V
4XT
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled and Might
ly colder tonlfht; cloud;
Saturday.
TEMPERATl'RB
Highest yesterday 4!) j
Lowest this morning . S9
They Get Results!
A pleasing fact about Mat Tri
bune cla&sltted adf If that
practically every reader of this
newspaper reads these adv
That U why ads get results.
Medford
Tribune
Thirtieth Year
Full Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMB 27, 1933.
Fun United Press
No. 237.
nrn
K
Tfl
1V1
By PALL MALLON
Copyright. 1935. By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. It was
not apparent on the surface of the
recent TV A arguments before the su
preme court, but the new deal pro
gram was Jockey-
rrr"5! ed farther baclc
InU) an embar
rassing technic
al position.
To an outsider
It may be amaz
ing, but govern
ment counsel had
to concede that
all the federal
"yardstick" pow
er projects are
unconstitutional,
as such. Both
UjL mallon
Solicitor
Reed and Special Counsel O'Brlan ad
mitted the projects must be for the
purpose of navigation, national de
fense or flood control, else they arc
Illegal. The development of power
can bo only Incidental.
This puts the shoe on the opposite
foot. Messrs. Roosevelt, Norrls and
congress have been bearing down on
the other one publicly. Their state
ments have placed greatest weight on
the power angle, with Incidental
pressure. If any, upon navigation, na
tional defense and flood control.
( This misfit of the right foot In the
left shoe and vice versa may not
cause much legal toe torture as far
as the TV A Is concerned, but the new
deal lawyers are wondering what they
will say when some of the other fed
eral power projects come before the
court. v '
In the TV A case, the government
was able to show that Muscle Shoals
was built dudlng the war as a na
tional defense nitiate project, which
was, at least, an argument for TVA.
But TVA la the only one of the
various projects started on that
ground.
A feminine federal official who re
cently visited Kansas will not be sent
out there again next year as a cam
paign speaker. It was not so much
what she said In her speech, but her
"off the record" remarks, that slaycd.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Woman Loses Life
On Alaska Beach
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 37. (P)
The arrival of the U. S. coast guard
cutter Cyane here today brought to
lleht the details of a Christmas eve
tragedy in which Viola Monroe,
native of Astoria, Ore., perished and
William McHale, 50, formerly of Sv
erett, Wash., nearly lost hla life.
The woman died on a beach from
exposure. She and her companion
warn to an Island after McHale 'a yoa
boat struck a, submerged object end
aank Tuesday night In Bchm canal
near here.
BOY WHO KILLED PAL
CLEARED BY READING
NEW YORK, Dec. -27 (UP) A
13-year-old boy who killed a Pa
rnate last (all with an Iron bar. was
discharged today by Justice Jacob
Panken In Bronx children's court
alter the lad had read and submitted
written reviews ol tour books as
signed by the magistrate. Panken
aid the boy waa a "splendid youngs
ter," for whom probation no longer
waa necessary. The books: Utopia.
Connecticut Yankee. Adam Bede
and It's Never Too late to Mend.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
t-v.ar Mrriwtif looking critically
on while Bawb Smith deftly sprayed
bed bugs In the city klink with
a squirt gun, causing them to turn
up their heels with alacrity.
Ethel Houston the center of an
admiring throng of spectators ex
amining her new engagement ring
from Ward Howell. Ashland football
star now brushing up on his cddl
eatton at the U.
Forrest Harrison bashfully trying
to hide a splendid b:ack eye from
his cronies, but not trying to tell
them a piece of kindling flew up
and hit him. His story Is that H
was a tightly rolled n:-pper.
Sonsmontor Jean Eberhart paring
over the lut of hiA basketball Pay
ers. i:nd pondering the visrlwltudes
of b:ng .Soiurnentor, and outlining
hl b.n. campaign.
Dan Herring wondering w.jat - he
could do wit:i lour or five fairly
cood Milts that he wants to get
rid of.
Two packages for Mr. and Mrs.
Dean P::er finding their way into
he M T office, causing concern a -ticn
p.n - m! imuk ihcir owners
don't get them.
