Advertising Pays Best Where News Service is BestSEVENTEENTH YEAK HEALDSUURG. SONOMA COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1935

EVENINGEDITION

KIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 47

BEHINDTHE SCENES

I IN

WASHINGTONT»Y RODNEY UUTCHER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—“Thedemocratic national committee in-

f vites you to be present at theJackson day dinner to be held at

\ the Mayflower hotel in the cityof Washington on WednesdayJanuary the eighth, nineteen hun-dred and thirty-six at seven-

[ thirty o’clock."The favor of a reply is re-

quested.”Reply card; “Please reserve—-

covers for the Jackson day din-ner. Name . Address .

“Fifty dollars per person.”“Explanatory note: Five dol-

lars of this amount covers thecost of the dinner. The remainingforty-five dollars goes to the Dem-ocratic national committee fund.”

What doubtless will strike you

*onee, as it has most of those10 have received the invitation,

is that it costs $5O to go tothe dinner and $lOO if you takethe wife. And that Mr. Farleyand Democratic Treasurer W.Forbes Morgan have conceived avery bright idea about how to en-ter the campaign without a deficit.

Most of the angels apparentlyhave fled the democratic party,whereas republicans expect to berolling in wealth, leaving Mr.Farley’s committee in desperatestraits, from which it could hopeto escape only by desperate meth-ods.

All over the country democratswill be having these Jackson daydinners and although they allwon’t cost $5O a plate it is official-ly hoped that a million or moredemocrats will get into theirboiled shirts and contribute tothe party by paying fancy pricesfor dinner tickets.

The idea has real possibilities■Mi more ways than one. For in-stance, some of the minor offi-

! cials here who have received in-vitations are wondering whetherthey dare ignore them.

Some even suggest that you’llget yourself on a “blacklist” withthe national committee if youdon’t go. Such suggestions wouldbe indignantly denied, but never-theless a lot of people feel thatway about it and regard the in-vitations as political assessments.

Interesting sidelights on thethe way international eventssometimes occur are contained ina recent report received herefrom Europe.

It appears from this report thatMussolini became panic-strickenwhen he heard that the Britishfleet had steamed into the Medi-terranean weeks ago. It doesn'tspeak well for the Italian spysystem, but the British warships,said this report, were in the east-ern Mediterranean before the dic-

tator knew they had passed theStraits of Gibraltar. Mussolini atonce prepared to negotiate forpeace.

But the French ambassador atRome rushed to see him and as-sured him that the British wereonly bluffing, that everythingwould be fixed up.

Mussolini was convinced andstuck his jaw out again. TheBritish didn’t think he was bluff-ing at all when he made belliger-ent statements to them.

Premier Baldwin and ForeignSecretary Hoare in their turn be-came frightened and councilia'.ory.

Thus began—with many subse-quent complications —the train ofevents which blossomed into therecent ill-fated Hoare-Laval peaceplan. What happens next is any-body’s guess. But Washingtonstill is betting on peace.

•kNIGHT, DRUGADDICT IS SL AINAT BUTTE, MONT.

By United Press

BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 28.—Thebody of William Henry Knight40, ex-convict and suspectedslayer of four person?, lays inthe Butte morgue today after one

of the most intensive manhuntsin recent Montana history.

A police bullet ended his three-day crime spree last night at thewindow of a Butte residence.

While the combined police de-partments of Butte and Ana-conda and state highway patrol-men searched for the fugitive.Knight's craving for drugs re-

i vealed his whereabouts, officerssaid.

The entire police departmentL, of Butte and two highway officers■kraced the fugitive to the home

of James P. Gilligan. Firing ateam gas barrage ahead of them,the officers entered the house.Knight sought to escape througha rear window. Assistant Chiefof Police John Duggan shot himin the head. He died a few hourslater.

MAJOR ISSUESFEWER IN 1936

FOR CONGRESSSession Begins Jan. 3

May Adjourn byEnd of May

By Tribune Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.Congress assembles January 3 fura session expected to be short,snappy and generally devoid ofthe New Deal legislative novel-ties that marked previous con-gressional meetings under theRoosevelt administration.

Unless unanticipated difficultiesare encountered, the session is ex-pected to end by late May orearly June. The fact that 193Gis election year makes both sen-ators and congressmen anxious toclear up legislative duties prompt-ly.

The legislative session will not,however, be lacking in controver-sial issues.

Among the measures to receiveattention are:

The soldier bonus.Permanent neutrality legisla-

tion.Permanent public works pro-

gram.Relief.The Townsend plan.Remedial legislation in case of

supreme court invalidation of theAAA and other New Deal laws.

“Little” NRA proposals for tex-tile, anthracite and possibly otherindustries.

Thirty-hours work bill.Ship subsidy legislation.Changes in housing program.New food and drug regulation.Frazier-Lemke inflation bill.The bonus issue will be the first

to come up. Bonus forces prob-ably will center their drive behindthe Byrnes-Steiwer compromisesbonus payment plan. This wouldpermit veterans to change theircompensation certificates forbonds, payable immediately incash or accumulating in value to1945, when the certificates nor-mallv become due.

COAST MAN HELDHITTING WOMAN

AND DROVE OFFBy Tribune Service

URIAH, Dec. 28.—Charles Al-len, Fort Bragg resident, is inthe county jail, bound over to thesuperior court by the justice ofpeace of the coast city as a re-sult of a hit-and-run accident Sat-urday night in Fort Bragg, inwhich Mrs. William Schwartz ofthat city received a broken leg.

Mrs. Schwartz was crossing theintersection at Main and Redwoodwhen she was hit by the cardriven by Allen. She was hurledto the pavement and instead ofstopping and rendering aid, Allenstepped on the gas and spedaway from the scene. Spectatorshad a fleeting glimpse of the car.

Fort Bragg police cooperatedwith Traffic Officer Randolph anda search of the entire town andvicinity was made, but no traceof the car found. Late that night,they found the car stored inStevenson Motor Company’s gar-age. The car belongs to ChesterMack of Novo and Allen had usedit during the afternoon.

Sunday morning Allen gavehimself up. He admitted hittingMrs. Schwartz and said he didnot stop because he was afraid.

According to the authorities, hehad no driver’s license and admit-ted he had been drinking.

