{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, January 31, 1932, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-01-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SrXDAY, JANTART 24, 1932 • • • '• • I. i i Milk Price Cut Two Cents Here , Local milk dealer* cut the price • of milk to & cents retail and * wholesale here Wednesday. This .vas a reduction of two cents In ' each instance and was forced by a Canton road dairyman who estab- lished this schedule Monday. The {other dealers met and decided to 'meet the new price*. NO 1 PUMPER TESTED An official tent of the rebuilt No. 1 1 pumper was conducted under the supervision of Fire Chief Fred J. filbert Friday afternoon. The chief stated at the conclusion of the de- monstration that the machine was satisfactory. It was placed In No. ' i station and the new No. 4 pamp- er transferred to No. 4 house In the Fourth ward. The No. 1 paup- er was rebuilt at a cost of $3 .Sou. CIVIL ACTION SETTLED The civil action brought by W. C. . Dean against Edward J. Mortey has been settled out of court. U was entered in the city court and an ad- journment taken after the fist bearing. ! The monthly meeting of the No. 2 ?*rent Teacher association wiU be held in the Grammar echoed Monday evening at 7:45. An ad- dress on thrift will be given by Harry Dunn, trust officer of the Qc- dettshwrr Trust company. The mu- sical urogram will include a vocal solo by Harry J. Ingrain, accompa- nied by Floyd Breckenridge. pian- ist. Mrs. W. C. LaFountain, presi- dent of the association, will preside at the meeting. JANUARY SALE SUITS An Opportunity to Re WeH DresMd At wary reasonable prices. That 2Z% saving on Stem Btoeh and Michaels Sterns suits mm look Rood to yo« T and the suits sritt ook pood on you. 2DB son* rr this sale. AH aoeea. Slues anc haded. Ahm a in up of IB oafes at $10.00. tx&M SUITS fi* 7* '.75 \ \ J$S0JO »i» - J$»75 W« - r J$f7*6 ! s SPECIAL catovpt %\9M and $2L5w J Tbmm we t» 75 \m $» M I • •S SONS 's Shop erican Admiral Says War With U. S. Would Be Fatal to Japan THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT •cvscRAT Foesaca was ADVANCE rOUNDEO Lad IKiDENsni KG. X. Y., SlXDAY. JANUARY 31, l«t». PRICE 5c Grim Spectre of War With Japan Hovers Over China GOVERNOR FORESEES RELIEF CALL IN FALL He Tells State Bureaus Legislature May Have to Provide Second Fund This Year. Studentof CHINESE URGED TO Wadhamsto FIGHT TO PRESERVE Be a Priest NATIONAL EXISTENCE AL£ANY. Jan. *•.—The possib- ility of an extraordinary sv&sioa of the Legislature next Auttunn to de- rise a farther program of uueu.- ;«oyment relief for another hard Winter. was nut forward Tuesday by Governor Roosevelt. Speaking at a conferer* e of local chairmen of work relief itureaus which was presided over by Jenoe I. Straus, chairman of the Slate Kmergency Relief Administration, loe Governor pointed out that the administration as at present con- stituted would last only until June 1. \Two courses are open,' said the incentive. \The Lesis'at'.ire at this session ran extend tlie life of the administration until next Jan. 1. but that would only take us into ?nother Winter, or we can extend the administration until next Fall and when we know more about what next Winter's needs will be. depend upon a special session to meet the situation. Governor Roosevelt said that 120.009.00* relief prop mm on which Loe State embarked at the special session was entirely new and add- ed: \When this bill was passed no <ne kneu how much money won Id he needed or how to fruess at it. Probably oar rough estimate of 5* l»er cent for work relief and 5« per cent for home relief was a little MS oat of line. 1 go along all the way with those of yon who have suggested that work relief be pro- tided wherever possible and that jobs should be provided, rather than charity.