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The OHEGON STATESSIAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning February 21, 1937
Appropriation
Sills Blocked
Sit-Down Strike Launched
.by Pension Bloc in ..
. Lower House v
latraUon supporters, thoroughly
disorganised by the sudden attack,
huddled in effort to find A way out
of the dilemma. ; -, , .
Representative" "Walter Norblad
again 'moved for dispensing with
further proceeding under the call
of the house. Objection was again
raised' Norblad then ! questioned
the ruling by which, one member
could block dispensal and when
overruled, appealed from the rul
ing of the chair. The "rote over
ruled the speaker and the motion
to dispense with further proceed
ings carried. " '
.Then Representative Henry Se
mon, chairman of the ways and
means committee, blasted the
members for trifling with legisla
tion, :
"I don't know what this is all
about, Semon shouted at the
members, "but it isn't fair to the
members of the ways and means
committee.
, "In past sessions it has taken
the ways and means committee
from SO to BS days to bring In the
appropriation measures. By work
ing night and day your committee
has managed ta bring them out on
the 41st day and now you're try
ing to delay them.'
Heckling Occurs
After First Round
Having been licked In their first
attempt to delay the bills, the bloe
resorted to heckling. Semon was
shouting at the top of his voice
and could be heard clearly all oyer
the halL
"Mr. Speaker. RepresentatlTe
Roth-interrupted, "will you hare
Representatire Semon step a little
closer to the mike, I can't hear
Tery welL"
."The ways and means commit
tee has dene the best Job it has
eTer done." Semon ended, "Let's
go to work and pass these bills."
Seeking to pour oil on the trou
bled waters, Representa tlTe
Barnes, a member of the ways
and means committee, told the as
sembly that he had promised the
voters to work for a lower age
pension measure and that he
would see that the measure was
brought out for consideration of
the house.
Speaker Boirin then recognized
Representatire Ronald Jones who
explained the forestry appropria-
IIavi Kill Ua tiAii am ekrn I m as! Pata- .
w-n waaex , k.a
resentatiTe Daisy Bevans who bad
been on her feet at the time Jones
wss recognized.
"I don't wish to say anything
on the bill." Miss Berans said. "I
did hare something to say but
since you didn't recognize me It
Isn't Important now."
On. the passage of the bill there
were three no rotes. They were
Allen. Berans and Hogan. ,
Only Three Votes
OoDoned to Rill
As the clerk started to read the
ext. appropriation bill, Represen
tatires Allen and Wagner again
demanded a call of the house.
Two members were absent on the
roll. Bull was still missing and
Roth, a member of the pension
bloc, had disappeared. He reap
peared Immediately after- the
bouse adjourned.
Hopelessly bogged down, lead
ers started to again go through
the procedure of appealing from
the ruling of the chair, but real
izing the futility of trying to get
through the calendar In that fash
Ion decided to attempt to consoli
date their forces over the week
end. Still under call of the house,
Representatire Korblad gare no
tice that he would more for
change of the rules requiring all
members to be present under call
f the house and then mored for
adjournment until Monday at
10:30 o'clock. ,
Tells of Mexico
MONMOUTH, Feb. 20. At the
Wednesday night meeting of the
International Relations club.
Miss Florence Beardsley, princi
pal of the training department,
gare an Interesting rerlew of
high lights of her trip to Mexico
during the holidays. when with
several other - fnenltv" members.
be toured as far south as Mexi
co, City. - - ;..
Nature's Artistry at Timberline
Hart, ssotr. wind and tee form to talst a xletor at timberline.
t two giants are wrapped ' In each others arms, awaiting the
;j rajrs of Cia a;rlag sum. .(Ffcoto courtesy Eaell rTourlag
..), . - - . ;:-- "
Feminist Hove
v
'.V rv
Maid of India pr.
::i;:::;x:::-
01
Increasing proof of the emancipation of women In the Orient la
evident In the growing number of "career women" and the gradual
elimination of the custom of marrying' girls at an age considered
barbarous In the western .hemisphere. Japan, India and China are
all recognizing the right of women to other than domestic roles, I
In China Madam Chiang; Kai-Shek, wife of the dictator, baa Intro-
duced man modern conventions, reflecting her education at
Wellealey college In Massachuaetta.
