A
JoBrael
apital
Weather
Pair tonight and Wednesday but
considerable foe; fog and mlat on
coaat; moderate temperatura, varl
abla wind. Monday: Max. 60, mln.
40. Rain 0. River .l ft. North wind,
partly cloud.
Journal Food Pages
Tht Capital Journal boaata of Ita
food paga Illlad with tested re.
eipee. suggestions for parti ea, hlnta
to housewives, Uluitratlona and new
wrlnklea In cookery.
51st Year, No. 68
Entered as second elui
matter at Salam, Oregon
Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, March 21,,0'
Price Three Cents 'JJSf.oT.T
..-ss- essssssssssa.a... i -assesses assess -aw Jpe XlElflfJ i. .
BrntaJini Asks 4 Power Pact to Stop Hitler
3-1 -
I I
1 J
II n Ilk I
New Regime
French Troops
Assume Posts
In Maginot Line
Daladier Assumes
Mobilization Powers over
French Industry
Paris. March 21 (IP) The
rtalarltaf crAVprn mpnt. toniffht
called up an undisclosed num-
" ...
, . . . .. j containing this country's "condem-
posts in the Maginot line de- natlon.. c( wnat were described as
fense zone near the German oermany'a "acts of wanton lawless
frontier. Iness and of arbitrary force."
The call was made shortly I "" states note acknowl-
after new decrees authorizing,"?" , "
the government to call up re
servists and take other meas
ures to strengthen the nation
al defense and speed French
armament became law.
Standards were set up In the
Paris East station bearing the leg
end "This Way for All Reservists."
Reservists Called
The reservists called, many of
whom were from the last two classes
to complete their military service,
had their military summonses check
ed at a station gate before boarding
trains that took them to the north
east. The government acted under
sweeping powers with which parlia
ment Invested It over the week-end.
Other decrees gave the govern
ment virtual mobilization power
over French Industry by according
preference to any orders connected
with national defense. To enable
national defense Industries to fill
government orders faster. Increase
of their work week from 45 to 60
hours was authorized.
Reliefers to Work
Another decree made it obliga
tory for any workman on relief to
accept any job in the national de
fense industry offered to him by the
government employment bureau.
Otherwise he would be stricken from
the relief rolls for a year.
A decree "relating to military in
formation" and another attaching a
central information service to the
premier's office were commented on
by some observers as possible fore
runners of press censorship.
Moving rapidly to whip French
productive capacity into shape to
match Oermany'a, the Daladier gov
ernment announced also that a work
week longer than 60 hours may be
authorized If found necessary.
Reliefers Hit
A communique said any person
on relief who refused to accept work
on national defense would be drop
ed from relief rolls for a year.
The announcement was part of
a quick national defense reorgani
zation, for which decree laws were
Issued.
The 16 decrees, signed yesterday
by President Albert LeBrun, not
only signaled Intensified production
of war materials and a revamped
military command system along the
German frontier but authorized the
government to call reservists to the
colors.
Three of the 16 decrees, ordered
published In this morning's official
Journal, were considered military
measures; nine were for Increased
production, while the other four were
"miscellaneous."
French political observers consid
ered them but the first of a series
(designed to put France on an equal
footing with totalitarian states In
rapid military action.
CommitteeDeadlocked
On Relief Increase
Washington, March 21 (U.R) House democratic appro
priations committeemen became deadlocked today over an ad
ministration compromise proposal for $ 125,000,000 in new
funds to finance relief until next
July.
After a two-hour secret meeting.
In which the $125,000,000 compromise
figure was mentioned, democratic
members were unable to reach an
agreement on President Roosevelt's
demands for additional funds for
WPA.
The president asked for $150,000
000. Committeemen who are mem
bers of the economy bloc delivered a
virtual ultimatum that $100,000,000
"ouid be the maximum approprla
tlon acceptable. Administration
leaden, reportedly convinced that
Hitler Seizures
Declared Illegal
United States Refuses to Recognize Protectorate
in Czechia, Thus Joining Britain and France
Calls It Wanton Lawlessness
Washington, March 21 (IP) A United States note to Ger
many, released by the state department today, said this gov
ernment "does not recognize any legal basis exists" for Ger
many's protectorate over Bohemia and Moravia. Enclosed
wit" the te ws a copy of the
nt fite W 11 mail last HViHov SI
government of the terms of the de
cree Issued March 16 by the govern
ment of the relch announcing the
assumption of a protectorate over
the provinces of Bohemia and Mo
ravia.