5-PQINT PROGRAM
F0RL.0FN.PARLEY
Withdrawal Italian Troops
First Item Payment
of Indemnity by Italy
Is Also Factor in Plan
(Copyright, 1935. by the Associated
Press)
MASAI A, Eritrea. Dec. 27. An
Italian Red sea fleet, the most
powerful Italy ever has concen
trated In these waters, Just has
completed maneuvers designed to
prepare for "any eventuality," It
was learned tonight.
Col. Pedro Del Valle, or the
Untied States marine corps and
an American naval atari. e at
Home, said the maneuvers were
carried out with a high degree of
efficiency. Colonel Del Valle has
been acting as a neutral military
observer In East Africa.
ROME. Dec. 37. (AP) Italy
was reliably reported tonight to
have called out 4.200 new recruits,
for her air service.
More than 1.000 of these spe
cialists were sold to be machine
gunners. ADDIS ABABA. Dec. 27. P) Re
liable sources disclosed today the
Ethiopian delegation to the league ot
nations has been authorized to dis
cuss peace.
The basis on which the delegation
was authorized to talk of a settle
ment of the Italo-Ethioplan war was
said to be a program involving the
following five points:
1. Withdrawal of Italian troops from
Ethiopia.
2. Recognition of Ethiopia's sov
ereignity. 3. Payment of an Indemnity by
Italy.
4. Delimitation of the boundaries
between Ethiopia and the Italian colo
nies In east Africa, by a league of na
tions commission.
6. Agreement by Emperor Halle Se
lassie that Ethiopia would seek for
eign economic, administrative and fi
nancial assistance and advice, but
that Italian Influence would not be
permitted.
It was officially denied, however,
that the emperor was offering peace
terms or that he had agreed to the
points outlined.
It was stated the emperor Insisted
first on Italian withdrawal from Ethi
opia. MAHONEY VETOES
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 27. P)
Veto of the ordinances passed by the
city council granting a franchise to
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company came as a surprise move
from Mayor Willis E. Mahonry.
Mahoney sent .the ordinance back
with a veto message assailing the
telephone company for opposing In
court rate reductions ordered two
years ago by the public utilities com
missioner. The ardinonce. passed unanimous
ly by the council, would have given
the company a franchise for 12 years.
It now must have the vote of four
out of the five councilmen to stand
The previous franchise expired in
August,
Included In the proposed franchise
provisions was a 3 per cent tax.
"Until such time as the Pacific
Telephone company compiles with the
order of the utilities commissioner
to reduce telephone rates In Klam
ath FbIIs. I cannot and will not ap
prove any franchise," said Mahoney's
statement.
Women and
Make Best
By Ruth Cowan
Associated Press Staff Writer
CHICAGO. Dec. 27 Women
apparently make betfr air travelers
than do men.
This information showed up today
in a study of the needs and attitudes
of air passeneers made by a large
airline 'The American Airlines) in
establishing a "ground school" where
its 75 stewardesses are taught applied
psychology, some home economics and
aviation rudiments.
Some of the things the company
learned Bbout Its clients, paid New
ton WU?on, instructor, and S'eARrd
esses Grace Hall of Milwaukee. Wis.,
who has flown nearly 600.000 miles,
and Ruth Phelan of Iowa City. la.,
with 400.000 miles In the sir. were:
Women flying the first' time relax
"quicker than men ftr.t-Tliehtera.
j Women tftke bad weather calmer
j than do men.
Actor,
YOUNG 'NBfcKE LEAVES HOSPITAL
Caleb J. Milne IV (left), leaving the Doyleatown, Pa., hospital with
a federal agent. The victim of kidnapers, Milne waa tossed into the
roadside. He waa hurried away by government men to an undisclosed
destination. (Associated Press Photo)
LAVAL EXPLAINS
PEACE EFFORTS,
(Copyright, ll)3.-i. by the Associated
Press)
PARIS. Dec. 27. (Pi Premier La
val. staking the life of his govern
ment on his explanation of his efforts
to settle the Italo-Ethloplan conflict,
told the chamber of deputies today
he had been Informed Italy would
consider an oil embargo "an act Im
plying war against Italy."
Enunciating his policy of further
efforts to settle the conflict and avert
a European war. Laval Indicated he
opposed further sanctions against
Italy by asking who could guarantee
that such sanctions "would not run
the risk of spreading the conflict."
He promised wholehearted aid to
Great Britain, however, In fighting
off any Italian attack which might
result from enforcement of sanctions.
