PAtJE TWO
2a OREGON STATESMAN, Salesw Ur n, rrttay Morning, December 17, 1937
Further Reply
Held Doubtful
Jipan Points to Apology
"Already Made; Denies
Any Surface Attack
; ..(Continued from pace 1) .
'face craft as -well as attacked by
airplanes.
i" Secretary of State Hall announ
ced vthat,. as a result, upplemen
tary : representations . were being
made to Japan through the Am
erican ambassador, -Joseph C.
Grew. '
He said that oa the basis of par
tlal official dispatches, he was
able to confirm press dispatches
the Panay was machine-gunned by
Japanese army motorboats.
, Officials said Hnll had addi-
- tlonal information, as follows:
While survivors were escaping
from the sinking Panay. airplanes
: dived and machine-gunned the
small boats from an extremely
low altitude, wounding two per-
; sons. .. '
Bullet. holes later were found
In-the Panay's outboard motor
sampan. - .
-Before the Pan-w sank, some
Japanese military boarded the
Panay and stayed there .five min
utes, although the American col
ors were flying and the national-
ity of the boat was easily discern
ible.
Hull said the charges would be
" presented by Ambassador Grew to
the Japanese government to "con
' firm, elaborate and support' the
allegations and demands already
made In a formal note.
Hi-Y Organization
At Parrish Looms
:,V: ,
Members of Three Senior
High Chapters Address
v Assembly of Boys
Members of the three high
school Hi-Y chapters received
deep attention from the assem-
biy; of 8th and 9th grade boys
at r Parrish Junior high yester
day, with whom they met and
spbke to in preparation for or
ganizing Hi-T clubs there.
i ;f Taking as his subject, "The
i Purpose and History of Hi-Y
Hubs." SteVart "Butch" Nelson
of Arthur Cotton gave the Par
rish assembly a lucid picture of
i what the boys , could expect in
such clubs.
. Following Nelson, Tom Hill,
president of the Arthur Cotton
chapter, told the boys about
the-"Service of a Hi-T Club to
a School;" Bob Ewing. president
fj Harrison Elliott, explained the
"Service of a Hi-Y Club to the
Community;" Mack Mason illus
trated to them the meaning of
the Hi-Y slogan, the 4-C's ; and
Jim Leedy, vice-president of
Arthur Cotton,' used as his sub
ject. "Club Programs and Proj
ects of HI-Y."
' Seventy-nine junior high .boys
signed their intentions of be
coming Hi-T members at yes
terday's meeting, and will as
semble' at te YMCA tonight to
organize clubs.
Garbage Handling -Hearing
Is Called
PORTLAND, Dec. l-()-The
city council called a hearing next
Tuesday en whether four garbage
collectors should lose their li
t censes - because of complaints
' they had refused to pass picket
lines to collect garbage.
Officials Indicated the city
might take over the collection of
garbage if contractors fail to per
for at their duties. -
The Call Board
GRAND
Today Double bill,
"-T Otto Krueger In "Counsel
- for Crime" and Jean Par
V'y la Llfe Begins With f
:,', Love... . ..
'Saturday Double bill. Rich-
ard Dix in "It Happened tn
Hollywood and Peter"
Lorre in "Think Fast Mr.
Moto."
ELSIXORE
Today- Double bill, Greta
-' Garbo and Charles Boyer
ta "Conquest" and "The
Duke Comes Back" with
' Heather Angel.
- CAPITOL
Today Double - Lilt,
- - Leslie Howard and Joan
Blondell tn "Stand In" and
"Wild Horse Rodeo" with
an all-star cast.
4.
t:
STATE
;T oil y Stage show, east--
m circuit vaudeville and
' Bally Blaine and Thomas
Beck in ."The- Great Hos-
. pttal Mystery."
-'Saturday morning. Kiddies
V club. -
HOLLYWOOD
'Today "Carnival Queen
with Robert Wilcox and
jt Robert Bteele in "Llghtiu
i,-- Crandall." ,
Art Certificate
No
This Certificate entitles -you to one week's Set
of Four. Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c
if by mail). . .
IMPORT A XT-
Be sure to order Set No. I If yoa have that or sub
sequent seta order the next aambered Bet of Four.
