Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1941)
PAGE TWO Ford Factories In US Qose Big Motor Firm Halts All Supplies; Idle Numbers Thousands (Continued from page 1) mines In the eight-state Appala chian area would reopen next week. He said, however, that the operators Mas a group" had re fused to comply or to attempt to eomply with the government proposal to permit miners to reform to their jobs at their for mer ware scale, pending the signing of a contract, with the understanding that any ware Increases arrived at would be made retroactive to the date that the men returned to work. WASHINGTON, April i-(JP- Negotiations for a new wage con tract between the US Steel cor poration and its CIO employes have reached "an absolute dead lock," it was learned from an in formed souce Friday night,' and the union leaders are preparing for a -rike next Tuesday mid night. A strike in TIx steel.' if ef fective enourh to halt opera tions in the corporation's sub sidiaries, would Involve ap proximately 250,009 steel work ers. If CIO calls a strike at US Steel next Tuesday midnight, it will mark the first disruption in re lations between the two organiza tions since 1936 when big steel entered into a contract with John L. Lewis. The Carnegie - Illinois Steel company in Pittsburgh, with ap proximately 120,000 employes, would be the largest of big steel's subsidiaries which might be af fected by a walkout. Text Book Bill Becomes Law S Governor Also Signs Ggarette Tax Act and Clears Desk (Continued from page 1) and Theodore G. Nelson, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Pen sion Federation, witnessed the signing of the cigarette tax bill, setting up a levy amounting to two cents a package. Saying he Was pleased to sign the measure because it would en able thepublic welfare commis sion to increase the amounts paid for old age assistance, the gover nor added, in a prepared state ment: "Drring my administration the so-called paupers oath has been abolished and this year claims against estates of those who have received assistance have been waived. Larger sums i have been expended partieular ly for the old age program and this cigarette tax should en able the state to do a still bet ter Job of assistance for elderly people." State Officer Is Promoted i Lieutenant Bert Stoats has been promoted to captain in charge of the Medford state police district, Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state police, announced here Fri day. Staats succeeds Lee M. Bown, who was promoted to deputy sup erintendent of state police several aionths ago. - - Pray said that Sergeant J. Eric Tucker of Coquille had been made a lieutenant and assigned to Med ford. At Tomr Grocer 1 i " '... i fiqiu in Sandwiches - - TacttTrrlTwy : nL7o:i eSiedicts oheiestiiii i . ' 1 lUles North of Independence Admission AT it IZs cad 43e Ships Demand Liner Noi "V v - . - 7 The seizure of some 9 axis vessels for Immediate release from both the German and Italian govern ments but Secretary of State Cordon Hull bluntly refused, j Below are the envoys of the two European countries: left, Hans Thomson, charge d'affaires of the German embassy and right. Prince Colenna, Italian ambassador, who handed Uncle Sam their notes. Above is the Normandle. French liner, which It is believed in Washington may come under US ban together with five French freighters tied up in NY harbor. Highway Board Boat to "Sail" on PORTLAND, Ore., April 4 - sion relented Friday and gave Chet I. Good," Eugene, permis sion to take his 45-foot ocean going vessel Norwind, to the sea via the Siuslaw highway, providing it can clear a covered bridge Picket Sees Car Stolen Mervil B. Van Cleave, who lives at 1410 Turner road and is a un ion picket assigned to the Loder Bros, garage, was standing in the alley beside the garage taking brief respite from his marching duties Friday morning when he saw a man steal his car. Van Cleave ran out of the alley Just in time to see the car pull away from the spot he had parked in on the north side of Center street The car, listed on police re ports as of (60 value, was found by police 20 minutes later aban doned at Brook street and High land avenue. Former Salem Teacher Dies PORTLAND, April -)-. E. Horning, 48, Grant high school teacher of Portland, died of a heart attack at his home here Fri day. , Horning was