The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS DER, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1928 CONRAD (Continned from Page One) of pledge to vote against Alfred E. Smith for president of the United States, and on the reterse side space for making a financial pledge for the are to be distributed, together with a circular setting forth the alms and purposes of the Anti-Smith Democrats, and giving certain statements concerning the record of Governor Smith. Meeting Private The meeting was a private one, to effect an organization. Those present consisted largely of dry Democrats of this section, invited by the Anti-Smith Democratic headquarters to attend. The doors were thrown open to the press, however.

for the address made by Bishop Cannon. The -bishop, in assailing Governor Smith's sincerity in accepting the platform adopted by the Democrats at Houston, in which a plank calling for enforcement of the 18th amendment was incorporated cited" a former convention he which Judge Alton R. Parker was tendered the tion for the presidency. Parker, when he reword of the nomination reonce that he would not. because he could not he platform that had been the speaker stated.

smith vs. Parker when Governor Smith he did no such He accepted the dry enplank; but in his teleaccepting the nomination, emphasized the fact that he Lended to work for modification the 18th amendment If wet, he ought to have reInset to accept the nomination." Reelying to the oft-heard that he was dragging the hurch into politics, Bishop Canor said that, on the contrary, the eject of himself and that of the Arthur J. Barton, of Atlanta, irman of the temperance the Baptist church, is to the plane of politics. He also said that when he donned the cloth of the ministry, -he did not surrender his independent right as a citizen. This Year Different He so stressed the statement that he and his fellow churchmen had always endeavored to keep the temperance question out of politics, 8, "until this year," he said.

"Who put it into politics? Governor Smith himself. Governor Smith realized that his only cilice for election was to- run as wet. He hoped by that means to receive the loyal supwort of chis own party, and also the support of large groups of Republicans in the North." Catholic Church He vehemently denied the charge that the Protestant is opposing Smith because of, fact Smith is a Roman Catholic. In speaking of Smith, wever, he said; is ecclesiastically wet. not desire to bring religissue of itself into the discassion: but certain facts.

must faced. In the official organ of Vatican on Jan. 2, 1928, the stement was made that the atto enforce prohibition in United States had resulted in much evil that it should be Solished What's the Pope to do with it? "Cardinals O'Connell and yes recently made the statepint that prohibition is a species blasphemy, for it attacks the actity of the mass. As a loyal of the Catholic church, what Governor Smith do but acthese statements? It's only I'm not quarreling with but I am stating facts. Smith Privately Wet 'Governor Smith is privately It was stated in the Nation spring that Governor Smith drinks from four to eight cocktails a day, and 'it is denied that he is ever It never been denied that he drinks he can't deny it: What I would like to ask is here Governor Smith will get material to make his cocktells when- or rather if--he gets into the White House.

Will he tote a drayload of liquor with him by a government permit? Mark you, he must either have off hand a stock of liquor which be purchased before prohibition became effective, or else he must guilty of conspiracy to viothe law. If Governor Smith to buy the Hquor to make. cocktails, he guilty of violadioa of the law: and can you expect a man guilty of violation to enforce the law? Smith Officially Wet Governor Smith is officially He not only signed, but worked for the passage of the in New York which repealed state enforcement of prohibition and removed 33,000 enforcemint officers from the state. He has done everything he could in New York make difficult the enforcement of the prohibition law. S.

In New York it is impossible to obtain a state warrant for an arrest on a charge of prohibition violation a federal warrant mist be obtained. No person can be tried in New York state courts on prohibition chargehe must be tried in the federal courts. Doubts Smith's Pledge FINo pledge Governor Smith makes is trustworthy. Why? Listen: For four terms- -four separate times be has taken oath as governor of New York to enforce the United States conat tution which contains the 1sth amendment. Has he done The record is there, and he stabds convieted.

