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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1933)
EWS CLASSIFIED Nkwscoverace Tha Klamath la serviced bf aaoesat: cd freaa. lulled Prase, News Katarprla AaaoeiatlKB aad MrNaauhl Feature Byartk cat. County coverage bj staff writer, aad aorarapondenla. Tee Elamath rim Hlamatn News U rand la avery aactloa if Klamath county and aunlwra ( allfurnla. II Uiera la something to will, rent or trad or II you nord auniaOiliig, tin easiest method la Ilia classified ads. Vol. 8, No. 257 Price Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi m mi T7TI FTTI MOST HMG V 4ioJ N News LAMSON U anaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannaaanaani Ul, Editorials on the Day's News By FHAML JKNKl.NS , GKOKOR FOIlD spok. at Bo- ury club yeaterdny on the toploi "Oood Fellowship." In ataad of foiling aartoua. a. ona can 10 Mslly on auch a subject, ba pokad Inn. and lot everybody to laughing. After all. what bailor fellow ship can thora ba than laughing with a bunch ot good follow, over a good Jok.t a wB-VB dona too IHtla laughing " In tha pat threa years been too oolemnj Car too aolamn. Ifi about tlmo to learn to lugh again. If everybody will Juat loarn to tough again. Instead of being w.lgbtad down with thla depres alon aarlouaneaa. prosperity will return quicker. Let's try It. na-R.FOnD paid bis reipecU to Nil A. "Last aprlng." ha ald, "the blue eagle flapped hla wlnga over tba coffin wherein huatnaaa lay doad. and aer alnca has been flapping Ihem In tha effort to (an eome of tha breath of llf back Into the earcaaa. lt'a up to all of us to help him all we can." a a a TRUE abtolutely true. And If tha blue aagla doesn't SUCCEED In fanning eome of tha breath ot life back Into the dead earcaaa ofr business, we'll all be SUNK. , Bo left help ell we can. , e a SPEAKINO of good fellowahlp. BUI White, dlatrlct represen tallre of the Crown-WIUametta Paper company, aald to tale writ er tha other day: "Whan everything fa aald and done, the biggest thing In our Uvea are tha Irlonda we make. There's a lot In that, when yon eome right down to It. a a a AND here's some mors ot Bill's " philosophy: "Past regrets and future fears are Inexcusable lost motion." ' What you'Te dona. you've done. It's wator over tba dam. It has flowed over, and you can't put It hack. And tha way to meet the probloms ot ths future Is to meet them as they come along. Don't get scared elck about thorn be fore they arrive. That's what Bill moans. It's pretty good advice. e e e "ETTINQ back to Friday's Ro tary mMtlng. Rollo Groesbeok made a plea to the members for gifts of book, to the library. "When you've read a book, - ha said. "It has served Its prin cipal purposo, so far as you are eoncorncd. If you KEEP It, It juat gathors dust on your ahaplf. But If you pass It on, 80MEU0DY ELSE can road It." That's a thought worth while. Remember It ths next time yon lend a book and don't get It back. (Continued on Page Four) Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS. Sept. It. Editor The Klamath News: Say, they are having a time out here In the courta I bet lot ot you didn't know anything about. Thoy drill an oil well down straight for quite a little ways, thon thoy got A "gadget" that turns It oft to one side and they head It out where thoy know some oil Is. Mr. Roosevelt owns what Is In ths ocean, but these old boys are diving down, turning to ths loft and robbing ths poor democrats. It's a great thing for thess states that have no oil. All you do Is drill a few "cock eyed" wells near the line and go over and get It from "Ma" Ferguson or "Alfalfa Bill" Murray. By ths way, where do you get ons of those tools? Yours, 4L CHIEF MAY BE ASKEDTO QUIT Governor Meier Said to Be After Starr'B Scalp After Education Fray Executive Wanta Check Made on Whole Affair Leading to Squabble PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1 (U.R) The Oregon Journal will say In Bunday'a editions that Governor Meier will 'ask. If ha has not already tbo resignation of C. L. Starr, as prsaldent of the stale board of education. Tha governor tonlsht would not diacuaa resignation roporla from Salem that ha wae ready to auk Starr, center of aeveral board controversies, to step out of office. Iluan't Quit Vet Reached by telephone on his farm near Dallas. Ore., whare ha went to real