born at Corvallis and was graduated from Oregon State college. He taught at Eu gene and Salem before coming to Portland. Swim Eliminations Set at Y Today Eliminations in the northwest YMCA swimming meet will open at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in the Salem Y tank. John Gardner, lo cal aquatic director, is in charge, j As they will be run. the elim inations are senior 300 -yard medley relay, junior 40-yard free style, senior 220-yard free style junior 100-yard breast stroke, senior 60-yard . free style, junior 100-yard backstroke, junior 100- yard free style, senior 100-yard free style, senior 150-yard back stroke, junior 180-yard medley relay, senior 200 -yard breast stroke and senior 440-yard free style. i c TONIGHT Turned Down ' ( V 1 4 tfftfSS die in New York In American ports drew demands j Relents, Allows Roads (P) - The state highway commis five miles east of Cheshire. At its last meeting, the commis sion voted against the trip, de claring it would be dangerous to traffic. He built the vessel in his : back yard at a cost of $5000 and two year's labor. The Willamette river at Eugene is too low to float the ship. William Tugman, editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, appeared before the commission with Good, ready to answer an editorial in the Astorian-Budget. The Budget editorial foresaw greats dangers to coast ship building fat the Eugene fyard" and averred that pretty soon the commission would have to put In draw spans and fog haras on inland highways. j Good said that he and his wife would go to Alaska in the vessel. "Ribbon development" of pri vate interests along Oregon high ways was delivered a blow when the commission voted itself con trol over access from abutting property in the purchase of right- of-way strips up to 200 I feet in width along the Wolk Creek high way. . i Engineer R. H. Baldock said that roadside stands on the Portland-Oregon City super-highway marred the scenery, caused more wrecks and made more rigid traf fie control necessary. Among commission awarded contracts were: Lincoln county Miner Creek-Spencer Creek sec tion of Oregon Coast highway, 1-17 miles grading, Berke Bros., Portland, $54303. Washington county Onion Flat section of Pa cific highway west, .7$ of a mile of grading and paving, Roy g. Houek. Salem. $45,32. Yamhill county Reconstruc tion of timber approaches and timber deck to steel span over Yamhill river on Three Mfle Lane secondary highway at Dayton, J. T. Johnston, Newberg, $25,684. Polk Grand Jury Gets Girl Case! James Leo Uebelman, 38-year' oia saiem snoe repairman, was bound over to the Polk county grand Jury Friday when he ap peared for preliminary hrwg in West Salem justice: court on a rfarge of committing a statutory crime ;- involving a 15-jyear-old Salem girL .:'r l i- r Uebehnan7 who I lives at 1SS0 Madison street, was held under $10,000 baii at the Polk count jail m Dallas. .:,..-, . j; -. ; ; Drunkenness Charged Albert J, Buckdy, 107 South Commercial street, was arrested by Salem police Friday night on V v , . , X TfcavOBEGON STATESMAN. SdUm. German-Yugo Cri&Nearf :. l - " J - Cabinet Holds Bleet ; Turkey Neutrality Believed Short 'I ! (Continued From Page 1) might" of his kingdom, it was dis closed, i The Yugoslav-Hungarian fron tier was said to have been closed. A full nasi motorized division complete with tanks and artil lery was reported to have crossed Hungary to the Yugo slav frontier, and thus the coun try was menaced from a third direction as well as from occu pied Rumania and Bulgaria. In Zagred, Yugoslavia, the au thorities averred that "paid for eign agents" were trying to terri fy the civilians into fleeing and thus clog the highways as fifth columnists had done in France. Dispatches from Germany print ed at the Borne' end of the axis announced that the nazi armies in both Bulgaria and Rumania were "ready for action," and indicated that when the nazis sprang they would blame it all upon Britain and the United States; would claim that London and Washing ton had incited the Yugoslavs. The growing peril to Turkey's peace was suggested by persist ent stories that with British backing she was considering forming along with Greece also a British ally a mutual de fense alliance j with Yugoslavia. Too, the Turkey government called up two more army classes to report April S and