- ' Sees More Funds Needed More lauds would be needed, the Governor Indicated, and the exact way to prepare tor this need waa t«ie thin;; to be determined. Tne Governor also suggested that the pro-ram laid down originally aught .* altered by legislation at the pie- H*nt session to permit a shift ra the use of funds for home relief to the fund for work relief. Several local chairmen put for- ward a similar suggestion, statins that experience in their territory had shown that work relief was bet- ter than home relief. Of the $1*,- Mtt.eoft allloted originally for home relief, it was said, a large proper uen remained, while very little of the $l4t.#**.*#ti for work relief was left. Governor Roosevelt proposed that legislation might be pat thru at the current session to allow a transfer ot some of the home relief funds to the other use. Regard ins unemployment relief aext Winter, the Governor said that local governments andoabtedly woald be compelled to cut down their construction pmgiams. He recalled that in W3* when b*ders vailed tor speedy aid to meet the •.nemployment crisis, j>uhlie works Vioje* ts totalled more than $4.00*.- iioa.noft in the country. In 1WI. to* '.fOvernor said, there had been a reduction of |SOO.WM».0(M>. aad he predicted a similar decrease for *his year. \We may as well face the fact that the %inounts appropriated by local governments are going to be Juoaller.~ he said. Asks New Report on Needs The Governor asked th»* lo*.al chairmen to prepare a statement of their anticipated needs as soon as possible, saying: -1 am confident that if after study u*l consultation the Relief Admin- istration comes to the Legislature sod says several more millions are needed the State will come across.\ Chairman Strauss stated that re- ports reaching the Relief Adminis- uation showed that less than i\t per cent of the needy unemployed Acre referring aid. fie said, that local work bureaus had not beeu absorbing a very large percentage of the rands allotted to them and ! suggested that this was due in i>art I .o attempts of local administrator* < to spread the work relief fund over ! tne period between now and June W. A. Nugent, Member of First Class, Will Be Ordained Feb. 14th. The chairman said that the local julministrators must choose be- tween attempting to stretrb toe foods out until June X. leaving numerous cases unaided, or using me funds to lelieve a bigger pro- iM»rtion of the needy between no* iuid April. In the discussion anions Ute local officials the sptending ot the rand over the longer period ap- peared to be favored. Wilfred Allen Nugent of'Water- town wili be ordained to the Cath- olic priesthood by Rt. Rev. Alex- ander Macitoaald, retired bishop of Victoria. B. C in St. AugnsthVs seminary chapel ia Toronto Sun- day. Feb. 14. It was originally intended to have the ceremouy take place at St. Marys cathedral in Ogdeusburg but owing to the ab- sence of Bishop J. H. Conroy. other ' arrangements were necessary. Fa- ther Nugent will celebrate his irst solemn mass in St. Patrick's church .n Watertown Sunday. Feb. 21. He will report immediately thereafter to the chancery office in Ogdeus- burg to be assigned to duty in this diocese. Fattier Nugent will be the first member oj the arst class at Wad- uams Hall college of Ogdensburg to be ordained. He was born in Watertown April 5. 1904, son of James Gilbert Nugent and Rose Ann Brown Nugent. After com- pleting his studies in the Water- town school* he came to Ogdens- buru in 1S24 and spent two years in Wad hams college. He then en- tered the Seminary of Philosophy at Montreal, remaining nearly two years. He made his theological course at St. August iu's semin- ary. Toronto. He will receive min- or orders at St- Ausustin's before Us ordination to the priesthood. WilhToF •:•• Local Men Presented News Agency Dispatch From Nanking Says Government Officials Decide to Declare War on Nipponese. Taxpayers Will Vote on Feb'y 2 Nine Money Propositions to Be Submitted by