks last Saturday night. . I i t Tillamook fire Loss Cut I TILLAMOOK j Jan. 1 1-K-The city of Tillamook cut a fire loss of 83600 in 19S5 to only 2290 ; last year,- the : annual '. report showed today. . Property risk of 2842 were covered by 82SS in surance. - t .-; - ".''''" . Portland; structural steel; poole- JIcGonigle company, ' Portland; plumbing and heating, II. C. Uas itorf. Inc., Portland; wiring" and flxtnresi Dimitre Electric comp any, Portland; hollow met&I work. Reuter & Sons, Portland. . Crick and THe Work Not Yet Awarded " . The contract for brick work and Interior structural tile has not yet been let. The Hoffman eompany Will i an "a piaster!:?, carpentry and general construction work, j.' Excavation proceeded to a point yesterday where it became necessary to close the Id west, main entrance to its old postoffics for the duration cf t5a prcjct. The first unit cf the msw build'z.; will be placed lis service about October 15 and then rat?n or re moval cf the old structure under taken. '' : ' : ;.' - ' ( i- - A city permit far the new talld iar. 1'xcinx Its cost. at tfcs con tract rric, 22S5.609 wai'Isssed yesterday by t- city builiir.T H- .Uaa o artnent. Hayhes,Tvi Convict To G Queried, Xloi'ii Folsom Officials . 'AbIcp1 To Aid Finding Him; ' G-Men Are Silent i Stolen Car With Stainiv Of Blood Viewed as! ', . ' Important Clue 5 TACOMA. Jan. 18-(r-A John Doe warrant charging kldnaplns under the Lindbergh law, use cf the mails for extortion and con spiracy ' to kidnap and extort money, was filed in district fed eral court today. ; Federal officials explained the purpose . of the warrant was to make . the kidnaper-slayer of . 1 0 y ear-old Charles Mattson legally a fugiUve from justice and there by make any person harboring -him or withholding Information as to his whereabouts guilty under the la, - Everett police late today posted an armed guard over an automo bile' believed to be the one used in transporting Charles Mattson's body to its last hiding place. Car Is Guarded At Police Station ' The machine was parked in the basement of the Everett police station and officers refused : O make any statement about it. . i In the rear seat were rags or clothing soaked with what appear ed to be blood. The machine was stolen last Friday night from Verne Williams of Everett. i The householder who reported the car to police said what appear ed to j be s bloody handkerchief was lying on a fender of the ma chine. The rear seat was dirty and tire chains showed signs of reeect use, h added..,-;- - J."t ' License plates On the machine were stolen from an automcbHs owned E. E. Parrlsh, of Arling ton, Friday night. .; Tire treads on the auto were said to be of the type to corres pond td marks left in the snow If the machine which was used to carry Charles body to a barren spot seven miles south of Everett Sunday night. The nude, beaten body was found there by a farm boy Monday morning. . ' Nam of On-f an - V . . Sought Is Revealed ' While the automobile was be ing examined, federal bureau ot Investigation stents and other of . (Turn to page 10, col. 4) Hurt in Gar Dive H. C Wltsel. route 2. and bis son, Donald WUxel, 400 North 24th,-escaped serious injury last nlgh when young Witiel drove their car over a IS foot embank- tutu duciiuu -uncu at a i ia street. , ; , i WItsel, apparently unfamiliar with the neighborhood, drove straight ahead - over the unbar r leaded v embankment. - The car, traveling" at sufficient' speed to make it leap from the bank, land ed right ' side up In the bottom of the ditch.- There was about a foot of water in the stream which at times is sufficient ; depth to cover a -ar. Toting . WItxel received cuts about the face from a scattered windshield. Motoriot Die: hi :200-Foot Fhm-o PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan, i:.-C.T) An automobile plunged ever a 200-foot" clllf above the Tinly river today. ki:::r Alex l:i:Tik, 62, machinist tt Ianeville dan. - The ear drcrrtl into six Uet cf water. IIeadI!s-tj were tllll turn lag when officers arrived. The mishap occurred about 1 Z miles from Portland near the r 4rei-oiiuy rTer oriuss. iae s. pery condition of the slush-covered highway was blamed. n A L LA D . 4 'Ton A 7 . Ey R. C. ; Webfooters wtlctne la! -, taolst clsisook TAtich y.-1;?s tf 9 'slgcs cf r. '-try mow t r I i.. i from river, Lc3top. lirect 1 babbling brock; raia torr :.: but tie natives say "That's nice!" - - .The Bearcats t-? a rsl!y at fe close -end Ar '.j' 1 -.ttilr-: I roves 13 ta 1.1 vala; llank'ji hepefa'j head for to- .i rz:ne l tor a rose rrl Uri t' ;-"l r:Js to "lie Hard ca a tra'n. Lawmakers face t!.a T?r- seal issae; sad, fc .'e-t' " t'sx a wcrrl'l t f " : rrii faxthust t.r a r flayer, r . !, c .'.: t ' ; cf u- 2.1 c.Ic. -i