"The government of the United
States," the American note said.
"has observed that the provinces re
ferred to are now under the de fac
to administration of the German
authorities. The government of the
United States does not recognize
that any legal basis exists for the
status so Indicated."
The note then said the views of
this government were made known
last Friday and for the Information
of the German government a copy
ot Welles' statement was enclosed.
This last paragraph had the ef
fect of ilaclng Welles' -statement,
which had been made to the public,
on a diplomatic basis.
The state department released the
text of the March 17 German note
which consists almost entirely of
text of the March 16 decree.
"Under article 6 of this decree
the German note said, "the German
reich takea charge of the foreign af
fairs of the protectorate, in particu
lar, of the protection of Its nation'
als In foreign countries. The former
diplomatic representatives of Cze
cho-Slovakla In foreign countries
are no longer qualified for official
acta.'
Hungary Holds
Army on Border
Budapest, March 21 (Py Hungary
held the bulk of her armed forces
on the Rumanian frontier today, but
officials denied the country was
in a state of partial mobilization.
Many troops have been summoned
and military sources said others
would be called soon to the colors,
but objections were raised in an
official statement to use of the
phrase, "partial mobilization," In
this connection.
Maurice Castagne, correspondent
for a French news agency, who used
that phrase in a dispatch, was or
dered to leave the country.
Foreign military observers esti
mated the total number under arms
at 500.000, of whom at least half
were believed to be on or near the
Hungarian-Rumanian frontier, es
pecially in the unfortified section
which previously was the border be
tween Carpatho-Ukralne and Ru
mania. With the additional men expected
to be called, it was believed that
Hungary's armed strength woufll rise
to 700.000.
Thousands of families moved out
of the eastern border zone as the
new troops moved tn.
the full $160,000,000 can not be ob
tained, were understood to have
tried then to obtain $125,000,000 as
a compromise.
8peaker William B. Bankhead and
Majority Leader Sam Reyburn, D ,
Tex., attended the conference with
23 democratic members of the ap
propriaUons committee.
Before they went into the meet
ing, economy bloc members said
they would support a $100,000,000 bill
if the leadership would agree not to
attempt to raise It in a floor fight.
Failing that assurance, they threat
ened to block any bill.
Rules
statement Acting Secretary
Income Tax
Revenue Drops
Washington, March 31 W) The
treasury announced today it ' col
lected $473,122,052 of Income taxes
In the first 20 days of March, ful
filling budget estimates.
Although collections were about
30 per cent less than last year, be
cause of the business recession
which sharply curtailed 1936 Income
on which first Installment pay
ments were due March 15 the fig
ures appeared slightly more than
necessary to fulfill the estimates In
President Roosevelt's January bud
get message.
The treasury declined to say ex
actly how much money It expected
to get In March, but a proportional
estimating system sometimes used
in the department Indicated $425,
000,000 would be sufficient for bud
get purposes.
In the full month last year. In
come tax collections amounted to
$723,000,000.
Long for Peace
In Valencia
Valencia, March 21 MV-Work
men on one of Valencia's largest
buildings today nailed up a new
signboard which would have been
treasonable not long ago.
We want a country where all
Spaniards can live in dignity to
gether, free of foreign influence,"
said the algn showing a picture of
a soldier laying down hla arms.
Women, children and soldiers
stood by silently to read the sign,
which symbolized the profound
change which has come over gov
ernment Spain since Barcelona was
captured January 26.
Promises ot peace are freely pub
lished and widely discussed.
A virtual armistice relRns on all
fronts although nationalist bombing
planea occasionally raid govern
ment territory, shattering the be
lief the war Is practically over.
Though life In Valencia la a day-to-day
prayer for peace, all peace
anneals stress that It must bf "an
honorable peace"
Most shops are ahuttered and ra-
tions are scanty, but better than
those In Madrid. Bars sell orange
lulce and dishes called "tanas"
made of boiled vegetables. Infer -
lor grades of wine are available,
Restaurant supplies are limited,
but 20 pesetas buys a meal of soup.
meat, a vegetable, a tiny ration of
bread and oranges for dessert. (The
peseta. Is not quoted In foreign ex
change markets.)
