i
Weather
1
Circulation
Dally average distribution for
Month of November, 1839
10,081
Average dally net paid 0514
Member Audit Boreal of
Circulation!
47th YEAR, No. 304
FORECLOSURE
OF DELINQUENT
TAXES STARTS
Sheriff Sells 14 Parcels of
Land Out of More Than
800 in List
Sale to be Continued Next
Two Saturdays Only
One Bid on Each
With the beginning today of the
largest tax foreclosure sale ever
undertaken in Marion county, 14
pieces of property, out of the more
than 800 on which the county is
foreclosing, changed hands. The sale
will be continued on the next two
Saturdays, and all of the foreclosed
property remaining after that will
pass into the ownership of the coun
ty. Buyers pay delinquent taxes,
penalty, interest and costs.
Possibly 50 persons, including law
yers who handled a number of the
transfers, gathered at the sheriffs
office this forenoon for the auction
which was conducted by Deputy
Sheriff Warren Richardson. No
(Concluded on page 3. column 3)
DEATH HARVEST
IN COLD WAVE
Chicago, Dec. 21 (P) Winter's icy
clutch kept parts of the nation shi
vering today.
Zero weather cut a ragged path
from the Dakotas to New York and
south to Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky.
Snow flurries fell in Texas as yes
terday's country-wide blanket of low
temperatures shifted eastward.
Warmer weather was to bring
more snow to the midwest, the wea.
ther bureau said, but temperatures
would still be considerably below
freezing. At least fourteen deaths
were attributed directly or indirect'
ly to the cold.
Icy blasts off the Great Lakes
held the mercury clost to zero ' In
Chicago.
To the northwest the weather was
moderating. Devil's take, N. D
which reported 22 below yesterday,
had 6 above today.
Oklahoma City had Us first snow
fall of the season. Utah and Idaho
were fair and cold.
Snow blanketed West Virginia,
and temperatures dropped to zero.
Maryland's hills were deep In drifts,
and the mercury sank to 4 below at
Altamont. Oakland, Mc, reported 6
below.
BRUNO'S PETITION TO
BE FILED MONDAY
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 21 (IP) C.
Lloyd Fisher, one of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's attorneys, said today
he would probably file on Monday
Hauptmann's petition to the court
of pardons for clemency.
The draft of the petition has not
yet been completed, Fisher said, and
still needs Hauptmann's signature.
Governor Hoffman is expected to
summon the court between Christ
mas and New Year's to consider
the plea.
Christmas Gifts Pour
Into White
All Parts of Country
Washington, Dec. 21 (F) Gifts from all over the coun
try poured in to the White House today, including foodstuffs
in increasing volume. As in previous years they included
presents irom many people un-
known to the White House family
as well as gifts from personal
friends. The packages were stored
away, to be opened Christmas day.
Many of the gifts usually are lit
tle home made articles from well
wishers but occasionally elaborate
and expensive presents are sent by
people unacquainted with the pres
ident. President and Mrs. Roose
velt have made It their custom to
return such expensive gifts.
Plenty of Christmas food was as
sured by gifts of a deer, turkeys,
pheasants and ducks.
President Roosevelt devoted part
the
m.?JJoSKi
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
The shortest day in the year is
with us again today and doesn't
seem to look much different than
when we saw it last. We understand
the day is only 9 hours and 14 min
utes long today which is going to
make us hustle If we get tills column
written before dark.
A local firm has been advertising
socks at 19 cents, advising "they
won't last long." They'll last much
longer if toenails are kept cut, and
liberal use of a nail file will even
prolong their life further. At least,
so we've been told by lolks who tried
it.
"Double misfortune overtook Louis
Price on his way to work. He sud
denly became faint. He leaned out a
window of the car and his bridge
work dropped out. Wnen he got out
to look for' the brldgework, a hit-
skip driver knocked him down, dis
locating his left leg," says a United
Press dispatch from Cincinnati.
Based on foregoing we suggest that
FT&BA members desist from lean
ing out of the windows of their cars.
All the needy kids in town are to
be free guests of the Capital Jour
nal and State theater at a Monday
morning matinee at said theater,
starting at 10:15 o'clock. Dickens'
Christmas Carol," Walt Disney's
best and some other features will
make it a great morning. This Is a
big Christmas treat no such boy or
girl can afford to overlook.