They tell us that prohibition de not an issue. When John J. was, appointed chairman Democratic national comthe said, in a carefully speech, -that one of the issues of the present campaign was to rid the country of the evils that have resulted from stated in an interview that prohiprohibition. Two days later bition is one the principal issues of the He cited other political leaders who have also stated that prohibition is an outstanding issue, Attacks Raskob He referred to a statement made by Chairman Raskob that several wealthy contributors in the South had warned the ministers of their churches, notably the Methodist churches, that if the ministerial attacks on the Smith candidacy not cease, they would stop their contribu-1 tions to the churches, part of which contributions are used for the support of the ministers. "I at once told Mr.

the speaker continued, "that he can't muzzle the Methodist preachers. He was holding this over their heads as a threat. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, 200 years ago denounced the liquor traffic as a hideous poison, and all the threats and his being driven from towns and stonings and persecutons did not muzzle him nor the ministers who followed him; and today the Methodist church stands one of the greatest churches in the world. Methodist Persecuted "In some Roman Catholic lands -Mexico, Spain, Austria, Italy; -Methodist preachers have been persecuted, sometimes even unto death; but they have. not.

been muzzled. "I also asked Mr. Raskob to supply the names of those men who threatened to withdraw their contributions. His reply was that these names could not be given, as they had been given to him in confidence. "That was a cowardly evasion.

These men were said to have made this threat directly to their ministers; and he couldn't give their, names out because they are confidential? It's absurd." Defends Himself The bishop took a moment to defend. his own position on the stand he has taken. He- said that he had been vilified, both press and public, all over the South; but that he expected that, when he went into the fight. "But no one can say that I have ever made any single for prohibition for personal gain or for office. I have ne re ceived a single dollar for my efforts for the Anti-Saloon league." Attacks Tammany Hall He briefly discussed the racial supremacy question which has lately been injected into the campaign, and made the statement that Tammany Hall, with which Governor Smith is affiliated, has as much as any single agency to break down racial barriers.

"There are 400,000 negroes in New. York City," he said. "How do they vote "They vote the Tammany ticket, in city and state elections, and the Republican ticket in bational elections. In New York City there are schools attended by both white and colored children, indiscriminately. There are colored teachers teaching white children.

In one of the Tammany offices, there are white and colored men and women working together, and white stenographers working under colored men." FIRM IS CHARTERED A charter was granted by the State Corporation commission in Richmond, Monday to the Waynesboro Home Building corporation, of Waynesboro. Issuance of- stock is authorized at from 100 to 1,000 shares common stock, of no par value, and $100,000 preferred stock. Officers are Clyde Lambert, Waynesboro, president; F. J. Ellsworth, of Staunton, secretary; Kimber H.

Knorr. The purpose of the corporation is "to buy, sell, and deal in real estate." WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Aug. Sidney White made a charming hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained at tea, at her home on Maple avenue, in honor of Mrs. Frances Rust Loth, a recent bride. Summer flowers were used artistically in the living room, and a delicious ice course was served.

Guests invited: Mrs. Ernest Mosby, Mrs. John McCray, Mrs. Max Patterson, Mrs. Richard Clemmer, Mrs.

Morgan Hudgins, Mrs. William L. Mayer, Mrs. Hugh Lyle, Mrs. Samuel Wright, of Staunton; Miss Fontaine Wilson, Mrs.

Dudley Woods, Mrs. Tucker Cook, Miss Louise Drake, Miss Mary Mrs. Francis Davis, Miss Catherine Mosby, Mrs. Richard Chew. Mrs.

C. G. Qusenbery, Mrs. Frank P. White, Mrs.

Scott Nininger. Miss Betty Cabell, Mrs. Charles McCray, Mrs. W. White, Mrs.

Stanley Garber, Mrs. Landon Davis, Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mrs. A. P.

Finter, E. Cabell, Mrs. E. L. McClellan, Mrs.

Gerald -Brand, Mrs. -David Coiner, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. Emmett Barger, Mrs. Jack Ellis, Mrs.

Pliny Fishburne, Mrs. Charles Gaw, Mrs. Cecil Wright, Miss. Frances Gallaher, and Miss Juliet Gallaher. Just Sew Club Mrs.

Barksdale entertained the Just Sew club, at her home on Maple avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Guests: Mrs. John McCray, Miss Florence Deputy, Mrs. Scott Nininger, Mrs. Frank P.

White, Mrs. Stanley re Mrs. D. L. Woods, Mrs.