Though theatres are showing mo
vies everyone has seen many times,
they atlU are jammed.
Moft Urges Increase
For Flood Confrol
Washington, March 21 (P Con
gressman Jamea W. Mott, Oregon
republican, was among the repre
sentatives yesterday who urged
President Roosevelt to Increase
$110,000,000 budget provisions for
flood control.
The president said a boost was un
likely unless funds for livers and
harbors or roads were tnmmed pro
portionately.
- it we ooiain any increase. Mott
said, "it will have to be through
amendment by the house. If there
is no Increase and all flood control
projects authorized are Included In
the program, we probably will have 'ne llen- newlv appointed editor
for the Willamette valley. orolectl' fe Oregon Labor Press, waa
around 60 per cent of the $11.000,000ibcltea the Portland Central La-
that we hoped to obtain."
Mayor Dies
Portland. March 21 ( A heart
attack took the life of William 8.
Ewlng. 51. mayor of Oswetn. yes-
terday. Hi waa a uaUve of Salem,
Czechs
Committee of
12 to Govern
Under Hitler
No Elections Provided;
Council of 100 Chosen
To "Advise" Committee
Prague. March 21 (IP)
Emil Hacha, last president of
the vanished Czecho-Slovak
republic, today dissolved its
parliament and in its place
was established a "state com
mittee" of 12 to govern Bo
hemia and Moravia under di
rection of the Reich of Adolf
Hitler.
No elections were provided
for. The new German protec
torate of Bohemia Moravia
will have no parliament. In its place
there will be a council of 100 per
sons chosen to "advise" the state
committee.
All will be under the rule of Hit
ler's' Reich protector, Baron Kon-
stantln von Neurath, appointed Sat
urday. Hacha will head the state com
mittee and It was understood that
Rudolf Beran, last premier of Cze-cho-Slovakia,
also would be a mem
ber. Names of the other members
were not published.
Carr Packing Up
Wilbur J. Carr, the United States
minister to what, was Czechb'Stovak
la, started packing on. orders from
Washington to close the legation
and return home.
Carr will remain here several days
for personal reasons before leaving
for Washington with Mrs. Carr.
Leaving with him will be Major
Lowell M. Riley, military attache
Edward B. Lawson, commercial
attache. Is absent on leave but his
assistants stop work tonight. A new
ly appointed consul general, Irving
N. Llnnell, who Is due from Canton,
China, henceforth will represent the
United States In Bohemia and Mo
ravia,
The second secretary of the lega
tion, George F. Kennan, will remain
here In the consulate.
Polish Envoy Leaves
The Polish minister to Prague left
last night. The Italian and Hungar
ian ministers have gone, and the
British minister, Basil Newton,
pecta to leave soon.
Closing of the British legation
presents a problem, however, Four
English newspapermen, in fear of
arrest, have received asylum there
since German troops arrived last
Wednesday. They are O. E. R. Gedye
of the New York Times, Douglas
Reed of the London News-Chronicle,
Noel Pstton of the London Dally
Telegraph and H. P. Smollet of the
exchange telegraph agency.
I lne urman 'anguage naa been
! " KCO"1 language by the
Prae " council, and orders have
btm toiled th' " Bohemia and
. Moravia German could be used In
' Pube offices and theatres.
Germany Ponders
Tariff Retaliation
Berlin, March 21 MV-A veiled
threat Germany might retaliate
against the United States treasury's
Imposition of a 25 per cent counter
vailing duty on mast German pro
ducts was made today by Boersen
aeltung, one of Germany's leading
financial organs.
'That we In Germany shall now
reflect as to whether and what coun
ter measures are now due to en
sue about this nobody should en
tertain the slightest doubts even for
one moment," the newspaper said.
Boeraenzeitung asserted, however,
farmers of the American middle
west would solve Oermany'a trade
problem without her having to re
sort to counter measurea because
the farmers "not only want to but
must export."
i . L . .
I LO DOT Editor
- 1 J I
I wr9e0 Tor jeilOTe
Portland, March 21 (At . Eu
bor Council for the state senate
vacancy created through the death
of Sen. Oeorge Eayrs D., Port-
i land.)