the Admin- istration. SENATOR WALSH OF MASSACHUSETTS TO SUPPORT AL. SMITH LATE PRESS SUMMARY THE GRIM SPBTTRE of war over China late yesterday as Goo. Chiang Kai-Shek, the former pre- idenu sent telegrams to his lieu- tenants urging that they prepare to defend China and fight for her national existence. at Shinghai by a commission to be made up of representatives of all the powers represented there. RETTERS XEWS AGENCY disnat-^ ches to Shanghai from Nanking said the highest government offi- cials meeting in a council, had decided to declare war on Japan. I The United States was officially United wentcrday to participate in the commission of minister a ot L»ea , gne of Nations members which will , tenon to the league on derekm- I aents at Shanghai. A TOKIO WAR OFFICE spokes- man reVerrin^ to China's decision to invoke more drastic sections of the League covenant, said the council \must bear a terrible res possibility\ if through its action **a world conflagration\• should be precipitated. THE AMERICAN CONSULAR an ^^ thorities at Nanking ordered all \; vLr*^^. American citizens to be ready to ' eracuate the city, within two hoars.' U. S. War Talk Absurd WILMINGTON. Jan. 3t>.—Japan does not want war with the Uaited States or any other \sizable'* pow- er, bat has been forced by her des- perate conomic situation into ag- gfcessive action in China, Rear Ad- miral Edwin A. Anderson, veteran of many years service in the Far Hast, said here. •Talking of war is absurd and foolish,*' he said. \Without even lighting a naval engagement, war with the United States woald be The earliest special tax. electi< a ever heid here id scheduled at the city hall next Tuesday from W a. m. to « p. m. The taxpayers will vute ««n nine propositions to mi<\ money for the various city depart ments Thia will be the earlies! tax election ever held here, the dnt- herelofore having been in the spring. Aldermen EMe. Cordwrl! and L.\-nch will be thr- invpectors. j The pr««|Misitions will be: General fund. $±9.e*o: police de- partment. $«.©*<»; fire department. $13.Sou; health departmeut. Il.&ov. highway department. $13.tM*e; snow removal. $7.0ev; street lightini;. $».- eoe; public library. fl.Sou: charities commission. $9.ove. With the exception of the snow removal and charities items the at. i prupriations asked tor are in addi- tion to tbooe allowed in the charter. ' It is expected that all will be voted by the taxpayers. In most caaesth^ amounts are less than last year. CLINTON. Mass.. Jan. 30.-Unit- ed States Senator David I. Walsh. Democrat, today recommitted him- self to support of Alfred K. Smith for the l>emo«Tatic nxv>ideuiial nomination. In response to a query reg-»i^i:i^ the statement in Albauv. N. Y . by Mayor James M. Cnrley after he lu*.l conferred with Governor FrankUn D. Roosevelt that Massa* hUMtt- would send a Rooseveh-plnic^t delegation to tho t:hicag«» crmven tion. &-iuitor Walsh reiterated hi-, support of Smith and i-aid \1 do u<>i consider an emtrgetn-y exists a? this early date in regard tu tfa-^ presidential situation.\ \I : vi of the opinion that it would be uiiuvatcfal for the democracy of M:.••;;«imsetts to consider any oth- er candidate while Governor Sm>th wa • ;\;i irtire.\ said Senator Walsh. \If he eliminates himself, th-n a new sltn^ti »n w:11 f-creat •• «lf. Un.il that time comes I do not care to discuss other candidates.\ COrEMM ELY tl MttTH SWMITEI HUSTON. Jaa. >s.—Governor Jo scph B. Ely Democrat. toda> said he was a supporter ot Alfred E. Smith for the iM-mocratK !>•••'. dcBtiiil nomination, \first last ?.:<J always, as lone as he wants U:i uorai nation.