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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1941)
PAGE TWO Nippon Reply Fails in US Tokyo Now Proposes Commission to Iron uui i acme irouuie (Continued from page 1) flict is the cause of the Chinese troop movement to which the To kyo communication referred. Swashbuckling Scenes Mark Birth of'Jeiierson Th OREGON STATESMAN Satan. Ortaon. Saturday Morning. Dtejtanbt 8, 1941 Governor Greeis Inaugural Flight TOKYO, Saturday. Dec. 6-07) -A proposal to appoint a Japanese-American commission to iron out the Pacific deadlock gained ground in Important civilian circles today on the heels of the officially expressed view that both Toyko and Washington would "continue with sincerity to try to find a common formula for a peaceful solution." The commission idea was given the whole-hearted approval of Count Kentaro Kaneko, 88-year-old Harvard-educated privy coun cillor and veteran student of United States affairs. "It is the only proper way of solving the present critical situ ation that I can see," said Kaneko in an interview. He recalled that Washington had used the com mission method to settle disputes with her neighbors in the past, such as that over the St. Lawrence river. Kaneko suggested that a com mittee of "respectable and trust worthy representatives from economic, political and diplo matic circles of both nations be appointed and invited to meet either in Japan or' the United States. Earlier, official amazement was expressed by a government spokesman that the United States had "misunderstood" Japanese policy, but, he added, "if there is no sincerity then there Is no need to continue the conversations." The spokesman cited an utter ance by Prince Konoye, when he was premier, to disavow any Jap anese territorial ambitions. Japan at the same time broad ened the-scope of her withdrawals of nationals from strategic areas arpund the Pacific, with Japanese ships now scheduled to call with in the month at embarkation points in Mexico, Panama, the United States, Malaya and British Borneo Tomokaxa Hori, the spokes man, one time consul in Los Angeles, dealt in his press con ference, with statements made by Secretary Hull In the tatter's Wednesday press conference at Washington. "We are amazed to find the ex istence of a big misunderstanding on the part of the United States government regarding our policy in the far east," he said. "The Hull statement seems to allege that we are following a policy of force and conquest in establishing a military despotism. "They have misunderstood our fundamental policy. . . . The negotiations will continue in an effort to correct this mis understanding." The spokesman was asked If ' he thought that the United States was stalling. "I do not think she is delaying purposely," Hori replied, and then added the belief that both Wash- r -V sSI CD ' .::. ' '"V i '" -1 - : . to J i - - - - , -,T0 ? r :M s ,- " X $ I I -- -4' Gty Air Day Draws Throng Daily Service Starts With Celebration as Thousands Watch (Continued from page 1) of the semi-clouded sky, in the noise of the engines and the hubbub of the excited watchers the scarlet-clad Salem high school band provided added notes of color and musical trib ute to the occasion. Master of ceremonies for the day, Irl S. McSherry manned the microphone to which were called Mayor W. W. Chadwick and Gov. Charles A. Sprague to speak briefly on the pride of the city and the state In welcoming the coming of the ait lines to the capital, UAL Vice-President Seely Hall, Harvey Hancock, assistant to the lines' president, and Oliver Judd, Salem agent, to declare the company's concern in the service offered. Cherrians, headed by King Bing Frank Doerfler, presented pack ages of toasted filberts to pas sengers on the "first flight" ship as they stepped from the cabin during the christening ceremony. Meanwhile, from the other side of the plane were removed first consignments of air ex press for Salem residents and. business firms, and the south bound portion of the 8000 pieces of mall carrying the "first flight" cachets from the Salem postofflee were stowed Sway In the postal compartment Included In the air express "first flight" receipts here were orchids from an Oakland, Calif., grower, consigned to a Salem florist: carnations for Mayor Chadwick from Mayor Rossie of San "Francisco, two crabs for the mayor from Mayor Earl B. Mil likin of Seattle; two large boxes nf fish to a Salem market: 48 Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent Qf the Oregon State tu- Hounds of coffee from a Seattle Dercuiosis nospitai, will play an important part in the second firm in one-pound cans distnb- -.. t ) will ..imp i I ' ii I' I i ". I"1 1 ,' '." "", '- ' , r ' ' - v -' r v . s. .