Page Two.
2,000 Pit Selves
Against Fires
t.
i. Montana, Idaho Blazes
Running Uncontrolled
. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 12
" (U.R) Two thousand CCC enrol-
i lees and volunteers matched
. themselves tonight against three
" dangerous forest fires menacing
towns and rich timber in north
ern Idaho and eastern Washing'
". ton.
The -worst blaze cut a swath
through the Idaho panhandle's
holiday playground and headed
toward the village of Athol after
leaving damage estimated at $1,.
000.000 at Spirit lake, region
V which got Its name decades ago
from an Indian legend. The fire
- sprawled over 30,000 acres,
T" 4.... .
The other two fires were In
Washington, one 20 miles south
east of Spokane along the shore
of Liberty lake, a summer resort.
Northwestward, toward the Can
adian border, an eight-mile-lcrng
blaze burned on the Nespclem
Indian reservation near the Col
ville national forest.
Lieut Joseph Delaney, CCC
fire line inspector, reported to
Spokane CCC headquarters by
radio that the Spirit lake can
flagration was "crowning" so
rapidly he had pulled crews from
In front of the .blaze to ave
them from being corraled and
burned to death by the flames.
"We won't be able to stop the
fire's progress until a strong wind
either reverses or dies down,"
Lieut. Delaney messaged.
Two CCC youths, Murray Rey
nolds and Jesse Mead, were
caught for a time in a canyon
when the flames leaped over the
firs lines. Parts of their clothes
were burned before they gained
a safe position.
At least two cottages on the
southeastern shore of Liberty
lake were destroyed by a fire
that swept down a slope of Mica
peak Into the Dreamwood bay
summer resort. Earlier two farm
houses reportedly were burned
down. Numerous others and two
fur farms were threatened.
Williams' Friends
'Join At Star-Gazing
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
pod, Mr. Williams at once be
gan to look for a substantial
mounting. He obtained permis
sion to use a vacant lot at the
corner of University and Twenty-
second streets as the site for his
"open air" observatory. There in
a base of concrete he set an iron
post which extends about five
feet above the wooden floor
built around It. When not In use,
the telescope Is kept in Mr. Wil
liams' house across the street
from the observatory. It Is easily
mounted on the Iron post and
I pointed to any part of the sky
I when observations are in order.
A bright street light not far
I from the Williams' observatory
j caused some disturbance at first.
J But the city light department
J very kindly "blacked out" one
I aide of the globe so that no longer
la there any disturbance from this
i source.
I Last month when Mars was at
j Its nearest approach to the earth
J in IS years, Mr. Williams decided
I to hold a sort of "dedicatory
j party," so invited the public to
j view the fiery planet. Accordtng
i ly, he ran a short note In the
j Register-Guard to the effect that
j every one was welcome on the
1 evenings of July 27, 28, 20 and
j SO.
How many to provide for the
first night was a troublesome
problem. Mr. Williams went to
J the Elks club to borrow a bunch
of chairs for the occasion, but
was advised that he was likely
2 too enthusiastic and would prob
er ably have present not more than
half a doren men and their
2 wives, so took with him eight
r chairs.
These "eight chairs" are novt
" famous pieces of furniture. By
it tha time the telescope was pnlnt
1 ed skyward. 100 people were
waiting In line. That was only
the beginning. When at 2 a. m.
Mr. Williams was finnlly five to
- take his telescope home, he de
al elded that his SO0 or 400 guests
had rather overdone the seating
J facilities.
The next three nights were
repetitions of the first. People
came from Euecne and surround.
lng towns. Many Inter reported
that the long waiting line hd so
., discouraged them tint thev hsd
left without getting ner the tele
J scope.