Laval's speech was regarded In the
chamber of deputies lobbies as vir
tually assuring him of a narrow but
safe vote of confidence on his for.
elgn policy tomorrow.
(Continued on Page foul.)
SHIPMEl'ITRUIT
ILL
Despite the holiday lull, fruit
shipment from the Rogue River
valley for the season will pass the
new year, well over the 3000 car
mark, according to Southern Pacific
freight figures. Total fruit ship
ments up to last night were 213"
card, divided as follows:
racked pears 1.3.11 cars
Cannery pears 616 cars
Apples 183 cars
Fat People
Air Travelers
Women . generally obey Instructions
better.
Women are more eareful where
they put cigarette ashes.
Men demand more service and at
tention than do women.
Men ask more questions.
Men get restless quicker than wo
men. Male epicures are more fussy about
the menu than women on a diet.
Women. If air sick (company's lat
est records showed only 50 passeng
ers out of 21,000 got airsick), take It
less seriously than men and they
take something to settle their turn
miev even if it dors "ute awful."
with less squirming than men.
In general, the company learned:
"Well-upholstered folks make bet-
ter air travelers than tall, lean and
riervou types.
I "Children and gray-heads set the
biaUst thrill out of flying and make
I the beat pst-ngcrm'
Wrestler Shed Light on
CIA STUDENTS
FORCED TO HALT
TOKYO. Dec. 27. P) A govern
ment spokesman ha id today Japanese
consular reports reaching the foreign
office charged that missionary schools
under American and British Influ
ence were talcing a leading part In
the present Chinese student agitation
against Japan.
This was a noteworthy feature of
the current wave of antl-Japanltm In
China, the spokesman asserted, be
cause mission schools had remained
passive in previous student agitation.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 27. fP) Two
thousand Chinese students halted
their "advance on Nanking" In
commandecered train when they were
70 miles from their goal today.
Threatened by the government
with stern measures, they gave up
their attempt to reach the capital,
wh lc h waa p 1 a nncd as a p ro t est
against Japanese "aggression" and the
movement for north China autonomy.
Many started for Shanghai In bit
ter weather which sent scores back
to their homes suffering from ex
posure. Their decision onded a five-day rail
way tteup, which the government had
attempted to terminate by sending
(Continued on Page Plve)
OF
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 27 ( AP)
A binnket of slushy snow ay over
the Klamath baln today, two days
too late for the promised "white
Christmas."
Highway plows were busy in the
mountain sections, with all main
roads open except for Crater Lake
highway from Government Camp to
the rim.
Four Inches of new snow was re
ported on Grecnsprlngs highway,
with traveling particularly hazard
ous be teen Hayden mountain and
Klamath rails. Sun mountain, on
The Dalles-California highway, had
an elght-lnen blanket, and there
wss more than half a foot of new
snow at Crater lake,
CARL BEESON HOME
BURNED IN TALENT
TM.ENT. Dee. 27, (Spl 1 ChrUt
maa morning the rridrne of Carl
Beeaon was completely destroyed Dy
fire of undetermined origin. The
house waa one of the old landmarks
of Talent and had Just been remod
eled. Practically all the household
fOo6h were waved. Ttrf Ashland f'.re
department was cailfd nd rendered
n.Jta tA.
TO DEFEND PLAN
IN PUBUCJIEBATE
California Crusader, Or
ganized to Fight 'Crack
pot Legislation,' Issue
Challenge Pension Father
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27. (UP)
The California Crusaders, non-partisan
organization pledged to fight
against "crackpot legislation." nas
challenged Dr. P. E. Townsend to de
fend his old age pension plan on the
debate platform.
Samuel J. Hume. San rranclaco re
gional director of the orgsnlr&tlon,
was chosen to meet the tall, bespec
tacled "leaders of millions" If the de
bate Is arranged.
Challenge Issued.
. In a formal challenge to Dr. Town-
send, who would return prosperity
and security to the nation by paying
every citizen over 60 yers of age
$200 a month, the Crusadera "offer
ed to debate the plan's merit at any
time, any place In California."
The Crusaders f-jinounced that
"after exhaustive study of the Town
send plan by the research, and Intel
ligence council j we are convinced that
your progmm. If put In operation,
would result In economic disaster for
the nation."
