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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1930)
PAGE SIX WILLING BEATS BRITISH STAR BY STEADY PLAY Po rtland Dentist Has . Chance to Win St. Georg e's Vase Gale Raises Havoc With Brilliant Play of Don Moe. By Frank ir. Kins. : CAKBoilatod I'i-obh Staff 'Writer) SANDWICH, England, May 10. r-(P)Dr. O. K Willing with a rock-liko steadiness which has made him n famous figure of tho golf links tied with Hex Hurtley, young Urillnh Walker tup player, at- 148 for tho 36-holo competi tion for tho prlztxl Ht. Ooorge'B vase, und nil 18-holc play-oft to morrow will decide tho Issue. The Portland, Orcgani dentist thus has another chance to win tho trophy ho tied ' for In 11123 when Francis Oulmot, his follow eountrynmnt defeated him hy a stroke- in a play-off. Tho Btruggle today marked nn othor phase of tho 11130 American offensive- against tho eltadols of Hrttlsh golf but all the' Anglo Aniorlcnn battles thus far nro but minor engagements compared ' to the big oventu coming next wock. A scoro of American girls will bo among tho 180 starters In the nrltlsh women'H championship at Kormby and ' the International team play for tho Walker cup Is booked for. Sandwich Thursday and Friday. JJvents-slnco the arrival of tho visitors Indicate the closest sort of competition In tho major en counters. CSlcnnu Collott's toum of women made an Impressive show ing against their Urltlsh, woman opponents , at team play. Tho pritish professionals barely fought off u, slnglo-handod drive by not ion . Smith" In tho northern pro fessional championship and an American today gained a lio tho Bt. Ooorgo's atom .modal play quest Tho four players from Iho llnlt vlt 'Stalos onlorlng tho play today lor tho'4a-yeur-old cup all finish ed' tho' first round among the half dozen lenders but Don .Moo und Cleurgo Volgt wcro later be trayed by tho troachorous woatn- ; Tho chunnel -un smiled on Moe its ho returned a sparkling 71 tho first 18 holes tu tie the Iln. -Michael Scott, sclun of a famnua British golfing family, for first place. Then the weather gods stirred tho gales and ' tho youth who shot a 71 a few hours before needed 87. to negotiate tho course In tho .' nftnrnoon; and probably lie learned more of the vagaries of British, golf today- than ho dreamed could bo learned. . ; Willing followed a info 75 In the morning with a good 73 In tho afternoon whllo Hartley shot ?p In tho first round ami 72 In the second. , Volgt returned a 72 In tho first round hut Ills putter failed him in tho second and Ills best was 78 for n total of IGOj Von Kim fin ished with a scoro of U.3. taking "ft in the morning and 78 In the afternoon. Tho IJetroltor requir ed 20 strokes for- tho last five holes. Including . tho, short Kith In his string of . flvo . rtrlaght fves. ' Moo had n tragic experience In the gale, taking nn eight at the fourth where he used four shots -In a bunker, i Dr. Willing brought his great experience Into piny In 'tho wind and his only 'serious error of the afternoon was a pushed shot at tho short llllh whlrh caused him to take jn four ,tw. tHo .par. Bole. ASHLAND TODAY The Ltjpntl nntl Axhluml tmwp 1ml I tea inn of the Southern Ore K i n K'Uftue will r ro8 ha t s at tho fHlrgromulM thin afternoon nt 2:30 uVloek. While Metlfurtl pUiyn Kliunath Fulls (it Klninutli KiiIIk. Klr wrtor in ffxppoted to re Inrgo . crowd, und tho-Anhlund toum , him heon trotinthoned the Until week. The Kurt orfKimlun wear jnnlfurniH wurn hint your hy tho world champion Athlotirn. Hwnrta will Mart In tho hex tir Ashland, with Knnaita behind tho pliite. ': , The banelmll nniKun open In Klamath Falls tomorrow, and a crowd of 2600 In the goal not hy tho booster, and, am In nil ron trtntft. would rather beat Med ford than