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TklBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Presi
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1937
No. 144.
Hi
ffllBI STA
" 1 -aaa a ,. . a
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
'North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
C S. POLICY ON CONFLICT
IRES CHINESE
UNOFFICIALLY CRITICIZE
LACK OF FIRMNESS
ARMS MAKERS'. BANKERS'
INFLUENCE SUSPECTED
FOREIGN INTERVENTION
EFFORTS FAVORED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Chinese
sentiment toward America In certain
important Chinese circles la quite
different from that expressed In the
honeyed phrases of the diplomats,
according to certain Influential
Washington friends of the besieged
nation.
Not for quotation, of course, they
are citing an old Chinese proverb to
describe America's foreign policy.
Secretary Hull, they say. "Is trying
to cure the Itch by scratching bis
boot."
Official comment on Secretary
Hull's two recent public communica
tions on the aubject of America's
attitude toward the war will never
be .made by the diplomat. But
others, equally Influential In Chinese
affairs, put the comment privately,
like this:
"He ' haa issued " two statement.
One. very noble In sentiment, but
wry general In terms, addressed to
world powers. Another, equally high
sounding, which mentions the Far
East specifically. Neither calls lor
action."
These critic see In what they call
negative attitude an about-face from
America's policy, ss at least attempt
ed by Secretary Stlmson In 1932.
They point out that, at that time,
the United State was ready to Join
with the other power In an attempt
to Invoke the nine-power treaty and
the Kellogg anti-war pact.
At that time. Oreat Britain refused
to go along.
vnT snv these men who are In a
position to follow the developments
that have been taking place behind
closed doors. Britain Is willing, but
the United States refuses to go
ahead.
If this revolutionary change In
the attitude of the United States
toward China has taken place, these
Inquirer, unable to get an explana
tion which apparently their own of
ficials isck. privately hazard some
guesses on the subject.
Is It possible, they suggest, that
the munitions makers. In plte t
the thorough airing given their pre
vious machinations, are at their old
game) Or the bankers?
From the Chinese standpoint, an
attempt to atop shooting and begin
talking would, at worst, do no harm.
Negotiations alwaya "take place In the
end. Why not start them before
many more people are killed, they
are asking unofficially.
The boys with the aharp pencils In
the department of Justice have been
doing a little bookkeeping on the
famous Teapot Dome affair, the
scandal that rocked the Harding ad
ministration and ended up with a
(Continued on Page Two.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Director Don Clark remarking with
a grin that the championship trophy
of the southern Oregon-northern
California golf tournament waa aafe
for another year, Bob Hammond and
Eddie Simmons, each with two leg
on the cup, being eliminated, Clark
adding he really hated to see tne
Medford boys drop by the wayside.
Newspaperman Bill Eberhert of
Ashland modestly giving out a state
ment to the local press after his
great golf victory In the fifth flight,
consolation.
Junior Porter Insisting on reciting
favorite bite of poetry despite the
listeners' avowal of complete disin
terest.
Weatherman Kenneth Anderson
commiserating with another wage
slave working on a holiday.
tittle Jimmy Scheffel having a
grand time going througn me i
plant.
Clyde Flchtner parking hi cop
'rcle by a fire plug as be directed
WatliO,
JAP FIRE TAKES
HUGE LIFE TOLL
Infantry, Air and Artillery
Fail to Crack Defense
Lines in 100-Square Mile
Area About Shanghai
HONGKONG, Sept, 6. (AP)
The British passenger steamer
Talshan was confronted by . a
Japanese cruiser today and forced
to turn bock to port when the
warship began dropping shells
nearby.
By JAMES A. MILLS
SHANGHAI, Sept. 6. (AP) Japan
fought with virtually no essential
progress today In a terrific offenalve
against Shanghai over an area of
approximately 100 square mile.
Chinese line sagged, but did not
break under the combined force of
charging Japanese Infantry, air, ar
tillery and naval bombardments.
The bBttle area stretched all the
way from the edge of the Interna
tional settlement to Woosung, where
the Yangtze and Whangpoo rivers
flow together, about 12 mile north
of Shanghai.
Tho Japanese contended that their
operations were aimed only at wiping
out Chinese machine gun nest and
Joining broken Japanese lines.