after an lllneas, Starr tonight declined to talk about the matter, other than that ha had not resigned. Starr was Involved In tha Ore gon State college fund audit re port belatedly made public thla week. It la roported that the gov ernor will, If he haa not already done ao, rite to B. C. Sam mona, chairman of the board'e finance committee, and ask for full and complete report of the events which led up to laat week a outbreak la the board meeting here. MlMHanagetticnt Alleged ' At the time Ssmmons charged mismanagement In the conduct ot O. 8. C. affaire, particularly In the suppression ot two audit reports which showed slloged discrepancies In the business management ot the bnreau ot buildings at the school. In tho meeting It wss revealed that Chancellor W. J. Kerr, who declined to ehow tha reporta to the board -nd likewise refused to produce them for 8ammona on hla demand, had talked over the reports with Starr at a meeting In Salem. Ssmmons demanded to know what right Starr had to see the reports which wsre denied to other board members. Special Session of Legislature Must Close In 20 Days SALEM, Ore., Sept. 1 (U.R) A iO-day limit was laid down to day by the aecretary of atate's ornce tor any epeclal legislative session which may be called by Governor Meier. According to tha law. a 40' day limit la set by law on a reg- ulsr session, but a speclsl spe cial sosslon must adjourn at lbs end of 10 days even though mom bors are willing to serve longer without wsges. It wss ruled. A special session Is not .Mm lied by law to the purpose tor which It Is called by tha gov ernor. Legislation of any sort may be considered. It was point ed out. There Is nothing In ths law to prevent a aecond aesslon imme diately following the first, if the governor desires. Women Voters To Hold First Session The first meeting ot the League of Women Voters will be Tuesdny, Sept. 19, at tha cham- ber ot commerce, Tha public la Invited to attend. The officers of the league tor the coming year are Mrs. Harry Poolo, presldont; Mrs. Thomas W. Dolscll, first vies prosldont Mrs. Nelson Koed, second vice prosldont; Mrs. Coloman O'Lauith- lln. recording secretary; Mrs, Ida Momyer Otieii. correspond' Inn secretary; Mrs. C. D, Long, troasuror. Police Question Robber Suspect BAN FRANCISCO, Bent. IS,, (AP) Questioning ot James Lawnon, who pollco said con. fesseri to nnrtlclnatlnn in a num. ber of mlUiflewestern robberies, was continued here today by state and fcdoral authorities. Agents of ths department of Justice said Lawson. arrested Thursday night on the complaint of his wlto that he bad threat ened to kill her. denied any knowledge ot the Union station plain slaying. In Kansas City June' 17. ItKFICRKK D1K8 NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (U.R) Louis F. Magnolia, St, one of America s best known boxing ref erees, died tonight at Kockaway Beach hospital, after a year's Illness, Struggle Over Ended; Operators Agree Ity H. O. THOMPSOJf I'nlted J'mMi Htaff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U.R) The long and ulttor struggle over a code of fair practice for the blluminoue coal Industry came to an end tonight when poworful operatora representing practically the entire Industry pledged aupport to an Nit A agreement written after months of debate and controversy. Final agreement of operators. who hsd ued argument after argument againat unionisation and the plan for a single code for the entire Industry, waa re garded aa a alxnal victory for the national recovery admlnls trstlon. Many Hlgn Codo Representatives of coal com panies operating In the eastern Appalachian range and long re garded aa enemies of unionise tion of their mlnea signed the coda shortly before 7:30 p. m. President Hooseveirs slgns- ture on ths coal code, expected Law Officers Hold Meeting BEND. Ore.. Sept. It 01.F3 Summoned by their various aa aoclatlons, pesce officers from every part of Oregon met In Bend tonight for a conference, blrh, it la predicted, will be far-reaching In welding the state's law enforcement agencies Into a cooperative unit. The meotlng waa called at the auggestion of the Northwest Peace Officers association. Four different organisations. Including the sheriffs of Oregon end three regions! groups, are taking part In tne conference which promised to last far Into ths night, aa the majority of the officers could not leave their posts until Hood. Klamath Falls was represent ed at the meeting by But. K. D. Davis of the state police, Chief ot Police J. R. Shaw, Deputy Shoriir Kex McMillan, but. Leigh Ackermsn. James Hayes, Everett Power and Carl Cook of the police department. Ike Hoover Riles Held at Capital; Roosevelt There WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 (U.R) In a bare little cemetery chapel President Roosevelt todsv Joined with his humblest servant In bowing reverently before the bier of Irwin H. (Ike) Hoover. 