Fruit Packer isFarm Laborer, But

Cannery Help NotHy Unit'd Ureaa

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 28.—Per-sons employed in packing shedsmay be considered “agriculturallabor” and therefore are exemptfrom the provisions of the stateunemployment insurance act, butthose working in canneries, wine-ries, creameries and meat pack-ing establishments come underthe classification of industriallabor and must participate in theinsurance program.

The California unemploymentreserves commission reached thisdecision today after a lengthydiscussion of the perplexing prob-lem.

Victim’s Mother

Mrs. Grace Dußois, 61, was heldby Los Angeles police in connec-tion with the slaying of her son,Dr. Charles W. Dußoig. She saida stranger accidentally shot him.

J. F. SHRIVER,WELL KNOWN INCOUNTY, PASSES

Was Rancher FiftyYears In This

VicinityJ. F. Shriver, 76, rancher in the

Alexander and Dry Creek valleydistricts of the Healdsburg sec-tion for more than fifty years,died at his home in Santa Rosaabout 9 o’clock Friday night afterseveral years of ill health. Thebody was brought to Healdsburg.where funeral arrangements arepending.

Shriver was born in Gallatin,Mo., on November 28, 1859. Asa young man he came to Califor-nia and fifty' years back, came toSonoma county. He was engagedin farming in Alexander andDry Creek valley up to two yearsago when ill health forced hisretirement and he went to SantaRosa to spend the balance ofhis days.

He was prominent in theChristian church and was a mem-ber of Healdsburg Lodge, 1.0.0.F.

Surviving him is his wife,Mayme Shriver and four fosterdaughters: Mrs. John Bailhacheand Mrs. Martin Hill of Berkeley;Mrs. Harold Comstock, Palo Alto,and Mrs. Rao Griffin, Marysville.

Shriver is the last survivor ofa large family. His sister, Mrs.Mary Alley died on West Side acouple of weeks previous to hispassing.

Funeral services will be heldMonday afternoon and burial willb° in Oak Mound cemetery,Healdsburg.

ITALIANS GETBEHIND BARBED

WIRE DEFENSESBy United Press

ROME, Dec. 28.—Italians onthe extreme southeast front inEthiopia have erected a line ofbarbed wire defenses 33V4 mileslong to frustrate an expectedmass attack, press dispatchesfrom Mogadascio, Italian Somali-land said today.

The dispatches revealed thatthe Ethiopians were massed ingreat numbers a relatively fewmiles from the frontier of ItalianSomaliland and are on the offen-sive.

Stores Trying toAgree on Sunday

Closing ProposalManagers and proprietors of

local grocery stores and meatmarkets met at the chamber ofcommerce office here Friday aft-ernoon to consider united actionin closing their places of businesson Sundays.

The preponderance of opinionas expressed by those presentfavored Sunday closing and thematter is now under advisementby those who did not wish tomake a full decision at the meet-ing. It is expected the fate ofthe move will be determined earlynext week.

STATE BOARDMAY CHANGE lIS

LICENSE POLICYWill Consult, RatherThan Ignore Local

AuthoritiesAnnouncement is made from

Sacramento that the state boardof equalization, which so far hasgranted liquor licenses inside andouside municipalities to anybodywho made application and put upthe price, will in the future in-vite city and county peace officersto make recommendations for den-ial of applications or revocationof liquor licenses already issued.

If this policy is carried out itwill be directly opposite to thepolicy heretofore followed. Li-censes have been granted in spiteof vigorous opposition of countyand city officers, the board re-plying that it would grant thelicenses and then it would be upto the local authorities to catchthe holders in violation of thelaw before licenses would betaken away.

This has resulted in saturatingcounties and cities with all sortsof liquor dispensaries, far morethan has been necessary to pro-perly serve communities with in-toxicants, throwing communities“wide open” despite their pro-tests. It has disgusted ordinarilyliberal people with the liquortraffic in California to the pointthat they have recently been open-ly advocating overthrow of statecontrol and a return to local op-tion as the only means of self-protection for communities.

It is believed that this changein feeling on all sides has at lastbrought the state board, whichrapidly' has gained ascendency tothe point where its jurisdiction isso wide that it is the most power-ful governing body in this state,to realize that its stronghold isendangered and it is endeavoringto pacify local interest by os-tensibly allowing them a littlesay in the matter of selection of jthose licensed to sell liquor.

The workings of the new policywill be viewed closely and criticallyby a large portion of the peoplewho are practically convincedthat state authorities are tooiremote from local situations to |adequately serve in this regard.

LOGAN GUESSESAT LINDBERGHTRAVEL MOTIVE

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Pec. 28.—Sen-ator M. M. Logan, of the senatejudiciary committee, suggested to-day that the motive for ColonelCharles A. Lindbergh’s departurefrom America might have beento protest against the possibilityof clemency being extended toBruno Richard Hauptmann.

‘‘l think the real reasons forLindbergh’s departure are ob-scure, although it may have beena move to make an impressionon New Jersey authorities, “Lo-gan said.

“I doubt if there is much foun-dation to reports that he believedcrime conditions here make it anunsafe country in which to live.Perhaps business was involved.

“I think that the departmentof justice has an excellent re-cord in kidnaping cases—so good,in fact, that it appears kidnappingis virtually eradicated since therecent wave of it.”

National SportsBody Favors The

German OlympicsBy Untied I’rest

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—A reso-lution favoring the L’nited Statesparticipation in the Oympic gameswas passed unanimously today atthe National College associationconvention.

The resolution was adoptedwithout debate. It carried arider urging all college confer-ences and other college sportsorganizations to “contribute lib-erally” to the Olympic fund.

Mah ieds EntersFt. Milcy Hospita 1

John Malpiede left Saturdayfor San Francisco to enter thehospital at Fort Miley, where hewill undergo treatment to regainhis voice When he returns hewill resume his meat route, whichhe has been operating since thesale of the Depot grocery.

HOP MARKET IS

FOREIGN BUYINGProposed Restriction

Of Acreage HeldAs Cause

Pacific coast hop markets werefirm and prices paid growers ad-vanced from 1 to 2 cents perpound during the week endedDecember 24th with an improvedforeign demand for United Stateshops, according to the WeeklyHop Market Review of the UnitedStates bureau of agriculturaleconomics. Trading was the moatactive of any week during thecurrent season with sales in Ore-gon markets totaling around 6 500bales and in California about1,928 bales, according to trade re-ports. Several carloads were soldin the Yakima Valley of Wash-ington. Trade advices indicatedthat the sharply improved inquiryreflected the interest of UnitedKingdom buyers for substantialamounts of United States hops.Domestic demand remained onlymoderate.