- After four strenuous nights as
t an astronomer, the genial baker
J felt the need of returning to his
Usual occupation, and derided to
"catch up" with his sleep. On
J the fifth nlKht he retired earlv
a But he had gainer) too much
it popularity the few rrecedmg
J nights. Several times ha had to
p climb out of bed and answer the
J dftr bell and the querv, "Are
2 you showing Mais tonight'"
SAVED BY rARAriir-rm
LANGLEY HELP. Va., Aug. 12
- (U.PJ Two army fliers pararhut-
ed to safety today when their
speedy pursuit plana crashed
about 25 miles northeast of here.
jOnly 59c per day (Just reduced
from IBc) for a modern home of
I W own' How much rent do you
pay each day? Build now. Pee us
I b, .P,rt'eulr. One Stop Home
Su' Jn e Service. Tw,n Oaks
'' I ' J I I 'hi Sv.ltnJ"' Wi
RA O. STEWART, above, left,
moni the Shrlners who are preparing for the annual picnic Aug
ust 27 at Swimmers' Delight. Mr. Stewart Is raiah of Al Kader
Shrine temple, and Mr. Chlaramonte Is general chairman for the
picnic.
Dies Committee
Will Expose Reds
BY JOHN R. BEAL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (UP) Rep. J. Parnell
Thomas, R., N. J., predicted tonight that new evidence un
covered by the Dies committee investigation of un-American
activities would "kill the communist party in the United
States."
Thomas declined to amplify his
statement but another member of
the committee declared that Dies
investigators had evidence of a
purported financial link between
Soviet Russia and communist
activities In the United States.
The committee will meet Wed
nesday to prepare plans for new
hearings which are expected to
resume shortly and continue in
definitely through the autumn.
"We'll disclose the real big shots
of the communist party," Thomas
said.
Another committee member said
that the Dies agents had "much
more startling information this
year than last year because it had
more money and investigators
with which to pursue Its Inquiry."
The committee members snid
Dies agents on the Pacific coast
had uncovered "a wealth of ma
terial" on communist activities,
some of which had been turned
over to the labor department and
some to the Justice department.
Other material has been found
bearing on an "Important" Nazi
spy case.
Original plans of the committee
for homings called for a 3-riay
session in Washington Nazi and
Fascist activities, followed by
hearings on the west coast, and in
Chicago and Pittsburgh and pos
sibly other cities. It was planned
to run almost continuously until
Christmas.
It was uncertain tonight wheth
er these plans would be followed
through without change. Chairman
Martin Dies, D., Tex., Is aboard a
liner en route from Galveston to
New York. He is scheduled to ar
rive here Tuosday. Before leaving
Texas he said he would hold an
executive session of the commit
tee on his arrival to determine the
future course of the inquiry.
In addition to Dies and Thomas,
Reps. Joe Starncs, D., Ala., John
J. Dcmpsey. D., N. M., and Noah
Mason, 11., Ill, are expected to be
on hand. Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D.,
Calif., was not expected until af
ter the hearings start.
There Is one vacancy on the
committee still to be filled by
Speaker William B. Bankhead. It
was created by the resignation of
Rep. Arthur D. Healy, D.. Muss.
The Dies committee, which had
Its authority renewed early this
year with a grant of $100,00 of ad
ditionnl funds and a time limit of
one year on Its Inquiry, held only
series of hearings during the ses
sion. This was an Investigation of an
antisemitic propaganda campaign
during which the committee in
quired Into the activities of Mnj.
Gcn. George van Horn Moseley,
retired.
Since the close of those hear
ings, a slaff of investigators under
Hhe.i Whitley, former G-man. has
continued at work preparing for
further disclosures. The commit
tee has established branch offices
In San F'rannseo and Los Angeles.
DIES OF INJI'RY
PORTLAND, Aug. 12. JR '
Alien Fox, 18, Oswego, died today
of I nHii.es suffered when a car
overturned yesterday. His death
brought Portland's traffic death i
toll to 32 since January 1. !
DIES IX PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Aug. 12 u.
rh.ilip KfMmsn, 75, retired soap
manufacturer, did here todav.
High Blood Pressure
to you know these condi
tions are now being success
fully treated bv the modern
nifth.Kls of Chiropractic and
Physiotherapy. It mav oav
you to investigate this meth
od. Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Chiropractic l'hrtlrlan
31 C. 10th Ave. Phone SSJS
and Joe Chlaramonte, right, are
Morse Tells Decision
On Labor Dispute
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Joint Checker committee in ac
cordance with the arbitration pro
cedure provided.
2. "The union violated the ex
press terms of the agreement
when it stretched a picket line
in front of the dock of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Co. prior
to arbitrating its dispute with the
employers.