Incidentally, througu courtesy of
W. Palmer of Silverton, there are 100
Christmas trees on hand at the Ca
pital Journal office for distribution
free to those who need them and
can't afford to buy their own.
Wed Just breezed into the office
our teeth chattering and shaking
the frost out of our ears early this
morning when T. P. Heidenstrom of
Silverton thawed it all out of us. He
left a most beautiful bouquet of
pussy willows on our favorite desk
which made us sur; we'd just been
dreaming that it wasn't spring out
of doors and that violets wouldn't
be blooming before the next week Is
up. He didn't say where he got
them but it must be a mild and
salubrious climate . over Silverton
way.
The most fun of ad about being
a columnist Is running into folks
who say they've been dying for years
to get a glimpse of you. And the
greatest chagrin is the way they
fold up when they do get a look. For
Instance a lovely lady, wife of a well
known Salem merchant, had the
rare opportunity of gazing on our
chiseled countenance the other af
ternoon. Her husband grabbed us
by the arm In his store and rushed
us back to where she was. "She's
been wanting to see what you look
ed like for ages," he said. He should
have left her with her dreams.
At any rate, she said that out of
all the years of banter she's read In
our column the happiest moment
she'd enjoyed of all was when we
found Andy Burk's m'sstng penny.
"I felt so good I laughed right out
loud," she said.
And that made us leel disappoint
ed that it wasn't at least a dime
we'd found.
GOT HIM, TOO
Rockingham, N. C, Dec. 21 VP)
Patrolman Roy Allen received orders
to try and find thieves who had
drained gasoline from an entire
block fill of automobiles. He started
out but stopped suddenly. His au
tomoblle had been parked In the
block.
House from
of this morning to wrapping Christ
mas presents.
Among the family guests for the
holidays will be Mrs, James Roose
velt, mother of the president; Mrs.
J. R. Roosevelt, a sister-in-law;
Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt and
their daughter, Sarah, Mr. and Mrs.
John Boettiger, Curtis and Eleanor
Dall, familiarly known as "Slstle"
and 'Buzzle," John Roosevelt and
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr.
On Christmas eve the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will cross Penn
sylvania avenue to Lafayette park
.(Concluded on pagacoiumn if
Capita
TAKE
EXPORTS FROM
U .$. TO ITALY
SHOW INCREASE
Despite Efforts of Gov
ernment to Discourage
Trade Records Set
Petroleum Shows Great
est Gain with Copper,
Autos and Tractors
Washington, Dec. 21 (P) Paced by
petroleum, exports from the United
States to Italy and Italian Africa in
creased sharply in November, despite
this government's efforts to discour
age trade with belligerents.
The commerce department report
ed today that exports to Italy alone
during the month amounted to $9,-
054,915, compared to $8,418,608 in
November a year ago, and $6,821,366
in October this year.
Shipments of petruleum and pe
troleum products to Italy jumped to
$1,252,000. In the previous month
they amounted to $1,066,000, and in
November, 1934, only $447,000.
An even greater gain In petroleum
exports to Italian Africa was noted,
shipments of $451,000 comparing
with $118,000 the previous month
and $12 in November a year ago.
Exports of refined copper to the
warring nation continued heavy at
$1,054,000 for the month a few thou
sand dollars less than in October,
but more than twice the figure for
November a year ago.
Shipments of tractors and parts
to Italy and of automobiles and
parts to Italian Africa both increas
ed. Observers regarded as significant
that the department made public
(Concluded on page 3 column 8)
MIRAGE FOOLS
SHIP CAPTAINS
Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 (JFj A re
alistic mirage baffled two shipmast
ers and caused them to veer sharply
in their courses to avert a "ship
wreck" on what appeared to be land
far offshore, the hydrographic office
reported today.
The steamer Henry D. Whiton
plying on the North Atlantic coast
under hazy skies, was about US
miles from the northwest end of
Cape Cod, Chief Officer O. D. Nay-
lor reported to the hydrographic of
fice. "Suddenly Race Point light was
observed dead ahead, and land.
which was easily recognized as Cape
Cod, was observed extending from
starboard to about three points on
the port bow," the report said.
