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' ' ' III
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EIGHT PA0E3
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOJi, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiii'J
GLAD "TRIAL SEPARATION" IS ENDED
PEUWI'1
"Now That The Crops is"
about in, it's time to begin getting fixed to start the
youngsters to school. A boy in school 'aint goin' to do no
good unless he gets plenty of good wholesome food to
tat and that jes' where "Pemeco" comes in. "Pemeco"
is the clean, wholesome, grown in Umatilla county, pre
pared in Pendleton meats, and they ain't no better.
When you get settled for the winter insist on "Pemeco"
Meats and take no other.
They ' a nice line of vegetables and Knights Made in
Oregon Ficldes at
HANK PENDER.
SERVICE
QUALITY
The Central Market
PHONE
LOCALS
(8b Advertising in Brief
RATK8.
IVr line first Insertion 10c
Per line, additional Inaertion. . . . Re
Per lln. per uontb 11.00
No liralM uken for lesa than !irc.
Count s ordinary worrti to line.
Lo.ala will nut be taken over U
phone anil renilttam-e must accom
pany order.
For fuel fone five.
Woman wants hotel or housewefk.
Apply 205 West "Webb street
Want to rent or buy used electrle
vibrator. Addresi Box 70S. City.
Experienced young couple want
position on ranch. Phone JM.J.
For rent Housekeeping roomi. In
quire 101 Stonewall Jackson street
For rent Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire 101
Llllcth street.
Wanted To rent house of ( or
rooms, adult family. Inquire of A.
J. McAllister.
For sale State Hotel, 60x100 fee.
Price, $15,000. H. Q. Starkweather,
Mllwatikle, Oregon.
For sale Good work team; also
harness and wagon, cheap. Inquire
605 Walnut street
Lost Blue Imthlng.sult with white
.stripe. Finder please return to Hotel
Pendleton and receive reward.
For sale Five acre tract with gooa
house In Riverside. Address Box li
A, F. D. 1, City.
John Rosenberg, Court street
vatchmnker aid Jeweler. All work
guaranteed. j
For sule tt head stock hogs.
'Weight 70 to 134 pounds. Inquire
this office. .
For trade Good, hard young
imaro, buggy and harness. Call at 5,!
10, US -cent Store.
Very many people desire to buy
iHnds In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and prlee? N. lierkeley.
Old papers fur sale; tleO In bunmes.
Good for starting fire, etc. 10s
bundlo. This office.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping And lodging at Browa Jiall.
d'hono 2i0.
For sain One 36'' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 28 H. P. gas engine. Write
or Inquire of P. II. Buchhols Co.,
Ftanfleld, Oregon.
J"nr sule .cheap Five room hotwo
on Jackson street,, corner lot Eay
derma. Phrme 2, or call Room 2 over
Taylor Hardware Co.
"Mutt" takes the hig loads and
"Jeft" shows the speed. Tenland
Vroa. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Mala street. Phone 33.
Salesman Capable specialty man
for Orrgon. Staple line on new and
.exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At
t motive romm'sslon contract. $25
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Rlr-Ur
Co., 230-35- Cariln Eidg., Clevlard.
Wanted PLico to look after an1
;ure for this winter while family
move to school. Would rent small
flace furn'shed. Give full particu
lars in flint letter. Bather not be
more than 20 miles from Pendleton.
Address Sylvester Kelly, Pendleton,
Ore.
Salesman Pocket side line, new
live proposition. All merchant! In
towns of 100,000 and under want It
Pays fs.OO commission on each sale.
No collecting, no risk to merchant
We take back unsold goods. Easiest
biggest paying side line ever offered.
Canfleld Mfg. Co., 208 Slgel St, Chl-
4'UgO.
lir Sale.
My home Place on McKay creek of
' 120 acres, 160 In summer fallow, 100
in stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell
slock nd equipment with place, If
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ning. Pilot Rock, Ore. Ady.
For Sale.