"In order that the Townsend plan
and all that it Implies may be brought
fairly before the public, the Cali
fornia Crusaders challenge you to de
bato this question at any time end
any place- an California, you will
name." 1
They declared they were In sym
pathy with "any workable proposal
which will bring security to the aged,
but were directly opposed to the
Townsend plan.
Held Non-Feasible.
"Non-feaslblltty" was given as she
Crusaders' principal objection to the
Townsend plan.
"What we want to know." the Cru
saders, through Henry U. Chacc, sec
retary of the executive committee,
asked, "is how the proposed $200 ai
Continued on Page Pour.)
TO
START FOR PRISON
Order on commitment of George A.
High and Robert N. (Babe) High,
brothers, and residents of Ashland,
under a four and one-half year sen
tence In state prison for setting fire
to the Balfour-Guthrie barn near
Ashland, for the purposo of defraund
Ing an Insurance company, will bo Is.
sued this afternoon, the district at
torney announced this morning.
Advices received from ealem stated
the supreme court mandate affirm
ing their conviction was mallvd
Thursday afternoon.
The commitment papers will be
placed In tho hands of the sheriff
and the High brothers probably tak
en to the state penitentiary Saturday
or Sunday.
Last week George High, with At
torney W. M. Brlggs of Ashland, made
a plea to the court for leniency,
which was denied. Last Wednesday.
George High voluntarily surrendered
to the county Jailer and Joined his
brother who has been Incarcerated
since last July. George High was ac
companied to the Jail door by his
mother. '
Joe B. Holland of Astoria, confessor
of the arson plot. Is on parole, and
Theron (Red l Martin, an accomplice
Is In state prison.
The High's were convicted and sen
tenced last March, after a aensatlonal
trial.
New Currency In
Western Pockets
SAN PRANCISCO, Dee. 37. (API
More than S.ono,000 of additional
federal reserve :.otes went Into elr
culatlon In the far west during the
week preceding Christmas. The re
serve bank here reported today the
rlrrulatlon on December 24 was
285.940 000.
The rurrent figure compared with
?H0 197000 a week earlier, and
1214 10.1 000 a ysr ago. The lu
cres.. fmm Inst year was about 33
per rent.
BPRINOFIKI.D. III., Dee. 27. (UP)
Dana Stewart. 14. Peoria count7.
won the state spelling championship
Ktay though he misspelled three
out of 200 words. The wo.-ds he
miMd were: emollient, magnctle
snd Jeremiad.
TO IfJSTILL HOPE
Chancellor Hunter Says j
Hopelessness Greatestj
Tragdy Youthful Think-!
ing Hits Sophistries
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 27. (,T)
Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunter, chan
cellor of Oregon's system of higher
education, told 1.000 teachers today'
that one of the g rentes t tragedies is
the hopelessness In the thinking of
American youth.
This hopelessness as they face the
future, Dr. Hunter said. Is the re
sult of the welter of , sophistries.
newly-born doctrines and theories
which are thrust upon young men
and women from every side.
Must Point Constants
The Oregon chancellor said such
hopelessness must be fought by point
ing out to youth the basic and per
manent constants of life and society.
These, constants, he said are God, the
family, patriotism, the ownership of
private property, education and the
love of liberty.
Dr. Hunter, former chancellor of
University of Denver, said "we hoar
so much of state socialism and other
things that we begin to consider It
old-fashioned to remind ourselves of
freedom of the press, freedom of
speech snd the other guarantees of
liberty we won long ago,"
"American youth should be the
most hopeful, In looking at the fu
ture, of all youth groups of the
world," Dr. Hunter said, "by reason
of the peculiar Inheritance and tra
dition. But It la this selfsame habit
of freedom that Is youth's undoing.
Sophistries lilt
"A welter of sophistries Is thrust
upon his consciousness as ho envis
ions his future and weighs his op
portunities .for a creative and satis
fying career. His thought processes
are blurred and chaotic as he weighs
(Continued on Page Seven)
BEAlGUPlFE
BRINGS $50 FINE
Prank Norman, 29, a meat cutter
at the CCC headquarters detachment,
waa this morning fined $50 and costs
In Justice court on a charge of as
sault and battery. The complaint was
signed by Helen Norman, his wife.