Heavy rlvlllan Toll.
From the Yangtzepoo district ot
Shanghai to Woosung, and to Pao-
shan and Lluho on the Yangtze
shore, Japanese naval, land and air
bombs swept the countryside with
sustained fire that took a frightful
toll of noncombatant lives.
Chinese batteries answered with
a ceaseless barrage of hand B.vnadea.
trench mortars and machine guns.
Chinese at Woosung, whose stub
born stand continues to surprise
foreign military observers, foiled a
Japanese effort to land new rein
forcement. Japan's veteran flagship In Slung
hal'a waters, the old cruiser Mzumo.
and 10 destroyers bombarded the
Jukong wharf for several hours,
Chinese communiques, however, de
nied Japanese claim that Japanese
had progressed two miles from the
Yangtzepoo past the Jukong wnan,
The Chinese admitted the battered
(Continued on Page rbree.)
RAIN THREATENS
FAIR OPENING DAY
SALEM, Sept. 6. (AP) Overcaat
skies threatened to dampen the
opening today of the 76th Oregon
state fair, although a Labor day
crowd of more than 30,000 persons
was expected to pass through the
gates before nightfall.
Judging or livestock, agriculture
home economlca- and poultry began
today, while Judging in other de
nartmenta was held yesterday.
About 150 bangtail were in tneir
stables awaiting the opening at 1:30
p. m. today of the race meet, which
will last for six days. Today'a races
will feature two harness end six
running event. Including the 300
Labor Day handicap.
THREE DAYS TRUCE IN
PORTLAND SAWMILLS
PORTLAND. Sent. S (API A
truce, arranged through the city
council, nromlsed three daya of peace
at least In Portland's labor-troubled
sawmill Industry.
With all plant closed down over
the Labor Day holiday, those with
supplies sufficient to operate were
expected to start work tomorrow
minus the violence which baa marked
the dispute between the A PL and
CIO over which labor union would
control sawmill employee, now claim
ed by CIO.
TAKE FROM TOURISTS
FIVE MILLION LARGER
PORTLAND, Sept. 6.- (AP) The
1937 tourist crop In Oregon should
gross the state 40 million dollars,
or five million more than In 193.
the chamber of commerce estimated
today. In the first seven months, 84.
877 out-of-state automobllea were
counted, a gain of 18 3 percent over
1919.
MARKETS CLOSED FOR
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. All financial
and commodity markets in the Unit
ed States and Canada were closed
today for the Labor day holiday
Siropean markets were open aa
usual.
ED
Two Killed in Plane Crash
.' Rf ", 7 'ft..,., m
Charles B. Mount, Jr., and Char leg Cables plunged to their deaths
Hhen this plane In which they Here Joyriding went Into a spin, hit the
rooftop of thlt house In Valley Stream, N. V., then crashed Into the
driveway.
INE
By the AxMclated Press
An unnamed vessel Joined the
mounting casualty list of Interna
tional ships sunk by mysterious
Mediterranean pirates as diplomats
today hastened an all-European con
ference to meet the grave new threat
to freedom of the seas. .
Tunisian fishermen reported an
unseen attacker sent the vessel to
the bottom of the North African
coast Saturday night, leaving no
trace of her crew or Identity. ,
a)
Pirate Cridders
Win Opening Tilt
CHICAGO. Sept. (AP) The
Pittsburgh Pirates have served notice
they're out to cause trouble in this
season's national professional grid
league campaign.
The Plratea opened the 1037 "play-for-pay"
program yesterday with a
brilliant 37 to 14 triumph on their
home field against the Philadelphia
Eagles.
MOLALLA. Sept. J. (AP) The
capital stock of the First National
bank was purchased Saturday by the
Olannlnl banking Interest of San
Francisco, marking another extension
of the banking chain In the Oregon
country.
246 DEAD, MANY INJURED
TOLL IN DOUBLE HOLIDAY
(By the Associated Press)
Labor day week-end accldenta left at leaat 248 men, women and
children dead today, with thousands of more injured.