On account of leaving the city, I
wish to sell my Modern home. Iti
Jane street Reasonable terms. Or
will rent to right party. Call at
SANITATION
455
PERMANENT FORESTS
ESSENTIAL TO FARMER
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 30. In re
gions where timber is the most Im
portant natural resource permanent
forests managed with a view to sus
tained timber production are abso
lutely essential to the continuance of
agriculture, according to an article
in the Year Book of the Department
of Agriculture Just published. The
result of exploiting the timber with
out thought of the future Is the final
disappearance of lumbering opera-1
Hons and therefore the wilhilrawal
of an Important local market for
farm products. In addition, forest
fires often ravjige Che cutover lands
and thus preclude the development of
a new local market by the resump
tion of lumbering; for after fire there
Is no chance for a new crop of trees.
From a region where productive
tlmberland has ben converted Into
a barren waste, the farmers usually
have to move out. Tbere are parts
of the United State in which culti
vation of the soil has ended with the
cessation of local lumbering, or at
least shortly afterward, because with
the withdrawal of the wood-workers
went the farmers' market for meats,
vegetables, hay and grain. There are
other regions where itho stability ot
local agriculture is absolutely bound
up with forest preaertlon. This Is
strikingly true in parts of the Ap
pluchlan mountains vt the east; It Is
no less true In manr -of the national
lorest regions of the west
A few years ago, continues the ar
ticle, more ithan a hundred farmers
In Montana petitioned against the
then proposed elimination of their
section from the Kootenai National
Rirest. Its elimination they knew,
from the htHtory of odjaocmt land
outside the forest, would mean that
It would at omce be taken up by tim
ber speculators and lumber compa
nies to be held for years without de
velopment. They knew also that if
this came about, neighbors could not
be tihtained or roads and schools be
developed In fne county as raphlly as
If the land remained under govern
mental control, by which the por
tions really more suitable for agri
culture than for forest purposes
would in time ho entered by perma
nent settlers under the forest home
stead art.
In 1911 an association of Culorado
farmers, who irrigated their farms
with waicr from the North Platte
river, sent an urgent request to the
government to restrict timber cutting
on the North Platte watershed, so
that, as far as possible, high spring
freshets could be prevented and more
voter maile available for Irrigation
during the summer months, when the
crops Were most In need. They said
thst they relied upon the national
forest, wlthla which the watershed
lay, to insure a. steady flow of water
for Uieir crops.
The national forests, .says the ar
ticle, besides being the American
farmer's most valuable source ol
v.ood, which is the chief building ma
un:,! fur rurnl purposes, aro also his
inuht valuable source of water, both
for irrigation and domestic use. In
the west they afford him a protected
t-'ri'Ling ramie for his stock; they aro
the best insurance, against flood dam
age to his fields, his buildings, his
bridges, his roads, and the fertility
of his soil. The national forests
cover the higher portions of the
Rocky Mountain ranges, the Cascades,
the Pacific Coast ranges, and a large
Part of lhp forested coast nnd islands
of Alaska; some of the hilly regions
In Montana and In the Dakota, Okla
homa and Arkansas, and limited are
as In Minnesota, Michigan, Florida
and Pnrto Rico. In addition, land Is
now helnc purchased for national
forests In the White Mountains of
New Knglnnd and In the southern Ap
palachians. In regions so widely
scattered, agrultural nnd forest
conditions necessarily differ to a grent
des-r-e. bringing about corresponding
difference! In the effect ot the na
tional forests on the agricultural In
terests of the various localities.
Where agriculture can be' practiced,
however, the farmer Is directly ben-
eflted by the existence of national
W. B. White of Hermlston Is In the
city today.
James Sturgls was here from Wal
la Walla, yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Brown of Holdman was
visiting In Pendleton Saturday.
Manager Frank McNeil of Lehman
Springs, Is down today for a short vis
it. J. T. Hlnkle, Hermlston attorney,
came up this morning on the motor
ca r.
J. D. Watson, prominent Hermis
tonian, is a business visitor here to
day. William Courtier, local grain buy
er, made a flying trip to Walla Walla
yesterday.
Mike and Cal Brlgga have returned
from Lehman Springs , where they
spent the summer.
R. F. Johnson well known pioneer
of Weston rrlountaln, is spending a
few days In the city.