Hollywood Family Album
M
Loretta Young
As a baby, with,
Chance figured In making Loretta Young a movie star. When her
older sister, Polly Ann, was away from home when a call came from
the studios fcr her to play a bit part, Loretta Toting went instead,
made good, and success followed. Her real name is Gretchen Young
and she was born In Salt Lake City on Jan. 6, 1913. Five feet three
inches in height and weighing 109 pounds, she is considered one of
Hollywood's real beauties. She was educated at a' convent in
ADiambra, Cal., and won her first important recognition in 1929 when
she and another sister, Sally Blane, were selected Wampas baby
stars. Miss Young was once married to Grant Withers, from whom
she is now divorced, and has made more than fifty pictures. -
Hoover Proposes
Substitute 'Deal'
(Continued from page
curity, or increased standards of
living, and of greater opportun
ity. That is to drive every new
invention, every machine, every
improvement, every elimination
of waste unceasingly for the re
duction of costs and. the maxi
mum production that can , be
consumed.
"Third: To preserve freedom
and equal opportunity we must
regulate business. But true reg
ulation is as far from government-dictated
. business as the
two poles . . . We must compel .
competition in ,. large area of
business . . . We- must regulate
banking and finance to prevent
abuse or trust.
"Fourth: . . . Cooperation
between groups and sections
outside of government and .with
government. "The more cooper
ation the less government.
"Fifth: The economic and so
cial gears must be enmeshed.
The nrimary objective of our
system must be to eliminate pov
erty and the fear of it."
Such a system, Mr. Hoover
said, would "constantly diminish
the marginal group who do not
get a Just share of the produc
tion iie and the pie would be
far bigger."
First National Is
Taking Over Bank
(Continued from page 1)
e rating personnel of the bank are
contemplated.
Addition of Silverton to the
branch family of the First Nation
al Bank of Portland will provide
the organization with complete
facilities tor serving the banking
needs of Marion county, Silverton
becoming -the fourth branch in
this county., Other branches m
Marion county are located at Sa
lem. Woodbura and Stayton.
It is understood that Briedweii
will be named as ma&ager, and
Anderson as assistant manager.
when the bank becomes a branch
of the Portland institution.
Social Security
Changes Advised
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-ty-A.
request from President Roosevelt
for prompt changes in the social
security act brought from congres
sional leaders today a promise of
consideration early in the regular
session.
One of the amendments would
bring seamen on American ves
sels and employes of federal re
serve, national and home loan
banks under provisions of the se
curity act.
Another would permit persons
now 60 and over to continue
working through 1941 and to qua
lify upon retirement tor monthly
old-age annuities instead of the
present small lump sum ;. pay
ments. .
53
her mother
b
Extradition Case
Here Complicated
(Continued from page 1)
fornia authorities petition for ex
tradition.
Deputy Sheriff Chester Gracie,
who came to Salem with Deputy
Charles T. Brenner, from San
Diego county, California, said
charges of burglarizing a cafe at
Lakeside, near San Diego, Novem
her 29, had been filed against
Graves and Rardin. They are al
leged to have taken more than
S50, the deputy said.
The California burglary coin
plaint does not include as defen
danta L Leslie and Leta Graves,
young women who were wlth
Graves and Rardin -when they
were taken into custody here De
cember 7 at the request of state
police, according to Deputy Gra
de.
At a hearing in Silverton Jus
tice court Wednesday Judge Alf
O. Nelson Issued the order bind
ing the two men over to the
grand jury. Also .held in jail for
several days, the two young wom
en were relearsd this week and
sent on their way, hitch-hiking,
according to word at the sheriff's
office.
AFL to Intensify
Boycott, Asserted
PORTLAND, Dec. 16-(jP-AFL
officials here said they had the
approval of President William
Green to Intensify their boycott
on CIO lumber products today as
the second local sawmill resumed
operation after being closed four
months by a jursldictional war
between the Federation and the
CIO.
The West Oregon Lumber com
pany plant at LInnton reopened
with two shifts, concentrating on
fuel production to relieve a short
age caused by the long shutdown.