The December Ist estimateplaced the total production ofUnited States hops in 1935 at47.080,000 pounds which includes11 513.000 pounds that were al-lowed to go unpicked because themarket conditions, labor shortageand poor qauality. The produc-tion this year exceeded that of1934 by 5,385,000 pounds and isapproximately 19,000,000 poundsabove the five-year (1928-1932)average production. The qualityof the Washington-Oregon cropis reported as “variable” but theCalifornia crop is better than av-erage in quality, excepting insome yards where the hops wereallowed to over-ripen. Followingis the official estimate of acreageand production:

California hop markets strength-ened during the period under re-view influenced by advances inthe Pacific Northwest and an im-proved demand for the relativelylight supplies remaining in grow-ers’ hands. Sales of 1935 hopsby growers amounted to 1928bales, the largest for any weekduring the current season. Pricesadvanced around 1 cent per pound.jearly sales being at 8 cents whilelater trading was at 9% per |pound net to grower. Additionalbids at the higher levels were |being refused by growers towardthe close of the week. A possiblesharp reduction in California hopsacreage during the coming sea-son made for a stronger under-tone. Trade reports place hold-ings of 1935 hops in Californiagrowers’ hands at 11 845 balesas compared with 27.523 bales ofthe 1934 crop held at this timelast year. Trading was especiallyactive in the Sacramento Valleywhere an early sale of the weekat 9Vac. Additional bids at thislatter price were refused as theweek closed. Sonoma countysales of 1935 hops included 97bales at 8 cents and 406 balesat 9 cents, all of prime quality.Growers were mostly asking 9 1 gcand higher as the week ended.A three-year term contract wasplaced covering 100 bales each forthe years 1936 to 1938 at 17c perpound net Sonoma county grower.There was no trading in Mendo-cino county but growers wereasking higher prices because ofthe stronger tone in other mar-kets.

Worthless CheckPuts Son in Same

Jail With FatherBy Tribune Service

NAPA, Dec. 28.—Failure of aNapa merchant to report to policea worthless check issued a monthago prevented father and sonfrom passing the Christmas holi-day together in the Napa coun-ty jail.

Leon C. Stoffal Jr. of Healds-burg was arrested in Napa yes-terday by police Chief EugeneRiordan on a charge of issuingchecks without funds. He waslodged in the county jail, wherehis father, L. C. Stoffal Sr., isfinishing a six months’ term ona similar count.

Father and son met duringthe afternoon and it was indi-cated that they’ll celebrate New-Year’s eve together. The elderStoffal is to be released frcmcustody January 13. The son as-sertedly issued a w-orthless check

| to Louis Zaro, merchant, on No-vember 19.

Indicted DealerIn Army Goods

Joseph Silverman, Jr., millionairedealer in surplus army supplies,who long evaded news camera-men, posed for this exclusivepicture while waiting to go be-fore the grand jury in Washing-ton, D. C., where he was indictedin connection with the inquiryinto war department contractfrauds.

TOWNSEND STILLHOPES TO ELECTNEXT PRESIDENT

Du United PressSAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.

Townsend plan advocates willhave “their own president” in theWhite House after November,1936, and full control over con-gress. Dr. Francis E. Townsend,the plan’s founder, predicted to-day as he passed through SanFrancisco en route to northernCalifornia.

“Give us six months more andwe’ll be ready,” Dr. Townsendsaid “We are organized in everycongressional district in the coun-try.

“In six months we’ll be in aposition to dictate.

“Within three y'ears, the Town-send plan will be in operation na-tionally, including the two yearsit will take to register the oldpeople.”CONGRESSMEN \REBEING LINED UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.Thirty-nine congressmen havesignified their intention of vot-ing for the Townsend plan at thecoming congressional session, theTownsend weekly, organ of theold age pension movement, willsay on Monday'.

CLOVERDALE TOHAVE OPENING

OF CITY HALLRy Tribune Sen'ire

CLOVERDALE, Dec. 28.—Clo-verdale’s new city hall will beofficially dedicated to public useon New Year’s day. Open housewill be held during the afternoon,beginning at 2 o’clock. All areinvited to inspect the new buildingand to enjoy a cup of coffee and- sandwhich prepared by theWomen's Improvement club.

The last of the finishing touchesare now being put on the building.During the week the city’s largesafe has been moved from theold city hall to the new and plac-ed in the office of the chief ofpolice and collector of revenue. Inthe office of the city clerk a com-modious fire-proof vault has beenbuilt.

Storm Moving InOn California

By United Brest

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.A storm of moderate intensity,now centering 600 miles off thecoast of Oregon, is expected toreach the Pacific coast tonight ortomorrow, leaving heavy rainsand snows and cooling tempera-ture in its wake, the weatherbureau here today forecasted.

The storm is slowly movingeastward and is destined toreach the Pacific coast some-time tonight or tomorrow, MajorBowie, government meterologist,predicted.

Storm warnings have been post-ed along the coast from south-ern California to the northerncoast of Washington.

ITALY MASSESBIG FLEET INRFD SEA AREA

Most Powerful EverMassed In East

Waters(Copyright, 1935 by United Press)

MASSAUA, Eritrea, Dec. 28.Italy’s Red sea fleet, with aroyal commander on the flag-ship bridge, last night had com-

[ pleted maneuvers which, inform-I ed sources said, were designed tomake it ready to “face any even-tuality.”

The fleet was described asthe most powerful Italy has everconcentrated in these waters. Itwas commanded by the Duke ofSpoleto, cousin of King VictorEmmanuel.

Lieutenant Colonel Pedro A.Del Valle of the United States

j Marine Corps, in East Africa as! a military observer of the Italo-

■ Ethiopian war, said the maneuversj were carried out with great effici-ency. Colonel Del Valle is navalattache at the American Em-bassy in Rome.

More than 4000 recruits for theair service have been called out,it was reliably reported in Rome.Of these specialists, over 1000were said to be machine gunners.

Aviation circles simultaneouslypredicted voluntary enlistmentwould open shortly for 1000 pilots,who must be blackshirts and havemilitary service records in theclasses of 1916 to 1918, inclusive.