43 years the White Houss major domo, mho died at his horns here Thursday night. Col. Jullen E Yates, chief ot army chap lains, read the Episcopal service for the dead. The entire Roosevelt family and the cabinet as well attended the funeral to pay a final tribute to a man who waa the friend of one-third ot the natlon'a presi dents in ma capacity as chief usncr. In the crowd that filled the chapel also were White House attaches past and present rang ing from secretaries to the presi dent to the negro kitchen help. Former Cashier Indicted by Jury PORTLAND, ORE., Sept. II dill') Edmund J. Wheelan was Indicted by a federal grand Jury today on a charge ot em bosillng $8,000 from the Pen insula National Bank, of whlrh he Is a former cashier. The grand jury returned 62 Indict ments In all. Two were Indicted for alleged ly setting forest fires. Cecil Crit8er was Indicted on three -counts of setting fire to timber In a public domain In Curry county August 15. Nlcbbarentsen faced the same charge In con nection with tlmbor adjoining tho Umnqua national forest In September of last year. Highway Booster Dies In Albany ALBANY, ORE., Sept. II (UP) Joseph Ralston. 65, known for his untiring work In con nection with the South Snntl l highway died at his home here today. Fiisornl servicos are to be held Monday morning. Rnlston, a native of Albany, had ' lived here all his life. He was the son ot Mr. or.! P William Ralston, Oregon pione ers who came to the state In 1817. WlllTXKY HOIISK WINS NEW YORK, Sept. II (U.R) Fifteen thousand shivering spec tators saw Mrs. John May Whit ney's singing Wood win the 44th running of the Belmont Futurity from 16 ot America's best -year-olds at Belmont Park to day and earn 181,700 for dash Ing six and three-quarters down a muddy straightaway In 1:21. Coal Code , soon, will add that vital Indus try, disorganized for years, to steel, oil, lumber, cotton textiles snd the It other Industries now operating under NRA codes. , Signing of the code by repre sentatives of the Industry began this morning but It wss not until evening that a majority of the Industry hsd been pledged to Its support. The code Is the one drawn after President Roosevelt, sroused by strike dlsturbsnces, ordered spoedy action and ter mination of the bickering and disputes which have character ised the Industry and the efforts to reach a trade agreement. Although It bad been Adminis trator Hugh S. Johnson's am bition to complete wage con tracts covering all the Industry before tbe cods was signed, one small section of the industry still was In dispute over wages. This was ths Alabsma group and final settlement of wage con tracts for that dlatrlct was put over for the time being. POLICE SMASH KIDNAP PLANS Former Prohi Agent Is Arrested for Attempt to Nab Rich Brewer DENVER. COLO.. Sept. 1C -(UP) A plot to kidnap Adolph Coors, Jr., wealthy brewer, waa broken np today, police announc ed. . Robert Lane, former Denver prohibition agent, was ar.-csted and Dlaced in Jail, charred with Tot-fug -the head ot tha gang of kldnapera. 8 Others Wanted Three otbor men were being sought aa members of tht gang. Denver and Kansas City police were on the job and the arresta were expected aoon. Two of the men were said to ba enroute to Kansas City. The plot, worked out In t.'cry detail,, was brought to .!oa at tention of Denver police, a month ago, police chief Albert Clark announced. Coors at all times was aware of the plot to kidnap him. "Let them go through with It." the brewer told Chlr: Clark. "I am willing to be kidnsr 1 police are on tha Job and catch the kidnapers. The gang originally planned to kidnap the brewer the nl;Lt of Sept. 1, c : Clam ssld. A letter, already wrltt?n and now in the hands of Chief Clark, directed Coors' family to have ready 150,000 In small