The 375 employes designated
the CIO as collective bargaining
agency. ' : , :
Harold Howes, secretary of the
Inman-Poulsen mill which re
opened under the CIO Monday,
said the firm had lost orders to
talling nearly a million feet,
some of t ilch hesaid were given
on the assumption the mill would
reopen under the AFL. Howes
said the cancellations had not
altered operation plans. "
208 Are Arrested
Near Ford Plant
DETROIT, Dec. 1 6-()-Police
of suburban Dearborn loaded 20 S
union members Into patrol wag
ons today and hauled ' them to
headquarters, - breaking up an
other attempt of the United Au
tomobile Workers to distribute
literature to employes of the
Ford Motor company.
Of those arrested. ' 203 were
charged with "obstructing- traf-
fice" on Miller road in violation
of a Dearborn ordinance and
were released. The distribution
of a union newspaper was
planned as another move in the
UAW campaign to organize near
ly 80,000 workers employed at
the huge Ford RJver Rouge
plant. e
Xibby Engineer Officer
PORTLAND, Dec 16-6P)-The
Professional Engineers "of Ore
gon elected C. V. Robinson, Port
land, president at their annual
dinner tonight. Other officers in
eluded H. W. Libby, Salem, trus
tee for one :lr.
Woman Is Sixth. Victim
- PORTLAND, Dec 16 - -Portland's
traffic toll since De
cember 1 reached six tonight with
the death : of Mrs. Rose M. La
Grant, 63, who . was struck, by
car while crossing an intersection
Paul Kelly Is
On Committee
Chairman Is Chosen, Has
Accepted but Name Is
not Yet Reyealed
(Continued from page 1)
land, publisher, Portland Oregon
ian. Hamilton said the full commit
tee would have about 13 S to 140
members and that remaining ap
pointments would be announced
as soon as acceptances are receiv
ed. ;.
The fur-day session ended late
today.
Prolonging of the meeting here
forced Hamilton to cancel politi
cal conferences this week in Salt
Lake City and Denver. He plans
to v leave tomorrow afternoon,
however, for the west coast to
meet -with party leaders in Spo
kane, Wash., Monday morning;
Portland Ore., Monday afternoon;
San Francisco, Tuesday, and Los
Angeles Wednesday. The Spokane
meeting originally was scheduled
for Saturday.
Reformatory Is
Need Says Judge
First Offenders Problem
Discussed by Crawford
at State Gathering
PORTLAND, Dec. 16-(;P)-The
"pitiful inadequacy" of the ad
ministration, of laws dealing with
iirst offenders is a problem for
the public rather than for legis
lators, Cireult Judge James W.
Crawford of Portland said today
at the annual convention fof the
District Attorneys' Association of
Oregon. .
"One of our greatest needs in
dealing with these cases is an
intermediary Institution for the
care of young offenders, where,
under proper attention and dis
cipline, many . . . may and can
be salvaged to society," he as
serted.
Work Camp Favored
He said a lack of facilities
and funds made it impossible
for law enforcement officers to
make full and adequate studies
of the cases.
Edward Duffy, state parole
Officer, advocated 'removing first
Offenders from " the penitentiary
and putting them in work camps.
He said 15 youths who had been
turned over to the state forestry
department were giving a good
account of themselves.
Duffy said a commission ap
pointed by Governor Martin
would recommend a program to
the 1939 legislature.
Triumphal Entry
To Nanking, Plan
SHANGHAI, Dec. 17-(Friday)
-(A-Japan's army and nary
commanders today prepared for
a triumphal entry into China's
fallen capital, Nanking, while
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek,
somewhere in the interior, broad
cast this message to the Chinese
nation: "We must not sur
render." A little cortege of American,
British and Japanese gunboats,
bearing the dead, the wounded
and other survivors from Sun
day's sinking of the. U. S. gun
boat Pin ay and destruction of
three Standard Oil vessels was on
the last lap of Its voyage to
Shanghai.
The American gunboat Oahu,
British Bee and Japanese Hodzu,
anchored last night off the Ki
angyin boom, 90 miles east of
.Nanking, expected to steam at
daylight for Shanghai, where
they were due late today.
Produce Purchase
Plan Is Reiected
WASHINGTON, Dec. lt-JP)-The
senate rejected tonight pro
posals, that the government buy
up large quantities, of farm pro
ducts to control surpluses and
bolster prices.
An attempt by Senator "Cotton
Ed" Smith (D-SC) to have the
government go into the market
for 6,000,000 bales of cotton to
raise prices depressed by the larg
est crop in history failed, 39 to
2.