Augmentation of the air ser-vice followed by one day a reportthat 13.000 naval specialists hadbeen called back into service.

MILNE SOUGHTPUBLICITY, HE

WILL NOW PAYBy United Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—CalebJ. Milne, IV, who confessed his“kidnapping” was a self per-petutated hoax, was arraignedtoday on attempted extortion andordered held in $7500 bail.

Milne, who confessed the plotto justice department agents andto New Y T ork police early today,was arraigned before U. S. Com-missioner Garrett Potter andthen was taken to the federaldetention house pending arrange-ments for posting bail.

The formal complaint chargedhim with writing a letter withintent to extort and causing theletter to be deposited in a U.S. mail box.

The letter was one of the ex-tortion notes which he mailed inan attempt to make the “kidnap-ing” seem genuine.

He resorted to the hoax be-cause he though it would bringhim publicity that would furtherhis ambition in a stage career.

LAVAL WINS INPOLITICAL TEST

BY CLOSE VOTEBh United f'rrss

PARIS, De;. 28.—Premier PierreLaval today won the most seriousstruggle of his political life whenthe chamber of deputies upheldhis foreign policy with a vote ofconfidence.

The chamber defeated the ra-dical socialist order of the daywhich criticized Laval’s for-eign policies by a vote of 296to 276, thus expressing its confi-dence in the Laval cabinet andgiving him a mandate to continuehis government.

The vote followed a masterfuldefense of his foreign policy bythe stocky premier. The crisis hadarisen following bitter criticismof Laval’s part in the Anglo-French peace negotiations whichoffered large sections p£ Ethi-opia to Italy.

P. T. A. To CollectOld Newspapers

In order to add funds to thetreasury of the Grammar SchoolParent-Teacher association a drivewill be made for old newspaperssometime in February or March.Money from the sale of the pa-pers will be used in buying milkfor school children, who havenot the means, and for other wel-fare purposes.

LLKA i w ri Jj d TI 1

TORTURE MURDERMOBilEmi CHARGESCOMPLAINTSCOMPLAiNts' I

ARE SIGNED

BY OFFICER

Formalormalformal Allegation Filedflied B-efore

Be-

foreBeBe

I forejore Judge McCarthy ofCity Court

ENENDELDEL DUNKLEY NAMED

Premeditatedat d SlayingStayIng of RReRe-

clusecluse by pPairFairir Asserted

Complaints charging Fred NobelEndeEndel aliasallas Henry Reagan 34 andanet

I ShirlShin Dunkley alias Art ShirlShir 2030

with first degree murder In connec-tionLionHon with the torture slaying of MrMrsFredaFeda M.M Gibson aged SaltSaIto Lake retrc-tcluse were signed before City JudgeVercyere XL1 MMcCarthyCarthy Saturday by De-

tectiveDe-

tectiveDeDe-

J.J Ross HunsakerThe complaints allege Endel andand

Dunkley killed Mrss.s Gibson in heherher-

LL bohomebornee atat WestWe Seventh Southstreet Monday night with maliceaforethought and premeditatedintentto take her life 0

Endel and Dunkley SaturdaySaturdaysblamed each other forbr the slaying popo-lIce

po-lice

popo-lice ssaidId

In signed statementsto police bothI

admitted planning the robberyof theI yearold woman at her home at

West Seventh South street Mon-day

Mon-day

Mon-day

MonMon-day night but eeachch hinted the othermay have killed the victim

A decision totH Sk tifirst degree mur-der

mur-der

murmur-der complaints against both Dunkleyand Endel was reached FridaFriday after-noon

after-noon

after-noon

afterafter-noon at a conference attendedattendd byChief of Police William L.L Payne Dis-trict

DisAttorney Calvin W.W Rawlings

and his assistant HarlHarley W.W GustinParley Black deputy county attor-ney

attor-neyney and Detectives IL.L F.F Wire andJ.J Ross Hunsaker

Dunkley after denying knowledgeofot the stayingslaying or its circumstances ad-mitted

adad-ad-

mittedmilted Friday afternoon according topolice that he planned the robberywith Endel but placed the blame onthe latterALIBI SHATTERED

His asserted admission followed theshattering ofot his alibilIbi that he spspentpentntMonday evening at South Mainstreet in company of JJ.J J.JKeough andand-aa girL The latter two in signed state-ments

statestate-mentsmeats to police said that ShirlShin diddId-

Onot arrive at that addressaddress' until mid-night

mid-night

midmid-OD night

Endel admitted Friday afternoonpolice said that liehe saw Mrs Gibsonlying on the kitchen floorloor of ththe homehemewhile he wasvasvas' ransackingg ththethe- place

sese Previously he clatclaimedd police ssaidsaddthat he and DunklDunkleyy ransacked thehouse but maintained ho did not seesecsee-thethe woman

DunklDunkley'sDunkleysysy's statementaccording topolicepollee said planned totogogo tothe house anand rob 1Mrsrs GibsGibsonn oft50 0 they believed shehe hadbad hidden

PoPPP. DuDunkleykley lhisis asserted admission saidriIri- was tto go to the homehomefirstfirst and gethis Mrsmr Gibsonf in wr Ooutt ofs9 the wwayr y asas ititit-

tete wasvas feared she would recognizelititS EEndeldel a former tenant of an adja-

centadjaadja-

ess cent houseusndn LOSTLOST hitSHIS NERVENERV-Esedrss Dunkley admitted going

a to the house but lost his nerve afterrr-gngg talking her regarding renting

the property next door Then he asas-asgeeso-soo-o met Endel both went to ththers'rs hornehome but Dunkley refused to enter

according to his statementDunkley then went uptown wan-

deredwan-i wanwan-fororr dered about aimlessly returning toto-

iauiuu. his home about midnight his statestate-i meritment said

From the point when the two metforWor their storiesstories' fail to jibe polipolicee saidLaidWW. In-

formedInt.t Endel's statement said Dunkleyrrt-rt formed him he had bound Mrs Gib-

bGib-

sonGibm-mb son and that they then went to thesubsub-I b-b home and ransacked itIL