bills. Tha money waa to be carried In a small bls-k satchel nd ta'.sn to a drug store, which the plot ters designated in their letter. There the person with the money was to await a telephone can Hunters Rush To Alturas District ALTURAS. Cal. With the opening of the deer season In district 1, more than x 1,000 hunters are in the Modoc woods. The crop of deer hunters, hail ing from everw part or Cali fornia and from neighboring slightly In excess of last year's states as well. Is thought to be number, according to forest service offielals. For the past week the streets of this city and othor Modoc county towns have been erowded with red-naited burners, an in tent on striking for some part of the Modoo woods where big heads may be secured. Officials estimate that the kill ot bucks this year will be around 1200 In this county. Deer are somewhat more plentiful this season than last. Aged Pendleton Wheatman Sued For- Love Balm CALGARY. -Alberta, Sept. II. (P) A 15000 breach of promise suit, brough by Mar Ion Ennls, 31, Calgary nurse, against John Vert, 81, prom inent Pendloton, Ore., and Al berta wheat grower, was on file here today. An automobile was blamed for the action. Vert said he bought a car and taught Miss Ennls to drive It. He said she went for a drive and failed to return It. He wont to conrt to get the car back, claiming it was tor use after their mar riage. Miss Ennls replied she had accepted the car as s gift. Vert won his suit for the car, but the nurse tiled the breach of promise action Hearing has not yet been held BIG ATLANTIC STORM TAKES HEAVY TOLL 10 Persons Killed or Lost as Hurricane Sweeps Along Eastern Coast Shipping Is Disrupted; Boat In Distress Near Virginia Cape, Report BY VXITKD PRESS A hurricane amashlng north ward from the Carolina and Vir ginia coasts Saturday took a heavy toll of life and property damage, and battered shipping as fsr north as New England. About 10 persons were dead or unreported In the storm and torrential rains along tbe coast and for milea inland In Penn aylvania, New York and New England. 8 Die In Sea Two were lost overboard at sea as the hurricane struck the Virginia coast, and another was missing and believed drowned. In Pennsylvania, a miner died of shock as he fled from t-n Inrush of water at the Truesdale mine, near Wllkesbarra, and fonr others, trapped in a mine, were believed dead. A ketch en route from Woods Hole. Mass.. to New Jersey, was reported missing. A msn and woman were be lieved aboard. ' LARGE AREA HIT NEW YORK. Sept. II OJJ?) Wlnda of gale force, gigantic waves along the coast line, and the heaviest continuoua down pour In half a century beat no on the Atlantic states today' from Cape Hatteraa to the Canadian border. Shipping was disrupted. Great liners forced every ounce of steam to reach port ahead, ot a threatened hurricane, and the outbound fleet hugged Its docks, waiting for the storm to blow itself out. SHIP IN TROUBLE VIRGINIA BEACH, Vs., Sept II (U.R) The coast guad station here tonight reported that a ship wss In distress southeast of Cape Charles, but was unable to give any details about the vessel. Paralyzed Woman Runs When Boats Crash In Atlantic LOS ANGELES, Sept. II (U.R) Paralysed, Mrs. Beatrice Kim brdugh, wealthy Alhambra resi dent, walked, even ran, to a lifeboat when her ship collided at sea with another. But the cure was not perma nent. Mrs. Klmbrough . related today as she arrived on the steamship President Wilson. On the night of Sept. 2, sev eral days out of New York, the President Wilson collided with the tanker Clearwater off tbe coast of Georgia. Damage was nominal. But 'I was so frightened." Mrs. Klmbrough said, "that I forgot all about my paralysis. I mount ed some steps and ran 200 feet to obtain a life preserver. Then I felt my aflictlon again." King' of Nevada Sees Money Quest CARSON CITY. Nev., Sept. 18 (U.R) Once Nevada's unofficial "king," Spectacular George Wing field sat alone In court today as attorneys began a quest to de termine what happened to his millions. No other fortune collapsed In the "depression era" as sensa tlonally as did that ot the for mer cowboy and ' boy gambler whose banking difficulties forced the first statewide banking holi day In the nation last October. The Immediate case at hand was determlnstlon of his stock holders' liability In the two na tlonnl banks