tho Chtcimo Cubi. Cliff Kent In ulated to Blurt on the mound for the locals, with Zvou lotto behind the bat. . Clarence DeMarr, who at 42 re cently won tho ltoKon marathon, was awarded ''loltera" by two unlvorattlea, although ho did not partlcltate In ntlilHlcn at their Institution. Tho Inlgnlaa were given him hy tho Vn.vrrH.iy of Vermont and Harvard rnlvondty for fenta- arhlovort affor Rradit ntlon. Mall Trlbuno ads are rend by tO.OOO ejit every dy, if LIPTON'S CHALLENGER LAUNCHED' CVS- : .... V c'' Jzf T?, , ' Attocialea I'reBt I'lioto Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock V, challenger for tho America cuPi wai launched at Qoport, Hanti, England.' Sir Thomas j shown In Inset with the Countess of Shsftsbury at the launching ceremony. Siii. LEAD FROM COBS CUICAClOr Alay 10, (P) Tho JS'ow , York Cilunta regained first jiluce in tho national loaguo tttday by defeating tho Cuba 0 to 4. Two blK InnlngH at the cxpenno of : l'at Malono brought most of tho New York runs early In tho Kamo. H. New York U Chicago .! 4 H. K. 10 2 7 '2 Malono, Genowich and HoKan; Nelttou und Ilurtnott, CINCINNATI. .May 10. (P) The Heda won a 10 to 8 battlhg feat today from tho I'IiUHch- nnd evened- tho Herloa. Thinly hltti, ovenly divided, were made."' .. . It. H. K. IMilladelphlu 8 1C 2 Clneinnutl 15 2 KHIott, Hinyth, Collar, and M Curdy; Lm-aa and (looclu , I'lTTHHUltCH, May 10. JIiil Klliott held the I'lrutoH to iwg lillM today und the itroolilyn KobiiiB won their Hecond atralght Kamo . 7-0. Flo worn wind Lopez each got four of Brooklyn's 10 hitH. . ' It.' 11. 10. Ilrooklyn , ' ... 7 111 0 I'lttJbuigh 0 2 3 IClllott and In p u Krenter, Kiioktvin. V'hurKnou jmd llur greavefl. , HT. LOIMS. May 10. A) Home ruiiB. by Krlarh and WIIhoii gave tho CurdinulH a,-3 to l"" victory over the Boston Braves today. Tho two homers accounted for all tho Cardinals' runs against Brandt. Orahownkl hurled for tho Cardinals. It. II. 15. 1,5 0 0 ''0 'Or-uhowskl ItotUon- St. Louis .'...j.t...' Brandt and ' (lowdy; and Vllun. MUf-10 Ml"" I'OltTI.AM), Ore.. May 10, IPI I'ortlaml anil Seattld split even In the douhleheuder here today, the Indians taking the .first game, 7 to: 1 and tho Ueavors tho night cap, 4 ' to 2. Hy capturing the first, Seattle extended Its winning streak over Portia n d to four straight. j ltoth games were pitchers' bat tles with Walter "the. great'i Malls holding the spot light In the open er and "Junk" Waltei-H and l'nul ahnlser In the second.' In the first game, Seattle went Into tho tenth Inning tied nt t to I and pounded the great Malls for ti hits and as many runs. Wnltem held tho Indians safe throughout while scoring rallies In the second and fourth proved Znhulsor's undoing. Secoiul ttame IS. II. K. Seattle 2 7 0 IMirtlnnd , -Ill 1 Zahnlser nnd Collins; Walter and .Woodall. ... , I- Irst (tAllie Seattle - Portland Knlllu and llorreanl; ralm. Malls and It. II. K. Han KrUnelsco 3 7 3 Hollywood 11 10 1 Davie, Terry, Turpltr and Head, (laston; Hulvey and Severeld. It. II. K. I.os Angeles IH I Missions i H 17 6 Itallou, Kaocht, Peters und Han nah; U. Plllelte, T. I'lllette nnd llremel. It. ti. K. Hncramento & 10 1 Oakland s 11 1 h'lynn, Jones and Kuchler, Wilts; Crnghead and Head. MOSCOW. Idaho. May 10 (41 Vtaahlnaton State rollega made al most a clean sweep In the field events and defeated Ihe Univer sity of Idnho. k: to 3S, In a dual Iraik meet today, MEnFOR-D MATL BOSTON, -May 1 0. (VP) Milton OaHton gavo tho St, Lou la Browns hut two hlta here today and tho Ited Kox won 2 to 0. It wan tho fourth Htrulght win for tho Bos ton teams. The Kcoro: It. St. Loula 0 Boston ; 2 H.' 2 5 (iray and Korroll; Walberg and Cochrane. . PHILADELPHIA, May 10. (&) Tho Philadelphia Athletics- en gaged in another hard-hitting game with Cleveland Indian to day und tho champions won 0 to 4. Tho wcorc: It. H. E. Cleveland 4 10 0 Philadelphia 6 7 0 Hudlln and L; Sewell; Walbcrg, Karnahuw and Cochi'ano, NKW YORK, -May 10. (P) Thin YiinkeQH broko tv tin by acor ing ll runri In the aoventh and I eighth Innlnga today to defeat the Letroit Tlgera 14 to fi. Lou Clehrlg and Karl Combs hit hom ers for tho Yankn and Gohrlpger for Detroit. Tho Hcoro: . it. 11. 