Travel Difficult
In Detroit Area
Fresh snows hare made trarel
orer the road to Detroit in
advisable except la cases of real
necessity. Road Patrolman Frank
Bewley declared upon his arriral
In Salem yesterday after a diffi
cult trip down from the forest
community. Turnouts which had
been cleared to make two-way
traffic relatirely safe hare again
been blanketed with snow and
the maximum speed possible Is
not orer 10 miles an hour, he
said. Falling rocks add to the
hazards. . ;
No motorists 'should attempt
the trip without equipping his. car
with chains and taking along a
shovel, which will hare to be used
several times during the journey,
Bewley declared. Even the rail
road, he said, la sending an extra
snow-shorellng crew along with
each train sent to Detroit to clear
away slides frequently encoun
tered. ;'
Bewley was "doubtful about the
ability of his available equipment
to keep ahead of the snow. Ten
inches fell Thursday night. He
haa a 20-horsepower caterpillar
tractor with fa blade, and two
trucks. j
Rock Crusher to
Reopen Planned
The county court yesterday
granted a pole-hauling, permit to
Harold Blake, contractor, which
will enable him to reopen his
rock crushing plant, east of the
Texaco station In the Morning
side district. The crusher will fur
nish rock for the new Pacific
highway location south of the
city. Large scale crushing opera
tions will be conducted' this sum
mer, i
Blake's pole, to be used as a
highline support. Is 150 feet long,
weighs 12 . tons, and measures
three feet at the butt and 1 1
inches at the top. It was cut la
the woods abore Molalla.
Gains in Orient
Mrs. Odaag Kai-Shek
i
v.
.! :) ' - I
-; - , 1
J'y 1 j
1 Typical Chinese glrUj A," , (
Unusual Movie at
High School Soon
A four-reel talkie, "The Beno
flcient Reprobate," which presents
a fascinating story in popular
fashion, will be presented at the
senior high school auditorium
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Ad
mission Is free but a silver offer
ing will be taken.
The film Is one of the projects
of the Francis Wlllard centenary
program of the W.C.T.U., and Is
presented here under the auspices
of the local union chapter. . j
The picture shows the real na
ture of bererage alcohol and
though educational Is replete with
novelty In scene and action, mys
tery, daring, adventure and de
lightful comedy. The picture was
directed by Elmer Clifton of Holly
wood, for years associated with
D. W. Griffith. Its technical title
is "Ethyl Alcohol, Its Nature and
Its Properties.".
Fruitgrower Pact
Filed With Clerk
The Woodburn Fruit Growers'
Cooperative association yesterday
filed with the county clerk a cer
tified copy of its marketing agree
ment and a list of grower-signers
under a provision of a 1933 mar
keting act. The certification was
made by Gladys D. Miller as sec
retary-treasurer of the association.
The agreement, the officer's af
fidavit stated, applies to all berry,
cherry and prune crops. The con
tract runs to and Including 1941.
The list of growers who have
signed Individual contracts with
the association contains 226
names. , -
Purpose of the cooperative is
In part to stabllze markets, one
section of the agreement states. :
' " ' . . - '' . f
Justice Rossman j
To Address Group
.
At a - one - o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the Woman's Un
ion of the First Congregational
church. Justice George Rossman
will be the guest speaker. ' His
subject will be "George Wash
ington and the Constitution."
Because of the Interest In this
subject - any: men of ' the parish
are Invited to the luncheon and
the talk if they make reserva
tions with Mrs. XL J. Donnell by
Tuesday noon. ; : - - .
: The program will be followed
by an - Important business 'meet,
lng with election and. Installation
of new officers. :; Plans .for the
affair ,are i being made by, the
nominating committee of Mrs.
B. J, Donnell, Mrs. F. 4 B. Neer
and Mrs. J. R. Simonds.' All
women of the church nd parish
are Invited to attend. t ,;; ? 4 ,
Oiling in
I Area Considered
More than CO citizens from the
Sidney district In south Marlon
county were told by the" county
court : yesterday that considera
tion -had' been given to oiling of
the Buena. Tlsta-Jefferson 'road,
about whleh they, were Inquiring,
and that a part at least of this
route probably would be on this
season's oiling program. The
delegation expressed a hope the
entire road would be oiled but
asked that it at. least be put on
the program and a part of it Im
proved this year. . ; ; ,
Court members' pointed oat
that the county rock crusher had
been novel freer the Battle
Creek to the mihee site for the
purpose of providing a supply of
road .materials for the south
Marlon eouuty district.
littleBoneih
First 41 Days
" . -a.
