T W IC E
W EEK
♦
G resham J utlook
VOL. I.a. NO. 14
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTA
JUDGE STAPLETON
HEARD BY RADIO
R adio fans, both old and young,
w ere given an u n u su a l tre a t la st W ed
n esday night in an old-tim e p rogram
and dance, th e dance called by “our
G eorge” and b roadcasted by KGW.
"B ackw ard, tu rn backw ard, O
tim e in your flight.
Make me a child again, ju st fo r
to n ig h t.”
T h a t's probably w hat m any older
p ersons th o u g h t w ho “ listened in ”
la st W ednesday night w hile Judge
S tap leton called th e old-tim e dances,
Sam and W ith W alker played th e fid
dles and eight couples "trip p e d th e
lig h t fa n ta stic ,” w ith probably all of
th e lig h tn ess b u t not all th e fan-
t r sties and suggestiveness of th e
m odern fox tro ts and w altzes. F o r
th e very p ro p er dances w ith w hich
th e judge is m ost fam iliar and w hich
w ere th e p le asu rab le p astim e of those
now in the fifties and sixties w ere the
V irginia reel, sq u a re dances, q u ad
rille s and sch o ttisch es. T hese a re
w h at Judge S tap leto n in his clear,
ste n to ria n voice directed w ith th e old
fam iliar calls.
T he judge says the W alker b ro th
e rs know how t o 'p l a y for th e old
dances. You ju s t c a n ’t keep your
feet still w hen they fiddle th e old
tunes.
T he pro g ram consisted of a ta lk by
th e judge on th e early day pastim es,
follow ed by th e dancing, and old-
fam iliar songs by Mrs. F re d Olson.
T he p rogram gave a th rill to th o u
sands of listen e rs, m any of them so
fa r aw ay from th e pioneer days w hen
such e n te rta in m e n ts w ere p opular
th a t th e ir m inds w ere refre sh ed w ith
th e p leasan t m em ories of childlyx>d
an d youth.
T h at th e e n te rta in m e n t w as highly
ap p reciated is evidenced by th e fac t
th a t n ea rly a hun d red le tte rs have
been received by th e O regonian r e
fe rrin g to th e pro g ram and m any r e
ca llin g early ac q u ain tan c e w ith Judge
S tap leton and a few women w rote
th a t they rem em bered dancing w ith
him —w ell, th irty , or forty, or m ore
y ea rs ago, w hen he and they w ere
y o unger, alth o u g h people, though
g ra n d p a re n ts ^ o w , cannot be said to
be old if th ey can ap p re cia te still
and p a rtic ip a te in the fun of form er
years.
T he O regonian h as tu rn ed th e se le t
te rs over to Ju d g e S tapleton and they
have served to re c a ll m any happy
m em ories. T he le tte rs cover a wide
are a, from so u th e rn C alifornia to
C anada and sta te s fa rth e r east.
Juniors to Present
Play Friday Night
T he finishing touches a re being put
on the play, “Come Out of th e K itc h
en ,” w hich w ill be presented on F r i
day evening, A pril 20, a t th e high
school gym nasium by th e ju n io r class
of th e high school. T he tic k e ts a re
selling well. T h ere a re still some
good ones to be had a t th e G resham
D rug sto re and D avidson's P harm acy.
T he play is by A ugustus Thom as.
It is being directed by Mrs. D. B.
E vans of th e high school faculty.
M ildred M etzger is b usiness m anager,
G uerney Wood sta g e m anager. D oris
Z im m erm an and Ray S trong, p ro p e r
ty m anagers.
T he m usical p rogram w ill include
th e E aton b oating song, "A ll P u ll T o
g e th e r,” by th e ju n io rs and "S o u th
e rn M em ories" by th e boys’ q u a rte t,
'I s o th e follow ing num bers by th e o r
c h e stra : "S w anee River Moon," H
P itm an C lark e;
"Moonlight Schot-
tlsch e ,” A sher;
"L ove's G reeting,"
S a tu t d' A m our; and
“ P ilg rim '
C horus,” W agner.
F ollow ing is th e ca st of c h a ra c te rs;
B urton C rane, from th e N orth,
H en ry Lum iay.
Solon T u ck e r, his atto rn e y and
guest. Wm. F ritz.