-' - - - Speeded here on the first UAL plane from San Francisco to stop at Salem under the new schedule which went into effect Friday were these pictures of the "launching" of "Jefferson, the 49th State," With fanfare, color and ballyhoo worthy of Hollywood Itself, "Jef ferson" was formally launched at Treks, Calif- December 4th under spreading chestnut trees from which four desperadoes were lynched by the vigilantes of 189S. No less swashbuckling in spirit than the early day mass execution was the "provisional territorial assembly" a gathering of more than 1000 cltlsens and sensation seekers on the spacious front lawn of the venerable Siskiyou county courthouse. Fainted Indians from the Klamath, a hard-tiding sheriffs posse on Mexican tooled saddles, two savage wrestling bears and a brilliant torchlight procession featured the Inaugural gray-haired John L. Childs, formerly superior Judge of Del Norte county, as "acting governor" of the state which has aspirations to become the 49th star in the nation's flag. The secession movement had its inception in protests by Curry county, Oregon; Del Norte, . Siskiyou and Trinity counties, Calif., against alleged neglect of their area, rich in virgin copper and timber, by the respective legislatures of California and Oregon, particularly because of the alleged ignor ing of the regions plea for adequate roads. Pictured is a scene at the Inaugural in Yreka. This picture was rushed to The Statesman as a special service of the International Illustrated News. Governor Charles A. Sprague officially welcomed Captain G rover Tyler, two-miUion-mlle pilot of United Air Lines who piloted the Lmnni filrht In and out of Salem yesterday. Stewardess Mary McGonigle was a nurse at Deaconess hospital here before joining United last July, company officials discovered Friday. Sprague Promises State Agency Aid in Getting US Contracts For Distressed State Areas 1 Hitler clearly . was applying growing prtssW, probably to try ation of distress areas in Oregon so the state may obtain sub- to take some of the curse off his British Plans N For War Notes Finland, Hungary and Rumania Placed in Fold of Axis (Continued from page 1) headed for Mariupol, 60 mOes west of Toganrog and 100 miles beyond Rostov, scene of the first in the chain of nail disasters, with the apparent Intention of encir cling the German advance forces. The main bodies of the frontal assault corps along the Azov were reported to have by-passed Ta ganrog, leaving lesser forces to deal with the surviving nazif there. Moreover and this was one of the most significant of all factors the British radio reported that the soviet Black sea fleet was heavily shelling the Germans along the Azov coast. On the central front, the Rus sians still were hard-pressed. German advances on both the upper and lower ends of the Moscow defense are were ac knowledged by the Kuatlans to the vicinity of Dmttrov, 40 mOes north of the capital, and to Nare Femlnsk. within 40 miles of Moscow on the south- State TB Hospital Chief Will Speak at Portland Conference post graduate session of diseases of the chest, opening in Port land December 11 for three days, it was announced here Fri day. He will discuss diagnostic points in pulmonary tubercu losis at the morning session of December 12. The conference Is sponsored by the University of Oregon medical school in co operation with the Pacific northwest section of the Ameri can College of Chest Physicians. Liquor Board Will Ponder Suspension Information gathered at a hearing conducted by an examiner of the state liquor control com mission into the suggested sus pension of the license of Bertha Russell, operator of the Depot Dr. Bellinger will preside at the December 11 morning session and win participate in an "In formation Please" roundtable luncheon that day. He will also be chairman of a business meeting of the Pacific Northwest chapter tavern in Salem, has been taken n Arrna I v-wr. under advisement, it was said ur. Kooert K. Joseph, also or Salem, will speak on intrapleur al pneumonolysis at an after noon session on December 12. The postgraduate faculty will include Pacific northwest leaders in the field and Dr. Leo Eloesser, professor of surgery at Stanford university school of medicine. The program is designed as a review Friday. Mrs. Russell, one of seven per sons Indicted on a nuisance charge by the Marion . county