Included In. the WlnKtield chain ot 12 banking Institutions. Jf Burned Territory Closed To Hunters PORTLAND, Sept, II. P The Oregon state game com mis- sion announced today that the entire area burned over by the coast range fire recently has been ordered closed to all forms of hunting except migratory wa ter fowl nntll April 16, 1934 The area covers nearly 400 square miles in Tillamook Washington, and Yamhill coun ties. The arena was burned by the worst tire In Oregon s his tory. The commission had largs crew In the area today posting the boundary. Found Guilty Of Slaying Pretty Wife! - (W 'J ' M 4" David Lamson. above, young sales manager of the Stanford Uni versity Press, was last night found guilty of beating his wife to death in the bathroom of their campus cottage. Unless the verdict Is reversed on appeal, Lamson will hang for Allele's death. The convicted man Is shown In this picture s he ooUy took the wit ness stand to plead his Innocence. ' Liquor Board Speeds Action ...... ....... J PORTLAND, Ore., Sept II (UR with a special legislative session looming next month. Dr. William 8. Knox, chairman of the liquor control committee named by Governor Meier, will call a meeting Tuesday nlgbt to speed plans .for state control which' may bo presented at the next session, should it be held. Dr. Knox believes his com mittee can draft a bill within the next two weeks. Hotel men are actively aligned against the bill at this time, as it restricts them from selling anything above 15 per cent alcoholic volume. A commission of three unsal aried men would be selected to govern state control, nnder the Knox committee plan, with an administrator at (7,600 a year salary. Claire Windssr to Keep on Fighting, Says She's Poor LOS ANGELES. Sept. II CP)--Clalr Windsor's "po'erty" nleas extended today to a claim she had to borrow money to re tain attorneya In her fight againat a $75,000 alienation of affections verdict obtained by Mrs. .Marian Read. Oaklr -d. for alleged tarn. nerlns with the affections ot Alfred C Read, Jr.. Oakland broker. I shall fight this verdict as long as I can continue to borrow money to pay my attarneys," Miss Windsor said. When the verdict waa announced, ahe said she had no money to meet the Judgment. Payment of the damages was held up by sppee'- taken against the Jury's decision. Judge Joseph Snrnul Is to decide within a few days a motion to set aside the verdict and later on a move ior a .new trial. Pending the decisions,- he granted a 10-day stay ot execution. Alfalfa Harvest On In Surprise Valley CKDARVILLE, Cal. Alfalfa threshing throughout Surprise valley Is now In full swing- Alfalfa seed irom mis secuou commands a premium In the world markets but tne crop inn year will be less than halt of last, due to water shortage In the early part ot the season. A few ranches will exceed their Inst year's quota and the revenue for the valley as s whole will about equal that ot 1932, due to shortage in the seed crop in other sections of ths west. Alturas To Greet Business Women ALTURAS. Cal. The Business and Professional Women's clubs of the northern district of Cali fornia will hold their ansoai convention here Sept. 13 an 4. Trc:.:y-three clubs are repre sented in the district end It Is estimated that between 00 and 300 members of the nJganliBllon wilt be present at thl conclave. HIGHWAY FIGHT IS Multnomah's Bequest Is Deferred; Klamath Job Let at Road Meeting PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. II (U.R) The state highway commis sion postponed until next week probably Monday -decision on the request of Multnomah coun ty that it be given 80 per cent of the state's allocation on funds this year. It was Indicated strongly, how ever, that the request would not be granted. Awards Listed Among awards made today were: ' Paving Terminal Clty-Klamath Falls section The Dalles-California highway. 1244 lineal feet, D. W. Johnson, Klamath Falls. 28.206. Grading Whlta Rock-Lakevlew section Fremont highway, eight miles. Morrison Knudsen com pany, Boise, 184,176. - Grading Soda Fork section. South Santlam highway, 1.06 miles, Berks brothers, Portland, oz,t6 (. , Grading Nell Creek - Barron Creek section Pacific hlahwav. 