Paul D aingerfield, alias Srailhfleld,
E dw ard Schenk
C h arles D aingerfield, alias B rindle-
b ury, Leo Bailey.
Randolph W eeks, agent of the
D aingerfield*, E dw ard S outhard.
T hom as L efferts, sta tistic a l poet.
R ay Strong.
O livia D a m g ,. field, alias »"” e E llen,
D orothea Sm ith.
E lizabeth D aingerfield, a lia s A ra-
m iuta. Rose P o tter.
Mrs.
F a lk n e r.
T u ck e r's
sister,
G eòrgie S tapleton
C ora F alk n e r, h er d au g h ter, V alet -
ta Macaw.
A m anda. O livia's black m am m y,
C lara Mason.
G irls This is Unfair.
‘ W hen I w as shipw recked,” said
C aptain B ow sprit, “I cam e acro ss a
trib e of wild w om en w ho had no
to n g u es.”
"Good G ra cio u s!” cried th e fair
m aiden. “ How could th ey ta lk ? ”
“T hey c o u ld n 't!” replied th e old
salt. "T h a t's w hat m ade 'em w ild."—
P e a rso n 's W eekly.
W h at you w a ^ 7 7 h ? n \ o n w an t P
aa you w an t it — W a n t ad. it.
Bailee* 52 Hours.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR PLANS FOR
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS, SHOWS, RACES
.
,
|
Special B a y s F air Week
July SI to Aug. I.
T uesday—O pening and P a trio
tic Day.
W ednesday—G range and F a rm
e rs' Day.
T h u rsd ay — G resham an d C hil
d re n 's Club Day.
F rid a y — P o rtla n d
an d
Civic
Clubs Day.
S atu rd ay — E verybody's Day.
"L ift-th e-D eb t" Day.
P re sid en t H. A. Lew is, T. R. H ow itt,
Miss A lm a Cum m ings, young
S an A ntonio, T exas, lady who beat , F ra n k H einey, Theo. B ru g g er and
h er form er 27-hour reco rd by 1 Tom K reuder, fa ir board, a re ab o u t
dancing for over 50 hours. W ithin
th e la st w eek th re e new dance re c th e b u siest m en in M ultnom ah coun-
o rd s have been hung up by H us ty th ese prom ising sp rin g days, for
ton, T exas, d an cers. Miss M agda
in addition to c a rry in g on each m an
lene W illiam s, w ith 65 h o u rs and
53 m inutes of continuous dancing, ! his ow n la rg e b u sin ess o r farm a f
holds the title for tim e.
Louis
fa irs, they in d iv id u ally and co llectiv e
K essler had danced for 65 h ours
and 38 m inutes, w hen ru led off the
ly a re p lan n in g th e com ing M ultno
floor because he could not keep the
m
ah co unty fair.
step. He holds th e long d istance
cham pionship for men. Miss Goldie
I t's no 3inall ta sk th ey have on
H ughes and V. V. V estal hold the
hand.
The fa ir is deeply in debt and
couple long d istan ce record, h av
ing danced for 40 h ours and 45 m uch depends on th e su ccess of th is
m inutes. Miss H ughes w as ca rrie d
y e a r ’s fair. E v ery m em ber feels th is
ofT th e floor a fte r 53 h o u rs of d an c and hence is try in g m ost ea rn estly
ing. I t is estim a ted th a t one m ile
and co nscientiously to m ake th e w is
an hour is th e d istan ce covered by
est an d best p lan s possible.
long distan ce dan cers. T he long
Besides, the fa ir com es ea rly and
distan ce craze in th is co u n try w as
sta rte d by F re n ch and B ritish i a ll its d etails w ill on th a t acco u n t
dancers. T hey have been eclipsed | ta k e m ore c a refu l p lan n in g th a n
by A m erican devotees.
j ever. In addition, th is y e a r's fa ir is
' to tr y o ut th e new p lan fo r a clean
| fair, free from th e u su a l easily g o t
te n and g en erally a ttra c tiv e and p ro f
ita b le concessions w hich have come
to be tabooed and outlaw ed by the
. m ore m o rally sen sitiv e people of th e
T he O utlook, in co operation w it* j c
and ’ hence new a ttra c tio n s
th e M usical A rts club of G resham , haye
be (ound
T his m ean8 m ore
h as adopted th e policy of en c o u rag th a n m ost people th in k . T h e board
ing every w o rth y m usical activity is try in g to m eet th e new dem and.