They heard Mrs IGibson movingns according to the ppurported confession

ofot EEndeldel and Dunkley bound herher-erer more securelyrere-ee.eWhenWhen the two faced FriFri-

rn-rn Continued on Pue Twooof

tt

TN'S IDEIINSIDEI STUFFPoliticstics

and-

iand

i FinanceMcClure er

VWASHINGTONASHINGTONByDy Paul Mallon2Mr1 Roosevelt Indirectly sounded

outut the Russians not long aoagoo on sendsend-InIng a traderade commission over therthereThe idea wasis that the step would bebe-

aa prelude toCoo Russian recognitionThe RussiansRussian politely held up their

red noses TheThey sent back word that

l they would like tototobebe treated as othernations arearenono more no less TTo beinvestigated prior to recognitionwould be an Insult thethey thoughtThatThat delayed the steps Mr Roose-velt

RooseRoose-S velt hadbad expected to take soon after

hehie came into office It will not changechancehills purpose

5 After that development Mr Roose-velt

RooseveIlvelt callcalledd on a.a certcertainln Russian ex-

pertex

pert for The expert said

Thethine tolo do IsbioIstoto appoint an amara-b dor to Russia Let him carrycarry-onon negotiations about the czaristdebts and the other things Recog-nizenize them firstt and negotiate afterward

Mrlr Roosevelt pondered9 Q ill0

The proposal made in the senate byby-rr King of Utah for an investigation oof

Russia was not inspired by the administration The idea is supposedtotoid have comecorne originally from Colonel

I Easby HeHeisis a local attorneyl The investigation will not be authorauthor-t iud Mr Roosevelt is expected to

act before that question comes upThe man who willwiIl get great credit

for hastenhasteningng Russian recognition Ihere is Boris head of the Isovisoviett information serservice He nevergetsetS his name in the newspapersneverbutbut-

r1r forlor years hhe has been influential instampingtamping out anti red propaganda

r here He has wworked closely inm anan-ttl unofficial way with government of

o0 o0o-

TheThe White House misses nothing InIn-

thethe newspapers They grew appre-hensive at ththe dearth of news fromRussia recently They notednoted forlor in-

stanceinSn

stancestance that WalterWaller Duranty'sDurants storiesIn the New York Times were shortand fartar between They suspectedcensorship

That angleanle was putput- under investSinvestS-I gatlonatlon by those who haveha the ppower

to rantgrant reeorecognition The Russians1r whispered that their troubles with1 the British probably were the causeS 0o e0

The wet organizations did not sayananythingthing publicly but they were

l thoroughly displeasedat ththe factthat Tammany fostered allalithethe recent

I wetet legislation They wentvent to theboys in the front office and askedthat hereaftersomeonehereaftersomeone else be desig-nated

desig-natedd to handle wet legislation inin-

thethethe houseThe nationalnational beer bibillI vaswas in charge

of TammanyTammanyLeaderLeader Cullen The lo-S

lo-cal

lo-loS calcaI Washington beer bill waswas' led by

TammaTammany Lieutenant Black In bbe-tween

bebe-twe-twetweenn.n times Tammany LieutenantOOConnorO'ConnorC made beer speeches for themovIesmovies

It was entirely too much Tammany6 Q lit

Thehc drys wereere thoroughly disorgan-ized inside and out during the beerbill discussions No dry showed anyaggression outside of CongressmanBlanton Senator Borah did aa little

f pecking here and there but did noti.i throw the full force of his bulk intor the frayr One explanation is that everyoneI knewkne it was alosinga-losing fight for the dry

sideide Another is that the local ddryfy organizationsorganizations'are not getting alongalonst amicably They probably will notv work together in pushing constitu-

tionality of the bills before the su-preme

su-preme

susuosu-supremeleme court

o0 o0 o01 ThoThosee which published

beer advertisements ahead of timedid nnott take al chance They had pri-vate

pri-vatevate assurances from the attorneygenergenerall that it wwoulduld be allnIl right be-fore

be-fore

be-fore

bebe-fore they went ahead They got ex-cited

excx-cited when some underling threatened

H prosecution but the attorney generalcame through with a public statementfor them

The leading opposition figurenure tothe administration arisingarising-In congressIs Senator Borah of Idaho HeJle hasconsistently resisted the Rooseveltprogram and If the wind ever changesit will catch his sailssaUse RecognizingBorah's Influence Mr Roosevelt hascalled him to the White House twicefortor consultations

e0 9Some ofot the administration enthu-

siastsenthu-

siasts have had to be restrained intheir speechesspeeches' from sellinglIing thethc presSpresS-dent too strongly to the country Theword has been passed down the linelIncto hold the boysbos in check They dodo-not

do-not

do-notnot want to repeat the experience ofMr Hoover who was soldover as a

miracle man during ththe 1928 camcaineo e a

Inpolitics you canean make your alibisasM you go alonglIon

Take the case of one wiseIse congresscongress-Continued on PatePare Two

Insurance Loans by4 R.R F.F C.C Given OkehOkeh-

A

A

f WASHINGTONN April 1 UPTheUP-TheTheThe-rri

senate banking and currency com-mittee

comcom-1 today voted tolo report favor-

ablyfavor

ably to the senatesenate-a blbill-l to permitermilthe Reconstruction Finance corporation to make loans to aidtionlion 0of companies

The committee Inserted an amend-ment

amend-ment

amendamend-ment forbidding loans to companiespaying any more than 17-00 1700 a year

The WeatherFor Salt Lake and vicinity Fairtonight and SundayFor Utah Fair tonight andmid Sun-

day SunSun-day colder southwest portion toto-night

to-night to-tonight

TEMPERATURESHighest Friday 59Lowest Friday 33Saturday 10 a.a mm. 44Saturday 12 noon 48

L SunSunsetsets Saturday pp.p m.mSun rises Sunday a.aama.m.m.m

t

0u

1

NDE INc O1

HOMEH0I1Eait z nan EDITIONI

VOL L II NO 54 SALTSaT LAKE CITYGITYiI Y UTAH SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 1 1933 RICEPRICE FIVE CENTSGENTS I