The course was immediately
changed to 42 degrees, but after
running on this new course for 12
minutes, until the land's end of the
cape was abeam, the horizon began
to clear. The land and Race Point
light slowly disappeared as though
evaporating, until the horizon was
bare.
"Then Cape Cod was seen on the
starboard quarter with the light
bearing 179 degrees. The vessel was
brought back to her original course
"It was noticed that another ves
sel on the same course as the Hen
ry D. Whilton. but astern, suddenly
swung 90 degrees to port when
reaching the approximate position
in which the mirage was first oh-,
served, but returned to her original j
course in about 15 minutes."
COLD AGREES WITH
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
Callander, Ont., Dec. Si (IP) with
the temperature 18 below zero, the
Dlonne quintuplets today exper
lenced the first real northern On
tarlo winter day of the season.
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe said the cold
appeared to agree with his charges.
"They sleep and eat better in this
sort of weather." he said. "They
will be put outside on the hospital
verandahs today and every day, Just
as they were last winter. Then they
seemed to take great delight In the
snow and cold, and we expect they
will do tne same this year."
He said the girls were In "won
derful" condition, and were going
to be given a real Christmas party.
Plans have not yet been completed,
but the babies will entertain their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollva Dlonne,
and their five elder brothers and
sisters. ,
1-JiIaJJ
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935
ITALIAN ARMY
ORDERED TO
RESUME WAR
Mussolini Scorns Reply
To Peace Proposals-
Calls Italy United
Great Britain Takes up
Challenge to Sanction
ist Appeals for Aid .'.
(B? Associated Press)
Premier Mussolini of Italy direct'
ed his blackshirt troops to proceed
with their campaign of conquest in
Ethiopia today, and Great Britain
again took up the challenge to
"sanctionlst" nations with a war
like appeal for aid.
The Italian dictator, scorning to
reply to the now dead Franco-
British proposals for peace, posed
his "unshakably united" people
against the "disorganization and
contradictions" of the nations seek
ing to penalize him for taking up
arms against Ethiopia.
At Birmingham, England, Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex
chequer who - has been- -mentioned
widely as a possible new foreign
(Concluded on page 10, column 7)
CHIMPANZEES
START RAMPAGE
Baltimore. Dec. 21 (P) Three
huge female chimpanzees escaped
from their quarters at the Johns
Hopkins medical school today and
spread havoc on the campus.
They first entered a class room in
the anatomy building by a window.
Test tubes flew in all directions as
the chimpanzees enjoyed the tink
ling of breaking glass. -
One of the chattering trio was
trying to find out what made an
electric clock tick when instructors
descended upon the class room. The
chimpanzees retreated through
window.
The chase led to the courtyard of
the medical library, one chimpan
zee, nicknamed Mae West, swung a
lusty punch at an unnamed In
structor in anthropology as he at.
tempted to lure her with food. The
Instructor dodged just in time, and
fled.
Another, accepting an apple, flung
it violently at the giver. The third
wrested a movie camera from a
would-be photographer and hurled
It to the ground.
All the while, Proplnquus Dayton
Pan, male head of the family of
four anthropoids kept at the meri-
cal school, was raging in his cage.
Finally, the havoc-making trio
was coaxed back into the cage with
food. They had slipped out while
repairs were being made to their
quarters.
JAP LECTURER TO
PROCEED ON TOUR
San Francisco, Dec. 21 (PI Dr.
Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese Chris.
tlan Socialist, will be permitted to
proceed on a lecture '.our of the
United States, the Immigration board
of review announced today.
The board stipulated that Dr. Ka
gawa must be accompanied by I
physician and a nurse.
The Japanese religious leader had
been held at Angel Island imml
gratlon station since Thursday, when
no arrived here from Tokyo aboard
the N. Y. K. liner Chiclbu Main
because U. 8. health authorities said
he was suffering from trachoma, an
eye infection.
Under the special dispensation, Dr.
Kagawa may remain In this coun
try seven months, It was announ
ced.
He will continue the tour In Eu
rope.