Norman was arrested by city police
last night at the Norman apartment.
According to the police bulletin, he
had been drinking, and had been
beating his wife, after a family dlf
ferencc that had lasted for several
days.
Justice of the Peace William Fl.
Coleman, before whom the case was
heard, ordered that 25'of the fino
might be suspended pending the
settling of property between Norman
and his wife.
$268,000 Tax Paid
On Estate of Ayer
SALEM, Dec. 27. ( AP) The state
treasurer yesterday collected the
largest Inheritance tax ever received
by the state of Oregon B2fi8.ouu
from the estate of the late W. B
Aver of Portland.
The estate waa reported to have
pnid an additional federnl lnheri
tance tax of $300,000, The (rrosa
value of the property was placed
at $2,300,000.
Late Christmas Buying
Rounds Out Fine Season
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. AV-An un
expected rush of late Christmas buy
ing, aided- by the cold wave, helped
the majority of retallera to end the
most Batifa.:tory holiday season In
five years, Dun At Bradstreet, Inc.
said today.
"From s week earlier volume ex
panded 10 to 30 percent, while the
comparative 1934 total was exceeded
hy an estimated ranc of 12 to 2.1
percent.' the survey snld.
"The distribution of bonuses, dou
ble salary checks, unexpected bank
payolfs. snd the heaviest holiday
travel in ywrs brought a freedom of
Christmas spending tMt ha hyn
unmatched flnce IP'JO. the volume of
retail sales vfndln the totals lor
Todd Mystery
Meanest Thieves
Steal Wood Given
To L&C&1 Woman
Red Cross officials and workers
are figuring on a way to catch the
meanest thief, who has shown up
In thlc vicinity In a long time.
Miscreants have been stealing
wood from a middle-aged woman,
almost as fast as the Red Cross
can bring It to her. Two tiers
brought to her home Just before
Christmas were stolen In a night.
The woman has been making
her own way by thrift and her own
labor, but found It necessary to
ask the Red Cross to furnish wcod,
which that agency did. Then the
vandals came In the night and
mado off with most of the meagre
store, while the owner slept.
Another supply ot wood to last
through the holidays was furnish
ed. As yet It has not been taken
by marauders.
TO L
GRIP OF COLO
CHICAGO. Dec. 27. (AP) A new
snow carpet rolled out of the north
west today carrying warmer weather
for a frost-bitten nation.
It vna duo to whiten the same
path In which zero chill dealt death
directly or indirectly to at least 212
persons In the last two days.
All but four states Washington,
Oregon. California and Nevada
shivered under freezing temperatures
when the snow wave began winging
eastward. .
Snow fell In North Dakota, Min
nesota, western Kansas and Iowa
Temperatures moderated In the
northern great plains. By nightfall
snow was expected to cover the mid
west and east.
The number of deaths continued
to mount. Eight more were added to
the list of exposure victims, four In
Illinois, three In Pennsylvania, and
one In North Carolina, boosting the
total to 03, A fourth person died
from burns In a CCO camp fire at
Waterbury, Vt. Trafflo deaths rose
to 87 with a new accident in Mich
Igan. Snowdrifts and Ice still Isolated
some communities. Orcat South Bay,
along tho southern edge of Long la-
land, N. Y., was frozen over for the
third time In fifteen years and coast
guardsmen rigged up loa scooters to
carry food to families cut off from
the mainland.
No bread had been brought Into
Centervllle, Md., since Christmas eve,
but heavy Yule stocks continued to
hold out. Buses were blocaded off
from the south, and the mall could
not come through.
All the southland was due for an
other freezing tonight, even the
northern counties of Florida. Frost
was forecast for Louisiana. Tennessee
was warming up and snow was on
the way. Virginia waa warmer. Ice
bordered the Ohio and Kentucky riv
ers, and the mercury dropped to 'U
betow in northern Kentucky.
Brookings, 8. D., with H below,
Fergus Falls, Minn., ftnd Orand
Forks, N. D., each with 18 below and
Charles City, Iowa, and Devil's Lake.
N. D each with 12 below, were
among the nation's cold spots.
From Ohio to Idaho rising tem
peratures and snow were forecast for
tonight.
Abandon Ship.
VLADIVOSTOK, Russia. Dec. 27.