Automobile accidents were respon-
Bible for 191 of the deaths at the i
end of the second dsy of the three
day holiday. Drownings claimed 33
lives and miscellaneous causes ac
counted for 33,
The accident toll for the Labor day
week-end laat year waa 271.
With tbouaanda of motorists taking
to the roads for holiday outings to
day, traffic experts believed the cas
ualty llat this year would far en
cord the 1938 total.
Ohio, with 33 traffic deaths, led
the mortality roll In an Associated
Press survey that Included 40 other
states. Michigan and California fol
lowed with 10 death, eacb. Seven ot
Michigan', deatha occurred In an
automobile-truck collision near West
Branch.
Plve deatha were attributed to
plane crashes. Two were killed at
Cleveland when a privately owned
ship crashed In landing. At Lin
coln, Neb., a man died when his
plane fell near Ord. Neb., and two
navy fliers were killed near Frtends
vllle. Md, when their plsne plum
meted to earth and burst Into
flames.
Pour persons drowned near Clay
ton. N. M when wall, of water
from a cloudburst trapped them In
their automobile In an arroyo.
In Chicago, a man and hla wife
were killed when two automobllea
collided and caught fire. In another
accident nine persons were Injured
when e motorist swerved hla car Into
a diu-h to avoid crashing into a
freight train.
GUM HITLER RIDES
- TO PARTY CONGRESS
NITRNBERQ. Germany, Sept. 6,
(AP) Adolf Hitler rode stiff and
unsmiling through the streets of
Nurnberg today to open the Nazi
party congress, his annual pageant of
national socialism-
Right arm aloft In the Nazi salute,
he stood In the tonneau of the open
automobile which took him to his
hotel.
Guns boomed and church bells
chimed. Almost a million Nazis
were here ahead of him.
Hitler's first act will be to receive
Nazi party and government leaders
In a private audience. Then, In the
evening, he will be host at the tradi
tional performance of Wagner's
"Melsterslnger."
Europe Tinder Box
Baruch Conclusion
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (AP) Ber
nard M. Baruch returned from Eur
ope today on the Cunard liner Queen
Mary with a picture of the world as
a "tinder box dominated by fear."
"People do not hope any more,
they only fear," aald the financier,
"However, I would not venture any
opinion as to the possibility of
general European war."
SIX FATALITIES
ON OREGON LIST
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) The
start of a double Labor day holiday
In Oregon brought death to six per
sona Saturday and Sunday, three by
drowning, two more In traffic accl
denta and a fifth person was crush
ed by a rock.
Attempting to repair a leaking
hatch In a ratnatorm Saturday night.
Lyle C. Ayera, 40, an executive ot
the Paclfle Telephone and Tele-
braph company, allpped from hla
cabin crulaer In the Columbia river
near here and drowned.
Another drowning claimed the life
of Thomas Cunningham, 18, Marsh
tleld. The trafflo fatalities were Mrs.
Davis Dallemand, about 60, Loveiand,
Colo., end Mildred Gabriel, 18. dsugn.
ter of a prominent Stanfield family
Mrs. Dallemand waa killed In
stantly sytinday when an automobile
in which she wsa riding with ner
aon-tn-law, w. B. Thestrup. Pacific
Beach, Wash., collided near Echo
with a Pendleton-bound truck driven
by John S. Piaher.
Tom Quilnot, Stayton, was killed
Saturday by a large rock rolling on
him while he was working for a
lumbar oomnaai at Ljor
mi
AMERICANS STAY
T OV
Executive Plain Spoken in
Defining Government Atti
tude Toward Citizens in
War Shattered Territory
By 1. Harold Oliver
ABOARD YACHT INDIAN, Sept. 8.
(AP) Americans remaining In
war-wracked China were faced to
day with the warning of President
Roosevelt that they dc so at their
own risk.
Ignoring the language of diplo
macy to describe the Slno-Japanese
situation as an awful mess, the pres
ident, on the eve of turning home
ward after a short cruise, made
crystal clear the government's atti
tude toward Americans who persist
In sticking to their posts In China,
ln a chat with newspapermen aboard
his yacht Potomac.
7.780 Urged To Leave
He aald there were 7,780 Ameri
cans, mostly missionaries and teach
ers, In China who had been urged
repeatedly to leave. While a great
many had declined . to leave, the
executive said others were so far
removed from points of embarkation
that not sufficient time had elapsed
for them to complete the Journey.