Score on Conclusion of
' - Bla jor Legislation - Is
; ' Still Round Zero
(Continued from Page 1)
.-, .... . -.-...-
ed. when appropriation . bills are
out of the way, the Jockeying and
fencing for position In order to
force passage of pet measures will
start. It gives Indications of being
a glorloua finish. . .
Reverberations of the action "of
the i 'pension. ... bloc!, in " delaying
passage -of appropriation bills
were floatlnraround v the- halls
After adjournment, ".'iZSS
Jteprisal Against -.
"Bloc Held IJlry -
' One report had It that the bouse
leaders would seek reprisals
against the bloc by defeating all
their proposed bills, even going to
the extent of recalling measures
already pased., r-v' :-k'
On the other side the report fil
tered around the lobby that the
"bloc" was not only seeking to
force passage of pension bills and
consideration of - other measures
but was attempting to completely
block the appropriation bills In an
effort to force the governor to
call ' a special 20 day session so
that the members might continue
to receive their three dallars a
day stipend. This the governor
has already emphatically given
notice be would not do.
Vision and Public
SafetyOnked Up
Designation of the week be
ginning February 21 as "Better
Vision .Week", throughout the na
tion, together with ..the growing
public demand that something be
done to lessen the danger creat
ed by motor vehicles on our
streets and highways, should
serve to remind all of us that
there is a definite relationship
between good "ision and ood
driving, Earl Snell, secretary of
state, said yesterday.
"It has been our experience,
in examining applicants for
driving licenses," continued Mr.
Snell, "that many of those with
defective vision have been en
tirely unaware of their condition
until It was pointed out to them
In the course of their examina
tion. The majority of such cases
are to be found among appli
cants of advanced age, but there.
have been a number of similar
cases discovered among young
sters applying for their first li
censes. .
"Present day traffic," declar
ed Mr. Snell, "is such that even
the most disinterested observer
must recognise good vision as
one of the first requisites of the
safe driver, for neither Improved
highways nor Improved ears can
offset the danger created by
drivers who are unable to see
clearly.
Spanish Blockade
Goes Into Effect
f Continued from Page 1)
The blockade on volunteers
went Into effect automatically at
midnight. At that hour France
began to patrol all roads and
paths crossing her frontier Into
Spain. In 27 European nations
laws of various kinds went into
effect to prevent their citizens
from going to Spain to fight.
Twenty-six of . those nations
were pledged to a 'general "Scheme
to draw a cordon aanltalre around
warring . Spain, Including a six
power naval blockade, to become
effective March f. Britain hoped
to bring the twenty-seventh na
tion, Portugal, Into line with a
compromise arrangement.
Cleanup Made in
Sheriffs Office
- A sustained drive to clear away
all old Judgment, garnishment,
attachment and - foreclosure re
turns In the sheriffs office Is be
ing conducted - In an effort to
empty the files and go on a day-to-day
basis In making returns to
the circuit court. Deputy -Kenneth
L. Randall said yesterday.
: .Yesterday Randall filed 42 re
turns on papers of which some
dated back as far as 1927. Re
turns were made.' a week ago on
22 others. Several sheafs of the
old documents remain - to be
Oiled out and filed. . ..- , -- .. ..
Do Not "Just" Paint
YOUR : mm ':
HOME
Dae m patat that Is TlflBTKB tvmd
GUAHAXTEED to bo better sad
rettaee your Anal atp-keep " coat.
The tXinereasea Is very little. Sher
; wlB-WlUlams (SWP) PaJjtU eor
' or moro anf ace, last longer, un
der all conditions, aad hare "a
fowr-to-ooe . prelereac an o n' s
anrs oT vmtmtm. SWP hstre at pafatt
for -erery prirpoM aad seed. :
: Good paint makes your homo
moro attraetlTo in addition
to protecting the surfaces
against - decay and repair "
bills.
NELSON BROS.
SSI CheraekeU
Radio Programs
Xtonr STnTOAT 940 Xe. - , '
S :00 Interaitisnal enert.