1 The council passed
litlon asking the county
itloo to appoint Alien.
a reso-
commla-
Hitler Informs
Mussolini of
Developments
II Duce Failed to Send
Congratulations on Ab
sorption of Czechia
Berlin, March 21 (IP)
Adolf Hitler made doubly sure
today his Italian axis partner,
Premier Mussolini, under
stands developments of last
week when Germany absorbed
parts of Czecho-Slovakia.
I he Keichsfuehrer gave
Italian Ambassador Bernardo
D. Attolico a personal letter
to Mussolini, persons close to
the Italian embassy said, be
fore the envoy left last night
tor Home to report to II Duce. He
was expected back in a few days.
It was believed the. next expan
sionist move would come from
Memel this week-end.
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering and his wife left for San
Remo, Italy, this afternoon to re
sume their vacation, Interrupted last
week when he was called back to
Berlin. Later Goering is to see
Mussolini and possibly also Marshal
Italo Balbo, governor of Libya, In
Africa.
Japan Congratulates
(Japan sent Hitler congratula
tions on the nazi absorption of Bo
hemia-Moravia, but the absence of
similar felicitations from Rome was
Interpreted aa a possible Indication
Mussolini did not approve of It.)
Foreign observers felt Hitler's per
mission to Goering to continue the
holiday was an Indication the ques
tion of the return to Germany of
Memel a 1099-square mile Baltic
strip under Lithuanian sovereignty-
had been settled and Lithuanians
had promised not to attempt to
prevent that former German district
from getting "home to the Reich.1
Ambassador Attolico saw both Hit
ler and German Foreign Minister
Joachim von Rlbbentrop last night.
Sources close to the Italian embas
sy believed the reported letter to
Mussolini explained the various steps
Hitler took regarding Czecho-Slova
kia and the necessity for each step.
Foreign office experts were hard
at work trying to find an accept
able legal form for the relationship
between Germany and Slovakia,
which declared Its Independence ot
the Prague government and later
asked the "protection" of the Reich.
Delay Action
On Wagner Law
Washington, March 21 M The
Mnate labor committee voted today
to delay until next Tuesday a deci
sion on when to start hearing on
proposed amendment to the Wag
ner labor relation law.
Senator Borah R., Idaho), naid
the Congress of Industrial Organi
sations had advised the committee
It wished more time for Its labor
peace conferences with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Borah said negotiations between
the rival labor organizations would
be resumed Friday, and general sen
timent In the committee was to
give the negotiators more time In
which to reach a settlement.
Hearings on amendments to the
Wagner law, one set of which was
sponsored by the AFL, originally
were scheduled to start March 10,
put were postponed when the AFL
and the CIO started peace confer
ences at the suggestion of President
Roosevelt.
Spurred by the imminence of a
slash in WPA rolls, a house sub
committee talked compromise aa It
rushed action on President Roose
velt's $150,000,000 relief request.
WPA officials said orders to cut
the rolls would have to go out this
week unless congress votes suffi
cient money. A majority of the sub
committee seemed to think 1100,000
000 would be enough.
Even strong economy advocates on
the subcommittee conceded WPA
had made out a case for more
funds. They contended If the ag
ency had been run properly In the
past It could have scraped by on
the I72A.OO0.OOO congress provided
earlier this year.
Madame Chiang Arrive.
Hong Kong, March 21 (A-Madame
Chiang Kai-Shek arrived by
air today from Chingklng. for den
tal treatment by Dr. Daniel Collins
of St. Louis. Mo. Dr. Collins haa
been Generalissimo Chiang Kai
Sheks dentist for years.
Russia Proposed
6 Power Parley
Turkey and Rumania Included with Big Four
British Held Suggestion Premature
Soviet Offered No Aid Because Not Asked
Moscow, March 21 (.V-The Soviet Russian government
announced today it had proposed to Britain a six-power con
ference of "the most interested states" affected by Adolf
Hitler's absorption of Czecho-Slovakia but "the British irov-
ernment found this proposal
issued by Tass, trie oinciai news ag-
ency, the government said In Its
opinion "such a conference would
afford the maximum possibilities
for elucidation of the Teal situation
and the positions of all participants
in the conference."
As "most Interested states' the
communique named Great Britain,
France, Poland, Rumania, Turkey
and Soviet Russia.
The communique denied foreign
reports the Soviet government re
cently offered Its help to Poland
and Rumania In the event they be
came victims of aggression.