began forming a "home guard" of middle-aged reservists. British of ficers were in long conference with the Turkish military staff. Offensive naval operations in the Mediterranean, particularly those of the Germans in their avowed intention to reduce the flow of British reinforcements to the Balkans from Africa, were sharply increased. During t Tiaay tne nazis an nounced the destruction of a 12,-000-ton British transport and said that of late in almost every in stance of many such assaults the British ships attacked were on. a northerly course near Crete. These and other circumstances made it appear that a principal immediate motive for the strong reactivation of German land forces in Libya, Italian north Africa, might be Balkan rather than Afri can. It seemed that the Germans, aside from putting every avail able weapon Into the Mediter ranean against prospective Brit ish help to the Yugoslavs and Greeks, were making the cam paign in Libya one of harrass mont to servo the same purpose. The British for their part fell back to form a new Libyan battle line against an axis force estimat ed to number two motorized di visions of 20,000 men, with the an nounced purpose of allowing "the enemy to penetrate eastward until he reaches appoint where we are satisfied that; we can give battle with assurance of success." Silver Sid Run Slated Today PARADISE VALLEY, Rainier National park, April 4--The weather was the problem today as 39 topnotch downhill skiers prepared for tomorrow's sixth running of the silver skis a 3.16 mile schuss from the 10.000-foot mark to the 5200 foot level of Mount Rainier. It was snowing this morning. along with a north wind, and of ficials were ready to postpone the .meet a day if the steep course of fers poor visibility. Sig Hall was killed In last; year's meet when he plunged through the fog off the course into the rocks of "Little Africa." With weather permitting, the 39-man field will leave the start ing point at one-minute intervals, with. Art Strom of the University of Washington starting first at 2:05 p-m. Funeral Rites Held Wednesday inDETE2(DENC& F u nertl services were held Wednesdav afternoon for Mrs. Delia Bush, oo, wno cued March 21 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nich olas Versteeg, west of Monmouth, at the Smlth-Baun mortuarv. Rev. William Mahon officiated and in terment was in the I OOF ceme tery. Independence. v Delia Olga Bush was the daugh ter of William and Martha Jane 0KeQey and was born at Lew Jsvuie, Ore4 February 14, 17. Her early life was spent at Lew- isvillo and Independence and for tne past SO years she has resided in Portland. She was a member of the Evangelical church. Mrs. Bush is . survived br her zatner, William M. Oelley. daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Versteeg, both of ZndepenJence; son, Cecil susn, Pormad; two sisters. Mrs. Clara Williams, IndependenceJ mua mn. aoay. Auen, corvallis; two brothers, Lee CKeOey. Inde pendence and Robert OTCelley. Dunsmuir, CaL, and two grand- cnudren.' - ; : . .... He&rt Attack Fatal ' SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-( Ridiard diSchwcrin, 41, interna-tionaaiy-known polo player and president of the cfnmia Woolen Mills, died of a heart attack Fri- Oregon, Soturday Morning. April 5, lStl In ne Eas . , -Paul Hauser Column P (Continued from page 1) She was-standing with arms up raised and the funny thing was that from her hips up and out on her well-rounded arms there ap peared to be a good second growth coating , ,of bark. That wasn't alL either. Where her hands should have been there were leaves, green ones full of the vigor of springtime. We walked on thlafctng about spring tonics and girls and decid ed that all in all we'd rather have our airls have hands in the springtime, even if they are the same old ones from year to year. We are always, looking at the papers and we are always see ing pictures' of somebody selling a ticket to something to a gover nor or senator or a mayor. We are getting a little Aired of it. What we would like to see is a picture of somebody selling a ticket to a policeman or a picture of Henry D. Fiddle of 897 Back water street reluctantly taking the rubber bands off his billfold to buy a ticket from a disappoint ing looking girl whom he met at a lodge picnic and hardly knows, but feels he can't refuse her. COULD BE