: Capitol theater family.
10:00 Charek tfc Air. .
10:80 Poetic striaga. ,
10:45 Headline la Hitorr.
11:15 ThaaUr music. -
11:45 Portland 8rphQBy, WWem Taa
Hoofatrata.
13:00 New York PkUharawiiU erea. ..
3:O0 Old einreh aong.-,
S:S0 Raiabow's Sad. .
S:00 Joe Fanner, iml. errh cetaedr.
8:30 Rubiaoff aad kit TioUa. r . t
4:00 Prefeaeor Qnit.
4:80 Taeker orch . . -
6 :00 OpaaHae, -Nlom Eddr.
6 :4S Pope?, tk Sailor. -.
ft:00 Siudsqr aTeniac. koC
7:00 Comnjaiti Bias. . .
V 145 Jelly .tiBM.
765 Ceroaoa. SO--E4dle Caator.
"S:30 Lyasaa orck. .: -
:00 Teaat t Ue .Tewa. ,
:30 Sunday new.
10:00 Drew, -or ran. ,
10:15 Kins erek. J 4
1 a -llik-iTu kn arck. . ' ' , .
10:45 BUek Masie. t '
11:00 Lea ercn. -
11 :80-ia Midnight aeranaae. .. ;
SOW SOVSAT S20 Ke.
-S:00 New. .-s : if
8:15 PeerleM trie. oaL
S:80 Sunday anariae.
0 :0O Seutkemairea. ..
9 :S0 Chicago Kouad Table.-
10:80 Melody Matinee, aiag.
11:80 String time.
12 tOO Opera aadislena.'.
13 :30-Grand Hotel, .drama.
1:00 Penthoaae aereaade, inatr.
1 : SO Musical cantera. ,
j :00 Marion Talley, aiag. .
StOO PoMf playlet.
8:15 Ray W. ill.- talk. 3:30 Neva.,
3:45 Sophisticated violin. '
4:00 Song for Ton. . -
4:80 Sartlay apeeiaL
5 :oo lo Voa Want to Be aa Actor I
e :00 Manhattan Merry-Ge-Boaad.
S:80 A 1 barn of Familiar Music, sing.
7 : 00 Concert, inatr,
8:00 Sunset 1) reams, tiag.
8:15 Treasure Island, alng.
8:80 Jack Benny, comedy, aing, orch.
:0O Passing parade.
9:15 Night Editor, drama.
:3 One Maa'a Family, aerial. . -
10:15 -Bridge to Dreamland. -
11:00 Bal Tabarin orch.
ll:80--ReTeriea.
to 13 Weather reports. (
HI 8TXNDAT 1180 Kc
S )0 Argentina concert.
8:40 Dress RehearsaK .
9 :00 Christian Endeavor Union.
9:15 Garden Class. Martha Phillip.
9:SO Radio City Maaie hall. ing-orch.
10:80 Our Neighbor. 10:55 Varieties.
11:00 Msgie Key, aing.
12 :00 Tropic Trails.
12:30 Alistair Cook, talk.
12:45 Leo Sullivan, program.
1:80 Fishface and! Figs bottle, comedy.
1 :45 Lutheran Hour.
8:00 We. the People, - Phillip Lord.
3 :80 Stoopaagle and Bud, comedy.
3:00 Lis. en to Thia.
8:80 Christian Science program.
3:45 Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow.
4 :00 Brotherhood Day program.
4:80 Robert Ripley, varied.
Frietag Services
Will Be Tuesday
SCIO, Feb. 20. Matilda Ern
estina Frietag, 77, wife of Char
les Frietag, Is to be burled In the
Masonic cemetery near ScIo fol
lowing funeral services at the N.
C. Lowe chapel In this city at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Illness of several weeks term
inated In death at the family
home in the Rlverview commun
ity a few miles southwest of Scio
Friday. Her husband has been 111
for some time and is inan Albany
hospital at this time. -
Mrs. Frietag, who had lived In
the Scio area about 46 years, was
born in Kansas in 1859, and was
united In marriage to Mr. Frietag
In 1879.
Of the survivors, two daugh
ters reside in Idaho and one In
Washington. Six sons, Charles, El
mer, Frank, Harvey, Jess and
John, reside In Linn county. The
sons, Henry and Rollie are In Sa
lem and Arizona, respectively.