15. Detroit C H I New York 14' 10' 2 HogKctt, Sullivan and Henna ; Gumci! and 10. Jlargrave. WASIIINOTON, Alay 10. (ff) Liska held Chicago to threo singles and two doubles today and- Wash ington defeated tho visitors 6 to 1, piling up nlno lilts. The scoro: ... 1 n. Chicago .' 1 Washington 5 h r'nlmr,' Henry and Kiddie and Tate. ; ; ! , 1. K i 1 ) 1 l.lnka Medford high school tennis players defeated Klamath Kails at Klamath Kails yesterday handi ly, losing but one wt. .lames Ktlmiston defeated Pud-doi-k, 0-4: 0-4. fnrlcy beat Mcrrlmnn. C-2; G.4. . liedily, beat Boyd, 0-2; 7-5. . Patton beat .Massle. 7-G: 6-0. llarfleld lost to Palmer, 2-6; 3-11. . .. , 11 was tho eighth victory for the locals out of ulna' starts. ; Tho (ii-auts Pass ; tennis club will play Medford at the high school courts this morning start ing nt ten o'clock. The Medford teajn will be picked front the fol lowing; Tollefson, llutler; Wllwin. Koblnson, . James Kdmlston, and Sunderman. Arrangements have also been uvula for- Bnmrn with the Mend ah$ ' Klamath i Kails tennis clubs this summer, WINS GRID GAME KIIOKN'K. Ore.. May 10. (A Captained hy Austin Colbert, all coast tackle on many of the 129 mythical football teams, t h tlreens today defeated the Whites, 13 to 6, to win the spring champ? lonshlp of Dr. Clarence W. Spears' University of Oregon football sqtinl. liporgo Chrlstensen, Col bert's teammate on the varsity team, led tha Whites. Johnny KKimlller, who frac tured his ankle In a game last fall, scored both touchdowns for the (Ireens. Ills running proved he can still play football.' 1 SKATTI.K. May 10 In a "r.ala duel here tmlny the Uni versity of Oregon-ami the Uni versity of Washington teams di vided six matches. Kach won two singles matches and one doubles lolllest. QUAD TRIBUNE, MRDFQRll, SCHEDULE FIXED FOR FINAL HALF KITTY BALL PLAY The following schedule has been outlined for tho second half of the Med ford kittenball league, the first half of which recently came to a successful end: Monday, May 1 2 Gates vs. Sperry Flour; Office Boya vs. Jen nings Tires. TuuBday, May 13 Mall Tribune vs. Gold Seal; Med ford Exchange vs. Pout Office. Wednesday, May 'i 1 Lam ports vs. Associated OH; Sperry- Flour vs. Office Boys. Thursday, May 16 Jennings vb. Medford Exchange; Gates vs. Gold Seal. Friday, May lfl Mall Tribune vs. Lam ports; Post Office vs. As sociated Oil. Monday, May 19 Office Boya vs. Mall Tribune; Jennings Tires vs. Sperry Flour.- Tuesilay, May 20. Oaten vh. Medford Exchange; Gold Seal vs. Asaociated Oil. Wednesday, May- 21 Poat Of fice vs. Lam ports; Office Boys vs. Gates. Thursday, May 22 Mall Tribune vs. Medford Exchange; Gold Seal vs. Lum ports, Friday, May 23 Jennings vs. Post Office; Sperry-Flour vs. -Associated Oil. Monday, May 26 Sperry Flour vs. Medford Exchange; Gates vs. Lamports. Tuesday, May 27 Office Boys vh. Post Officej Jennings Tire vs. Gold Seal; . Wednesduy, Mayr 28 Mall Tri bune vs. Associated ' Oil; Office Boya vs. Medford Exchange. Thursday,- May 29 Gold Seal vs. Post Office; Jennings vs. Lam ports: Friday, May 30 Decoration day. Monday, Juno 2 Gates vs. As sociated Oil; Sperry Flour vs. Mall Tribune. . . ' Tuesday, "Juno 3 Office , Boya vs. Gold Seal; Sperry Flour vs. Lamports. Wednesday, June 4 Mai! Tri bune vs. Post Office; Gates vs. Jennings Tire. ' Thursday, June 5 Medford Ex change vs. AsKocitUod Oil; Office Boys vs. Lamports.