\ Baker Opposes League Plank in Platform Announcement Causes Stir in Political Circles of the Country—Ohioan May Yet Enter Race. \t the declaration of war. he said. Japan's silk trade, practically all with the United States, would be wiped out: comraunicatioas and trade with Europe would he sev AT SHANGHAI, in the meantime. m>(i . Mn6 ^ cnrflwse boycott, al- the batUe which ra*ed over the, wrdy ^ terribk . ^r^ to iuimn 8 Chapei sector for M hoars hritod '•Ai.ence. wouN become even tigh daring the afternoon and thous- ands of Chinese refugees scuttled oat of the section to take refuge in the International Settlement. The United States fleet, based tm iiie I'hUttppines. would * starve out the Jaiuaese within a few •Moths.-\ •be det Eared. SIR ERir DRI'MMOXD. general of the lea«ne. offered the League Council a proposal cattn; for an inveotigatioa of the event* Dr. and ilw. Leo V. O'Donnell *fll lejrre today fcsr their new hoeae at Orangeburg. N. Y. Testaments Left by Dr. W. B fianbidge and G. E. Van Kennen Probated. Julias Frank, chairman of the .-ounty work iwreau and John A. Wert, chairman of the city work baneau. attended the <*mfereace. SAFE IN SHANGHAI Miss Dora Feusoni. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fensom of ••JgdensbuTg. is safe in toe French (-oex-eaeion at Shanghai, according to w(»rd received yesterday by her parents. The message* was forwerded ny the American Baptist Foreign Misasanary •oriety of New York. Mis* Fensom has be*e, engaged m oscre«arial work hm Shanghai the past thre? years. KIT B0EKLE SAVES LIFE OF T«rTM EL FASO. Te». -A belt buckle probably saved the life of LHLi- Garcia, a ftfth-grade student. ! Elian and a small c«»«rtn w«*rt playing. The cousin picked up a rifle b*> thought unloaded and po:»'»- ed it at Elia». ! A Hbell eapl«<ded. nod the bullet struck the buckie. Elia« VKK ni<t .injured. CHARLES T. PORTER, NOTED AIRMAN, DIES Was One of the Organizers of the Huff-Daland Airplane Company, Formerly of Ogdenftburg. The \ill of I*. Williani B. Han- hidge. well known Osaensburg I hysirian who died recently, was probated yesterday before Surro- gate c. (J. <*haney. The estate vu 'eft to the widow during her lite lime. Upon her death $£.«*• will he \-Jt'C to >Ir>. John M. Hanbidge. •\.au-thtor-in-law. of Syracuse, aad ;2JH* to U'illiam R Hanbidge. 2nd. of SyratiMe. The remainder will go to the testator's son. John M. Hanbidge of Syraruse. He aad the tJgdessbur;: Trust company were named eie«cu*or» and the trust cosn- «>any trustee. Robert S. XTaterman oi their attwmey. The wHl of George E. Van Keu uen. prominent Oedensburc ttiu- ye-r who died Jan. 2*. abw» pr»' hated, dbrpnse* of a bu-ge estate tnrt the value was not estimated. \Xhlle tne terms or the wfl were sot announced it was uainrrtoad taat the widow was civea the fam- ily bom* aad each «rf the three -hiMre«u HaroM. J«*h« aad Mariea Jamil wan. $5.***. The remajader >« the estate was left m trust for The. heirs. Edmund FitsGeraid re- tae executor. Hancock Leads Congress Fight for Reappointment of Burden as U. S. Attorney WASHINGTON*. Jan. 3*.—A fight to force action on the reappoint meet of Oliver I>. Burden as Uni- ted States District Attorney far the Northern District of New York has lieen opened by tne New York dele- gation in (Jangress. Acting at the requeat of Repre- sentative Clarence E, Hancock of Syraruse. al members from the northern districts met and rated •jaaniroously to request the AUor- ;>ey Generars office to send Mr. AJardesTs same to the PresideaL The jaan over Mr. But den's reaa- i>ointmean is said to be the result of representation* made by LiacoUi W. Dygert, Syracuse reiaraaer. to the Attorney General. Mr. Dygert accused the Catited states artorney of being too lea- .«-a» ia prohibition riaUtioa caeef. U now deeetons that, afeer the Dyrert charpew had aeeat ffsed. Coa- JI-MUW liasxoca, dug aa Federal •adjje Cooler f decnuoa Mr. Tryuert in contempt of court and saarawy criticizing him. T!^ Syrar«!