W. M. Oddie Hurt
In Auto Accident
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 20.
W. M. Oddle narrowly escaped
serious Injury Thursday morning
when the. steering wheel of the
car In which he and his son Har
Iey were riding ; became locked
and the car crashed into the ban
nisters of the bridge near the
Fershwaller farm.
Oddie ' was thrown partly
through the windshield, then
jerked back and thrown ont the
right door. He was taken to the
Woodburn hospital and treated
for severe cuts and bruises 4 but
returned . home that afternoon
and Is Improving.
.. Back From Spokane
SILVERTON, Feb. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. C. ' A. Cluff hare returned
Vmjx a two montna' stay at Spo
kane, Wash. Mr. Cluff sustained
a broken wrist shortly after he
had rone to Spokane and remain
ed there for treatments.
Miss Anita Cluff. high school
daughter; has been staying at the
L I Stewart, homo during'' her
pareta absence. 1 ; , - - 1
Wo will gladly
tlmato the cost and
help yon noire your
paint problem
without .obligation,
whether yon bay
from vs or not.
COVtllTVv
if THt
f xs
a PAINT CO.
. Phone 655D
5:00-5:30 Singing evangelist.
8:0O News. 8:15 Postof fir mission.
S:SO Book Chat, Richard Montgomery.
:0O Chea-Pare orch.
10:00 Palace orch. ' '
10:30 Calvary Tabernacle jubilee.
1 1 : 15 Runyan, organ.
to 13 Weather reports.
i XOOr HONDAT 940 Xc
6:30 Klock. 7:5A News.
8:00 Keeping fit-
8:80 Behind the Looking Class. - -
8:45 Sons of Pioneers, aiag. -:
9:15 Rhythm and Romance. ,
9:30 Romance of Helen Treat, drama.
:45 Rich Maa'a Darling, arama. -.
10 :0O Betty and Bob, aerial. . T - .
10:15 Modern Cinderella.
to :80 Betty Crocker.
10:36 Charch hymas.
11:00 Big Sister. " :
11:45 Myrt and Marge. ' ' - - ' .
13 :00 Magasiae ot the Air. '
13:45 New.. - ,
1 :0O Dept. of" Education. " j.
:1:15 Homemaker' institute..''-'. ."
1:30 Variety matiswe. -s.
2:00 Miltoa Miller, talk en ' George
.. Washington. ! -
2:30 New Taroagh .Women' Eyes.
8:00 Western home. 4:0O News.
4:45 Hometown Sketches.'
5:00 Hoosierl 5:15 -Drews, organ.
-5:45 Tops revno,-"!' "
6:00 Radio theaters ''Captain flood."
'. 7 :0O King area. - I
,S:0O Poette melodies.
8:15 Renfrew, serial, drama.
8:80 Pick and Pat. -i:00
Heidt-orch. i
:SO Jack Pearl. 10:00 Dorothy Dinv,
10:80 Foeley and Dooley orch.
11:00 Tucker oreh. 11:15 Kvaas orch.
11:15-18 Black Chapel. . ,
SOW MOHDAT 620 Kc
7:00 Morning melodies,
i 7:30 Petite, musical.
'8:00 Organ concert. ' v
BlOO New. - ,-j
0:15 Mary Martin, aerial, drama. -
9 : SO How to Be Charming.
9:45 Helen 1 raubel, aiag.
10:00 Joe White, aing.
10:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch.
10:30 John's Other Wife, drama.
10:45 Just Plain Bill, drama. ' . -11:30
News. 1 ! , - - -11:45
Singin Sam. - -13:00
Pepper Vvung'a Family, drama.
12:15 Ma Perkins, seriaL
12:80 Vie and Bade; seriaL -13:45
The O'Neill, drama.
1:80 Polio w the Mooa.
1:45 Ouiding Light, drama.
2 :00 Hollywood new.
3:05 Church council.
2:15 Helen Jan Behlke, aing.
2 :30 Frank Watanabe, commenta. .
- 3:00 Education program.
. 8:15 Woman' magasina. varied.
4:00 Donald McGibeny, commentator.
4115 Back Seat Driver.
4:45 Invisible Trails.