3. "If any of the employer
members of the Dock Checkers
Employers association see fit to
Increase the number of monthly
checkers between now and Sep
tember 30, 1939, they are clearly
entitled to do so" without any in
terference on the part of the
union because of the previous
agreement.
4. "When the lists of regular
registered checkers and of joint
ly approved permit checkers are
exhausted, the dispatcher has no
right to dispatch unapproved
men to work for the employers
until he at least obtains the con
sent and acceptance of the em
ployers. 5. "The dispatching rules bind
ing upon the parties, subject to
modification in accordance with
any amendments which the union
can establish at a future meet
ing of the Joint Checker com
mittee have been adopted by the
parties." Dean Morse announced
he could not decide with finality
on this issue because evidence
has shown that union represen
tatives were to be given addition
altime to submit evidence to the
employers relative to the status
of dispatching rules as the union
viewed them.
Oregon's Three Major
Forest Fires Slowed
TORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12 (U.R!
Oregon's three major forest fires
smouldered within their three-day
old boundaries tonight as booming
humidity and cool temperatures
prevented new outbreaks.
Forest officials snid all blazes
were surrounded, and that, barring
new weather complications, they
would be under complete control
by the fust of the week.
Approximately 100.000 acres
was burned over by the Saddle
mountain. Wolf creek and Dutch
canyon conflagrations.
Across the Columbia river In
Washington, a 1,100 man crew re
portedly had corralled the Colum
bia national forest fire, which con
sumed about 6.000 acres.
A
IN'.H RED FROM TORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12
OJ.RV Miss Frances Rolfe, 18
in-i
m w.im wms irmay near
Denver. Is a student at Franklin I
""" " U""K.'U"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Rolfe. She ;
suffered a serious spinal fracture.
NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY
Fllf?n, fin
839 High St
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Holland Sees
Security InSea
Dikes May Be Broken
If Invaders Arrive
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12. W)
If the Netherlands should be in
vaded, her citizens may resort to
a daring collaboration with their
old enemy, the sea, in an attempt
to hold off the new foe.
Military experts say that care
fully worked out plans for Hood
ing a vital area of this tiny coun
try by opening the dikes and di
verting the canals lie ready in the
generals' offices.
The unique part of the "water
line defense plan" as it is called
is that the Netherlands would
be fighting not on the dry but on
the wet side of the line.
They would stay on in the in
undated area with intercommuni
cation assured, they believe, by
certain central roads possessing
elevation enough to remain above
the water level.
The Netherlands hopes, of
course, that she can remain neu
tral as she did in the World war
and she is following a cautious
diplomatic policy.
She is very careful especially
not to say or do anything which
might give offense to her mighty
German neighbor.
Get a Netherlander talking In
private, however, and he will tell
you how much he fears the possi
bility of a German invasion if
Germany and Great Britain
should go to war.
The Netherlands' coast, he
points out, would be ideal for air
plane and submarine bases against
the British.
That is why the defense mech
anism is geared for a thrust from
the east.
The flooded section west of this
would include the four principal
cities ' of the nation Utrecht,
The Hague, and the ports of
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
The Netherlands' worries do
not stop in Europe but go on to
the far east, where the safety of
her empire is a constant concern.
Japan's invasion of China and
steady advance southward toward
Java and the other East Indies is
lands cause anxiety here.
Washington Governor
May Halt Strikers
SEATTLE, Aug. 12 () Gov.
Clarence D. Martin threatened to
night to use emergency powers to
establish state operation of Puget
Sound ferries, strike-bound for 12
days.
"Service must be resumed soon
or the state will be compelled to
take steps to give the public the
service to which it is entitled," the
governor said in an interview.
Answering a question as to
whether his statement meant he
would establish state operation, he
said:
"We may have to. The public in
terest must be preserved."
The governor did not elaborate
upon the plan or set any definite
deadline for settlement of the
deadlock, which has disrupted ser
vice between Seattle and Bremer
ton, to Vashon and Bainbridge Is
lands and on various other ferry
routes affecting the Olympic pen
insula.