VERSE The kingdom of th Serfc, tat Slo vene and the Croat Isn't glvlnc Herr Hitler very muck to crow at. It may make MUter Hitler rave. Bat the papers say a Slav wont be a slave. And It's enongh to make Sandy In the funny papers go "Err To learn tbat tne doughty Serb ain't going to be a serf. And he'll at least have the satisfac tion to know, this brave Tugo That he isn't going to bo Uke the other countries that patted oth er countries on the back and said "You go." US Protests Nazi Arrest (Continued From Page 1) breakfast and allowed him to telephone the US embassy, to which he said "If I am not there by 11 o'clock you will know the reason." At the police station he showed his diplomatic pass from which data was taken and was allowed to leave. He was not searched or imprisoned and was free long be fore 11 o'clock. Herman is pastor of the Ameri can church of Berlin and also is employed in the embassy's foreign section having to do with British, French and Belgian nationals' af fairs in Germany. (He is from Harrisburg, Pa.) War No wo Briefs (Continued from page 1) air raid on another western England town. NEW YOKK, April $-(8atur-day)-(vP-The Oermaa radio to a broadcast heard hero today by CBS announced that Ger man bombers attacking the har bor InstallaUeus of Bristol, southwestern English port, for the second night in succession caused "heavy destruction through great fires.' LONDON, April ft-(Satur-day)-(P)-BriUsh bombers at tacked naval targets at Brest Friday night for the second suc cessive night the British minis try of Information announced today. BERNE, Switzerland, April 4 -(-Travelers from Paris re ported Friday night that 4f per sons were arrested la Paris Thursday after demonstrations against German authorities. The disorders began, the travelers said, in the central market j piace wnere nnea oc snoppmg housewives shouted food shortages. against KOME, April 4H)-The Vat ican radio Friday night Germany I of impoatna; on Helens Institutions of occupied France conditions which made tt difficult for them to exist. The speaker, said the Catholic press had been suppressed cept focbrief eecesa. bulletins. MEXICO CITY, April 4-(r- The Mexican senate Friday ap proved aa agreement between Mexico and the United States Providing- for reciprocal transit of the salutary Planes of both countries. NEW TOEX, April 4-4P- xno National Broadcasting company quoted the Budapest radio aa reporting Friday night that civilians wan being evae aated from Zara, Italian Dal. matlasi coast town separated from the Italian peninsula by the Adriatic eea. Approximately 5M, mostly women, children and the aged, already bad left the town whoso population is about 1MM the radio said, On ly a narrow atrip of the Italian PaftnaHsn coast separates Zara from Yugoslav Dahnatla. Toot a bis whis tle with a "crowd that has rest ram at the ' BIO . ." Carnival Daico TLnzzl Green ." TQIHSHT Adm. SSe Far Couple ..' !' ..... , .... . .... Chief Executive ;i - .:t;i Spends Billion Portland Ceto More Funds for Building aTa-sT INTavat 6T in ' W ava VA Aiy If toVeVBlr V V J 0 j .(0-SndtamO.. and ! ways, plus another $500,4 000,000 for transfer of existing military suplies and food, and small JTisWintfo nim fnr mtI. TrTTT" LZC4 - - - - - - ' - . " oip iu uiuwu 0uiws yjiia. uwsm ed the total allocations -from the $7,000,000,000 ; fund . to more $2,080,000,000. t ; Mr. Roosevelt said, that In add! tion, he was studying the alloca tion of between $1,500,000,000 an $2,000,000,000 more for a navy and agricultural items. Last Tuesday the president dis closed that $1,080,000,000 had allocated for procurement of equipment, including guns ammunition, . pianes, tanks an trucks, agricultural supplies, an miscellaneous military items. The Zlz new merchant ves sels, to be bunt at new and ex 1 ting seaboard yards, are in ad dition to 200 simple, standard design cargo ships which the maritime commission la build ing under a separate approprl a tion to relieve the world short age of tonnage. While it was not stated official ly, there were Indications that the British, hard-pressed for new tnnnapa wmiM Km nmnlt4 .11 ! o f w 0Uyum au ca is ting merchant ships the United States could spare, without waiti- ing for completion of any of the new ones ordered built. I The president said the first of the 212 vessels would be completj- ea aDout January 1 . . Asked whether this new eoni struction would relieve existing "Dressura for mnvnn VA . " wm.v0, uu he could not answer that caticrorL icallv. I The commission declined to sav wnere we new wava wraiM ' . . k.,.14. i ... nT.M ZitZl "T: -Vr.