Dr. Q. 8. Holslngton, well known
osteopath, has returned from an
outing at Hldaway Springs.
John Roberts, who was one of
Ilermlston'a star ball players during
the past season, Is spending today In
the city. "
Frank Michaels is In today from
Pilot Rock to attend the Sturtevant
will case. '
Ned Neil, who Is In charge of the
work of building the new wing at the
stale hospital, spent Sunday at Bing
ham Springs.
Will Patton, brother of Mark Pat
ton .Is now here from his ranch In
southern Idaho and is at work in tho
Patten barber shop.
George Gillette has returned to his
ranch near Kcho.' He substituted
Saturday in the Western Union office
for Dee Hatton, who was 111.
James Cutler, proprietor of Hida.
way Springs, is in Pendleton today
He reports many farmers bringing
their families to the resort now.
Glen St 1111 wnt, W. L. Boynton
Karl Sawyer and Max Hopper tpent
yesterday In the mountains south of
Mencham "nil returned with nine
birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jones and Mr
Janes' mother, well known residents
of the Pilot Rock country, passed
through Pendleton Saturday en route
to Colfax to visit relatives.
Peter Smith Kinsella, formerly of
Pendleton, was here yesterday from
Pasco where he has been located lor
several years, Anton Nolte, with
whom he Is working. Is In poor
health.
George Hoch, formerly of this city
and nephew of W. W. Hoch, Is In
the city today. lie and his family
came up from Portland to spend the
summer at Bingham Springs and Mr.
Hoch states that he Intends living In
Pendleton this wlirter.
Claude and Otis Hampton arrived
home Saturday from San Francisco
where tJwy attended the exposition.
The former was also a delegate from
the tT. of O chapter to the national !
convention of the Deta Tau Delta
fraternity. He wEl leave so as to
re-enter the university while his
brother will return to 0. A. C.
HEX IXI D lITICEBS.
fContlnued from page one.)
ey. He was unalile to get his party
and. upon his relnrn to the Jail,
crawled through th hole Immediate
ly. It was he that the mill hands saw
mnnlnir.
The distance from the hole t the
ground Is about H feet and, es-
eirpe Injury, the rwn went out feet
foremost, nccordlnK to prisoners left
behind. Whether or not any f the
other six would have made a geta
way had they been given time Is
wnr.ething that wilt probably -never
be Known. Hale declares he mafle no
attempt to get away and would not
have gone and others make like
statements. Today brickmarons nre
at work repairing the wall. The
aperture was made directly below a
spot where ft previous attempt had
been made to cut through the wall.
Tht four men escaping were the
smallest physically of liie men In Jno!
All but McCormtck, who Is about 4 '.
are ymmg men.
MctVrmiek, who gave his name or
iginally as Arlo Arlington, was being
held a charge of criminally as
saulting n. young girl at Helix. Cray
Is the man alleged to hnve held up
Hubert Hiedon recently i the p.itul
of a gun and wtio was shortly af
terwards captured by Officer Ilenrv
Thompson. Raymond wj; brought
to Jail from Pilot Rock nflrr li.ivinu
been captured while bur:'. iri.i:i a
siloon there. Pcale was I youna
painter well known here who Is al
leged to have Issued two had checks
recently. Thre was little likelihood
of Peale being rent to the penitjaje'
ary H.i he had had a good recrm.
Tl.li is the fifth county JiUI br
In Oregon within the past few weeks.
It Is the first break from the I'ma
tllla county Jit 11 In flye years.
FOItEST FIRE.
(Continued from page 1.1
nue before belnu put out. Frank
Michaels of Pilot Hock Is in the city
today and reports having seen the
fire from a. distance yesterday. It
was burning freely, he said.
The fire at Kamela Is on privately
owned land just ast of the station
nnd north of the wagon road. It Is
not far from the Wenaha reserve line
and Supervisor Cryder states that, II
there is danger of the fire spreading
he will leave for Kamela at once.
Another fire was reported yester
day on the I'matllla reservation on
Cabbage Hill but subsequent reportt
"tnte that It was only a grass fire and
did do particular damage.