Guy Hamilton, Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs. R. Clark, Mrs. Tucker Cook, Mrs.

Harry Keene. Surprise Party Miss Sadie Hall was given a surprise party, at her home on Horse Show At Hot Springs This Friday, Saturday Hot Springs, Aug. -The Bath County Horse show, to be held at Hot Springs, Aug. 17 and 18, will exceed in interest and importance and held in the Warm, Springs valley since the days of coaches and four. Of importance this year will be the inauguration of the new grandstand, an attractive, comfortable structure seating 400 and containing 36.

private boxes. These boxes have all been taken for the show and a glittering audience will lend color and distinction to the two-day program. The paddock also has been enlarged and 80 stalls added. The hundred and twenty-five entries are headed by Mrs. Fay Ingalls' stock from her "Hobby Horse Farm a remarkably complete and handsome breeding establishment on lower Warm Springs mountain.

Mrs. George Adams Ellis, of New York, has entered her "Sunshine from her estate here, "Stepping Stones. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Sergeant Kendall, of "Garth Newell," have entered their fine Arabian string. Entries have been made by Mrs. Tate. Boys Sterrett, of Oakleigh Farm;" James Boyd Weir, of Miss Mary D. Brooks, of New York: Samuel J.

Henry, of Chevy Chase, Miss Elsie Warrington and John Warrington, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Warrington, of Cincinnati "Edgewood," now for at the their cottage, summer. The Homestead stable, directed by Andrew W. Cameron, and the Criser Independent stable, under Clarence Criser, have made large entries for the horse show: also the Dickson Brothers, of White Sulphur Springs, Charleston, W.

entries have been made by Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Louis Atha, in the hunting classes; Harold Sterrett, in saddle class, and by D. F. Newcomer in the five class.

Judges of the show are Col. S. C. Reynolds, of Front Royal, and F. A.

Bonsal and E. B. Fenwick, of Baltimore, Mr. Bonsol has twice won the gold cup in the won Maryland the last steeplechase, and national also grand steeplechase at Liverpool, England. Mrs.

Ingalls is chairman of the horse which show upon also are Capt. William, M. Talbot, W. Sergeant Kendall, Andrew W. Cameron, Clarence E.

Hill Monday night by a number of friends. The color scheme of white and salmon was used in the decorations and ice course. Guests: Miss Jessie, Coiner, Miss Billy, Pleasants, Miss Lillian Coiner, Mis Dorothy Edmonds, Miss Edith Brownlee, Miss Jean Brownlee, Miss Georgie Hall, Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Dolley Duffy; Messrs. Claud Coiner, S. Coiner, Pannell, Donald Edmonds, Bernie Harris, Edgar Stover, Carl, Harlow, Ernest Gregory, L.

Serrett; Lewis Culton, Alvin Ryan, and James Broachur." Personals Mrs. William Gallaher and son, Billy, returned to their home, on Wayne avenue, Tuesday night from Kentucky, where they' spent some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Folks have returned to their home in Crabbottom after visiting at the home of Mrs.

Folks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Julian Pratt, at "Walnut Grove." Miss Mary Pearson has returned to the home. of Mr.

and Mrs. John Robson, on Wayne avenue, from Camp Robson, in Highland county. Miss Roslia Cox, who has been a guest of Mrs. James A. Fishburne, at her home on Fishburne hill, for several months, returned to her home in Roanoke Tuesday.

Mrs. Davidson, of Wytheville, is a house guest of Mrs. F. Preston Jones, at her home on Pine avnue. The children of Mrs.

Latimer Gordon, of Richmond, are spending the remainder of the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Talbott, at their home on Wayne avenue. Miss Mary McGhie is spending several days in Richmond. Miss Martha Black, of Stuarts Draft, will arrive Thursday to be house guest of Mrs.

Pliny Fishburne on Wayne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Ebersole, of Winchester, have returned to their home after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Routt on Maple REALLY DON'T THINK YOU OUGHT TO GO AROUND AS YOU DO, WALT, UNSHAVED AND IN SUCH DISREPUTABLE OLD CLOTHES.

CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY FLY TOX Timely hint to save nioney Millions of people everywhere are finding relief from flies and mosquitoes, thru the use of FLYTOX. Many have welcomed this suggestion of buying to the best advantage. The half pint bottle is priced at 50c. The pint bottle at 75c brings the cost to a halfpint. The quart bottle at $1.25 pint.

while the gallon at $4.00 brings the cost to 310 4, halt costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitutes, demand the -Advertisement. 8-15-1t-ebp. Criser, and- Mrs. Tate Boys, Sterrett.

Immediately upon the conclusion of the horse show Saturday afternoon, the annual "social supper" will be held. This very Interesting event is given to aid the Warm Springs Valley Nursing association, connected with the Community House hospital. OVERTON IS (Continued from Page One) the state over the report of the committee, and Virginia division officers of the legion made no more comment on the report other than to say that the he matter had been taken before Dire tor-General Hines. For Smith Retention It was also brought out shortly after the publication of the report that a petition was being circulated urging the retention in office of the present manager of the Richmond regional office, E. Smith.

It is understood that the practices in housing disabled white service men when they came, which was condemned by the committee, have been changed. Some change in the medical operations of the bureau, which were condemned, is also understood to have been made. The dissension over the operation of the medical department, incidentally, recently cropped up during the fight that Dr. A. M.

Willis is making on the adminstration of Dr. W. T. Sanger, as president of the Medical College of Virginia. A large number of other complaints against the Richmond regional office were also made in the report of the rehabilitation committee.

The action taken by the Legion convention occurred at its session late yesterday, and a after discussion the resolution praising the committee was unanimously. Another resolution adopted by the convention has praised the wonk of John J. Wicker of Richmond, as national travel director, of the Paris tour of the American Legion last summer. 40 and 8 Initiates Last night the and Initiation services and banquet, organization occupied the spotlight. IA large number of recruits.

were put through the paces by the "wrecking crew." Among the speakers yesterday morning were Colonel Lemuel Boles, of New York, past nationSEM q0efqns esoua 'quentpe DA2 Kill Rats Without Poison A New Exterminator that Is Absolutely Safe to use Will not injurehuman beings, livestock, dogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly to rats and mice every time. Poisons are too dangerous K-R-O does not contain arsenic, phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadly poison. Made of powdered squill as recommended by the U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture in their latest bulletin on "Rat Control." of our good customers just told us he gathered 105 dead rats on his farm from using a 2-ounce package of K-R-0. We hear of many finding 30 or 40 rats after using K-R-O which is highly successful and should please Wolzamot's Drug Store, Richwood, 75c at your druggist; large- size (four times as much) $2.0 Sent post paid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. The K-R-O Compuny, Springheld, Ohio. K-R-0 KILLS- RATS- ONLY WHY NOT PHYLLIS? NOBODY EVER SEES US BACK HERE A IN THE WOODS, IF The Invaion of America, and Major George Berry, of Pressmen's Home, Tenn.

Memorial Services The principal event at the convention of the State Legion auxiliary yesterday morning was the memorial services for Dr. Israel Brown, who died while serving as state commander, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett and other leaders. The auxiliary then adjourned to enable its members to hear the legion speakers, At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the auxiliary gave a luncheon in honor of officials and visitors, especially honoring Mrs. W.

W. Townes, of Petersburg, national executive commtitee member; Miss Brown, of Norfolk, sister of the late State Commander Brown, and Mrs. W. P. Sadler, of Warrenton, president of the auxiliary.

At the afternoon session of the auxiliary reports were made by the following committee heads: Rehabilitation, Mrs. R. T. Barton, Winchester; poppy sales; Mrs. Cora A.

Vaughan, Franklin; child welfare, Mrs. M. T. Matthews, Richmond; Americanism and "Fidac, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Alexandria; legislative, Mrs.

Walter Allen, Richmond; activities, Frances Beverly, Winchester, community service, Mrs. Ernest. Fishburn, Roanoke; membership, Mrs. J. W.

Hubbard, Petersburg. 0 Girl, 15, Admits New York Slaying New York, Aug. (AP) Fitteen-year-old Mary Arenci walked into the East 104th street police station today, and admitted that she had shot Sarferia Pantellena, peddler, nearly four times her a age, as he sat on the porch of an East side tenement last evening. Mary said Pantellena had taken I advantage of her. She fired five shots at the 59-year-old man, one of which took effect in his left side.