grand jury this fall as one mem ber of an alleged bookmaking ring, pleaded guilty recently to the charge and vfas fined and given a suspended sentence. Only witness at the hearing was uted here by messenger to city and state officials and retail grocers, according to H. E. Brown, agent In Salem for the Railway Express, which provides ground service for UAL air express, and A. L. Mitchell, western manager for UAL's express, mail and freight service, here for the day. From the arrival at 10:20 of the "City of Cleveland." to dart, with time out only for dedicatory exercises, the first Mainliner to land in Salem on Friday was utilised to provide courtesy rides for residents of the mid-valley area, carrying each trip a capacity passenger list of 21 together with captain, first officer and stewardess. Among the group of attractive trimlv-tailored stewardesses on stantial army and navy contracts under the defense program, Gov. Charles A. Sprague promised a group of Portland chamber of commerce officials and indus trialists In conference here Fri day. It was explained that under the present setup it Is impossible for Oregon to obtain army and navy contracts for defense ma terials that can be manufac tured In districts certified as distress areas. To create a dis tress area evidence must be filed with federal officials showing there has been a 20 per cent dis- ; location of employment within period of one year. George H. Wis ting, vice presi dent of the Columbia Aircraft and Industries, Portland, said his com pany, in cooperation with other Industrialists, already was con ducting a survey through which Han recalled that as department " thit the Portland metro- chairman for the . . . , . " distress area, wisung maicaiea there are 127 metal working plants in the Portland area avail able for government contracts. "If the Portland metropolitan Air Executive Keeps Promise Seely V. Hall, UAL Chief Predicts New Business for Salem (Continued from page 1) airports a few years ago that are being used today," Hall said. "You were fortunate in having these gentlemen who selected a site that could be added to. Landscapers Meet Today At Portland The Society of Landscape Ar chitects have scheduled their an nual meeting today in Portland, where Arthur L. Peck of Ore gon State college, society ,presl dent, is slated to deliver an ad dress discussing the history of of present day therapy in diseases said to be District Attorney Mil- MariUey who Bowed hundreds aeronautics American Legion In Oregon and as a member of Pacific Air Trans port company, father of United, he had promised Salem 13 years ago a place in the airline picture, a promise which "it has taken me 13 years to make good,' More than 100 citizens attended the banquet Brief addresses of welcome were made by Gov, Charles A. Sprague and Mayor W W. Chadwick. History of the air- hand fpr the occasion were Jean Port was outlined by Smalhlrl , S. I contractl Bartholomew, chief stewardess ol ov " t"""lla31- th- rtivlcion. who arrived on the Air transportation, one of the area can be certified as a dis tress area at least 2500 men would bo given employment im mediately,' Wlsting continued. E. Don Ross, Portland chamber of commerce, said recent statis tics shoWed; that 10" states now re ceive 8 per cent of the army and vision, who arrived on ine """ " "MMH Ti ..I plane with dignitaries of fastest-growing industries in the tfOttle 10:20 Salem. Portland and the state, Mary McGonigle, who left her po sition as a nurse at Salem Dea coness hospital last July to enter UAL's training school and Kay nation, expects a 40 per cent in- faildre in the south, and Russian reports spoke of at least 15 Ger man armored divisions cf about 180,000 men in action around Moscow. Russian counter-attacks, how ever, were claimed to have checked the German advances both above and to the southwest of the capital and an Improvement In the previously critical situa tion about Tula to the south also was reported. German dispatches from the Moscow front made much of the weather 13 below zero, Fahren heit and said that this "hamper ed but did not halt German oper ations." In be Libyan theatre, action again was relatively light in the uneasy interlude before another big Impending battle. The Brit ish reported the repulse of three axis attacks on the tm- . perial spearhead at Ed Duds southeast of Tobruk. . and a widespread series of RAF bom bing raids. The Germans for their part told of dive-bombing attacks on British tank concentrations in southern Libya and Implied that they were content to let the Brit