When Senator McNary of Ore
gon, the republican leader, pro
posed to buy 30,000,000 bushels
of wheat, that too was 'voted
down, 48 to IS.
The senate approved, 41 to 38,
an amendment by McNary to pro
tect dairy, livestock and poultry
producers from competition on
lands other farmers diverted from
cotton and other major crops.
Crew Intoxication
Charge Is Probed
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-UP-
Chairman Copeland (D-NY) said
today the senate maritime com
mittee would ask information
from the U. S.. vice-consul at Ma
nila about reports that passengers
on the 5. S. President Hoover were
terrorised by drunken crew mem
bers after the ship ran aground
near Taiwan (Formosa) last Fri
day. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. le.-fft
--Harry Lundeberg, head of the
sailors' union of the Pacific, de
nied allegations today that mem
bers of the crew of the President
Hoover became intoxicated.
. Lundeberg" also said' IS mem
bers of the crew, after helping all
passengers to safety when the ves
sel went aground near Formosa
last week, volunteered to "stand
bv, the boat. - ' : ' . : '
' He- said ha would ask a retrac
Alaska Airport Key Defense Unit
I - v ...
j Navy bombing planes
t OTIMI
Map showing new base )
Recent announcement that a military aviation base was to be es
tablished at Sitka jnakes Alaska one of the key factors in United
States' defense system In the Pacific. Considerable importance is
attached to the plan since it would figure Importantly in checking
any possible invasion from the northwest. At Unalaska a weather
observation station has been established to co-operate with the sta
tion at Sitka. Importance of defending this territory acquired from
Russia is obvious when it Is considered that more than J700.000.000
tn gold has been mined since its acquisition 70 years ago and that
the fisheries alone produce an income of more than SSO.000,000 an
.'. anally.
AFL Asks Change
In Wage Measure
Objects Most to Agency's
' Setting Minimum Pay,
Maximum Hours v
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.
new demand by the AFL that the'
administration's wageMiour bill be
shunted back to a house commit
tee for overhauling forced the
measure's backers to redouble
their efforts today.
William Green, president of the
AFL, 'wired his views to every
house member. The AFL, objects,
particularly to a provision giving
an administrative agency wide
discretion to fix minimum wages
and maximum hours.
AFL Substitute Fails
Legislators reported officials of
the federation' also were busy pre
senting their objections by tele
phone, and. some expressed the
opinion that the labor leaders
were making headway.
However, the AFL failed last
night in an effort tajfjet the house
to substitute a federal bill for the
administration measure.
After tentatively approving an
a m e n d m ent by Representative
CroBser (D-O) to exempt railroad
shopmen and maintenance of way
employes from the. administration
bill, the house adjourned for the
day without reaching, the contro
versial administrative section.
Grange Leader's
Claim Is Denied
(Continued from page 1)
said. Prior to this discussion,
Larky said the association adopt
ed resolutions threatening with
boycott all cities that failed or
refused to provide the farmers
access to market.
"The full consequences of
what the farmers could and
would do. If they got mad
enough, brought the desired re
sults," Lafky said, referring to
the boycott resolution and the
action of union officials at San
Francisco Tuesday.
Alleged Gambling
Patrons Go Free
PORTLAND, Dec. 16.--yp- Mu
nicipal Judge A. E. Wheelock dis
missed charges against 73 persons
charged with visiting a gambling
establishment when he sustained a
demurrer entered today by De
fense Joe P. Price.
The court, held that the place in
question, where dog race book-
making was alleged to have occur
red, was not covered In the sec
tion of the gambling ordinance
which makes attendance a misde
meanor. The arrests were made by City
Commissioner James E. Bennett
and a single policeman.
Former Housemother at
OSC Die$; Funeral Today
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dee. 16-
(P)-Funeral .services will be held
tomorrow lor Mrs. Fannie wig
gins, Portland, Ore., resident and
former Alpha Delta Pi house
mother at Oregon State college.
Otto r inE9
Kruger I tod J?
Counsel jffil P
I Features
P 1 11,1 i .4
amtmJmmmmmmmm nil mini i mi it i
View of gitsaflf
4- r -
V i
- ..J
State Laboratory
To Test Asphalts
A number of suggestions
made at the Asphalt Institute,
held at Memphis, Tehn., recent
ly, dealing with the technical
phasea of asphalt for highway
construction, are to be tested out
in the Oregon highway depart
ment laboratories, R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, an
nounced Wednesday.