*e CoacresKman told ne Attorney General's repreaenta- rtrea that Mr. Harden had the sup- \ort of leading SyTacuaaas and that ute Dycert aHegations merely con- stituted the opinioai of dry reform extremists. At the r««reretn-e of New Yoik surte representatives it developed <iiat there are no other candidates ior talM States attorney, all of the members being favorable to dr. Burden. The United Stale* attorney a erm of nffic«- eaprred in the spring. Snace then the appotnimeat has •eeat head an bv the attorney gea- viaL Tl»e procedure ia these case* is tor the attorney reaeral to oend the iTcaiatsit In tarn the Pr**si it to the Senate ior oaa- Mrs. Graves and Leader f*HTLdOl£LPHlA- Jaamary »S.— «eft Ms aasftioa t^ ht^-miw aa ra Claries Ta2hot F*r»er. n-UM* 4ui«ra*«^- «r the Huff-llssaad Air- samara aniaasiii al earhseer wbo .raft Cimnmmy ai Osdeacbarg lie en the liPitananat of hfyred a* *Ve pnmidi at aad <+m< e, daoi ot ««uae»eer er the camiaar aad <-o» ia Torre*- t:au«d m s#au4aT im%*i*m* w*h rhe iy «• has fort.i wnai K'T«XU»^ Aarrraft Osniwacioa at vear. He was the aarmeonue aad PamaHd. PJU. rbs w abnorWed u~ rxaantoaa of Chartea Tadaot \mr- Vew York •• osn > ra ta 1*3*. H* *» ter. a loader ia the in ilnaani— of tarr-'v i •—•aiilil lor the deju^a wt Ur arwry kasaui armcb tlse X. J., he mas awtodofl c of Jeha FOI^*T aad EaiinWJh +m htr* aanadaers. Porter. After has eras an Mr. r%r»er «a> a aw nub. T «T ihe the flbedfi^i SoeatMir ^arsetT of Awrewotrv*- r*ai m n at Taie as 19*~ be tamghf and Ur* Aswetcaa l^raety of Muh •or then years hi the lauj-Jtaj Cat- ^artral ro .UIFH «ad «T Aram JLi «eaw«f Iboeme at fQknanraat. Caoma. He is sariind l>ar*rr. Jr. JULIUS FRANK IN J t RED HERE j? i-v A #^I I • FRIDAY NIGHT of Democrats Clash in Debate on City Inquiry Westbrook Is Named By Mayor Appointment to School Board Violates Agreement : ' Made in 1929. • r The ret^ctjon' of WlHiam R. Westbrook as a\ member of the board h*. C^atrjol was ac«,ejd«d yc? terdayLb> : Jdhyor TL J. Mnriaeette. It win take effect Feb. 3. The may- or immediately appointed Mr. West- i»rook to AH the vacancy on the 1 Board oi Education, caused by the leath of Capt- Martin Bovard. Mr. West brook was named to the Con- trol Board Jan. 1. The mayor said lie would appoint R riarrison Cord- well to succeed Mr. Westbrook if Mr. Cord well would accept. The appointment of Mr. West- iMOok. a Republican residing in the First ward, to sticceod the late Cap* Bovard. Democrat aad a Fourth ward resMoht. ta a viola- tton or an agreement made het«-eoa the Democrat* fcdffdtepublican city coRrmirtee tn 1*29. At that rhmc the two committees agreed on a school •icket. which consisted of two Re- publicans aad one TVmocrat. Th»- ftepublicans conceded that the Fourth ward nhould have further repreaentation on the boaid and un- animously endorsed f^apt. Rorard. Tne Itratecratic city committee re- cently protested again*t the pro- newd apporatmeat of Mr. West- hrook oa this grouad and Republi- cans generally roacodfd that the povat was well taken. Toe Demo- cratic city coanraittee as we9 as the lUrpnblicaas felt that the ssayor mas bound by thas agreement. Before the vacancy ociwrred the ooard stood ffve RcamlJicani aad four l>ewHw rats. St wiS aow coa- *m «f »iix HepuMicans and three UeSKicXiXS. It should be Mated. however, that narUsaa poMUcs has ae»ei -plaved aay part in the board\* XKW YORK. Jan. St.— Newton D. Baker, former Secr*»tarv of War und generally regarded as a Ucmo- ctatic Presidential citnditiate. sai-- e«i for Mexico this week after deny- ing th»t he was a candidate for the .'lomination. He made the denial wtth manifest reluctance, then div \aaa«d other itolitical questions readily and without restriction. *• Jflthourh In rwttt speechea. be Sat spoken ta favor of America's • ntranee int« the L/eague of Na- tions, the Cleveland attorney de- > lared. in a statement *:>|>:lement ar>- to the interview on the Watt) «tne pier, before the Sibooey steam- ed out \Any opinion T entertain on the subject of America's relationship A the League of Nations must l>e such as any private citizen is en- titled to entertain. I have suit-J ^ablicly several times within th<- iiast two or three years that the question of America's joinin- th- league is at ]iresem nor a mattei in the fit.