Supervisor Cryder this afternoon
received a report that the forest fire
at the head of Fir creek hns bee
tl VV'" I CLARK I
i
i vv : ; I A 1 ;
1 ';7 p: 1
i n -As h-;; 1 j .
i iWni " imm ' ft !
if- r : "J '
tV, - a '- ,
REDONDO, Cal., Aub.- 30. One r.l I
the most novel experiments yet at-
tempted as a cure for d imestic troob- ,he P,ace- No ne suspected that
les is the "trial separation of a 1 7 "larried' Hlf a tash
i k v. . , jlonable beaux attended her everj
couple vhjch has Just Wen brought! wish and she became the belle of the
to
nappy conclusion here.
When Mrs. Xorine Clark w first !
married her
thoughts were less in ',
sympathy with
her hard workinK.
ambitious and home-Jovin ,isband (
r Ky rZl T 'ift' "f S"Cii" I
iriKiiit). They drifted apart but in-
ead of a quick dtvorce decided upon
a tnsl separation lor six months. She
300 III FIGHTING
FOREST FIS THAI
E NEAR ML
TWO LATELY CSDFR tXJXTltOL
break orr wrni ki:xewed
nEKCEXESS.
Farniow Are Aldrna; Forpstrrs In Ef
forts to control Oio Flames Water
died Protection Partly linrnrtl Ov-
WI(V Ama.4 Are SwctK Otlicr
llrcn Are Itriivf,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug 30. Near-'
l.v 300 men are fighting the three b'g able damage to his property,
forest fires that are raging in the; Forest fires are raging on the Cali
Cittcades. m?ar Mount flood. District' poota river, near Hoaglin on the
Forester George H. Cecil and Assist-! North Vmpo.ua river, and 'in tho vl
srrt Forester T. II. Sherrard left fortuity of Myrtle creek. Firefighters
7.1g 7.ae rangers' station yesterday t have been put to work
and will visit the fires. Many farm-!
ers in the R.indy (Oregon) district'
n n:; BINGHAM SPRINGS CROWDED
In a radius of 30 miles.. The Shell
Rork creek fire, the rirst one to start
Is on the headwaters of the Clacka
mas, about 20 miles south of Mount
Hood. The White River fire, also
known as the Bonnies Rutte fire, ii
about ihe same diRtance southeast of
Mount Hood and the third and blg-
irest or the fires is on Salmon river,
ivbout 115 miles southwest of the
mrurtntn.
Salmon River llrci Stubborn.
The Shell Rock creek tire ami the
vinue mver nre had been controlled
by the rangers, wardens and the men
they had employed, but the herrt nnd
hi eh winds of Saturday and FrKifiy
V' torn up nnil they got beyond
,PiM9m'. The Salmon river fire Is he-
Z fought bv more thun 100 infn
Is the most stubborn of the three.
According tn the latest reports
the P:i1rion rtver is covering an area
of about 2"i00 acres, although the
forestry officials say that areas a.-e
i , , ...... , ... . ..
hard to Judge In the timbered coun
try. Itefore the ghell Roe creek fire
district forester, yesterday carled the
over nn area of 1000 acres. Most ot
the country burned over Is In non-
mommerclal timber.
A great amount of the sections
bnrned over, according to foreetry of
ficials, furnished protection for the
watersheds.
Weather Cool Ncnr FlrrH
Whether or not the commercial
llml'er has been dnmaged to nny
sreat extent will be determined when
Mr. Cecil nnd Mr. Sherrard return.
A telephone message from Mr
Sherrard to Shirley Ruck, assistant
Wfll firm rni r-tiWnA it knJ tiiirw-
Information that the weather at the
scene of the fire was much coolei
than had been for te past few days
n n d that the outlook for the controll-
ln nf .'
came here and under her maiden
"ame plunged into the social gayeties '
h.i, c. .,, i
to ,, n "her 7 7Z. ...
six months uer. n xf.,-
n- 'i.,r-v . .
She did ".., . "b , ' he t" t
'rUin f"r f'Ia. e to.d her st
rn.t i,,.... .. .
heZ. ..Tr "Z- '
I leave him." '
Te White river and the Shell Rock
creek fires vrere both started by light
ning, but the Salmon river fire's cause
has not been determined. All three
were observed by the lookout on the
summit of Mount Hood and reported
to the rangers' stations.