- Friday, June 6, Bperry Flour vs. Post Office; Gates vs. . Mall Tribune. . Monday, Juno 9 Gold Seal vs. Medford Exchanger'Jcnnings Tiro vs. Associated Oil. tn- TuoHdirV, June 10 Gates v,s. Post Office; Sperry i''lpUr vs. Gold Senl. 1 Wednesday, June' '11--Offico Boys vs. Associated bill Jennings Tire vs. Mull Tribute- ,. Thursday." "Juno ' 1 iftrtford Exchange ys. jJumjiotHs?- jV; , , CAGLE QUITTING WASHINGTON, May 10. (id "A cadet named- eagle," today drew tho attontton of K. Truboo Davison, acting secrctnry of war. Davison, In a 200 word state ment, said that tho war depart ment know nothing about tho do slro of Christian Keener ".Rod" Cagle, West Point's football hero, to resign from the army to take up, football coaching. In a prepared statement,' Sir. Davison said; "Press reports have appeared to promulgate, an erroneous Impres sion that -a cadet named Cagle at tho United States military academy would bo allowed to roslgn troni the army Immediately after his graduation next Juno.-- Thoro Is no evidence In tho war depart ment that such action Is contem plated." . ' . : , Caglo announced yestorduy. that an offer of a coaching position at MIsslsHlpl A. and M. college, with a business opportunity In ad dition's wouM givo hlm more ro-i mtuiiraflon; ljiitnWIIntcly) ithan is received by a; major nvWral. ROSE CITY; BOWLER WINS GRAND PRIZE SKATTI.K. May , 10. liP) Ttv all-events championship the biggest prise of the northwestern International bowling congress was awarded tonight, to - Eddie ('open of Portland who rolled a total score of 1812 In nine gnmes. A foul In tho ninth frame of his second game in- the doubles tonight coet Harold "Mud" Forbes of olympla the coveted crown. Working on a pair of. strikes rorhos sent his ball down the con fer of the alley. It hit the pock et for ft clean sweep but he sten- pjed a fraction of an Inch over the, foul lino nnd the strika did not count. He came back to gar ner a spare In the frame but tho ten pins cost him the title for he only lacked four of winning the HAS NO WORD cnampionsntp. his hrtlllant 180 score gave him second place, the same position he won In the 1929 tournament In Vancouver. H. C. It. Turnea of Aberdeen copped third place with 17SS and Itarney Kales of Spokane fourth with 1771. 4 KUOKXK. Ore.. May 10. (ft The Eugene high school baseball team defeated the Salem high school team here today, S to 3. Oreen. Kugene, first man up in the game, lilt the first ball pitched for homo run, OREOOX, SUNDAY. MAY 11, 10H0. TRACK TITLE, WITH PENDLEON NEXT COKVALLIS. Ore.. May 10. (P) Grant high school, Portland,, ro-l-luced Kranklin ns state track champion, by scoring 42 points In tho interschoIuHtlc track und field meet held on the Oregon State college field this afternoon. It was tho largOHt high school ath letic meet ever held In' tho state. Pendleton finished second with 30 points. Franklin placed third with 19, Corvallis was fourth with 11.5 points, while Lincoln and Baker high Bchools scored each 10 points. Thirteen of the 47 others entered placed In tho point column. Three new , meet records fell and another was tied, whllo two state records, one of five years standing, were bettered when Jos lln of Baker put the shot 49 feet fi Inches and Dcmaris, of Prlne ville, broke his own record in the javelin with a heave of, 18(1. feet 12 Inches. High point honors. were divid ed four ways when Fyock, of Franklin, Twltehwell, of Grant. Joslln, of Maker, and Xrtoburn, of Pendleton,' scored each lfl, points. LAKEVIEWSHOT IS BIG SURPRISE OF PORTLAND SHOOT PORTLAND, Ore.. May 10 (P) M. L. Gilbreath, Lakeviow, -Ore., a comparatively unknown shooter, today took the lead over gunners competing, for tho 16-yard target title by breaking 98 for his first