For thla reason, he said, no dead
line for completing the evacuation
has been set.
Warmed by a blue sweater as he
sat talking, to newspapermen on the
storm bound yacht anchored in
Great Salt pond off Block Island last
night, the executive showed his con
cern over the situation in the Far
East. He made clear that the ad
ministration has reached no decision
on Invoking neutrality.
May Delay Trip West
The Far Eastern situation la the
only obstacle to the president mak
ing a trip to the Pacific coast next
month which would be similar, he
Indicated, to his 1936 dust bowl tour
when he was Intent upon adhering
to the role of listener.
If he makes the trip the president
said he would make no formal
speeches and would be little con
ceracd with politics.
The president expects to arrive at
his Hyde Park home Tuesday and
return to Washington September 14
He is scheduled to make a Consti
tution day speech on September 17,
after which he expects to return to
Hyde Park. His western trip la ten
tatively scheduled to begin a week
later.
BLAZES PUT OUT
Ten small llghtnlng-caused forest
fires in this ares were reported en
tirely extinguished todsy.
Plvo fires were set by lightning
Saturday on the Rogue river national
forest four In the Butte Palls dis
trict and one In the Union Creek
district. They were entirely out by
last night, headquartera reported.
About 30 men were employed on the
fire lines.
Plve fires were act on the state
forests one each In the Prospect.
Butte Palls and Derby station dis
tricts and two In the Antelope moun
tain district. They were extinguished
yesterday morning. Eighteen men
were employed.
4
Bill Posedel Going
To Dodgers' Mound
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (AP) The
Portland Beavers will send another
star of Paclflo Coast league baseball
to the big leagues next spring.
The Brooklyn Dodgers of the Na
tional league bought Pitcher Bill
Posedel, righthander, Saturday for
a price reported to be $10,000 and
two players, Outfielder Ed Wilson
and Catcher Elmer Klumpp,
Posedel haa been with Portland
since 1930, being farmed out to the
Western league until 1015. when he
started hurling for tho Beavers.
TOWNSEND PLAN ALIVE
DECLARES REP. SMITH
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. ( AP) The
Townsend plan rather than being
dead It "more alive" today than at
any time In the past and will be
"very much heard from" In the next
congress, Rep. Martin Smith ID
Wash) told a Townsend Chautauqua
Sunday.
More than 1000 people attended
the address at which Smith predicted
Ire pwslon plan m-ould hare the
strongest legislative backing of Its
history In the 1938 congress.
EAW ORBS
Annual Holiday of Labor
Finds Factional Leaders
Exchanging Sharp Words
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (AP) Organised labora annual holiday
found the leadens of Its rival factions
dent Roosevelt's labor policies,
William Green. American Federa
tlon of Labor president, denounced
s "autocratic and dictatorial" the
thinly-veiled rebuke for tht presi
dent contained in John L. Lewis' pre-
holiday speech.
Although he did not mention the
CTO chieftain by name, Green told a
Dallas, Tex., gathering of A. F. of L.
leaders that he resented Lewis' threat
of an election day reckoning for
labor's "so-called friends."
Mr. Roosevelt, aald Green, la "the
greatest friend of labor who has ever
sat In the White House."
Lewis' Friday night broadcast ad
dress Inferentlally Included the presi
dent among the 'so-called' friends
who he said had stabbed labor In the
back.
Green said the enemies the presi
dent has made "were made because
of the devoted way In which he
stood for labor."
He asserted Lewis "denounced
Franklin Roosevelt because he didn't
do what he wished him to do."
Arriving In Pittsburgh for two
holiday speeches In Pennsylvania.
Lewis refused to comment on his
own political plans and when asked
what he had to say about Green's
attack, replied: -
Nothing to say. Nothing at all.
Don't even cars to know what he had
to say."
The holiday thus took Its embat
tled groups the two now totaling
7,300,000, largest number In the his
tory of the American labor movement
further apart rather than closer
together.
It also marked a further break
between the president and Lewis
whose United Mine Workers gave
$500,000 to the Democratic campaign
of last fall.