JOE LOUIS DENIES
RUMOR OF DEATH
New York, Dec. 21 (IP) Joe Louis
is "hale, hearty and I wish you a
merry Christmas," he told the
United Press in Chicago today when
Informed of a widespread rumor that
he had been killed in an automo
bile accident,
Newspapers all over the east were
swamped with telephone calls about
the rumor which spread furiously for
about 15 minutes, j
ITAUAM
Best Letters To Santa Selected
ox wa job mi em sm im m ma bib m ma via ma k& tm bwbsibb
Plans are Perfected for Children's Show
raraiiraraaHgjMra B.ra tii in mm rsa sis mm am ess
Dallas and Silverton Boys Win
After wading through hundreds
of letters the committee of judges
from the Salem Ad club last night
handed down their decisions in the
Capital Journal's letter-writing
contest, "Why I Believe In Santa
Claus." ,
First honors In the 6 to 8 group
go to David Mcpherson, age 8, of
1007 Cherry street, Dallas, and with
It a prize of $5. Second place goes
to Leo Robins, 1497 North Fifth
street. Salem, and $2.50.
In the 8-12 group Alfred Schar
back of Silverton won first place
and $5. He Is eleven years old. Lit
tle nine-year-old Miss Dolores De-
weese of 555 South 19th street, Sa-
(Concluded on page 3, column 4)
PEGGY PAULOS
HIDES IN HILLS
Seattle, Dec. 21 (P) Peggy Peter.
son Paulos, In a secret hideout In
the Cascades because of threats
against her life, Attorney Ralph A
Horr said today, will remain seclud
ed until she Is ready to go to rela
tives in West Virginia, her birth
place. She received several threats dur
ing the trial in which Leo Hall,
whom she accused of committing
the Erland's Point mass slayings,
was, convicted and the death penal
ty recommended, Horr said.
"Peggy ran with a dangerous mob
and now that she is quitting them,
there are underworld characters
who will stop at nothing to kill her,"
he said.
Meanwhile, the claimant of the
$500 reward offered by Kitsap coun
ty for the solution of the case was
undecided. Horr said Mrs. Paulos'
confession entitles her to It, but that
she does not expect to claim It and
that, although her confession was
made to him, he will not claim It
either, unless someone else makes
an application.
The Rev. Joseph E. Cameron,
Catholic priest, of Bremerton, visit
ed Hall yesterday in his cell at
Olympia,
The arguments on Hall's motion
for a new trial will be heard Mon
day at Port Orchard by Judge H. G
Sutton.
PAN AMERICAN
PLANE CRASHES
Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 21
(JPtAxi investigation Into a crash of
the Pan American Airways' 19-ton
Puerto Rican Clipper was begun
today while 11 injured persons were
treated in Port of Spain hospital.
Making a scheduled stop in Port
of Spain last night on its regular
trip from Miami to South America,
the clipier, carrying eight passen
gers and. a crew of seven, nosed over
in shallow water.
The passengers and crew were res
cued by Port of Spain boatmen who
sped out to the damaged flying boat
when they heard it crash and saw
its lights disappear.
Some of the passengers were haul
ed into boats from the water while
others were helped out through the
plane s broken windows.
Pilot E. O. Schultz of Miami suf
fered a leg injury and shock. The
others escaped with slight hurts.
Adequate Financial
Backing Given Borah
For Coming Campaign
Washinirton. Dec. 21 (U.R) Adequate financial backing
was assured today for tho presidential candidacy of Senator
William E. Borah. While tho money has not been definitely
pledged. It became apparent that
Borah would not lack campaign
funds.
This development, coupled with a
formal avowal by Borah that he
would "cooperate fully" with lib
eral forces choosing him as their
candidate, placed the Idaho vet
eran for tho first lime squarely on
record as willing to contest the
presidency with the Incumbent.
Borah has told Intimates that he
would not be able personally to fi
nance a campaign. He Is not In
league with the regular republican
organization and could not call up
on it for iunds. Ha would like to
omraal
Contest Awards
Checks were mailed . today
to the following winners of the
Capital Journal letter-writing
contest on "Why I Believe in
Santa Claus:"
David McPherson, 1007
Cherry street, Dallas, $5 for
first place In 5 to 8 year old
group; Alfred Scharback of
Silverton, $5 for 8-12 group.
Second place for the 5 to 8
years goes to Leo Robins, 1497
North Fifth street, Salem,
and in the 8 to 12 group, Do
lores Deweese of 555 South
19th street, Salem. Prizes were
$2.50 each.