w’ithin the ra n g e of local p atro n ag e, How w ill it tu r n o u t? W ill th e peo
w hich w ill include m any affairs in ple atten d ? W ill th e m a jo rity of fair-
P o rtlan d , T he object is to give in goers, who w an t se n satio n s and r a th
form ation, en co u rag e th o u g h t, p a tro n e r enjoy being fooled out of th e ir
age, know ledge and love and a p p re m oney be satisfied w ith th e new o r
ciatio n of m usic and d ram a tic a r t in d er and recom m end th e fa ir to th e ir
all b ranches. Only by th is develop
frien d s?
m ent can Gresha'm becom e a m usical
T h e m em bers of th e board look
com m unity w hich w ill help to m ake it an d a c t to an o b serv er as if they w ere
o u tstan d in g an d h ig h -class in m any h ap p ier in th e con scio u sn ess of c a
respects.
te rin g to a m ore co n stru c tiv e elem ent
B eginning w ith th e F lonzaley strin g
q u a rte t, tom orrow night, th e com ing
week w ill be sp ecially a ttra c tiv e and
varied m usically. Among th e o u t
sta n d in g events, w hich w ill benefit
an y who can a tte n d a re th e follow
ing:
T he Flonzaley S trin g Q u artet, April
1 '. Ilellig T h eater.
T his q u a rte t Is p resen ted in P o rt
land by S teers & Com an and is w ith
out doubt the m ost fam ous o rg an iz a
tion of its kind in th e w orld. It is 20
y ea rs old and h as played for 17 su c
cessive seasons in A m erica. ‘'F lo n
zaley" is from th e Sw iss and m eans
"b ro o k let.”
“ Books and F rien d sh ip ,” le ctu re by
H ugh W alpole, P o rtlan d L ibrary,
April 1».
Mr. W alpole is an E nglish novelist
and c ritic , ra n k s am ong th e g rea t
nov elists of th e day. He is an e n te r
ta in in g sp e ak e r and enjoys a larg e
ac q u ain tan c e of a u th o rs and books.
. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1U23
In th e com m unity In ca rry in g o u t th e
new p la n s and If th e finances tu rn
out sa tisfac to rily th ey w ill d oubtless
be com m ltteed to th e new o rd er, b u t
th ey c a n 't com e back an d say, “ I told
you so.”
T h ere is som ew hat of a feeling of
d esp eratio n on th e p a rt of th » board
an d th o se w ho have pledged to aid
them to prove th a t th e new p lan can
be m ade a su ccess financially and so
everybody is g ettin g down to th e h ard
and n ecessary work.
Beason tic k e ts have been provided
and a re in th e h an d s of th e com m ittee
re p re se n tin g th e v ario u s asso ciatio n s
th a t have pledged th em selv es to sell
2000 tick ets. A m eeting of th e com
m ittee w ill soon be held and plans
m ade for a stre n u o u s cam paign. It
w ill have to be a sw ift one as only
ab o u t 100 days rem ain till fair o p en
ing on Ju ly 31.
At la st n ig h t's board m eeting th e
special days w ere designated as g iv
en at th e head of th is article.
T he ladies of th e B aptist Guild,
having applied for th e ca fete ria co n
cession. w ere g ran te d th e sam e on th e
sam e term s an d co nditions as last
year. T his w ill in ju r e sa tisfac to ry
service and everybody w ill be happy
w hen w ell fed.
H. J. P u lfer w as chosen to fill th e
office of fair se c re ta ry , and being an
expert ac co u n tan t he will be able to
tu rn over th e books an d reco rd s of
th e 1923 fair in condition to p ass gov
ern m en t inspection, if th a t w ere n e
cessary , though it is not likely th e re
wiU be a n -v iucom e t a * to be Pa id -
T. J. K reu d er is in ch a rg e of g ran g e
ex h ib its and say s th e g ran g e s a re
show ing much In terest and w ill come
th ro u ch w ith th e ir usual fine exhibits.
H e also has ch a rg e of all ^ lte r ta in -
m en t featu res to be p u t on by various
o rganizations.
It Is proposed to ask th a t G resham
tjike a h alf holiday on T h u rsd ay and
put on a big b u sin ess and civic p ar-
rade.