1.61 miles, Jackson county. Von Der Hellen and Plerson, Medford, If i, sis. - Relief Commissary Of County To Stay Open Until Oct. 1 The county relief commissary will remain open until October 1. Miss Phyllis Hartiog, executive secretary in charge ot local work, announced Saturday. Although the commissary will remain opon the requisition sys tem will ba started Monday with blanks being Issued at the relief office In the court house base ment," Miss Hartiog said. The closing date for the com missary was delayed because of a large quantity of supplies still stored there. R. V. Hopper will be in charge of tho supplies which will be distributed by requisitions. Press Time FOllTLAXD, Ore., Sept. 10 (U.R) 4irain growers, export err nnt int Hers foiled Co reach An accord today on how to dispose of the I'ltclflc north treat'! 40,04)0,000 wheat unr plns for HK.iS and loan. And another itntsloB its ia prospect for Hnnriay. HOOD R.Yli!R4re., Sept. 16 (U.R Vnion County District Attorney Carl Helm of I Grande was painfully Injured near Vlento on the Columbia river highway thin afternoon 'vhen the car. which he, wan driving (CollMfM head-on with another nwirbme. MINNRAPOUS,' 1 Kept. 14 (U.R)-Tw Unix bots one of them the. omusr -ol an air-, . '. -v"-- J f JURY CHARGES WIFE-MURDER; APPEAL MADE Defendant Calm When Verdict Is Announced After 9 Hours of Study No Recommendation for Leniency Made; Sister Breaks Down In Court BAS JOSE. Cal- tog. u aUPi David A. Lamson was fosnsd gn'lty tonight of the Memorial day marder ot his pretty wife Alleae,' and, by failing to rec ommend mercy. Use Jury aaito matically decreed he most hang. Tha Jury which isiclnded rive women chosen because they might oe sympathetic to handaome Darn, returned Its verdict at 8:87 p. m., after more thaa asae hoars deUberatioa. The defendant beard ahe avo smancemrat of his doom with out betraying emotiom. He stared onDiinKingly a the court caarfc aa the verdict waa reed. SISTERS KEPT BACK Hla aistet. Dr. Mantmret law soa and Mrs, Willia Thotta, at bis aide every day of the trial, made a rash toward him. Court attaches Intervened aad paahad uiera Daca. Dr. Lamson aank into her chair aa a atlfled! moan canoed ber Bps. Attorney Edwin M. Bea, chief ot defense counsel, waa the first te recover from the shock. He announced that an appeal woald be taken at ence. Lamson waa rushed trees the eonrtroom -riwdar aaaw His sisters, weeping hysterically, followed him. In the Jail recep tion room he sank lntp a chair. Sister Makes Scene A scene of the Memorial day morning when Aliens Thorpe Lamson'a body was found la the bathroom ot their campus home was repeated in the reception room.1 Dr. Margaret Lamson entered and threw herself at tha feet of her brother. She clasped him in her arms. Mrs. Thoita, the more stoical at the two. stood THINKS OF MOTHER BAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. If (U.R) David A L a m a e n's thoughts after he heard his death demanded by a jury, were of his mother, hla jailer said tonight. "My God, my mother,' the prisoner cried aa he waa led into his cell. His mother, Mrs. Genevieve Lamson, did not appear at the trial. She was said to be "ailing." She remained in the Stanford campus home, scene ot the tragedy, attend ing tbe Lamson child, AUene Genevieve, t years old. Jail attaches took every precaution to prevent the doomed man from killing himself. by quietly, tears flowing down her face. Lamson began to tremble rie (Contlnoed on Page Three) Coast Baseball By United Press Sacramento at Seattle, double header postponed, wet grounds. R. H. St. Hollywood 8 9 1 Missions I 10 1 Shallenback and Tobln; Lieber. Plllette and Duggan. R. H. t. San Francisco 6 11 0 Los Angeles .............. g 10 0 Stats, Douglas, Henderson and Bottarlnl; Thomas, Stlteel and McMullen. R H E Oakland I 11 i Portland . T 1 (10 innings), McEvoy and Veltman'; Koupal and Palmisano. News Flashes plane, went for a ride over Minneapolis tonight and crashed, killlgn them both. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (U.R) Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, for the first time elnre taking office, proponed a marketing agreement tonight, making hla more In an effort to end the emergency In the flue-cared tobacco industry. MANILA, P. I., Sept. 10 (U.R) -The revenue cutter A ray at raced through Island water toward Ram hi on era today searching for the sailing ves sel iVter, believed wrecked .with 80 aboard. The Peter left Ramhlon September 4 for Mindoro r