half of tho 200-bird race, tho feat ure of tho annual tournament of the Northwest Sportsmen's associ ation in progreaa here. Karl 'i Bauer, Seattle, and Frank Troeh and Roy Branton, Portland, were cjoso upon the Lakevlew gun ner's fieels with totals of 07 and therejiaro aevoral scores of 90; Two 'prnfeHMional shooters, Rush Razee, Denver, and Earlo Troeh, Portland, also uhottered 97. Karl Bauer, Seattle, took tho Irad1 in the Northwest handicap shjiiot, which uIho got under way itoday,' by breaking 96 birds from t)iO''J2-yard mark. . Gilbreath, who also was sot down at tho Uli-yard mark, broke 94. K; Nitschelm, fvUmath Fulls, and. C. W. Wood, JdtUord, Ore., tied for second place in the handicap shoot by breaking 95 from the 20-yard lino. Tlio tournament will cloHe to morrow w-lth tho final 100 targets lir'the-' NoYthwost- ' cliiynplontthlp and. )iandicap. ' ' ' i ' TO GRAPPLE COS KANSAS C1TW May 10. (P "Dynamite" Qui Sonnehberfr, rec ommitted in some Kates ua tho world's champion heavy weiRht wrestler and Kd "StranRler" Lew i, former champion, have been matched , to meet in Convention hall hero on Monday, .May 19, Promoter . Oabe Kauffman an nounced today. Two falls out of three arc to decide tho winner. SonnenberK." dethroned Lewis in a match In Huston. .Inn. i H. H. LOWE ; Talent, Oregolf You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mall Tribune Cfflce and receive two, : i i. . J. TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE . ; At a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscribed to the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row I Only aubtcrlbera' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all aubtcrlbera will be o'ven an opportunity to en joy Ft?EE ahowa at GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. M.OW PLAYING "The Light of o Western Stars' riJ i FREE TICKETS GOB WATKINS SET TO GET YAQUi JOE Wrestling fans from all parts of southern Oregon uro expected at the finish match tomorrow night at tho. Armory between Yaqul. Joe. Indian mntman. and Gob Watklns, ex-navy champion. Watklns Is feeling proud these days over his victory at Salem over Wildcat Pete and is looking forward to his match with the Indian as a victory. However, Joe in prepared for r.f.' iitwl nnd olans to apply a few of his flying holds to show Watklns where to get oir. j-oi." wrostllns fans remember Watklns for. the great battle he put up here with Pete losing to him after some of the hardest wrestling ever witnessed In a local ring. Tho match will start at 8:30 and will have a preliminary fea turing Ray Frleblo of Modfordi CORVALLIS, Ore., Mny 10. (IP) Washington evened the count with Oregon Stato college today, winning the second game of a conference baseball -series 4 to 3. The Staters rallied In the ninth Inning scoring twice nnd the game ended with an Oregon man on third. The Staters won yesterday 6 to 0. Scoro: . Washington Oregon State Hnglst and and Mack. ' 4 10 1 3 7 3 Brown Brannon; QUALITY IS THE ; BEST.-. POLICY, &AAMAM Value $1 Delivered &AAMAM The latest master stroke in greater value-giving can well be used as a guide to motor car buying. , &AAMAM urges you, for your present pro tection and your later satisfaction, to see theGraham .Standard Six Town Sedan, factory list price $845, , , . . betorc you purchase a car at anywhere near its price. AAMAM suggests that you consider its 115-inch wheel base unparalleled in its field. &AAMAM confidently points to its six-cylinder, seven, bearing crankshaft motor, unmatched in its 66-horsepower, unrivalled in its generous main-bearing area of 81.4 square inches with many other features of superiority, such as fully Water-jacketed cylinders, 207 cubic inches piston displacement. fiAAMAM would direct your attention to the