He was taken to a hospital where his condition was said to be serious. After the shooting Mary told detectives she went to tell her mother. The family--there rare three other children- -spent the night in a park, but this morning, with only ten cents for carfare, they all boarded a trolley and went to the station where Mary told her story. The girl contended that she shot, was, alone First when reports Pantellenpolice were that she had been accompanied by a man, who had fired twice. Father of five Killed Two other mysterious assaults, both of which proved fatal, also occupied the attention.

of the police. The father of a family of five was shot to death by three unidentified men as he emerged from an apartment house in the Bronx, in a vacant lot a truck driver- was found dying. from a terrific beating. In the Bronx- slaying, Lious Sabile, ahe victim, died instantly. Three bullets pierced his body and a fourth his arm.

His slayers ran down the street and escaped. Sabile was ran insurance collector and the apartment house from which he emerged was formerly on his route. That robbery was not the mot-! live was. indicated by the fact that in cash and a check for $25 was in his pockets. FIND "FRIEND IN NEED" Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound City, N.

daughter was only 20 years old, but for two years she worked in -misery. She was all run-down, nervou8, had aches and pains and no appetite. was. taking Lydia E. Vegetable Compound with good results so she decided to try it.

Before she, had taken two bottles her appetite was better, she was more cheerful and was able to work. I cannot praise your medi cine too highly. It is wonderful for mothers and for daughters. It's surely friend in need. L.

D. HALL, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson City, N. Y. GASOLINE ALLEY- IT GOLLY PHYLLIS KNOW I FEEL CAME OUT TO STAY NEXT LOT BETTER NATURE. I KEEP MIGHT AS MYSELF LOOKING PRESENTABLE.

WELL BE IN TOWN SHOULD IF I HAVE TO DOLL UP THINK YOU WOULD. EVERY DAY. 500 Yesterday At Bible Conference; Today's Program Massanetta Springs, Aug. 15. -The great Bible conference at Massanetta Springs is in full swing.

The attendance is larger than at any previous conference. There were probably five hundred people in attendance at the auditorium this morning. About seventy-five ministers were in the audience. There were a number of Methodists and Baptists, hut the majority were Presbyterians. There are ministers and Christian workers present from Connecticut to Florida, fifteen or twenty states being represented.

Mrs. F. W. Boreham, of Australia, who are on a tour around the world, arrived this morning. Dr.

Boreham made his first address during the morning. In the course of his remarks he said, "'It is a very great joy to be here this morning. I know you think I live in a topsy turvy place, but our faith is the same, our hope is the same and our love is the same, I hope I shall be able to strike a note to which your hearts will respond. I shall g0 back and tell my people that met people who loved the Savior the same as they." Dr. J.

M. Vander Meulen, of Louisville, took for his subject this morning, "Temperaments in Religion." "First of all," he said, "there is the Christian of the intellectual temperament; and secondly, the man of great emotional temperament and third Christian with the practical temperament, the men who do things, the great reformers of the world. Here also belong great many of the missionaries of the Cross who have to heal and clothe and teach the people to make a living before they can win them to the Master. Here belong a great many of the humble, valuable people of the church today." The delegates present from all over the South pronounce the program as "marvelous," and many say it is "equal to, It not better. than, any other Bible conference program on the continent." Dr.

Gordon is going speak Thursday morning on "The Gospel According to and at night on Power." The detailed program for Thursday is as follows: West Hanover Presbytery Day Dr. A. C. Bridgman, Charlottesville, presiding. Morning 9:00 Song service by Mr.

Arthur McKee. 9:30 An address by Dr. S. D. Gordon, 10:00 Song service.

10:45 An address by Dr. F. W. Boreham. 11:45 Song service by Mr.

Arthur McKee. 12:00 An address by Dr. J. M. The driver was Identifted bye brother as Frank McKnight, of Brooklyn.