"Neither Poland nor Rumania ap
plied for help to the Soviet govern
ment nor informed the latter of any
danger threatening them," the com
munique said,
"What actually did take place is
that on March 18 the British gov
ernment Informed the Soviet gov
ernment of the existence of weighty
reasons to fear an act of violence
over Rumania and Inquired about
the possible position of the Soviet
government In such an eventuality.
"In reply to this Inquiry the Soviet
government advanced a proposal for
convocation of a conference of re
presentatives of the most interested
states."
More Italians
Called to Colors
Rome, March 21 W Italians re
ported today the government had
called to the colore for training and
Instruction further reservists of the
1901 army class of whom 00,000 were
called up In January.
Official confirmation of this re
port was lacking but one responsible
fascist said It was only natural
Italy should be taking precautions
in view of developments m France
and Britain. .
He said, however, Italy was doing
much less than last September
when 300.000 reservists were called
to the colora.
The relationship between the re-
ported call for troops and the Drea
mt European situation waa not at
once fully apparent.
To gain another viewpoint on
Oermany's expansion the Italian
envoy to Berlin had been summoned
home to report. The envoy, Ber
nardo D. Attolico, left Berlin I
night.
It waa believed In diplomatic cir
cles Mussolini had called Attolico
to Rome to give him an idea
how far he could count on German
support In pressing Italian claims
on France.
Attolico was due to arrive before
tonight's meeting of the grand
council (1 pjn., PST) where II Duce
was expected to discuss the Inter
national situation and Italian plana
with him -hl.f ll.ntan.nl.
Wife-Beater
Lashed at Post
Baltimore, March 21 1JPt Louis
Woolshlager, 200-pound seaman con
victed of wlfe-beallng, stood atrapped
to the whipping post In the city
Jail today and received five stinging
lashes on the bare back without ut
tering a sound.
Woolshlager winced, but did not
cry out, as Sheriff Joseph C. Deegan
administered his punishment with
a cat-'o-nine-tails. There were
welts on his back when the ordeal
was over.
His back bathed with alcohol, the
prisoner waa led back to hla cell
to serve out a 30-day sentence Im
posed with the lashing for striking
his wire, Margaret, In the eye.
Gray Points to
Railroad Need
Portland, March 21 OP) A trans
portatlon program, fixing by law
the positions of all typea of car
riers, was offered aa the American
railroads' greatest need by Carl R
Gray, Jr., executive vice-president
of the Chicago. St. Paul, Minne
apolis & Omaha railroad, on his
arrival here yesterday.
Gray aald car loadings were lm
proving and prospects were for In
creased passenger travel this year,
premature." In a communique
Rumanian Jew
Shoots German
Bucharest, March 21 (in The
shooting of a German citizen by
Jew at Brasov caused concern today
In the Rumanian capital, where
King Carol has taken the lead In a
Balkan etruggle to escape complete
German political-economic rule.
The German was reported In a
grave condition.
Some sources believed Germans
might regard the ahootlng at Bras-
ov, which is 100 miles northwest of
Bucharest, aa an "International In
cldent." The wounded German, Dr. H. Jal
mar Krarzt, had gone to a Jewish
community house at Brasov, reports
from that city said, and an argu
ment between him and the door
man's wife developed, whereupon
her husband appeared and ahot him,
Dr. Krartt was taken to a hospital,
Officials meanwhile aald trade dis
cussions with Germany would not
be concluded for several days. Ru
mania, they said, has not granted
Germany any monopolistic rights
but Instead will adhere to a free
commercial policy. -
As for Hungary, Oermany'a antl
Comintern pact partner, authorities
said Rumanla'a relations with that
atate were "aa good aa can be ex
pected.' However, a spokesman add
ed Rumania was prepared to defend
every inch of her territory and re
garded the present frontier with
Hungary aa final.
Peace Parleys
In Spain Begin
Paris, March 21 (U.R) Official dis
patches to the French government
from San Sebastian today reported
that peace negotiaiona have be
gun actively between the Burgoa and
Madrid governments, hinting at the
possibility of an early end of the
Spanish war by surrender of the
republican army.
Negotiations, the government was
Informed, began last night after
Burgos had reiterated its refusal
to anything but unconditional aur
render. Burgoa warned that the
nationalist army would march on
Madrid In comparatively a few
hours unless General Segisimundo
Casado negotiates.