ROOSEVELT CUTSCUT'S VETERANBENEFITS BY

n

PT1 1 llThousandsI WillWill-Be

vv inin-BeBe Affected byNew Regulation

Reduced Ratesates on AllowancesGoCo in EfEffect on I

July 1

EXEXPLANATIONP LAN A GIVEN

President Says No GroupSingledc Out I

II-

D

II

I

DByBs Associated PressrrellWASHINGTON AprilPresident1President1Roosevelt today ordered reductions

infn veterans'veterans allowances totaling ap-

proximatelyapapT

proximaproximatelytelyUsing the extraordinary power

vested in him byby the economy actthe chief executive shortly afterp.p m.m signed the order drafted byLewis Douglas director of the budgetand Frank T.T Hines veterans'veterans admin-istrator

admin-istrator

adminadmin-who were present when he

signedThe reduced rates are effective

July 1Making public the lowered chedschedsched-

ulesules of allowances the president is-

suedis

sued thefollowing statementIn connection with thethc publica-

tiontion today of the regulations havingto do with veteransveterans' benefits I do notnotnol

y v Ja tthatat he andand-llhiscomrades arere bernbeing singled outout-to

out-to

out-toto make sacrifices

OnIOn the contrary II.Iwant them toknow that the regulations issued arehutbut anintegral part of our economymyprogramtnln embracing every depart-ment

departdepart-menment of the governmentto which everyone is making his orher ccontributionSHARED BY ALLAL-

LIAL-

LfIr ask them to appreciate thatnot only doesdocs their welfare but alsothe welfare of every American citi-zen

citiciti-zen depend upon the maintenance oioffthe credit of their government ancandthat they also bear in mind that everycitizen in every walk of life is beingcalled upon directly or otherwise toshare in this

Hines and Douglas in a summaryof the new regulations estimated thesavings at

While it is appreciated that manythousands will be adversely affectedthey stated no estimate as to exactnumbers can be given until the re-views

re-views

re-views

rere-re-reviews authorized have been accom-plishish d-

Itd.dIt can be said however that all-

menall-

menall

men who acquired their disabilitiesin the military or naval service andthe dependents of those who die fromsuch disabilities are adequately caredfor

Also that the more seriously dis-

ableddis-

ableddisdis-dis

war veterans are entitled eitherto a pension or hospital or domicil-iaryiary carecareo

The new regulations contain al-

mostal-

mostalal-al

most 30 printed pages The HinesHines-Douglas summary disclosed that therates to be paid for wartime dis-

abilitiesdis

abilities are for 10 per cent 8 month-ly

monthmonth-ly 25 per cent 20 50Q per cent 407515 per cent 60 and per centcent80ISSUES SUMMARY

The White House issued the follow-ing

follow-ing

followfollow-ing explanatory summary of the 1818wordODO-word order

Regulation NoNoo 1 pertains to the en-

titlementenen-

of pensions and is dividedinto three parts

Part 1 of the regulation authorizeslu orizesthe paymentnt ofpensions to formermembersof the military or naval ser-vice

ser-vice

serser-vice who arearearc disabled asns a result ofdisease or injury incurred or aggra-vated

aggra-vated

aggraaggra-in the line ofor duty in the active

military or naval service during theSpanishAmerican warwar the Boxer rere-

bellionre-

bellionre-re

bellion the Philippine insurrectionandor the world war

Thefhe basic provisions are that theinjury or disease must have beencontracted or agaggravatedra in the lineoof duty and without misconduct in-

activeinin-

activein-

activeactive military or naval service dur-ing

dur-ing

dur-ing

durdur-ing the SpanishAmerican war or theworld warvar AAs to personspersons servingerving inin-

thein-

thein-

thethe Philippine insurrection or theBoxer rebellion it is further requiredthat they must have actually par-ticipated

parin hostilities

An extension is made as to the dateof cessation of hostilities in the cases

Continued on PosePare Two I

ID d

WHITE METAL

BACKERS PLAN

QUICK ACTION

Silver Supporters Hopeful ofWorking Out Acceptable

Program

PITTPITTMANMAN TAKING LEAD

Nevada Solon to Confer WithSecretary of Treasury

asDBy Associated PressWASHINGTON April 1HopefulI-HopefulHopeful1theyicy can work out a plan for aiding

silverilver that will be acceptable toto theadministration friends of the whitemetal intend to get down to their tasknextext week

Senator Key Pittman D.DDf NevpresIdentresidentpresident pro tempore of the senatearidndand one of the staunchest advocatesadvocates'ofrehabilitating silver will start thingsoffff MonMonday with aa. talk with Secre-tary

Secre-tary

Secre-Secretaryary Woodin

Whatever ideas the treasury secre-tary

secre-tary

secre-tary

secresecre-tary may have Pittman said will begoneone over for suggestions that maymay-ebee of value to silverssilver's friendsfriends' inin-finforfor-

mulatingor-or

a general programDEALINGS WITH ORIENT

Woodin Pittman told nenewspaper-men

newspapernewspaper-men knows a great ddeal about thewhite metal and its troubles becauseft n s 4 p.p

Continued on ParePage Two4 i I

BANKERS BACK

SECURITIES ACT

Association Approves Bill in

PrPrinciple but SeeksClarification

8BBr Associated PressWASHINGTON April 1 The

American Investment Bankers'Bankers asso-ciation

asso-assowas placed on record today

ass approving the principle ofor Presi-dent

Presi-dentdentent Roosevelt's securities regulationbillbilIill but desiring clarification of itslanguage

The organizationsorganization's stand was pre-sented

pre-sented

pre-preto the house interstate com-

mercecom-

mercecomcorn

merce committee by Frank Gordonoff Chicago its president who ap-peared

ap-peared

ap-apcared as a witness at the second daysday's

hearing on the measureThe committee before hearing fromrom

himnm questioned Huston Thompsonformerormer trade commissioner and OllieClUeM.M Butler commerce department at-torney

at-attorneyorney on technical phases of themeasure

Both told the committee that thepresident would later present addi-tional

addi-tional

addi-addiional legislation forregulation of in-

vestmentinin-

vestmentestment bankersbankers' especially in rela-tion

rela-relaLionion to their control oof commercialcorporationsChairman Rayburn and other

members expressed greatgreal hesitationovervcrover the desirability off conferringuponpon the trade commission such tre-mendous

tre-mendous

tre-mendous

tretre-tre-trepowerpowel as that to babarr

stock issues from interstatecommerce

Rayburn said the bill will have toundergo considerable revision but itsprinciples as advocated by PresidentRooseveltloosevelt willvIll beretained