P o rtlan d has been asked to do the
sam e on F rid ay and It is said Mayor
B aker is favorable.
T he opening day on T uesday is to
be m ade one of th e big days of th e
five. It is proposed to open w ith a
p arad e of d ecorated au to s, w ith prizes
for th e best featu res. G overnor P ierce
h as been asked to m ake th e opening
ad d ress at th e g ra n d sta n d before a
m u ltitu d e of people who w ill show
th e ir loyalty by atten d in g on o p en
ing day.
T h ere will be th re e days of h o rse
racing, w ith tw o sta n d ard events
each day and a special race, w ith
good purses.
N egotiations a re being m ade for a
h o rse show for th e five evenings of
th e fair. It is hoped to se cu re th e
McCleve show , w hich w as such an
a ttra c tio n at th e livestock show last
fall in P o rtlan d .
U nusual e n te rta in m e n t fe a tu re s are
beirqt planned for every day and ev
ening, In th e way of plays, p ic tu re
show s, and stu n ts, besides a r a ft of
leg itim ate am u sem en t fe a tu re s to
keep everybody busy and happy.
T h ere w ill be no end of a ttra c tio n s
and p le asu res and exhibits and th rills
and w onders and e n te rta in in g and ed
u catio n al featu res.
Believe me, some fair!
Bet y o u r life. I'll be th ere!
T he use of th e fairg ro u n d s w as
g ran te d th e com m ittee for th e Je rse y
Ju b ilee c a ia v a n e n te rta in m e n t on
May 29.
T he board voted to include th e
races on Ju ly 4th in th e N orth Pacific
asso ciatio n p ro g ram w hich will In
su re a fine p ro g ram of rac es on th a t
day for th e Legion celeb ratio n .
T he board w ill m eet again next
Monday night.
Don’t Spring This One, Boys.
“ I co u ld n 't th in k of m a rry in g him.
H e said his h e a rt w as in his m outh
every tim e he looked a t m e.”
“W ell, he m u st c a re a g re a t deal
for you."
“B ut I could nev er m a rry a m an
w hose h e a rt w as not in th e rig h t
place."
th e new nu m b ers of w hich will be th e
Cariman "T h u n d e rb lrd S u ite,” p ro m
ised e a rlie r in th e season.
Miss Novaes is a p ia n ist of a tta in
m en t and charm . She is a B razilian
by b irth , dnd in th e few sh o rt seasons
sin ce m aking h er co n c ert deb u t has
A W ant Ad w ill sell w h at you do
Benefit R ecital, F .w K ohert Schm itz achieved high acclaim .
not need and get w h at you do need.
and Eva G au th ier, M ultnom ah Ho
te l B allroom , April 23.
T h is m usical is for th e benefit of
the A m erican field serv ice fellow ships
for F ren ch u n iv e rsitie s and is being
sponsored by a la rg e n u m b er of P o rt
land m usician s an d m usic lovers.
E. R obert Schm itz Is know n as a
m u sical m odernist. H e is a F ren ch
p ia n ist of su p rem e m e rit and an a r tis t
of high attain m en ts. He m akes his
hom e In New Y ork and h as become
th e m usical rag e in A m erican in sti
tu tio n s devoted to m usical develop
m ent.
E va G au th ier w as train ed for the
op era and m ade h er debut In Pavia,
Italy , as C arm en. She sang In Lon
don at th e Covent G arden. She is one
of th e celeb rated mezzo so p ran o s of
the day. She Is a F rench-C anadian ,
hv b irth , but she has gained a w ide |
follow ing on both sides of th e A t
lantic. She is a r a r e a rtis t, and as
th is is h er first visit to P o rtlan d , more
th a n usual in te re st is evinced in h er !
com ing, aside from th e w o rth in ess of )
the cau se she rep rese n ts.
T he concert will be a su b scrip tio n I
affair, and th e num ber of tic k ets is )
lim ited.
It w ill pay G resham m u sician s to
h ear th e se a rtists.
Pitches Horseshoes
I’e rtla n d
S j iiiplnmy O rrh esfra af
Hellfac T h ea ter. A pril 25.