Honorable mention and $1
each went to Philip Hacken
berg, route 1, Brooks; Herbert
L. Steed, School for the Deaf,
Salem, and Leah Rae Smith,
235 Nob Hill, Salem.
Martin Asks
Oregon Stone
For Capitol
-GovernorMartin is unalterably
opposed to the employment df'out-of-state
architects or the use of
out-of-state materials in the con
struction of the new state house
he told newspapermen here today,
"Oregon has Just as able archi
tects within Its own borders as are
to be found anywhere and this
thing of going out over the country
to find a firm to design the new
(Concluded on pnue 3, column 1)
STAY IN DRIFT
TOWARD WAR
Washington, Dec. 21 (IP) Admin.
lstration officials today indicated a
belief, despite ominous news from
various European centers, that the
nations abroad have entered upon
a "breathing spell" In their steady
drift toward war.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
reflected such a view in his an
nouncement that he was leaving
Washington for a short holiday.
He probably would not have ab
scnted himself If the European sit
uation was regarded as critical as It
was two days ago.
Officials here interpreted Euro
pean news as indicative of a lull
In explosive developments while the
British government approached the
Mediterranean powers for military
and naval assistance In event Italy
attacks British forces In the Med
iterranean or Egypt.
The "breathing spell" appeared to
be in effect at Geneva also. Officials
here believe it will require some
time for the various interested na
tlons to line up In support of any
extension of present sanctions.
It seemed apparent that such ex
tension could not be made effective
unless and until the British govern
ment receives assurances from the
Mediterranean countries that they
will support the British army and
navy with armed forces, 11 necessary.
represent himself as a poor mans
candidate, relying solely on popu
lar support for whatever public
honors are accorded him.
That Is not a strictly accurate
representation. Borah will have
among his supporters republicans
who are not Borah admirers but
who believe he is the only republi
can with sufficient popular appeal
to stand a chance of defeating
President Roosevelt. Those per
sons are willing to finance any en
deavor which In their opinion gives
the best prospect of ousting the
(Cbncluddon pnge aTeoluina" I) i
0;
DT WT? TIJ D TPl?
rlljEj X titi tLitli
JO 3
The Capital Journal Santa Claus
editor and Edward Lewis, manager
of the State theater, are more than
busy making plans for the morning
matinee to be held at the State the
ater at 10:15 Monday morning. The
feature picture is "The Christmas
Carol" and Walt Disney's latest col
ored cartoon will also be shown. The
bill opens tomorrow at the State.
The matinee Is being given by the
Journal, with the cooperation of
the State theater, for the city's
needy children. Tickets are -being
distributed at the Journal office, the
Marion county relief bureau and
the Red Cross office.
There arc still many cases which
have not been taken care of entire
(Concluded on page 8, column" 6)
ASSERTS JAPAN
FRIENDLY TO U.S.
Washington, Dec. 21 (LP) Japan
ese Ambassador Hirosl Saito today
appealed to Americans to ignore the
recent speech of Senator Key Pitt
man, (D., Nev.), in which he fore
cast a Japanese attack on the Phil
ippines and the United States. Saito
characterized the possibility of war
between Japan and America as "ab
surd." "I beg Americana to believe me
when I say that It is the desire of
Japan to-main tain theriendllest re
lations" with the "United "States and
Its people. It Is absurd to think that
we have any intention of attacking
the Philippine islands, or America
or any of its territory.
"War between Japan and the Unit
ed States would bo the greatest folly
and wo arc fully conscious of that.
We are each others' best customers
in the Pacific area. Japan buys more
from America than any other na
tlon except the British Empire. Am
erica in turn is Japan 'i greatest
market,
"How could either country or hu
manity profit by attacking the other
under such circumstances."
Saito said furthermore that there
was no Issue between the two coun
tries which could not be settled
peaceably. He said the question of
naval ratios was the on receiving
the most attention in the press but
commented that it. was a problem
between all the naval powers and
not Just between America and Ja
pan. .
FRIGID GALES
SWEEP GORGE
Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 0D Frigid
winds roared down the Columbia
river gorge again today, impeding
highway and river traffic and spread
ing a cold sheet below bright but
useless sunshine.