Police expressed. the beltef that he had been killed in a fight in a speakeasy and his body taken to the place it was. found. ON VISITOR 'Signs of, Satisfaction, The blue Endless Caverns disc on the front bumper- the blue Endless Caverns pennant on the another of the hundreds of motoring parties who, every day, enjoy the marvels of Nature's exquisite art gallery underground. A beautiful tour through Shenandoab Valley a memorable trip through the Caverns.

Write for free illustrated book and map. Endless Caverns, New Market, Va. TINGLES 108750 There Signs of Satisfaction are never sold obtainable only at the Caverns, where they are affixed to visiting cars by consent of the owners. PAYS TO LOOK WELL Raskoh Escapes As Elevator Tumbles New York, Aug. (P)- John.

Democratic national chairman and a half a dozen others Governor Smith's campaign advisory cabinet, a narrow escape last night when an elevator in which they were riding fell more than two floors and imprisoned its occupants twenty stories above the ground for almost an hour. Those riding with Raskob included Advisory Committee Chairman Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Gerry, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana; Col. Herbert H.

Lehman, campaign finance director, Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi; Congressman Parker Corning. of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Maskowitz. Prisoners Half Hour The party was descending in an elevator in the Savoy Plaza hotel.

The car failed to stop at twenty-third floor and fell until it was halted by mechanical safeguards between the 21st and 22nd floors. Raskob and Senator Gerry were imprisoned in the car for half an hour and the other occupants not released for almost an hovere Senator Gerry had invited the Smith advisors to his apartment on the twenty-third floor of the hotel. After a preliminary conference they took the elevator to the twenty-fifth floor for dinner. It was on their return from dinner that the elevator failed to stop at Senator Gerry's floor. Pounded For Help When it finally stopped, the entrance was near the twenty-first floor with a small part protruding over the level of the twenty-second.

The doors of the hotel elevators are so arranged that they will not open unless the cars Vander Meulen. Afternoon The afternoon will be spent in a recreation. Evening 7:00 An address by Dr, S. D. Gordon.

8:00 Song service by Mr. Arthur McKee. 8:15 An address by Dr. F. W.

Boreham. We Grow Our Own Flowers Roses, $2.00 and $3.00 per dozen. Carnations, all colors, $1.25 per dozen. Sweet Peas, $1.50 and $2.00 per hundred. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere John Fallon Staunton.

Ver si Piano Tuning and Repairing RAY T. MOORE 332 N. Central Ave. Phone 180-J NOTARY PUBLIC With Seal MRS. GEORGE POWELL News Leader Office Central Avenue PHONE 411 are bers of level the party sought to atwith the floor.

Momtract attention to their plight by It pounding was on halt an hour before hotel the elevator door. employes were able to open the shaft the twenty-second floor, affording a two foot opening into the Through this opening Raskob and Senator Gerry were able to climb, but the other members of the party were imprisoned an additional half hour until hotel engineers could bring the car to the twentysecond floor. MRS. WILLIE ANN BAILEY Mrs. Willie Ann Balley, died yesterday evening at 7:45, at the home of her son, B.

H. Argenbright, on South Fayette street, after several months of ill health. She was the widow of the late H. Bailey, and a daughter of the late David and Mary Thornton, Mrs. Bailey is survived by the following children by a former marriage: B.

H. Argenbright, of Staunton; W. A. Argenbright, of Beckley, W. L.

Argenbright, Newport Mrs. Clifford Wood, of Portsmouth, 0., and Mrs. G. C. Hieks, Newport News.

She had long been a faithful member of St. Paul's United Brethren church, of this city. Mrs. Bailey was known as a devoted mother and a woman of noble Christian character, and had many warm friends. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

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HERE TO YOURE GOING GUESS WELL BACK NATURE TO A RAPIDLY. STATE OF ANY WOULDN'T YOU'D BETTER LOOK "MAR. THE GLASS IF RIGHT IN YOU WANT TO SEE ANY LAST EVIDENCE OF CIVILIZATION. TAKE IT FEELS PRIZE AS ALL RIGHT FROM THE AMERICA" NOW! INSIDE LOOKING OUT BUT PERHAPS I'D BETTER CONSIDER FOLKS OUTSIDE. 1 Reg.

S. Pat. AZ. the Chicago Tribune..