WASHINGTON April 1 UPUP-UPThe second phase of thelionslion's plan for strict federal regula-tion

regula-regulationion ofol corporations and investmentbankers wwill11 be ready soon for pres-entation

pres-entation

prespres-to congress Huston ThompThomp-Thomp-

sonsonon told the house interstate com-merce

com-merce

comcornmerce committeee today

Thompson made the announcementafter committee members complainedcomplaindthathat the pending federal securitiesprotection billbilI regarding which hehe-vawasva testifying did not prohibit some

of the corporate practices which re-reOn PARSPace Two

I TennesseeTennesse ValleyAgreement Reached

WASHINGTON April 1 wP AAWhite House conference todaybroughtwrought auan agreement ononlegislationforor development of the TennesseeinCluding restorationTest ofpf the MuscleShoals Alabama power and nitrateplantplant.t

President Roosevelt talked overthehe program with congressionalleaders and cicabinet officers involvedInn the project Some remaintoo be worked out but a message ttoconcongressress somedome time next week is inprospect

The billbilI that Senator Norris R.RNeb for establishment of an govern-ment

governgovern-ment board to operate andrind controlthehe giantJiant Muscle ShoalsShoals- property isthehe basis of the adminadministrationtion propro-gramgrainram

I

German SeeScenestle RcRecall Days of Wai-N

WarWaiN 5

St 1 14 3 S

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fr jI

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I c4 5e 1 4

44tp rtf

i

w

2r r tq 4 I

i ii 1fjS SS-

ffSS

5

S'S c

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t4 19r-

br-r

b1St-1Stwr S.S

M-i Mi rn

jc 45 4

S

I

Bristling in its wartime atmosphereIs this striking scene above showinghigh officers of the German forces asthey appeared inIn- their imperial armyuniforms and spiked helmets outsidethe Garrison church inhi PotsPotsdamdam be-fore

be-fore

bebe-fore attending reichstag servicesBelow GottGolt Mit1 Uns the wartimecreed of German militarism was inin-the

in-the

in-thethe ononcesnoreoncee.e more as Hitler'sbrown nazisnals marched throughthe historic Potsdam to wit-ness

witwit-nessfleas the opening of the

Job ApplicationsFlood UU. S.S Offices

By AssociatedWASHINGTON April 1Ifl-IfIf the first daysday's applications

are anyanycriterionanycriterion recruiting of unemployed to carrycarry-out

carry-out

carry-outout President Roosevelt's forest unemploymentconservationpprogram wontwon't taKetaie long

TTelephone operators in four de-

partmentsde-

partmentsdede-de-de

which sharespare responsibilityfor thethc programsprogram's administrationadminIstration-war agriculture interior and laborlabor-made this discoveryry Thousands ofiinquiries camecame from within Washing-ton

Washinglashinglashing-tonton alone

Departmental mail bagsbags' aalsoioshowed that other thousands of ap-

plicantsap

did notnol waitvaIt for the presi-dentdent toto sign ththe billbUt before actingAll applicantsapplicants' were turned over tothe labor department which willhandle recruiting

The early press ofot applications in-

creasedin-

creasedinIn-

creased possibilities that SecretaryPerkins will set up classifications unun-

derdder which unemployed with familiesor other dependentsdependent may boc givenpreference in order to make the for-est

forlorest jobs available to tthoseose who needthem most

S'SProsPreston G.G Peterson state road

commcommissioner arrived inDenver Sat-urday

Sat-urday

SatSat-to attend a3 meeting of western

rroadad officials preparatory to leavingfortorWashington D.D C.C to representUtah at a conference AprilJ 6 on Presi-dentdent Franklin DD.D RoRoosevelt's refores-tationtation program I

Mr PctPeterson left SaltSail Lake by

planeplane Friday evening after Gover-nor

GoverGover-nor Henry H.H Blood received a tele-gram

tele-gram

teletele-gram from Secretary of AgricultureWallace asking that Utah be repre-sented at the confconferencerence

While in Washington Mr Petersonwill work in the interests of concon-

federal aidld for Utah's high-ways

high-ways

highhigh-ways and to replace thebalance In the ststatesstate'sitesite's federal aidfunds which were rrequisitioned byby-the

by-the

by-thethe government to formtorm the nucleusss-

otofot the presidentspresident's reforestation propro-gramcram

The action tied up approximatelyin highway projects pro-

grammedpropro-

but not under contractcontract inin-

thein-

thein-

thethe stateS

I

OGOGDENEN April 1 JPPPursuantnt toInstructions from WasWashingtonIngton CC. N.NWoods assistant district forester to-

daytoto-

dayto-

daytoto-

day was asking forest supervisors toreport the number of menmen availablefortor forest work April 1515 how muchadditional equipment is needed andthe type of workvork to be done

The Washington headquarters of theforestorest service have not yet advisedthe regional officeoUke how thethc worlworkersersarearc to be oiledenrolled Mr WoWoodsds saidthe number olof men is bound to ex-

ceedex-

ceedexex-

thehe available jobsjob

8t

c

NAZIS LAUNCH

JEW BOYCOTTI

Brown Shirts Tramp ThroughBerlin Posting Signs

of Warning

8BrBy Associated PressBERLIN April 1Brown1Brown

nazis with buckets of paint trampedthrough BerlinsBerlin's business section to-

dayto-

dayto

day stopping at each shop run byby-a

by-

lal Jew andana splashing across the showwindow a sign identifying the place

At theirtheir- heels followed holidaycrowds The day of the boycott or-

deredoror-

dered by the National Socialist partyagainst all GermanGermanysGermany'ss Jews coincid-ingingg with April FoolsFool's day and Bis-marck's

BisBis-marcksmarck's birthday brought more peo-ple

peopeo-pIeplc downtown in the balmy sunnyweather than had been seen for aa-

longa-

longa-

longlong timeI

Each time the brown shinsshirts stoppedto hang up a placard crowds clus-tered

clus-tered

clusclus-about them That's rightlight

they said Freeze them out thenwellwe'll take over their shops

There had been no disorder any-where

any-where

any-where

anyany-where up tolo the endnd of the afterafter-noon There were few Jews to beseen but the rest of the populaceseemed to accept the situation in apicnic Spirit

Nazi headquarters prescribed aa-

blacka-

blacka-

blackblack placard with a splashsh of yel-low

yel-low

yelyel-low paint to designate Jewish shopsbut the boycotters used theirnation

The black and yellow quarantinesign was frequently sseenenl but theretherwere others reading JewDangerDanger JewStore and AttentionBewareAttentionBeware theJew with a rredd skull and cross-bones

cross-bones

cross-bones

cross-crossbones scrawled below the warning

On several Jewish shops the nazisnazishung placards reading IfU a TraitorYou Would Be Purchase From theJewry