- wouia auect only six of the 18 ship yards now building standard aesign boats. an m- jo oi me seven emereendv yards contracted for during Jan uary and February will be ex panded, but the number of ways to be added at each was not made puonc. The emergency yards are Portland. fr vM a--.i L Houston, Texas; Mobile, AlaJ Wilmington, NC,; Baltimore and xvew Orleans. Troop No. 13 First in Boy Scout Rally Trmn 19 - -wr - " wiui iiriinnn.il vfnnbif - ? t . . . I . " m a puasioie Clgni fiwata 1m a. A A v iM cuoksb. a large crowd JVST0" nd t- mwv, wmcn won a piaque S? "5 1" Troop 14 of the state school 6r the deaf won second niiM k tHn on- f . r I ! Troop nine was third, and trokn Shin wni.m.tf. " ,T wecuoa on ii. 1 1 - ' . ... Council tiM.i n 17 anoH. . uamporee at Silverton. Work Appraisal lold at Meeting JH 1 UOerCUlosis An evaluation of tubercuio;. wora: in Marlon countv has hn maoe oy the Marlon county de- punmem or health. Report on uus appraisal was mad 4 wu conierenee held Thursdav Mfli4 apprmisai was prepared "J arr c Buck, field direc tor of the American public health association for the national faiW cuiosis association. Out of avpos sible 1000 points for a trf- score, Marion county scored 780 The appraisal is broken into seven divisions. One. health education, scored 94 oer t achievement. Hleh scor in k.iv. "uon is oue to the fact that a. . . . ----- ..-uvu cooperauve nrotrram tween the Marlon county depart ment of health. Marion w aaaociauon, and Ma- m county medical society. Two. nursing, scored M -per cent chlevement.In nursing care , of tuberculosis. Three, institutional 78 per cent Diagnos tic facllltie, acored 55 percent jSALEMS NEWEST THEATRE ENDS TODAY Mesonlteers to "PIOKEEB3 OF THE WEST". - - rn"- "'': "Street of Misshur Men" Chap, t vTZTTE EAGLE STABTS SUirDAY Fan! Muni ht 7e Are Not Alone" ' T - and . - 'Tiaefcax Cxsj TOd" era Friday night in the Cherrvr up . Iour City distrlctr ZJrTZ lll0 way to voting dead- u ma N ............ , ... Lq!o Sp03 - j (Ctteued frjm page 1) V sliH2,rsi Demaray of Bismarck. ND. in a scheduled twelve-round bout here Friday night Light.' -'Apt SPQKANE, " April 4-(-The business office; of the Spokane Indians baseball team announced Fridav tho SnttT Rainfer of the 1 Pacific Coast league would meet the Indian, her i Julv 14. -Two other samea astainst Coart 1 . L ... . , 1 P ?P nnAtiA w r. j a m a . v mm . mt r nrm schedule. Sacramento Is due here T ff ! . A . ..111, B April 28 and Oakland August 11. NewPtnct Befuddles Legislaturje Forgets Three-Maii Boards; Problem.Arises (Continued' From Page 1) new fourth congressional district, will expire. Whoever may be ap pointed for the next term dough or a newcomer to .the commission. can. c-eofirranhlcallv sneakine. ren- resent either the first or the fourth district, hut not both. ! The same situation will arise .- it . u.t I r.. . I Lloyd J. Wentworth, Portland, chairman, rans out, except that the governor might merely con tinue the representation of the third (Multnomah county) con gressional district, and Ignore the lack of a commissioner from the fourth district. J. N. Cham bers, Salem,; jthe commission member from the old, and the new, first district, win hold of fice until lS4f.j ; Similar, problems arise as to the milk board. A fourth body whose makeup -rime nexi leeisiacure win nave 10 . . , . ... I redefine is the real estate board. now consisting of four members, one from each congressional dis trict and one from the state at ; large. A McMinnvIlIe editor has Jumped at the opportunity to urge that when a fourth high way commissioner is appointed, if ever, that he be from Yamhill county to represent the Interests of west side Pacific highway boosters. And a -Bend j editor, wondering what the legislature may do to re move the conflict in the present laws regarding these appoint ments, suggests either the aban- .yiiiMuu mm uu uw substitution of one geographically defined, or th riMlimstinn Af ah. member from each district and t large, W BVOld naVUUl -- ' a. a . ! a ; a . '. . . . I MJCaS. j ' -4 - Slate Seventh 1 fr t tr jfl11 5? Men Oregon will furnish S3 men uie irvtrna aeiecuve serv- under the seventh selective serv- .. - fdlllCf Wooton, staU selective service df - 1vier maucuon siauon April X m . I and 28 on April 25. The 1 ...n ot . r - t """w "ameoiaieiy aner F ne will report. With tha seventh caU eomple- ted Oregon .411 : men for the armv. If thai preseni quota of 2808 for -A I year ending June 30 is un-l ed, the state will have to I supply 533 additional men bv There probably will be no call ih May, Wooton said. 