ish move first in the expected at tempt to form another junction with Tobruk from the south. An officer of the British fleet estimated that air and naval ac tion had destroyed60 per cent of all axis supplies dispatched to Libya. crease in business next year, I 0 1 . Homer J. Merchant, western sales tjiV01mLCiQG 1$ manager of United Air Lines, said I Told Here landscape architecture and Oregon State landscape architects in Oregon. A business session is scheduled for the afternoon meeting. Other speakers on the bill in- lngton and Tokyo would try to ciude Harry D. Freeman, G. Rob ert Goodall, Miss Edith Schryver, the of the chest for physicians in gen eral practice as well as those spe cializing in diseases of the chest ler B. Hayden, who explained that ouSh sleeper plane reach agreement but that the ef fort was doomed unless both sides negoUated with sincerity. Auto Use Tax Costs Owners $2,250,000 Roi L. Morin, and Coe McKenna. They will be introduced by Toast master W. Dorr Legg. Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryver, David Thompson, George Otten, Glen Stevenson and Harold Spooner plan to at tend. JUXZ ZZPtiJS :us! Funeral Set for ututiiuuuc vaAt vcuacu Kill 0i year, starting July 1, 1942, will cost the automobile owners of Oregon approximately $2,250,000 a year, based on the prospective registrations up to that time, of ficials estimated here Friday. This, is in addition to the use tax of $2.09, due in February, and ' covering the period up to next July 1. Other automobile fees, licenses and taxes in Oregon will boost the annual payments of Oregon motorists to approximately $25, 000.000. The federal "automobile use tax." will be paid at the post- Pioneer Wonian ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Skinner, 86, will be held from the Fortmiller Fu neral home Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Mrs. Skinner died Thursday at the Albany General hospital where she had been dur ing the past two months. 3orn on ucioDer iz, on the homestead of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Isom, near Plain- view, she had spent her entire life in Oregon, and for half a cen- Stimson Flays Chicago Paper (Continued from page 1) ministration comment on the story, Earlier, President Roosevelt had declined to discuss the. matter at his press conference, but had an nounced that the war secretary probably would have something to say. Stimson issued this statement: "1. What would you think of an American general staff which in the present condition of the world did not Investigate and study every conceivable type of emergency which may confront this country and every possible method of meeting that emer gency? "2. What do you think of the patriotism of a man or a news paper which would take those confidential studies and make them public to the enemies of this country? ""The publications made Thurs day are of . unfinished studies of our production requirements for national defense which have been the indictment of Mrs. Russell had nothing to do with use or sale of liquor or beer or with .her per sonal conduct, but had centered about activities of employes and custoi usance indictment is so broad it was necessary to present the facts for the examiner to as certain Just what was covered In this particular case," Hayden said Friday. The first Diane In. on non- scheduled flight, brought Gov. Sprague, Mayor Chadwick, Port land chamber of commerce rep resentatives including Frank Wo mak, assistant manager; George Greenwood, trade and commerce committee chairman; E. R. Hod son, head of aviation committee and Clark Burgard director. W. K. Thlgpen. UAL district traffic manager; Thomas Gunn, Standard Oil company public relations director; Warren Ka ley, assistant to the president of the First National Bank of Portland; Harry Devereaux, di rector of the division of oper ations for the WFA; L. G. De vaney, state aircraft Inspector; J. H. Keeffe, CAA engineer; H. E. .Albert, Railway Express company Portland agent; Wil liam A. Bowes, city commis sioner, Portland; Seely Hall, UAL vice-president for opera tions; Harvey Hancock, assist ant to UAL president and Ho mer Merchant, UAL's western sales manager, completed the passenger list for the flight of dignitaries. Reminder of a pre-centennial Janijary Draft Call Largest The 1257 Oregon men involved in the January call for military service will begin to arrive at the Induction station in Portland Jan uary 5, Lieutenant-Colonel Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service director, announced Friday. This Is the largest