T his is the final co n cert of th e season .
to be given by th e P o rtlan d Sym phony 1
o n h estra , C arl D enton, conductor,
w ith G olom ar Novaes, p ian ist, as a s
sistin g a rtis t. T he o rc h e stra has
chO8en * P « tlc u la r ly d elig h tfu l pro-
gram for Its clo sin g co n cert, am ong
$1.50 Per Year
]
Mrs, C. A. Lanham , of Blooming
ton, 111., pitching 2 H pound horse
shoes, h as a record of thirty-five
ringers in winning the sta te cham
pionship nt A urora. She challenges
the world.
COUNTY SOIL SURVEY
MAP SOON READY
(MELVIN J. BRUGGER»
T he soil inap and re p o rt of M ultno
m ah county, based on th e soil s u r
veys tak en by th e fed eral b u reau of
soils and Oregon experim ent station,
w ill be published and av ailab le for
d istrib u tio n w ith in a few weeks. This
soil su rv ey w o rk h a s been c a rrie d on
th ro u g h o u t th e W illam ette valley for
sev eral y ea rs and th e field w ork is
now com pleted in six counties. Linn
county field w ork w ill be com pleted
th is sum m er and th e re will rem ain
the m apping of L ane and M arion
co u n ties in o rd er to com plete the
survey of th e valley.
T he soli m ap and r i^ o r t of W ash
ington county has ju st been received
from th e p rin te r.
T his w ork costs about tw o cen ts a
m ile or equivalent to th e cost per
county of o n e-h alf m ile of paved road.
Official sam ples of every soil type are
collected and subm itted to th e a g ri
c u ltu ra l chem ist for an aly sis. A naly
tical w ork h as been com pleted for
Y am hill, M ultnom ah, and
Benton
counties, also Jack so n and Josep h in e
counties. A fter th ese an a ly tica l te sts
have been m ade, th e w ork is fol
lowed up by field fe rtility ex p e ri
m en ts on th e leading ty p es of soil.
T he an a ly ses in d icate and th e field
tria ls confirm th e needs for in c re a s
ing production of different soil types,
says W. L. P ow ers, chief of soils at
O. A. C.
T he soli survey rep o rt, he says, is
of g re a t value to th e farm er as it
gives him in fo rm atio n as to th e
m ethods of soil m ain ten an ce and
m anagem ent. It form s a b asis for th e
in tro d u ctio n of new farm crops, new
p ractices, and Is a v aluable guide to
th e d eterm in atio n of Irrig a tio n soils
It guideR th e county ag en t and soil
sp ecialist In advising se ttle rs. The
rep o rt also serv es as an invoice of
the a g ric u ltu ra l reso u rce s In the
county, and lays th e foundation for
in v estig atio n s for developing a p e r
m an en t system of a g ric u ltu re for ev
ery kind of soli and every fnrm.
Oregon ex p erim en t sta tio n bulletin
185 gives a p relim in ary re p o rt on the.
m anagem ent of W illam ette valley
soils. It co n tain s chem ical an aly sis
of soils for th e low er valley counties
and gives som e reco m m en d atio n s for
reclam atio n and im provem ent based
on re su lts of Oregon soil in v estig a
tions. T his bu lletin is now av ailab le
at th e college.
Watching Them Grow
TUESDAYS
AND
FRIDAYS
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES NOTED
T he school y ear la rap id ly draw ing
to a close. Only six m ore w eeks of
school rem ain, w hich m eans but 30
days of schooling. W arm w eather is
here but it is going to be n ecessary
for some of th e stu d en ts to ra ise th e ir
g rad es r a th e r th a n let up in th e ir
work, w hich is th e usual th in g w hen
w arm w eath er comes. P a re n ts are
urged to ca re tu lly p eruse th e re p o rt
ca rd s and com m unicate w ith us in th e
event any w ork is u n satisfacto ry , says
P rin cip al Roy E. Cannon of th e high
school.
We w ere q u ite u n fo rtu n a te con
ce rn in g o u r c n a irs for th e g y m nas
ium. They cam e and 24 w ere deliv
ered so th a t wo could a rra n g e for th e
seating. T he 24 cam e on Monday ev
ening, A pril 9, and th e o th er 476
b urned in th e fire in P o rtla n d of th e
Heywood-W akefleld F u rn itu re com
pany. No one need w orry about am
ple seatin g for next F rid ay n ig h t as
th e re w ill be plenty of ch a irs. T hose
holding reserv ed se a ts should bear in
m ind th a t no rese rv a tio n s w ill be held
afte r 8:15 and th e play w ill s ta r t on
tim e. If you com e late you m ay be
asked to w ait u n til th e conclusion of
th e first act before you a re seated.