Eddie Cantor Acts
In Labor Dispute
NEW YORK. Aug. 12 W
Eddie Cantor, president of the
American guild of variety artists,
demanded today that the Ameri
can federation of labor settle an
actors' union Jurisdictional quar
rel by ousting Ralph Whitehead,
executive secretary of the embat
tled American federation of act
ors. In a telegram to William
Green. AFL president. Cantor
said Whitehead was attempting
to "hide behind the skirts" of
Sophie Tucker, buxom president
of the AFA.
The current dispute arose when
the associated actors and artists
of America, parent AFL union of
actor groups, accused the AFA of
mismanagement, revoked its char
ter, and chartered the new guild
of variety artists in its stead.
The AFA. which claims 10.000
members among night clubs and
vaudeville performers, then join
ed ina international alliance of
theatrical
stage employes (the
state-hands' union, also an AFL
affiliate. The 4-A then protested
' ,nf AtL" caning for cancell;
tion of the stagehands--F ma
rtage.
Keep Looking Your Best
It Pays . . .
Summer warmth need nM rob
you of distinctive garment fiesh
ness, if you send your garments
to us regularly to be cleaned.
You'll appreciate tha lasting ap
pearance and painstaking car
they receive.
T . .-, J-.. :
' T.lophon. 825 826
Cavemen
May Build
Peak Higher
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 12 MV
The Oregon Cavemen of Grants
Pass awaited an answer today
from the Tacoma chamber of
commerce to their offer to add
approximately 50 feet to. Mt
Rainier.
The Cavemen telegraphed the
chamber of commerce they would
stretch the mountain six men's
shadows higher for 10 dinosaur
eggs. They explained the cave
men of old dug the Oregon caves
and Crater lake, piling rocks on
Mt. Shasta.
"We will dig cave side of Rain
ier, push top up from under
neath," Chief Bighorn W. W.
Llghtner telegraphed.
Glenwood Situation
Still In Muddle
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tion would face another postpone
ment In Seattle
City Attorney Calkins was in
Seattle Saturday on business and
could not be contacted. It was be
lieved that he would return in
time for the meeting but no defin
ite word was available.
The Glenwood annexation ques
tion has been debated at length by
the council during the past several
meetings. It came as an aftermath
of the proposed Springfield
Eugene merger when a group of
Glenwood citizens presented a
petition requesting that they be
joined to Eugene.
Presentation of a petition from
an anti-annexation group prevent
ed action at the July 10 meeting of
the council. The decks were be
lieved cleared at the last meeting,
July 24, when those in favor of
joining to the city brought in a re
port indicating that there was a
clear majority in the area under
consideration in favor of the move.
Agreement Informal
At that time the council inform
ally agreed to make a definite de
cision on the question at the next
meeting. The city fathers have in
dicated that they might be favor
able toward annexation if the peo
ple in the territory definitely de
sire to be added to Eugene. They
have been wary of calling an elec
tion and having the measure de
feated at the polls.
Mayor Large has been in favor
of the move since the initial dis
cussion. Other city officials, who
would be faced with the problems
likely to result from joining the
area to the city, are more cautious
in their opinions. None have made
any study or are able to indicate
what their departments could do
In case of annexation.
If the council was to decide
definitely upon the question Mon
day night, only one alternative,
would be open, that of defeating
the measure, since adoption would
be impossible with the ordinance
in its present condition.
Kehrll Makes Study
The problem has been studied
extensively by Herman S. Kehrli
of the University bureau of muni
cipal research. Mr. Kehrli main
tains that the question is actually
one involving not only Eugene and
Glenwood, but Springfield as well.
He points out that the three com
prise an economic unit, and that
combination would provide for a
more unified, economical govern
ment. Statistically, in a report sub
mitted to the city council July 24,
he shows that the annexation
would increase the Glenwood tax
rate 19 6 mills, which would mean
a tax increase of $10 on property
of $500 assessed valuation. Coun
terbalancing this increase he sees
the possibility of a decrease in the
Glenwood school tax, and a de
cided saving in power price.
However, the city council has
not indicated that a school district
merger would accompany the an
nexation, this phase of the ques
tion having not been discussed. J.
W. McArthur. water board super
intendent, has prepared no definite
information on possibilities of re
duced power costs, but admitted
that if the area was brought into
the city the municipal plant would!
probably serve it. Mr. Kehrli's!
rate comparisons indicate that the!
change would mean between 40 i
and 50 per cent lower electricity!
costs. I
The report also points out that
Jftm&lVetpCiim
VcsJon Lunsn
1 u -mmr
are a common cause of "nerv e leaks" or loss of nervous vitality.