'our Youths Get lew Four araduatM ef in nutics flight training at the Sa lekn airport have been promoted toj advanced training at Portland arid arc now there engaged In a course which j will consist mostly of acrobatic training. tThe four are Varnell E. Den hah TurnerJ Melvin Holt, Charles V. Piletto and Rudolph Libra, an of Salem. They received a minimum of 35 hours trainin fa Salem and will receive at least - r uw.ui.uuh in -oruand. - I e saiem graduate of the Sa- uaa course for WUlamtt- versiry students. .Earl ttepg. Is now flying with the navy at Sand Point and Bob Rlndmih iiul ' m . I . accepted for srajning. MARX E303. "GO UEST" . ;-7oie -:S-TJS-l;4S ZND HIT SIDNEY t , ' JOAV - TOLES f . TALEUS ... "CHAElcl OIAIY ' V- AT THE- '- . VAX MUCUJ2,r xi " ttmut laaHrSS-saa-sja POFEtE CAETOQ?v'. : MID NIGHT SDOW . Joanotto r.t. MacDonald .?v j-sa-r I Ship Builders ! Agree on Aage i f ! ' ! Blaster Agreement Set for Union Okeiis ; Strikes Outlawed Continued From Pago 1) fense advisory commission, pro- far no strikes, no lockouts ,,1-- .rWtr.n T 1 J If grievances I cannot be set. i tied mntoally, they must be re ferred to a three-man arbltra-. tion board composed of an ea ployer and a union representa tive, who may agree mutually upon the third arbiter or select this member from a list of five names submitted by the near est senior federal district Judge. The fin dings would be binding. The proposed ; wage ' schedule , averages three cents an hour per classification . less than the going scale in Portland and Seattle, Portland union executives said, but the agreement prohibits low ering of the northern schedules. The contract would provide j a 40-hour week, Monday through Friday, as straight time and time i end one-half for Saturday work. j Sunday and holiday wdrk would 1 be double time. A week's vaca- Warn ii. - . mm m . Wim P"LT V? er a qualifying period , of 1200 I hourn wofV. Is . , i t . I . r I AU hJrinafiwoiVdt bW done through' AFL Wetal ' trides 'unions. The agreement would continue in force during the period of the national emergency or two years, which ever is longer, and from year to year thereafter unless either party desires a change and gives notice at least SO days prior to the expiration of anv vearJ Cherrians Set OVai A C-CZ-mm f I K m m m 1 - Annual Dance Slated Tonight; Proceeds -Finance Float Salem's Cherrians and friends dance tonight at the armory to Paul Siebert'a 10 -piece band, which comes here fresh from en tertaining a capacity crowd of 2000 at the Memorial ballroom Ion the, Oregon State college campus Thursday night. j Proceeds from the annual Cher rian dance, .which concludes Bloo- som week festivities, are used to : help defray expenses oh Salem's VSLl DOXade : ' Sieberf s band, according to those who saw it in action at Cor vallis, Is well stocked with feature members. - , : i.. i j The Cherrians plan to operate a soft drink stand In connection with the dance, proceeds from' which are to be placed in the fund ' to provide recreational facilities!, for guardsmen and conscriptees at Ft Stevens, i ' , t Call Board axsnrosut . ZJ" "lilt BOOrv TJmul l ffflW??' k!Tln Day tn HhT Bad Today Walli rs r7 TaaS CAPITOI. J Today Ida Lupine. Runuj,,.. m.. f. -r.- ?ons Karl art in 01 L w w- rlott . "" -" WIS. Toda uanr xZX. 1. 1 ' w trl vaierta to "Charlie Chan a. srw WW PBI NIAUaw K!p7 mliti t J.nnf t- i,. T HUMUm " . tCTi avsdy i -BittS- sweat.' HOLLYWOOD ' - ! .. TESErl MJUC Murray. PatricU Jg Sotbern. Ira HunUr In oS 2Wal."W f ' - 1 Fra -MacMmrray PatrtHa i Marrtoon TJLCY with '". Ann Sathera Ian Banter ANGras"of rOKTLNX- Cartoon, an sr- TM Onn Artfeer- " 'J al:3 r.m, the I bhxwm BBcaaroe f wu i AND SECOND FEATUBS J .sAx- -rsy ! -, ' 77n : . 11 r I 1 t n"T rffTTT i ! .Vl.'CsartaaojJnosie"! J a drunkenness charge. Lday...i: .. wca Drmee Cabot ; xiTTEnsvvxzr' .. ; .. v ' . --. - .,.. ii -.- IL ; -III