Ousts of wind as strong as 80
miles an hour ripped loose and car
ried away weather Instrumtents at
Crown Point, 20 miles east of Port
land on the Columbia river high
way.
It was at this unprotected pro
montory yesterdny that the boister
ous wind showed its strength by
overturning two trucks and pushing
other vehicles off tho road into
banks nt the side.
The steamer The Dalles with a
barge in tow, marked time at
Bonneville awaiting a lull in the
winds that prevented it from con
tinuing upstream to The Dalles with
enulpment for port construction
there. The steamer whs lour days
overdue at Tho Dalles.
2 RESCUE EFFORTS
TO AID ELLSWORTH
Washington, Dec. 21 (VP) The
state department announced two
rescuo expeditions would start to
day from opposite sides of Antarc
tlca In an attempt to aid Lincoln
Ellsworth, missing explorer, and hit
Canadian pilot, Herbert Holllck-
Kcnyon.
Sir Hubert Wllklns was expected
to sail from Mngellanes, Chile, In
his ship the Wyatt Earp, tnklng an
airplane flown last week from Kan
sas City to Mngellanes by Henry
Merrill.
The American embassy In Lon
don cabled the department the
British royal research ship "Discov
ery II" would sail, on the other aide
of Antarctica, from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, for the Bay of whales. Tills
vauel is carrying two planes, j
Fair tonight and Sunday- with lo
cal fog; little change in' tempera
ture. Moderate easterly wind.
Yesterday: Max. 43, mln. 31.7. Bain
river -.6 ft. Fair, northerly wind.
r,T?MTQ ON TRAINS AND NEWS
VaCjINJo STANDS PI VE CENT
RIVAL CLAIMS
OF VICTORY ON
dotu rnnuTC
uuiii rnunio
Italian Losses Placed at
600 Including Tanks
And Machine Guns
Heavy Aerial Bombard
ments in South Delay
Ethiopians '
Dessye, Ethiopia, Dec. 21 (IP)
Ethiopian forces are striking in
force against Italian positions along
the northern front, Inflicting heavy
losses on the fascist legions and
sweeping them back, Emperor Halle
Selassie reported today.
Official Ethiopian announcements
set the Italian losses In two attacks
at 350 men while reports of further
battles In other sectors of the front
estimated that the figures might
mount as high as 600 casualties.
Ethiopian losses were lower, it was
said.
The most important Ethiopian
victories were gained by Ras Ayaleu
In the western Scire region of th
northern front. Enda Selassie and
Edaga Chek, two Italian posts, some
30 miles southwest of Aksum, wen
captured in a surprise attack by
by Ayaleu's forces which have been
Concluded on paee 1, column 4)
STRIKE TIES UP
MATSON LINERS
San Francisco, Dec. 21 (IP) Two
Matson line freighters and 11 steam
schooners were tied up tn Pacific
coast ports today as labor trouble
stirred minor walkouts on two
fronts.
The Pacific American Shipown
ers' association announced that
shipowners' demands for appoint
ment of an arbitrator in a dispute
between the Matson company and
the sailors' union of the Pacific
were before the seamen's Joint labor
relations board for adjudication. Tile
controversy tied up the freighters
Maul and Diamond Head.
In Portland, San Pedro and San
Francisco, meantime, crews de
manding a six-hour day and $1 an
hour overtime had tied up 11 steam
schooners, Frank O'Connor, presi
dent of Uie shipowners' association
of the Pacific, reported.
International Longshoremen's as
sociation officials here said the in
dependent job action by seamen did
not have the support ot the I.L.A.
longshore gangs were dispatched to
unload the vessel after shipowner!
had refused seamen's demands, they
declared.
KIDNAPED YOUTH
RETURNS TO HOME
Woodstock, N. Y., Dec. 21 (P) Ca
leb Milne, 4th, returned today to
his mother's home In Woodstock.
Pale and limping, young Milne
was helped out of an automobile by
Q-mcn who accompanied him on an
automobile trip from the hospital in
Doylestown, Pa. He showed visibly
the effects of his days in the hands
off supposed kidnapers.
Mrs. Frederlca Milne, his mother.
and his two brothers, Frederic, 18,
and Aubrey, 10, came home with
him.
.BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
The first trans'
Atlantic moil by
dirigible wat
brought into
Canada in 1913
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
2
V