Many conditions such as insomnia, dizziness, indigestion, list
lossness, melancholy, inexplalnible fatigue, poor concentration,
poor memory, headaches and other discomforts are due to poor
or inefficient vision or imbalanced occular motor muscles.
A thorough eye analysis Free and no fancy prices.
In Eugene since 1915.
Jealous Man
Runs Berserk
Two Are Injured
Before Killing Self
SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N. Y.,
Aug. 12 OP) The ex-husband
of a Broadway showgirl invaded
a fashionable north shore Long
Island house today and in a jeal
ous rage critically wounded a so
cially prominent young divorcee,
shot a state trooper and then
committed suicide.
Principals in the tragedy which
followed a quiet house party were
Mrs.' Elizabeth Greve Caldwell
Carolin, 31, mother of two child
ren and daughter of William
Marcus Greve, former New York
financier; and Lawrence Spregue,
30, stepson of Dr. Shirley E.
6prague, prominent New York
City physician.
For half an hour, after chaf
ing Mrs. Carolin into a bedroom
in the home of Mrs. Madelyw
Waterman Higgins, Sp r a g u e
threatened death while Mrs. Ca
rolin waited in terror and Mrs.
Higgins. having called the police,
vainly tried to save her guest
from harm. Mrs. Higgins is the
fountain pen fortune heiress and
estranged wife of a member of
the Higgins ink family.
When two trooDers. John Busch
and S. J. Bugala. arrived and
entered the room, Sprague opaxd
fire with a .25 caliber automatic
pistol, hitting Busch in the left
arm. Then Sprague fired three
shots at Mrs. Carolin, wounding
her in the abdomen. Breaking
free from the troopers who had
seized him, Sprague then shot
himself through the heart.
Mrs. Carolin, whose first hus
band, T. Grant Caldwell, bus and
milk company executive, valued
her affections at $250 000 in an
alienation of affections suit
brought last year against her sec
ond husband, Capt. Edward M.
M. Carolin, a British subject, was
taken to the southside hospital
Bayshore.
"We said,- 'either we make up
or I'll kill you'," she told State
Police Lieutenant Charles La
Forge, describing the scene with
Sprague in the bedroom.
"I told him we just couldn't
make up. He said I know you ve
called the police. If anyone en
ters the door, I'm going to kill
you and get him and then shoot
myself.
Regular Training
Due For Students
In Education
An "interneship" in the field of
education, with intensive training
in actual schools that offer prob
lems of teaching and administra
tion, will be given fifth-year stu
dents in the University of Oregon
school of education, starting in
September, it was announced here
today by Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean.
Under the new plan, supervised
teacher students will do a half day
of work daily at University high
school. This half-day will not be
divided, and the prospective teach
ers will get to follow through daily
problems just as a regular teach
er. Dean Jewell said. Twelve term
hours will be completed in this
manner.
Dr. F. C. Macomber, professor of
education, will give "practically
full time" to devolping teacher
training problems. Dr. Jewell said.
the Glenwood community would
benefit by reduced insurance rates
with added fire protection. It also
counters charges that annexation
would increase valuation and taxes
in the ara with statements from
the county assessor, Welby Stev
ens, who points out that assess
menU are based upon actual val
ue, which cannot be changed per
ceptibly through the mere exten
sion of city boundary lines.
The area under consideration
comprises between a half and two
thirds of a section, bounded by the
river on the north and west, Eu
gene city limits on the east and an
irregular line on the south, be
tween one-half and one-quarter
miles from the north boundary.
Back Number Magazines
MAGAZINE EXCHANGE
1163 Willamette
Novelties, Notions, Toys
Eye Strain
and Defects
Tropical Hurricane
Roars Off Florida
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12. (U.R)
A tropical storm roared toward
the Gulf coast near Apalachicola,
na, late today.
The storm, which originated east
of the Bahama islands earlier this
week, was centered near and mov
ing in a northwest or west-north
west direction toward the Florida
town.