Baldock returned from Mem
phis today where he attended
the institute. He said a large
number of countries were rep
resented, and the technical dis
cussions were valuable to the
highway engineers who handle
asphalt in their road construc
tion programs.
Moorman Case Is
Up to Grand Jury
(Continued from page !)
R. Hi Baldock, state highway
engineer," said he lad ordered a
complete audit of the field pay
roll records during the time that
Moorman was employed, to de
termine definitely the amount of
Moorman's alleged defalcations.
The amount was tentatively set
at $1727.81.
Baldock also said changes in
the system of auditing and paying
time claims would be made to pre
vent any recurrence of such for
geries as are charged to Moorman.
The man's method, state police
said, was to make out false time
reports for fictitious workmen,
forge the signature of the division
maintenance superintendent, mail
the report to the auditing office
here and Tequest that the check be
mailed to the fictitious employe at
some postofflce, general delivery.
At other times. It was said, he
would notify the highway office
to hold the check to be called for
by the employe, and then Would
sign for and appropriate it when
alone in the office.
Gomez Is Elected
As Comeback King
NEW YORK. Dee, lMSVThe
country's sports writers put their
stamp of approval today on Ver
non "Goofy Gomes as the hero
of 1937's most amasing athletic
comeback.
Casting their ballots In the As
sociated Press seventh annual
poll, the writers gave the New
York Yankees star southpaw
pitcher a decisive edge over Ralph
Guldahl, US open golf champion,
and Joe Louis, king of the world's
heavyweight boxers.
Nineteen of the 53 participat
ing writers cast their, first place
ballots for Gomez who, after two
lean years, tame back to lead the
American league in effectiveness
anfl pitch the Yankees to .two
world series victories over the
New York Giants -
5
ID
Today - and Saturday
TWO SMASH HITS
i r 7mm.T -
The Duke Comes Back"
Today and Saturday
2 Big Hits
Vl2 :j"vt"
-Plus
"WILD HORSE
. RODEO'!-.
Cantata Scheduled
For Presbyterian
Sunday Vesper Service at
Church Featuring The
S New Born King'
At a 4 o'clock reaper service
next Sundsy afternoon,, the adult
cheir of the First Presbyterian
church will present Benjamin
LoTeland's : beaBtiful Christmas
cantata, "The New Born King."
: There- are - four general divi
sions: 'The Prophecy; .The Quest
of the WIse-tMen- The Birth of
the King -r Worship of the King,
and -"while- the -finest - numbers
are probably the mixed quartet.
"There's a Song in the Air,"
and the women's chorus, "And,
Lo! the Star," a happy combina
tion of solo, trio, and chorus
numbers maintains interest.
throughout the- cantata. . ' -Several
are Soloists
Those taking special solo parts
are: Mrs. Mary M. Hughes, Mrs.
Henry Mllle, Miss Vivian "tu
ner. Miss Marjoiie Marcus, Miss
Mildred Mulkey, Mr. J'aynard
McKinley, Mr. .Howard Leach,
Mr. William Dnnvllle, Dr. L. E.
Barrlck. Mr. Willard Bartlett,
Mr. Schrock, Mrs. J P. Smavt.
" Prof. Frank B. ChuTchlll Is
the organist, and the choir is
directed by Prof. William
Wright.
East Multnomah
. GOP Group Elects
Fairview Man- President;
Pruitt Speakerr Cites
Program Foraung
Cleve Bunn of Fairview was
elected president of the East
Multnomah chapter of the Ore
gon Republican club at Its organ
isation meeting Wednesday night
In Gresham, with about 30 new
members in attendance.
Harold Pruitt of Salem, -state
president of the Republican club.
outlined the state club's plan for
formulation of an Oregon party
platform. The East Multnomah
chapter's proposals will be work
ed out by a committee composed
of James Elkington, Ted John
son and H. W. Strong.
State Official Speaks
Other speakers at the meeting
were William McKenzle, state
vice president for the third dls
trlct: Stewart Weiss, formerly
Multnomah county central com
mittee chairman; Charles Hall,
Leslie Walrad. Charles M. Quick
sail and David Eccles.