(API One hundred passengers have
abandoned the stranded soviet
steamer Loaovskl and are trekking
scross eight miles of ice to the
nhire of the Okhotsk sea. It was
lean..- today.
the comparative periods of tha ysars
Intervening.
"Individual purchases were lsrger
this season, charge accounts were
used more generously, and cash sales
Increased.
"Many stores reported sell-outs ot
toys, sporting goods. Jewelry, ststlon
cry. handbas and some toiletries be
fore the shopping period closed.
"Wholesale trade revealed leastlwin
the usual late December decline, but
volume of orders was smaller for the
wek preceding, although running
wfll ahead of last year's showing.
"Although production for the cur
rent yer was the largest since 1030,
manufacturers of farm equipment
plan to advance schedules fully 25
p"r cent for the opening quarter of
&)0." the review said.
INTENDEGUESTS
REVEAMDENTITY
'Duke' York, Actor and
'Lord Landsdowne' Wres
tler Give New Information
Zasu Pitts Testifies
LOS ANQELES. Dec. 27.-
"Duke" York, film actor, said today
he and a wrestler appearing In Holly
wood rings as "Lorn Landsdowne"
were the gueBts Thetma Todd plan
ned to tako to a cocktail party Sun
day afternoon. Dec. IS.
York made his statement to Chief
Deputy District Attorney Robert P.
Stewart as the grand Jury resumed Its
Investigation of the actress death.
York declared he had not offered
his story earlier because, he feared
an attempt might be made to "break"
his motion picture career.
Mrs. Ford Hostess
The cocktail party, on the after
noon before Miss Todd's body waa
found in a garngo near the "Side
walk Cafe" she operated with Roland
West, was given by Mrs. Wallace Fotd,
wife or the actor.
Mrs. Ford has told Investigators
that someone with a voice exactly
like Miss Todd's telephoned her Sun
day afternoon and said:
"You are going to drop dead when
you sea; who I'm bringing to your
party."
An autopsy, which fixed the cause
of Miss Todd's death as monoxide
poisoning, also Indicated she met
death early Sunday. -
York declared that he ftnd Lands
downe were planning a "gag" for the
amusement of Mrs. Ford's party.
"I was going to wear a starched
shirt front with a ribbon across the
front, and cock a monocle. In one eye.
Lord Landsdowne. one of my close .
Continued on Page Four.)
UVAFLOODBlBED.
BY PLANES TO SAVE
10 ITER SUPPLY
HILO, Hawaii, Deo. 27. p) Army
airplanes today dropped 600-pound
bombs on the lava flood threatening
the city's water reservoir, four miles
away.
Army officers attempting to make
new course away from Hllo for the
smoking molten rock described con
ditions as "very favorable for bomb
ing."
The first plane after dropping Its
load of explosives returned to Hllo
at 10:50 a. m.
Other planes dropped bombs In In
dividual assaults on the lava .source
12.000 feet up on Mauna Loa In an
attempt to seal the vent which has
poured lava for five weeks.
If unable to plug tho great crater,
fliers hoped to divert the How from
Hllo. How effective was the bombing
was not known Immediately.
.
November Liquor
Sale Sets Record
SALEM, Ore-, Dec. 27. (UP) The
Oregon liquor control commission
sold $657,798.72 worth of bottled
goods In November, a new record,
according to a report today. In 11
months this year, the commission
hna grossed $5,203,550.11, with net
earnings of $1,656,851.70. Christmas
business, still unesMmAted. was ex
pected to top all monthly records.
6 DIE AFTEr'dRINKING
TOASTS ON CHRISTMAS
ALIQUIPPA. Pa., Dec. 37. (API
Six person are dead after supposedly
drinking liquor from a 14-gallon
container which police chemists
studied today for traces of poison.
Investlirntors said the liquor wm
drunk In Christmas toasts. The vlc
tlma two women and four men
lived within a four-bloc ares.
ATLANTA, Oa.. Dee. 37 (UP)
Atlanta youngstera who rarely sea
Ice. tried a new sport today when
Dixie's cold wave froze ponds In
Piedmont park. None had ice skates,
so they tried roller skates on the
slippery surface. Most of them ended
up on their backs.
4
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid 17.63; asked
19.06.
Qugfterly Income shares, bid fl.4;
asked 1.M. - -