The boycott began on schedule at10 o'clock but at that hour manyJewish shops remained open despitethe signs on their windows The bigdepartment stores and the Jewishchain stores all overovel Germany didnot open

By government order the boycottends tonight Then ifit the atrocitypropaganda published abroad doesnot cease the campaign willwUl be relere-

newedre-

newedre-re

on WednesdayYesterday Joseph Goebbels gov-

ernmentgov

eminent propaganda chief said thereContinued OnOi PacePlUte Two

KidnapersKidnaper's StoryInvolves

WINNIPEG Man1 April 1 UPUP-UPRay Robinson arrested at RorketonMan1 confessed today according toCounty Attorney Michael Kinkead ofStSt. PaulPaul that he was involved in the

of Haskell BohnBohu son ot awealthy St.St Paul manufacturer

Robinson implicated Verne Sankeyfugitive ininthethe abduction of CharlesBoettcher ITII Denver and Mrs San-key

SanSanSkey under arrest In the BoettcherBoeltchercasescase Kinkead said

Freight RRatete DataSurveyIs Ordered

WASHINGTON April 1 ffTheJP-TheTheinterstate commerce commission to-

dayto-

dayto-

daytoto-

day ordered an investigation to de-

terminedede-de

termine whether and to what extentreductions in freight rates should berequired

The investigation wasWilS ordered afterconsideration of a petition filedmed a fewdays ago by agricultural coal andlumber organizations

They requested a general study ofthe rate structure with a view to rere-

ductionsre-

ductionsre-re

in the tariffs on all basiccommodities

A

Veteran HHospitalBuilding Activity

Ban Announced

WASHINGTON April I1 ffIPF-

FrankFrank T.TTHinesHines veterans'veterans adad-

ministratorad-

ministratorad-

ministratorad-ad

said today thatveterans'veterans hospitals authorizedby congress but on which workvorkhas not started would not bebuilt unlessunless' it was shown thatthe need for them waswas impera-tive

imperaimpera-tive

Helie told reporters this policyapplied also to additions to hos-pitals

hosauthorized but that

structures nearing completionwould be finished

He said each constructionproject would be00 considered onits merit but thatthal as aa generalpolicy new buildings wouldnot be erected unless vitallyneededheeded

MORGAN GROUP

TO BERECALLEDCALLED

1PartnersP inin Banking HouHouseTold to Expect ProProbee

BrDy United henIressWASHINGTON April J.11 J.J

Morgan and other partners in thepVatevale banking firm that bearsname have been asked by the senasenatstock markett investigating commcommit-tee

committee to hold themselves in readinessto respond to FerdinandFerdinaPecora committeee counsel revealedrevealtoday There are nineteen partners

PecPecorara made the announcement a-

fewfewcw minutes after the senate bankingand currency committee in charchar-of

chargeof the investigation approved aaresorcresoreso-lutionlution increasing the investigatorsinvestigators'powersIt would be a waste of time f

Morgan Co toto-challenge our aau-

thority after this resolutionis ppassedsePecora sai-

dIsai-

dIsai-

dIsaidI told John W.W Davis counsel ffor-

thefor-

thethe firm Morgan and ThomasLamontLament Pecora said that all papart-ners

part-ners

partpart-ners in the firm should hold thethem-selves

themthem-selvesselves in readiness to respond to supena

Pecora added that of 23 questionssubmitted by him to J.J P.P MorganCoCoo Davis had refusedtoto answeranswerone relating to capital structure rre-served

re-servedserved decision on seven and cocom-plied

comCOInplied with the request in ththe casefifteen questionsII1 expect about a month willwil

elapse Pecora said before the in-

vestigationin-

vestigationinin-

n will reach aa point wherethe committee may proceed with open0hearings

The United Press learned authori-tatively todatoday that the inquiry intoMorgan Co transactions would in-

cludeinin-

eludedude ththe Alleghany ccorporationr Oration rail-road

rail-road

railrail-road holdinghoking company of the Van

I

brothers of ClevelandThe committee also intends to inquireinto Dillon Read Cos acquisitionand refinancing of the Dodge Brosmotor enterprise

Winnie Judd AsksForFo Week2 Stay

STATE PRISON Florence ArizAprilAprill1 UPWinnieupWinnie Ruth Judd tin-der

untin-der sentence to hang April 21 for themurder of Mrs Agnes Ann Leroitoday through her attorney OO. VV.WillsonWilison asked the state board of par-dons

parddonsns and paroles for a twweektwo stayso Willson can perfect an appeal

WillsonWilison meantime said he wouldappear before Superior Judge How-ard

How-ard

How-ard

HowHow-ard Tuesday and ask thatthaMrs JuddsJudd's sentence bbe set asideThe request he said will be bibasedsed onasserted irreirregularities in the jurychamber during deliberation of thecondemned woman'swomans guilt

He charged certain jurors bar-gained

bar-gained

barbar-gained to give her the death penaltyin an effort to make her confess thename ofot her purported accomplice InIn-

thein-

thein-

thethe crimePrejudice on the partparl ofot certain

jurors also willvill bebc charged Willsonsaid

S UrCONFERS WITH RAIL MENlENWASHINGTON AprilAplon 1 tfJPdent Roosevelt went into conference

lateate today withrepresentatives ofot therailroads to talk over his emergencylegislation for aa.federal coordinator

Secretaries Roper and Perkinsjoined the president in the meetinginn his executivee office with the spokes-men

spokesspokes-men of the railraU executives and labor I

and the representatives oof investorsInvestors-

I1

Vr-

Aimee Reported tofoto-

BeBBe in Good Health

NAPLES April 1 UPAimeeUP-AimeeMacPherson arrIarriveded today on

her way to the HHolyly Land in perfecthealth

The Los Angeles evangelist droveto her hotel and was registered underanother name explaining that shewished to conceal her identity to avavoididpublicity She will sail Saturdayforththe Holy Land

AimeeAlmee Semple MacPhersonwaswu laidzaidbybyaa.aassociates in Los yesterterday to be seriously ill abroad

FLAPPER FANNYWOT

SAYSSAYSAYSi

a.a p

T-TItu takeskes aa breebreezy air to carrcarry i Ofoffff j

thehe newDt hatbaU AFt

rfA