George Page, Leslie Walrad
and J. Rosa Brown were named
on a committee to draw up
constitution and by-laws for the
local group.
Elkington will be secretary of
the organisation and Brown 'its
treasurer. A. - A. McMillan was
chosen vice-president.
Aren't Found on
Alcatraz Island
(Continued from page 1)
The police launch D. A. White
halted its search at darkness when
visibility was reduced to less
than SO feet, but several coast
guard craft continued to circle
the island and cruise out toward
the Golden Gate, where there was
s strong ebb tide.
In Washington. Director of
Federal Prisons James V. Bennett
disclosed the coast guard vessels
were operating In accordance with
nrevlous plans worked out for
just such an emergency. .
Warden Johnston said he did
not believe either of the men had
been able to arrange outside aid
to escape, and he said it was un
likely they had fled in a speed
boat.
The only other prisoner to at
tempt escape from Alcatras since
it was designated a federal prison
in 1934 was slain by guards be
fore he reached the water.
iaYTfTw IjI
i!mu nun
WBE I18E-IL608 MEETS 1EBI
. J. li 1 1
.i-rrvr - wlk
i ' sssssssBVssra aaasaaarv ewsatftllM
SvMiHiUI IUI-ImMI MIMA
And Second Feature
J
Also News, Popeye Cartoon
and "Secret Agent No. 9"
3S
LlJMSA
MS
n Mil l
mmm
Salem Dealers are Featuring
used car week. ;
Turn ?to page 19 foru their
Cold Wave Break
Expected in East
Seven Dead at Buffalo in
Storm; Gulfj Pacific
Send Warmer Air
(By the Associated Press)
Weather hazards caused death
and delay la the eastern states
yesterday. t
Traffic moved slowly throuth
snow, sleet and rain. Buffalo, N.
digging out of a week-old
snowstorm, counted seven dead.
Five deaths were ! attributed to
slick rosds and walks in Pennsyl
vania. Metropolitan New York, endur
ing a heavy sleet storm, was irk
ed by tardy trains and crawling
traffic, but got early relief from
an afternoon thaw. Heavy snow
covered the upstate regions.-
Rain and rising temperatures
lessened the ice peril through the
middle west. . ,
Warmer Air Coming
The weather bureau reported
warmer air moving toward the
area from the gulf and the Pa
cific, and said it should "make
quick work of the! glazing" that
hampered transportation for days
in some states. j
Highway and street traffic con
tinued at a slow pace and greatly
diminished volume in Illinois. Air
plane traffic, abandoned yester
day, was partly resumed, with
flights east and southeast. No
westbound planes j left Chicago,
however, and only one arrived.
The weather bureau said that
conditions Indicated the central
states would have warmer weather
In the wake of rain and termed
the prospective situation "rather
unusual."
First Aid Station
Increase Planned
(Continued from page 1)
the location of these first aid sta
tions. 1
Governor Martin made It plain
that the state would not assist in
financing the "program due to ad
ditional expense resulting from
Its relief operations.
"Red Cross first aid certificates
are held by the members of the
Oregon highway patrol, and they
have used their first aid knowl
edge to an excellent, advantage
on numerous occasions and are
credited with the saving of a
number of Uvea. Our highway de
partment has cooperated and will
continue to cooperate with the
local Red Cross chapters In mak
ing traffic, surveys to determine
dangerous areas and in placing
Red Cross signs at the emergency
first aid stations,!' the governor'
said.
"This campaign for humanity
is' deserving of continued support,
and I earnestly urge every citi
zen, of - this state to help in, this
campaign for highway safety."
Odale's Methods
Face new Attack
PORTLAND, Dec. 1 B--De-tectlve
Walter B. Odale, police
red squad head, was attacked yes
terday by B. A. Green, labor at
torney, for alleged subversive and
un-American methods In collect
ing information, against citizens.
He spoke at an American civil
liberties union meeting.
Several organisations charged
prominent persons and workers
had been listed by Odale tor al
leged un-American activities
without giving them hearings.
SALEM S ONLY
irAUDEVILLE
If ! H
-leataJTWtb I
Vflte. V Gttffi1
ce pr Jl
i v ,v -lvrf
- . Color Cartoon n
... -"--v 1 '
I
.''.'::'! T : '
7
, ii m m it n ft n.ii ii.n u
tonight.
tion from Senator Copeland.