The federal hurricane warning
system predicted strong northerly
winds ranging up as high as gale
force as far west as Fort Walton,
Fla. Strong gales were expected
between Apalachicola and St.
Marks the rest of today and early
nigni. .
Storm warnings were ordered
displayed between St Marks and
Mobile, Ala.
Axis Powers Still
In Complete Accord
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
went to Nuremberg from Danzig
Friday night to address a Nazi
political rally there.
Interpreter Present
During the conference here
Hitler was attended by his of
ficial interpreter, Dr. Paul Sclv
midt, who sat in on the Munich
four-power conference last Sept
ember as well as Hitler's historic
Godesburg and Berchtesgaden
talks with British Prime Minis
ter Neville. Chamberlain.
While Hitler and the foreign
ministers talked one of der Fueh
rer's adjutants took members of
the Ribbentrop and Ciano en
tourages to tea at a nearby villa.
Italian comment on the talks
said the revision of the free city's
present status would be carried
out "with reason and generosity."
' These statements appeared to
indicate that the fuehrer had
agreed with Ciano that the Dan
zig issue is not a cause for war,
but that Germany must regain
her war-lost city on the Baltic.
Foreign diplomats interpreted
Ciano's talk with von Ribbentrop
at Salzburg Fi-fday and his visit
to Hitler today as conveying
Premier Benito Mussolini's desire
for Nazi caution in handling the
Danzig dispute, lest Italy be
drawn into war.
HOP ENDED
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 12
(U.R) Twenty-seven navy patrol
bombing planes, under the com
mand of Capt. Charles P. Mason,
landed safely at 3:20 p. m. today,
completing a 1200-mile non-stop
flight from Sand Point naval air
station, Seattle, without a mis
hap. I IT T 1 1 " :.t
II
Johnson Furniture Co.
wilt,. aa W l-mott- "
r- Au;b
Alfrprl TIJ
Alfred UnJ(C
UnivVrTityT
August 20froa;,3J
batical leave 5,??.
Hawaii IW.1
nounced JU5 Jt
Professor of Wine'J
ion during
absence, will ror01 13
5fr of the schc'
Dudley is now oi r 1
trip of eastern
contacting foreiSil
chambers of commeS!1
special probwTw.J'N
ministration. i
"mng the 1938-40 &M I
Professor Lomax JiiSM
third of his tim.
Phy department, Dr.
Marsh Gas OvercJ
2 Ynnfli I. tn ,i A
uii m vreii
tempted unsuccessfully fcj
the other. Hl.rf ,J B !N
Fr'iM'l
whee in .'.""J'Sl
ence InenM .
Mrs. Ingold said the bet J
a concrete slab and
",lu " cistern.
When he fMt t
few minutes Mr. t ,1TTA
' ,uiim
old son summoned Rufuj jjj
"' '"i jumped uu;tt.rj
,W wda overcome.
Rnrmr rv n..r
PORTTANn n r"'
(U.R) An argument oetwteJ
er and enn 1. !-, .v I
cide of George Carlson, 8. 3
aiiui, iiimseu iwice UUO'i I
left side near the heart n( J
ona Duuet wounded hu
uic ndna.
TO SAV FIMVrterA
... . m.i,uiv
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. DeXeS
leaving Eugene Sunday fx t
T .nc ln.alu 1
their daughter in San FrccK.
TO HOLD PICMC
Beta Sigma Phi will hold
nic Monday evening it Si
Nook. Members are to BMtit
home of Miss Helen Ml it
p. m,
IRBY Beauty Awdnrf
School of Betntr Cultu
ENROLL NOW-FAIi KM
992 Willamette Phone l"i
Uoatin2
,.anu naio
Comfort for years!
Select any raod.rnlM"1
,.g Circulator
want. We
,ndsiMiforerYbon'J'
ing requiremen'-
We'll give yu 1 .
Generous Allowing
Ask us to apprsiM 1
h..t. that yo
your new Montai-i
lay. It will brlMrJ
year, of modt
pleasure. MontaP J
for yourfiwrit.
Sffi
(MOM
TERMS: T.oiiB"j
r.-.t...e..-T'4"
SEEOXJRMONTACPISP
Phon I'" JjT
a 1 jt.u
38 East Broadway
Telcphon 362