Fires Are lnv-liig in rxmjrlaa.
ROSKBL'RO, Ore.. Aug. 30. As a
result of the continued dry weather
not less than a half dozen forest and
grain fires are raging In different
parts of Douglas county, according to
Fire Warden Lander, who has re
turned here from the north t'muqua
river districts. Pobably the most se
rious fire broke out early Saturday,
a few miles east of Roseburg. Fan
ned by a brooze, the flames spread
rapidly and finally reached a grain
field owned bv Rnm TChttnal. a
Dromlne-nt itnimm rtnl-- .'.u.
BY THOSE SEEKING RELIEF
PIXOHAM SPRlXflR. Ore.. Aug.
The hot weather yesterday cans-
ed a grent many people to seek relief
from the hent at this place, the
crowd being one of the l:irge?t of tho
season. lVndletnn in particular sent
tip fcrgc ti '.millers, anion them be-
ing:
Mr. nnd Mr.". A. R McCullT.
Ralph McC'.ille.-. John IV b nr-on a-, 1
wire. P. F. Trombley and '.artv. -V r.
and Mrs. ,T. Wyrick. Mr. no 1 ' r-. ..
!'. Knlr.M, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. M1
ili i l?r?ir. nnd Mr. II,:-' t Thomp
son. Mrs. R. AV. llaynes. Levi Ankenv,
Mr. and Mrs. N. An'iny. Mrs. AT. L
Thompson, FAS-arnrd Til mr'cn, 1.Vr,
"n-! A'rs. Lyiiinn lilce .(-. ."-'1 ,
l''UM7 ' r m V' ,
Miami nnil wife. Mr. rn! Mr. F. C
Hardy, Jack I-mck, Lonls AVIrulswr.
("has. P-uke. Honnot Kohier. ij. S
A1un?ey, S. K. CTiandler, Mr. and Mrs.
iChas. Alspeoh, Mrs. Oo. La Foun
! tain and daughter. Mt Kiverne
'Wissler. Miss L. tta L'-e'-m-ro. I, n
H. Llvermore, Mrs. Winn Johns -i
F. K. Judd. Mrs. F. V .ludd. Veri
Temrle. Jean Reber. Thos. M'Vnhy
Henry Judd. Mmlo P,ifiH-r
!-'tew:rt. Rose 15 ess, reir" Hi-"-,
Isabelle Ross, II. I'oollttl obn H
W. s Shannon. I M. O'IItm, .--',
Sullivan. Marshall SprV. O-rar M, h
I'T. r-ank Provn. Franc -e-Roy
Kitner. I U R er nvj f m
Hy. 'r. and Mrs. C--I ",nv- 11 -'.el
M; Z11' pul,,t You"R- AIvln EJ-
mlsten.
There Is nothing ron'-tdlctnrv In S
IUITS
A Fine Selection of Little Boys' Suits, 5
2 fize3 3 to 9 ?1.63 E
B'g Lot of Grey Mixed Pattern Suits,
1 sizes 8 to 16 S1.93
Coys' Norfolk Suits, rze 8 to 18 ?2.95 to 83.95
I F- ncy Bulgarian Norfolk Suits, 5
E size 8 to 18 S2.95 to 81.95 g
Extra Heavy Boys, All Wool Suits, 2 pair pants.. $5.95 -
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'
E Just arrived a large shipment of school shoes in vici s
E kid and gun metal calf shoes in button and lace.
Girls' Vici Kid Shoes $1.35 and $1.49
Girls' Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes $1.65 and $1.85 E
Toys' Gun Metal Calf Shoes $1.65, $1.95, $2.25, r;
$2.45 and $2.65. E
S Come in and look over our line of school shoes, as we E
E have the largest line in town. .
THE
23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. E
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiini!iiiimi7
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AND RANGE
Makes liis Kun. The record for 3
day's threshing is held by John Roy
er and was recently made ' on the
Buckner place, says the Pilot Rock
Record. Mr. Royer threshed 1630
sacks of wheat with a 24-inch Case
separator In one day. Previous to
this something over 1400 was the rec
ord. It seems remarkable when the
size of the separator is taken into
consideration.