number of Oregon men included in any one call. The schedule of arrivals in Port land includes: January 5 Polk county board 5 men. January 6-Marion board No. 3. W .Yef. f te!e. m .194. ,or nMAM I 4 mm m mm a is men. manager of United Air Lines, said Friday night "We are most happy to wel come Salem to Uniteds 'Busi ness Route of the Nation' which extended from border to border and coast to coast connecting the nation's most Important cities," he said. This year United has enjoyed a 34 per cent increase in business over 1940, and we expect a 40 per cent increase next year when we will have some 30 additional 21 and 24-passenger planes. It indeed is gratifying that Salem Is a part of our system and will be able to share fully in the benefits derived from the growth of air transportation, which speeds the industrial tempo of the nation.' Lato Sports January 7 Linn board 30 men. January 8 Marion board. No. 2. 33 men. January 9 Yamhill board 50 men. January 12 Lincoln board 5 offices, and not at the state motor tury ben a resident of AK I carried on by the general staff as vehicle departments. oany. Her nusDana, wuuam Skin- a part of their duties in this emer ner, aied many years ago. Mrs. gency.. They have never consti. Skinner, who in recent years had tuted an authorized program of men- made her home with a sister, Mrs. the government January 13 Washington county uymnia wara, was a member oi I "While their nubHnnt5n nwn I board No. 1. 20 men. GRESHAM, j Ore- Dec 6-UP)-1 the Evangelical church. dnuhtW fc f frfwt,. ... Januarv 1 1 Tntn vrA os L f - & . . . i 1 .. . . I vMVU W UUL I -- . wwuw ine Dig nine nign icnooi oasxet-1 surviving besides Mrs. Ward potential enemies and a possible I men Grant board 5 men. pan league openea puy nere rri- are three other sisters, Mrs. ARie source of impairment-and embar- January 15 Marion board No. oay nigni wun a jamDoree. inemer ana Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, rassmwit in ,r rnn... 1 rSatenrt. 40 mm. 4T 11 A VWT 11 . fl it. ... - 'I . UViCUflCi f - ' " " ' " ocorcs: motaua , woooourn o: I doui oi Albany, and Mrs. Jennie I th M,?. n v-t- ..v ' Jnnnar MT?nv k k m 1 mm mm a . . . ... . I . - I ura UUWUUtUDQ "w wmit ml mnoj i, uuaaa , auvenon 5, j-anning oi Tacoma. Wash, andli. th. .. v v.u men. Cresham J; Chemawa 7. Sandy 4; one brother, J. D. Isom of Leb- among TmofZZ Pwkrose VCorbett 4. At San DIegeCallf: College of ' Pacific , San Dtege State 12. KiiS1 af t 0 counSy Sill! ROW. PlVP of Mitchell, and m granddaughter, and so wanting in loyalty and pa- OU11 DUW1 -EiVCS 1 Sf? ?Ummer' of 046 triotism to; ttdt govSnent. feat fri 1 np ' 1 J xuisa, xecn ' same place. DANCE I TO JIGHF ALTCn DEUEDI ITS' DHCIIESTIIA Miles North of Independeaet they, would be willing to take and publish, such papers ' . sumson refused, to Amplify me statement. He declined to reply to the Question of a re porter who asked whether Mr. Roosevelt In a letter to the war secretary dated last July 9 had . directed that the army and navy uran a master piaa .ror.a war to, defeat Hitler. EL PASO, Tex., Dec 5-6R-The Sun bowl committee wants 'the Red Raiders of Texas Tech to op pose the Tulsa" university Golden Hurricane in the, Sun bowl IF the representative chosen by the border; conference - declines to play. which United Air Lines had also been host was the first of the af ternoon's courtesy trips, with Gov. Sprague, Secretary of State Earl SnelL Irl S. McSherry, May or Chadwick, E. H. Bingenheimer, Jerrold Owen, Stephen C Merg ler, managing editor of The Statesman, President Carl Sumner Knopf oL Willamette university and C K. Logan and their wives as guests. With the exception of Presi dent Knopf, men, in the group had taken the 1940 trip and had been active in securing air service for Salem, Tom Blanchard, UAL traf flc representative, said. Knopf was selected to replace Bishop Bruce Baxter, who had been on the former flight, it was reported. . United Air Lines officials were hosts .at a 2 o'clock lunch eon to members ef the visiting delegations and a group of galena residents, where Mayor Chadwick displayed a parch ment scroll, carrying' a sketch of the Oregon capitol dome and congratulations front the mayors of Vancouver, Seattle, Spokane and Portland mayors. Notes of appreciation received By custom," the border confer- He volunteered no information J ence representative Is named bf a I Fridavjv the Salem ureas and tax 'progress of the investigation f poll of loop members. The vote Is 1 numerous residents bf the dry which, the ;White House and war j expected Sunday. If the team se-1 from W. R. Thigpen, UAL district department had said would be I lec ted bt the poll, declines, the 1 traffic manager, paid special trib- made ox the source of the docu-1 Sun bowl committee decides the lute to ' the 'airport and a tnents,. . ;'; -.