Sandwiched between the Lewis-
Green exchange, waa the president's
own Labor Day comments, deploring
mistakes made on both sides. In re
cent industrial disputes, and urging
that "sanity and reason" supplant
"bitterness and distrust.'
The president's Labor Day message
was Issued from his fishing yacht
off Rhode Island.
in mm BLAZE
LOMPOC, Calif., Sept. 6. (AP)
Four children were burned to death
and two othera were rescued by their
heroic mother when fire destroyed
the home of Mra. Mary Tost! on a
farm near Lompoo shortly before
daylight.
The fire, reports said, apparently
started In one of the children's
rooms. It spread with such rapidity
that a county pump wagon was un
able to recover the children's bod lea
before the house wsa rased to the
ground.
AARON B. CLARK DIES
IN RED TOP DISTRICT
Aaron B. Clark, 10, a farmer In
the Red Top district for the past 14
years, died at hi, home about 4:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon after a
short Illness. Survivors are hla wife
and several children.
A complete obituary and an
nouncement of funeeaj arrangementa
will be made tomorrow. The Perl
funeral home la In charge.
HEAVY RAIN HAMPERS .
YAKIMA AREA HARVEST
SPOKANE, Sept. 8. (AP) The In
land Empire waa awept by rain and
wind yesterday, which halted late
wheat harvesta. Injured hop fields
and disrupted trsfflo In Yakima
Flooded gutters poured water over
sidewalks In Yaklma'a downtown In
tenectlons and filled railroad un
derpaaa crossings, The rain brought
fear, for much late wheat aa her
veat In the Palouse country and the
Big Bend was brought to a halt.
More than an Inch of rain la the
Okanogan valley forced poetpone-
ment of the Orovllle fair rodeo.
Weatern Montana was also hit by
the storm.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but fog on the coast;
little chsnge In temperature; moder
ate northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
but morning tog In west portion:
slightly r.srmer in east portion Tuea.
day; gentle vansble wind off coast.
exchanging sharp words over Presi
KANSAS CITY, Sept. . (AP)-
The march of 70,000 Kansas City
children back to school waa post
poned today for at leaat a week aa
a precautionary move against Infan
tile paralysis. The schools were to
have opened tomorrow.
Ten deaths. Including four non
residential, have been attributed to
the disease here since mid-July when
cases began to Increase noticeably.
said Dr. Edwin H. Schorer, city di
rector of health.
In that time there have been 64
cases and there are aa active cases
now In hospitals. Dr. Schorer aald
there waa no epidemic and no occa- i
slon for alarm. !
Mrs. Dorothy Gosstck died laat
nltfht aftar a prolonged struggle to
keep awake and force herself to
breathe until a second "Iron lung"
purchased by the city arrived. Hos
pital attendants were unabla to ex
plain the delay as the "lung" had
been expected here Friday. The other
available mechanical respirator la
occupied by a seven-year -old boy,
CALL TRUCE FOR
E
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 -(API-
American Federation of Labor and
John L. Lewta CIO unionists marched
together without disorder here today
despite a "showdown" conflict which
left the powerful teamsters out ot
the ranks for the first time In San
Francisco labor day history.
; The 48.000 (police eaUmate) march
era Included but one group affiliated
with the A PL teamsters, which boasts
a local membership of 18,000.
Thla group, carrying a banner
which declared "we are for a united
labor movement" waa composed of
800 bsker truck driver,.
They refused to Join with the other
teamster council affiliates in boycot
ting the parade because of a dispute
with the CIO longshoremen oyer
control of warehouse workers.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Sept.
8 (AP) A beacon will flame to
night high on the aide of Cheyenne
mountain for the memory of Will
Rogera.
And, If mortal plana prevail, tne
be aeon 'a light will gleam continu
ously for a thousand years and
longer.
Spencer Penrose. Colorado Springs
mining millionaire, will 'light the
flare In the top of a 100-foot gran
ite spire to be dedicated today aa
the Will Rogera Shrine of the Sun.
Penrose, builder of the shrine
memorial to Tils friend, the cowboy-
humorist, killed with Pilot Wiley
Post In an Alaskan crash, made the
tower of (link granite atone, with
strength to last 1000 years.