Unconfirmed border advices said
Casado waa holding his lines intact
but had moved many personalities
who are on the nationalist black list
towards seaports. Military evacua
tion of Madrid has not begun.
Burgos demanded that the Madrid
troops lay down their arms and
ahow a white flag as a signal for
the nationalist army to occupy the
capital. Gen. Francisco Franco
would assume responsibility for food
supplies and policing.
Entertainment With
Spring Opening
Diversion in entertainment and style attractions will key
note Salem's 15th spring opening when that event is officially
opened Thursday night. Contrary to past practices of mer-
chanta conducting features in tneirv
windows alone, there will be numer
ous entertainment spots going on at
various times during the evening
These attractions are scheduled at
various points of the downtown dis
trict permitting visitors to move
around, taking In all the shop-window
features, aa well aa the special
entertainment.
Special atress Is being placed upon
the presentation of "Living Pictures"
that will be portrayed by Salem
school children from the top of the
west steps of the courthouse. This
feature was produced recently at
Leslie Junior high and received auch
enthusiastic praise that It waa ob
tained for spring opening and will
be presented under the direction of
the Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce. The pictures are enacted re
productions of famous pain tings by
Cooperation of
Russia, Poland,
France Sought
Signatories to Consult
As to Action in Case of
Further Aggression
London, March 21 UP)
Britain today asked Soviet
Russia, France and Poland to
sign a "halt Hitler" declara
tion binding them to "consult
as to action they would take"
in case of further German ex
pansion attempts.
The "final draft of the dec
laration," authoritative Brit
ish sources said, also had been
brought to the attention of
Rumania, Turkey, Greece, Yu
goslavia and Bulgaria.
They stressed it would not operate
if Germany and Lithuania made a
deal over Memel, which waa Ger
man territory before the post-war
settlement. It waa designed to coun
ter German action against non
Oerman'c territory, they aald.
Russia Uncertain
The announcement of Britain's
action came after the Soviet govern
ment had disclosed at Moscow Lon
don considered an Immediate alx
power conference aa -premature."
This had led to a belief Soviet sup
port for a atrong "stop Hitler" move
waa highly uncertain.
British sources emphasized the
declaration would be entirely com
patible with a conference at a later
date. Russia, they said, was likely to
accept aueii procedure aa a satis
factory alternative to a conference
now.
Meanwhile President Albert Le
brun of France arrived In London
for a three-day atate visit amid In
creasing French-British collabora
tion In the face of Oerman expan
sion. Can't Break Treaty
Report Germany might denounce
the British-German naval treaty
drew from an official spokesman
the reply the treaty was permanent
and could not be terminated legally
except with the consent of both
parties.
Oliver Stanley, president of the
board of trade, meanwhile an
nounced In the house of commons
Britain would re-examine, "In the
light of events of last week," a trade
agreement made last week between
the Federation of British Industries
and Relchsgruppe Industrie, a Gaff
man manufacturing group.
"I have asked the Federation a
British Industries to discuss the
matter with me," Stanley said In
response to a number of questions.
Lebrun Welcomed
King George and Queen Elizabeth
welcomed President and Mme. Le
brun at Victoria station and ac
companied them In an open car
riage through troop-lined, flag
decked atreeta to Buckingham pal
ace. Prime Minister Chamberlain, For
eign Secretary Viscount Halifax,
most of the other cabinet ministers,
and a crowd of notables were among
those at the station. French For
eign Minister Georges Bonnet, who
accompanied the president, was ex
pected to have Important conver
sations with British officials dur
ing the visit.
world-renown artists of this and
past centuries.
Banda will furnish music for tna
street events throughout the eve
ning, while two orchestras, one old
time and the other modern, will pre
sent novel dance arrangements at
the annual spring opening dance at
the Crystal Oardens after the com
pletion of the regular program. Tht
auto show, originally scheduled for
High street, will be moved to North
Liberty street, between Court and
Chemek ta. due to construction
work on the former location.
The annual affair Is under the di
rection of the Salem Ad club and
Oeorge Arbuckle, president of the
club, reports that the members have
been working day and night to pre
sent the most successful opening Sa
lem haa ever enjoyed. Stanley Keith,
(Concluded a aaaa It, avluau