We a re figuring on a com plete fire
alarm system for th e high school. At
p rese n t th e system is not satisfac to ry
and th e law req u ires an ad equate fire
a larm In every school.
T he Junior play w ill be p ast h is
to ry afte r next F rln a y evening. We
a re now p lan n in g on a d eclam atory
co n test w hich will he given some tim e
In May and to w hich th e public is
co rd ially invited. We expect to m ake
th e co n test of th is y ear b etter th a n
evpr before.
L ast F rid a y at M olalla th e best
high school baseball team in th e sta te
w ent down to a 6-5 defeat. Union Hl
p rac tica lly throw ed th e gam e aw ay
by poor base ru n n in g and o th er m is
plays but we a re n ot discouraged and
expect to play th e r e s t of o u r sched
ule In such a m an n er th a t W oodburn,
Oregon City, W est Linn and Canby
high schools will know they have op
p onents w orthy of th e ir steel. L ast
n ig h t tn a p rac tice gam e ag a in st
F ra n k lin Hl of P o rtlan d we won by a
one-sided sco re of 13-1.
In o rd er to ed u cate th e public to.
not drive onto th e baseball diam ond
a t S tapleton field we sh a ll close th e
en tra n c e th a t is u su ally used and th e
d riving m ust be done via th e au to
sheds. T his is n ecessary because a
p ark in g will be m ade in fro n t of th e
gym nasium and th e ground Is p ack
ing too h ard to work.
High school w as closed th is a f te r
noon because th e law m ade It neces
sary to d o s e school on acco u n t of the
g o v ern o r's proclam ation.
We ce rtain ly ap p re cia te th e people
w ho assiste d In ta k in g th e team to
M olalla by going and co n trib u tin g the
use of th e ir cars. Mr. Squire, Mr.
S o u th ard and H. D. Bailey very kindly
helped us solve th e tra n sp o rta tio n
problem . ’ P a rt of th e c a rs took th e
play ca st from M olalla to W oodburn,
w here they w itnessed "Come Out of
th e K itchen,” p u t on by th e W oodburn
high school.
•
T he baseball sch ed u le for th e school
on th e hom e g ro u n d s is as follow s:
May 4 W est L in n ; May 11 W ood
b u rn ;
May 18, Oregon C ity;
and
May 25 Canby. Wo a re hoping to
play th e city cham pions of P o rtla n d
and a re p lan n in g a b arn -sto rm in g trip
to th e co ast via C orvallis, P hilom ath,
Alsea, W alport, N ew port an d Toledo.
One new stu d en t, O tis Tow nsend,
freshm an, reg istered th is m orning,
rom ing from F ra n k lin high. T his
b rin g s the to ta l re g istra tio n to 261,
divided am ong th e classes as follow s;
seniors. 48; Juniors, 53; sophom ores,
62; freshm en, »5, and post g rad s, 3.
BAPTIST ANNUAL MEET
II AS BEEN POSTPONED
T he an n u a l m eeting of th e B ethel
B aptist ch u rc ^, w hich w as fixed a
year ago for A pril 20, h as been post
poned to W ednesday evening, A pril
T he ch an g e w as m ade on a c
count of th e high school e n te rta in
m ent to be given on A pril 20. Re
p o rts from all d ep a rtm en ts w ill be re
ceived a t th is m eeting and officers
will be elected for th e en su in g year.
Next Sunday evening a special
p raise service will be held, w hen the
la rg e ch o ru s ch o ir, w hich ren d e rs
such splendid service, will be a s s is t
ed by a selected q u a rte t and a rea d er
from P o rtlan d . P a sto r B arry will de
liver th e serm on in connection with
fhe m usical program .
M other and d au g h ter w alking on the
boulevard see young lady w ith u n
buckled galoshes flapping in th e
breeze. L ittle d au g h ter says, "M am
ma, Is th a t one of th o se b o o tleg ger^
th a t p ap a ta lk s about?"
B usiness Is looking up for highw ay
ro b b ers In New York City. T he tw o
w ell-dressed m en who held up Ja c k
H arris, a clo th in g m a n u fa c tu re r, had
a sleek sev en -p assen g er lim ousine and
a uniform ed chauffer.
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