DYER HYSTERICAL ON
TO
SAN QUENTIN, Calif, Sept. 8
(AP) Albert Dyer, 82-year-old for
mer WPA crossing guard convicted
In Los Angelea of the brutish mur
dere of three little Inglewood, Calif.,
girls, occupied a oell today In San
Quentln'a condemned row.
Deputy Dan Crowley aald Dyer, en
the trip, recovered some of hla com
posure after an hysterical scene at
Los Angelea Ssturdsy night. Dyer
harangued 3800 persona at a railroad
station, ah outing hie Innocence.
Masonic l-eeder Die,
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) Dr
J. Francla Drake, dentist and prom
inent In Oregon Masonry, died at
hla home here Sunday. Be waa 88
jreara old. - -
HUBERT BENTLEY
FOR m TITLE
Portland and Ashland En
trants Win Way to Final
Defeating Medford Stars
Play 36 Holes Today
Hubert Bentley, Ashland veteran,
was 2 up on young Don Thompson
of Portland as the tournament final
ists finished the first nine holes of
their 36-hole championship match
at noon today. Bentley was one up
on the eighth and won the ninth
for hla 3-hole advantage.
Belting Hubert Bentley, the Ash
land Teteran who la gunning for hla
second title and sandf-halred, 24
year old Don Thompson, stylist from
Portland's Waverley club, bleated
their way Into the championship
ftnala of the ninth annual southern
Oregon-northern California golf
tournament oyer the Rogue Valley
course yesterday afternoon by de
feating, respectively, Med ford's last
remaining entries. Defending Cham
pion Eddie Simmons and big Bob
Hammond, In the semi-finals.
The 36-hole finals were being play
ed today, with the morning round
starting at 10:15 and the afternoon
Journey getting under way at 3:00
o'clock.
The slender, wiry Thompson, num
ber one man on the Llnfleld col
lege team thla spring, produced a
maglo and deadly putter under tre
mendous pressure to eliminate Boh
Hammond. 1 up on the 30th. Bent
ley. consistently steady throughout,
defeated Simmons, last year's tltltst,
8 and 3.
Win, On 20th
Before a tensed gallery of 800 and
beneath aunny skies for the firs
tune since the tournament opened
(Continued on Page Six.)
SOVIET PROTESTS
ROME, Sept. 8 (AP) The Soviet
government tonight delivered a pro
test to Italy against the sinking of
two Russian ships in the eastern
Mediterranean. The protest declared
Italy was responsible for the sink
ings. Hitherto lossee of Russian ahlpa In
the Mediterranean have baa ascribed
to attacks by "unidentified" sub
marines. The Moscow note formally de
manded that Italy pay reparations
and punlah the guilty officers.
The Italian government flatly re
jected the protest and demands.
BUDGE AND JADWIGA
SWEEP TO VICTORIES
FOREST HILLS, N. T., Sept. 8.
(AP) Don Budge and Jadwlga
Jedrzejowska. leading domestto and
foreign candidates, respectively, tor
the men', and women's national
singles championships, today wasted
little time getting Into the round
of sixteen In the combined tourna
ment at the West Side tennis club.
Playing before some 8.000 people
the 2,200 "rush seats" were packed
Budge won In 48 minutes, at 6-0,
6-1. 6-1, from' young Joe Abrama
of New York, while "Je-Je" needed
only 30 to dlapoee of Edna O. Smith
of Cleveland, at 6-1, 6-1.
BASEBALL
First game:
R.
. a
i
B.
Chicago .
Cleveland
Lyona and Sewell;
and Sullivan.
Hudlln, Alkan
Washington ,
Boston
W. Pe trail
, .. a
6
and R. Ferrell;
6 1
8 0
Orove
and Berg.
First game I
R. &
a t
6 1
New York
Philadelphia
Had ley, Malone and Dickey; Ross,
Nelson and Hayes.
National
10 Innings:
let gsme,
Boston
R. If.
, 1
a
1.
t
Brooklyn
MacFayden and Lopes; Hamlin and
Phelps.
First game:
Philadelphia
R. R. '
. a a o
13 1
New York
Pasaeau and Atwood; Melton and
Uencuso.