simplicity and dependability of its four-wheel hydraulic brakes, internal type, with 12-inch drums. fiAAMAM believes there is greater manageability in its cam and lever steering gear. GAAMAM submits its new bodies, designed by Graham engineers and honestly built in Grahams' own body plants. fiAAMAM' recommends, as equally outstanding in quality and value, every car in its complete line of sixes and eights. Graham Standard Six Universal Six-window Sedan, $1175.00 Standard and Special 8ixes, S1095 up. Standard and Special Eights, $1795 up. Delivered In Medford, fully equipped. Special 8ixes and Special Eightt equipped with Graham time proved four-speed tranamisslon. Crater Lake Automotive Co. 103 8o. RiversldePhone 202 J. O. PREY tekS . : i - r&NfeV-n A Tower of Hospitality! WHBTHER ym'f,h Sm tut Jtr s An, swuk,tr jut, mAitht mm EL CORTBZ HOTEL y$m imijn'U awnr wtmt tt . ' ' . m r 'THIS 15-ory hoitelry If more than s hotel . . ifr home to sll who Uv beneath lt hospitable roof. jBeaui HA.UT fumUhed 1 iultej and dngle room, each with com pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio end evert other conceivable convenience. JLocated in the very center of San Francisco', buty toclal and business whirl . . close l., mut ,h?P nd dPrtment .toret. JPalatial dining room and coffee ihop, or if you wUh pre pare yout mealt In your own convenient kitchenette. Dally hotel sendee and garage In connection. the El Cortez Hotel GEARY NEAR TAYLOR STRRET SAN FRANCISCO UOtTTMtt A. IAMUBX, AfaaMgag 0mm o NAVY CREWS I - .. ANNAPOLIS. May 1 0. !') The Navy swept the seven clean late today nt the expense of Syra cuse University, winning the var sity. Junior varsity and Plebe freshmen events of a dunl regatta. With a new stroke. Howard Shclton. an 1 i)3-pounder. showing the way. the naval academy eight led all the way in tho varsity event, winning, by a length and throe ouarters, and registering .time or- (seven minutes, 12 seconds for tnc i Henley distance, n mile and five sixteenths. Tho Orange timo was six seconds slower. Tho outcome was a setback for the hopes of tho veteran Teneyck. of Syracuse, as he had placed con fidence in the ability of his eight, which last June, ns yearlings, won the Intercollegiate freshman cham pionship at Poughkcepsle; for the Navy, it rebuilt confidence that suffered from the bare defeat by Columbia April 26. ' SEATTLE, Muy II). (&) B Gutor of Spokane, rolled Into sixth .place in the major singles, and with his partner, E. Barton, also of Spokano, went into sixth placo In the doubles of the North western International Bowling Congress here today. Outer scor ed 633 pins in his singles games, and ho and Barton counted 1106 in the doubles match. you must see , to appreciate in Medford H. D. GREY iESEEECESud O 095 m UNIFORM EFFSCIENO ...Over 100 miles In every station of the wotid'i Sreateit complete automotwt system, you will find prompt efficiency. The same tout, teous service extends Iron Mexico to Canada. Servict details that insure cerefrti motoring are conscientiomly performed by financially. t. terested V & D operators. Quality motor necessitiesiit carried by every station oi the great V & D servict sta tion chain that merchandliti SHELL gasoline and motor ' oils from Mexico to Cantdi. Hundreds of servk: STATIONS FROM MEXICO TO CANADA VAN FLEET-DURKEEJNC "ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITr V & D No. 790 6th and Front St, V & D No. 791 ' 8th and Riverside SHELL GASOLINE AND OH, dalluu a wxiuni ntv.tv-r REGARDLESS ui iiiu condition your may be In, our Buperh facilities lone cxnprlnnrft will restore !' 'f raotlnrata expense, to a comiilft like now. . ' . ' ...,. Sve make oiose estimates.-!- J CSV WATCH IV REPAIRING M0fORO.0Rtj L. .J ILertVtUT ,' I:' . .Ui 1 . LV7.I r ,l l LiJJ