- l-lbid, , . o Icommittee ; M the - dtrTcouncfl. Marion Young GOP Qub to Attend Meet About 33 members of the Ma rion County Young Republican club are to travel to Eugene this weekend for the second annual state convention, which begins this morning. Official delegates from the chapter are Herman Lanke, Don Black, Steve Anderson, Gerene Tipton, Mary Eason, Joseph F el- ton Dlhrt Louvre. Robert JnnM ' I v . Robert Hamilton. Ardis Richard- 'unerai services for James H. son, Talbot Bennett, president of frP who died at the home of "Where are all our milk bot tles going?" That question Is both mysti fying and worry Ins Salem dairymen. In recent months losses through failure of customers to put their emptied bottles back on their front porches have become alarming, Lewis Judson, whom the Salem Producer-Dis tributors association has dele gated to "do something about it," declared Friday. "With It becoming Increasing ly difficult for us to obtain new stocks of bottles, the shortage In the Salem area win become acatc la the near future If our loss rate continues as high as It Is now," Judson predicted. Customer carelessness Is the answer. In the opinion of most members of the association, Judson said. "We often find whole boxes of unreturned milk bottles tn vacated houses,' the dairymen's spokesman complained. "And It's surprising how many un broken bottles find their way Into garbage cans.' MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. 5 I -(T-Australia's war cabinet hur riedly reassembled Friday on re ceipt of overseas advices Indicat ing the Pacific crisis had reached a new and graver stage, and Im mediately ordered carried out a long-standing plan for military cooperation with the United States, Britain and the Netherlands East indies. The nature of all but a few of the defense decisions was kept se cret. It was hinted, however, that Australia's ships may have to be convoyed in the Pacific. It was stressed offidafly, how ever, that the action -does not mean that war is inevitable" with Japan. Certain precautionarv involving home defense were made public by Premier John Cur- un ana army authorities. Funeral Set For Resident Death Strikes At Silverton SILVIRTON Mrs. Bertha Brock, 54, died near Monitor Fri day. She was born In Hutchinson, Kansas, November 7, 1887. She is survived by her widower, Z. C. Brock; one daughter, Betty, at home; one son, William, Man hattan, Kansas; two sisters, Clara Fitzgerald, Fort Stock, Kansas, and Itha DeWitt, BlackwelL Kan sas; three brothers. Warren King, Cleo, Oklahoma; Clint King, Los Angeles, Callt, and Lawrence rung, Tulsa, Okla. YM the Marlon group, aid Freeman daughter, Mrs. Clifford Jones, madT la if11 ? tti ..." -v.! Thursday, arc tn x. ,-i t, 5?ae ut4r by Larson and Son. of " auuciu uurne, ioaay at II Burial Holmer, vice-chairman fourth district it 1 . . Vjn. Kurial urill K. . r a. this flftemoon. At tonlritf. Kan- HoP. Rev. W. Irvin Wniiam. f. Salem KOTC Cnr?t cruet Gov. Charles A. Sorai and "ciaung, Secretarr of Stat Fart RnT1 an. I Born In Oswego countr. Nra, to speak. Principal address will xorK June 2. 1"4, he moved at be by Philip H. Parrish, editor of 811 early 8e DlinoU. He mar- the editorial page of The Ore- Janet Hubbell In 1883 and gonian. children were born to them." n came 10 Oregon In 1903, and Appointed Officers CORVALLIS, Dec S-VCadet officer appointments In the Ore gon State College ROTC Thursday included: Infantry: Victor Z. Gibson, cuupau? luum v-di praise ior tt ! ,thj , . . , vertoo, major: Norman T t,,i tTL,' a ,7Tr I one son, James E. BWr ployes who have seen Inaugufa- JSSSS (f1IateT' Mrs. tion of the service in other cities. 5r:;?,oxi' Xan. nd Planes are regularly scheduled to J5 E111 Alleo. stop in Salem at 6:18 jun. (north- gi"1? JoD. June Tr.V. - Vraidlne, I passengers. bound), and 1035 pin. (south- rUtVT G bound) with man, express and Joyce HHer. The l'JO pjn. south bound and the 530 pjn. north-1 Baby Swallows Iodin bound planes xe to make "radio I Jenny D. Harner. lS-monttu-oM stops" here, that is, they wffl daughter of Mrs.Sylvtorlf land when express or passenger 229 North Comniercial itreotT- service requires, which officials treated br Sal-m ST ?l?r 1.. xb m imxnown amount of Iodine. I DIG 1IH1 nATry, gheeii every Saturday -Wtynt Straiua'i Band Admission Per Covple - 1.'