VALLEY QUAIL PROTECTED
BY LAW AT ALL SEASONS'
Valley quail are protected by law
at all seasons of the year and there Is
no open season whatever, according
to advice Just received by George
Tonkin, new Umatilla county game
warden, from State Game Warden
Shoemaker. j
In response to inquiry from here, j
Mr. Shoemaker has wired the local
official as follows:
Portland, Ore , Aug. 28.
Mr. George Tonkin, Pendleton:
Page 527 of the 1915 session laws
covers the point In question. Valley
quail are protected at all times In
your county and there Is no open sea
son on them. If violators are found
arrest them and make convictions If
possible.
CARL D. SHOEMAKER.
State Game Warden
House for Sale. j
Two acre tract, 7-roora modern ,
house. Large barn ana chicken'
houje. Mntlock and W. Bluff. Terms j
Phone 30SJ. Adv.
For Sale Cheap.
One Buff'Uo Pitts 25 H. P. traMlov
gg?n In gr.od condition. Ii.qalre
Van Perten Lumber Co. Alv
(C:nit;n-j,-l F'ort Pnge T-vo). !
Te-4erday bo'n tve e!V.tv-eI;'-:'i
ennivei-sary of tho birth f Mr.i .'.ine
Ilartmar an' (' e fb-st --'v -.t- . (
1 er ETrat-gr.inuson. Li as uouy Stur
gi.. Jr.. the i'iic 'I" on- t -.ai 1.
the o-cs'on of . re-Jn'-". of tv- I -cal
relatives at the hon.e of Mrs L'na
n. Sxrz'.s.
Vr. and Mrs, Geoe-jj Stn-ul n-e
rpen.rnj a woeU at L'insharn
fpr:r??i.
. .1. . we..t t i''rs:
to-- H-.tm- ,.!.a wii: nm.ii:i th-ot.i'
the w.efc. !
I V-.;. T XU-. AT nn' .1 ,;h, "". It Vev
I cm' u .rce. is n.v- 'vk l-i v ,.
puttr a v',t In lV:t:,,i:J. -0 rc'.i:n-J
cjimiy morniMg. i
Ar.:(.-ig the rr'nr- 'r-.wV nio'.ori:-.
to Pinghit., Sr.liuj .'or Sunday wero
Mr and Mrs F. V. jue'd enl son
Henry. Miroes Jen Iteb. r sn,l A'era
Temple.' Mr. anil Mrs. J. F. R.i. 'n-'
'"tl and son. Tonal, I. Mr. and t -.
Carl IV i ;- ,-n.l .Vr-.
i
;l,,''lll,lllillV'IIIMIii;il.!Iil,l(irillllllll(1.ill,
1 PEACHES Large & tey S
Water Melons rlht off tne vino. Can:.-lo jrc, fiic.: B
E ever. Ju;t received lares shinrrtcit t H
East End
4
HUB
Rogers and daughters, Mrs. Ben F
Trombley, Mrs. Charles Vlnier, Mlsa
Florence Forshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nes
mith Ankeny and son, Levi.
In Portland, with s'de trips
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make Jhe
Multnomah your headUat
ers. Service better, rates con
sistently lower.
50 rooms, per day 11.00
100 rooms with batn. per day 1.50
100 rooms with bath, per day 2.0"
2"0 large outside rooms,
bath, per day 2.50
Extra person in room, ae
ditlonal
.t
ARTHUR M. GEARY
will give a
FREE
Illustrate"!
LECTURE
upon
EASTERN FRUIT
MARKETS
at
FREEWATER, FRIDAY
EVENING, SEPT. 3,
at S 1'. M. sharp.
li
PHOTO (
SUPPUffC '
Ansco Czvncizc
and Films
The co-jrt decree
criminal film and
Cylco the prize vIn-
Tf.kc ar V.ijro
oi. ;-our vacevti. n ;
Leading fnij ,ltj
Cm
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house or E. O office.
J!ar-eEt4UJMlWJUlVJV i.