-Id of practical i>oiitical dis- cussion \I ret>eat what ! frequently stat- ed previously, i would not tak-; the I'nited States into the lezzue if I had the power to do so until there hi a n informed and convimed majority senttmeat «n favor of that uctlon by t!ie United States. \I am not rn favor of a plark .n the I^mocratic National Plat iorra nrg'ng our Joining the league. Maybe 1 think we wtri go Into the teagoe some day. and 1 think we oujiU to. hut I d<m*t think that^we^ should take that action until \the\ i«oc4e have-had a chance to see the eague in action, and to study Its action enough to be fully satisfied as to the wisdom of such a course.\ When asked if he were a candt- natc for the Presidency, Baker re- I»iied. slowly- and smiling: \jtfavc you authority to make ine oMerR* 1 would prefer not to ans- wer such a question unless it were asked with authority.\ lie paused for a few moments, then added: • No. 1 think 111 answer the ques- tion directly. The answer is \No.\ \ In a discussion of political ques- tions. Baker was ask»-i1 if be be- ii«*rer{ pronibitJon would be the big can.paign issue. He replied. ••Obviously not!\ Tlte attorney aaid that be was not going to Mexico for politics, taw. business, statesmanship or ro- mance *-jicevt his romance with sirs. Baker who accompanied hira. Gouverneur Girls Laf ave Property Leave the League Sold by Referee Th*» Crouverneur acaibniy Girls' bask«*t hall team hns wilinlrav o trom the lc;irue. it u?s jjino':n.>-d .Saturdar. The tcum d-.u n«»i l^.** »ery zooti i»ro.->i>ects this s-asmi. it was *tat«-u. and the tsw uhj decided to canfH the r*-mainde: or the uatnes. The <). F. A. giiis. who hate not been defeated this .oeason. wiil {.lay tneir nert game with Ca«r«o H. S. Friday night at the Lincoln s.hool A hou** aad ket in the Fourth »ard. known as the I^iXave i>roa- «-rty. were aeUI to the St. Lawreaco county Savings bank, the anartga- ..ee. tor the amount of the Jadc- :.M>m :u>d coats at a fareeJooure .^i.» l in the ofiico of Wflltam D la- ram yesterday afteraooa. Mr. 4a- : ram repre>tiniod the bai«h aad r'rank L. Si-ott w^a referee. SULLIVAN LINE MAY RUN COMING SEASON raJJS «• Icy Walk White Be -. d oa has aaoaUtT » «a KT aal Frjaay waa oa his «« «r the show an «y anjur AlJtAVT. Jhm. ao — Mrs a* f«(i «« Fws Craw<oa. Rn n»Wt a s Mr. flManrot «looed The arrasBesS for Che Iwmor-rai* mnn a boytfcy reaatw «« the w>ork m the «oa«awi ot »ee, Mr. ffr«incu« struck back at «-a*rge. »e mbvw »e ^tei-red aa the lowest rhaac I wave ot the Uff ta }]<» ittag the aaporntm««t of Mr. WiJtaaaoh the Israaerrats assde ti adasn 1hty had ao ohfrrrtiamr so )na iwrrwoaairr <w m aary way «Trfi- 'twd ass aaaraarataoa* fnr the << bee JOSE^DUPllS DETROIT PL\NT Resumption of Activities Indicated—Steel Plant Proposed as Newsprint Storage TernunaL — r Resana«*i«» of s<-r^Hr a* ibis larr* bwHuinc of the neroaa <3tjwd •n r.n- l». swirivaa dr r«a •t-e-T-r-et'on-<o»e «»le arewt wf a*ic, .>»aoast.T> »me mf *TBTKW ea» r»- •'«/» t» Tyrant. Meats e> tbe SMt- *m* in the si-ms- irr»ni !»»• ?»^i:;«K»r.s l:\*w tro*- wnaM carry a carro of now wader «a>. ¥Xu4**\.w ;a« wo-.HI j.wner er«*r> exaer »-^Hi to CluV-ijr, st ts e«»- . % ier«e or men would ae re«fired tn bciag the fanper hwev. nosre aad TV* Strt'rrraa cwr-jpaw* w«m* toa^! it ea:* a-.-e •r'rra*«d iM>rt<<: *»<+. Hnm SaOKaai e* the ScTTrr^a *^e in u.b«rs «ot 04 0|j.'>t*barr. irrw- *** »Hie in *nTJ» asH mat' '1 The fi;»»jwti sar aatder ioaaaa-Ta- «-' lb* Ccxaa facaarr aaaQduar !>•- is t anrpmtailaa »«r wa*er be urft» 1 tniTlss. %o Va^tej. fho fer— tw«ea bw aad Oncas* of paw? are Wens discaneed A phaah f»»-c _ aa Vonawin V» T*-k vr9 fcaee an he Mod as a foe-n- rr»ct» -r oarrf ardi samseiv aaaawojawwww^at. I