5:00 Piano surprises. ' -
5:15 Monday medley.
5:30 Btara of today (ET).
5:458. A W. Junior new. -
S :00 Warden laws. Sing Sing, drama.
6:30 Beacon concert.
7 :00 Contented program, varied.
7:80 Hawthorne House, drama.
8:00 Amoa 'n' Andy.
8:15 Uncle fisra."-
9:00 Fibber McUee Molly, comedy.
9:30 Himber'a Champions. -
10:00 News. 10:15 Stringing Along.
10:30 Hopkins orch.
11:00 Ambassador orch.
11:30 Reverie, instr.
to 12 Weather reports. ;
JTXX MONDAY 1180 Kc
6:30 Clock (ET).
7:00 Calvary tabernacle.
7:80 Josh Higgin,: sketch.
.-7:45 News. '8:00 Robert Gately, sing.
; 8:15 Milton A. Miller, Ulk.
8:30 Edna Fischer; piano.
8:45 Gospel singer.
9:00 Little Theater of Life.
9 :05 Honeyboy and Sassafras.
9:15 Homo institute.
9:80 New World.
10:02 National Defense, Ulk.
10:10 Musical interlude (ET).
10:15 Food Msgieiaa.
10:80 Love and Learn, seriaL
10:45 Star Spangled Baaner.
11 :0O Great Moments in History.
11:15 V. a. Knvy band.
11:80 Western Farm and Homo.
12:80 Market.
12:35 Triangle Visiter.
13 :50 Rochester Civic orck.
1:00 Forum luncheon.
1:80 Young People' teagno.
1:45 Young Hickory, drama.
2:00 Let'a Talk It Over.
3 :30 Marlowe and Lyon, piano duo.
2:45 Old Homestead, drama.
3:00 V. 8. Army hand.
3:35 Financial and grain reports.
8:80 Newa.
4 :00 Weiehman. Homer and Clean.
L 4:80 Farm Aids.
After More Than 22 Years We Close t he Doors in
r Tuesday
ii - - n if ii
Hundreds of Items Have
, - . ... :; . .. ... v. .. ,... .
Again Been Reduced! -
Final Drastic Price
1; .Ciits Have Bebh. Made !
Cost Means Nothing to Us! .
--4:45 Joan Herrick, sins.
S:O0-S:80 Striaarwood easemblew
' Sloo News. ' s
. 8:15 Lam and Ahner, comedy -
8:80 Tanya Krasanova, sing.
S :45 Legislative newt.
9 :00 Homicide Sqnsd. '
. 9:80 Bambi, Helen Hayes, drama.
10 :00 Wroatliag.
10:85 Biltmore oreh.
11:15 Paal Carson.
12:00 Weather report.
KOAO MONDAY 550
9 :00 Homemaker' hoar.
Zc
JiBjefe
II w 9 h n h
b.
r
U UJ
lpj M
1 t7 '7
HERE'S the radio you've always wanted! With the
sensational new Copper PHOTO -TONE Speaker
and many other big improvements, Stewart -Warner
has ended harshness, ended rasping shrillness, and
given you the whole world's entertainment with
utterly new mellowness and parity. You'll marvel at
the difference. Hear it yourself -today!
10 tubes 3 bands. Copper
PHOTO -TONE Speaker. Shad
ow Beam Tuner. Ptub-Pull Eleo
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Re-locator. Autoaiatic Ban Com
pensation aad many, many
other features.
CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
184 N. Libery Phone 7818
' Two More Days :
Is The Last
mm
mm
- -V
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
... ; ON ANY STORE FIXTURES I
141 N. Ojmmerclal St.
10:00 Weather forecast.
19:11 8 tary boar for adulta.
ll:O0 School of the air.
12:00 Nw. .,
13:15 Noon farm hour.
2:00 Guarding roar health.
2-30 Travel's rsdio review.
8:00 Home visits with extension Bp
lalist. 4:00 Ihe ymphonle hoar.
4:30 Stories fog hoys and girls.
6:15 News.
7:30 4-H eluh meeting.
8:15-9:00 The business hour.
lite Ik.&'."
w
Ik
a tr a V " f
'mm
TERMS
as low at
DOWN
A WEEK
Liberal Trade
Allowance
Day !
I' Mi
7(01
in
(6