Final Dance of First Summer Session Slated for Tennis Courts Monday
SOUTHERN
Editorial Rl-4111-Sta 227 S U. 423
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising Rl 4111 -Sta 226 S.U 215
jlume XVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 22, 1938
for
ed Neckties o Star at Dig
uidoor Affair Monday Evening To Feature kdies' Cheat Dances,- Adrian's Orchestra Play at Final Hop of First Session
omance in a Red Tie” or “Saved by a Crimson Cravat.” uch might well be the title given to the all-university planned for next Monda yevening on the tennis courts, n that occasion all ‘'Timid Toms,” "Bashful Boys,” and Shavers” who will wear a red necktie will be sought
y summer coeds ln a series *	----
flies' cheat dances that have
Island Trip PORTRAIT TO HONOR To Celebrate DEAN HUNT S LONG
been arranged by the "dig committer
■ the infinitesimal price of two-bits, » life-long ambition may be fulfill, for an untold number of jjimir session students. No longer wfil the bashful men have to be wall (lowers and remain on the siddii r , looking longingly at the hug* collection of attractive women, raid to ask them to dance, iger will that desire to "swing re to be repressed.
A BK1 IB ■mil br men’s night at the jdig/’ and if the plans being com-
_ by Betty Jane Bartholomew,
^^Bestdent of the student body tor ■38-39 and official hostess for functions, and Winifred sorority editor of the 1939 ElHodro," Trojan yearbook, are ■r^iy r, f as successful as they are to be next Monday's dance rpass all social events held on the campus from the standpoint of ljvelty and fun, according to thc*e who are in the know.
ISKIAV'S ORCHESTRA
for the gala affair, which i be in the nature of a salute to the first term of immer session, will be fur-by Adrian's orchestra. Don ', prominent Trojan athlete and members of Kappa Sigma, plays first trumpet in this musical wreg ion
IQ addition to the series of ladies cheat dances, one or two square dances of the Paul Jones variety hav# b-en included on the evening's profra according to Miss Clare, who if n charge of arrangements for thf dig.” Prof. Eugene L. Roberts kill be master of ceremonies for thi part of the evening.
Hone guests and chapcrones for theBre .ii.g will be Mr. and Mrs. Cite F ter and Prof. and Mrs. Ro-^^^fcitherford Mr, Foster is manager o' University operation and malntei ince department, while Dr. ^^^vford is instractor in science ^^Woiies. College of Dentistry.
HOSTESS
Bee Jay Bartholomew, student body vice-president, who will be official hostess at the final "dig" of the first Summer Session next Monday evening on the tennis courts.
Poetry Drama To Be Given
Prof. Daizell Directs Tuesday Performance In Touchstone
Performances of the Poetry Playhouse. one of most interesting developments in the field of dramatics in recent years, will be staged in Touchstone theater. Old College. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, offering selections from "Dark Beauty” and • Prayer and Protest."
Originated some in years ago under the supervision of Prof. Cloyde D. Daizell. with Dr. Alta B.
Errnr C|wa.'	Hal1 and Dcan Ray K ImmeI as
nyer S	co-directors, the Poetry Playhouse
I In^l T '	18 bullt on llle slaRlIlg of P°etry as
vncie i ro|an	a vehicle of the drama. The poem
A I	itself is broken into scenes, as a
Alumnus	play with the readers interpreting
thc parts as actors, using costumes,
^■^ 1	propertie and pantomimic
j ^^P'rtl”'"', ible Mistake Flyer"	and not confining the action to the
nf ftl (omsan' ls **» alumnus	main stage, bul using the aisle.'-.
llnn California with a very	subordinate stages, and orchestra
I°oa *’radf average, too,	pit,
lourlif m*trlculated t(»'	This type of novel interpretation
ichool ' „S,- 8I! 0nc summcr	originated on this campus by Miss
Monico j’ caching m a Sand	DRize]i. has been widely accepted
Master : rhJc. °J8el hls	in communities throughout the
He t egioe at I. - (	manv Mates from which the stu-
Selections from "Dark Beauty" will include: "When Peter Jackson Preached in the Old Church” bv Vachel Lindsay; "Imitations of
Term Closing
Forty More Musi Sign By Monday To Assure Student Rates
Term papers, tests, reports, cramming, and burnt midnight oil will all be forgotten.
Such ls the prospect ln sight for those Summer Session students who are planning to take the second excursion to Catalina Island on Saturday. July 30 to celebrate the completion of the first term of thc summer school in a gay round of recreational activities.
"In order to obtain the special student rates to Catalina, it is necessary to have a group of 100 or more make the trip," announced Kenneth K Stonier, manager of the tour. “So far, only 60 have signed the registrar in my office indicating their intention to make the trip. Unless the quota of 100 is reached by Monday, the excursion will be cancelled," he said.
Round trip tickets to Catalina for the Trojan Summer Session tour will be priced at $2.50 from Wilmington and S3.10 from Los Angeles. The steamship Avalon will sail from the Wilmington dock at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 30, writh students having the option of returning to the mainland the same evening or taking full advantage of stopover privileges.
All students who wish to make the university tour to the pleasure island are requested to sign the register in Mr. Stonier s office, room 215 Student Union building, today, or by Monday morning at the latest.
The entire scale of pleasure and recreation facilities are afforded the visitor to Catalina, ranging from swimming in the smooth waters of Avalon to hiking in the hills of the island; fishing or hunting: sightseeing. or loafing on the sunny, sandy beaches; visiting the many shops and other places of interest on the island; dancing at the famous Casino to the music of Dick Jurgens orchestra: boating and all attendant pleasure of the sea.
All this and more Just 20 miles i off the coast of southern California ! in picturesque Avalon.
PENNY DEBT PAID, INTEREST
VAN WERT, O. —A 40-year-old debt of one cent—plus 11 cents interest—has been paid to Holly Hoaglin, Cavett. O Hoaglin. who would not reveal the donor, said the debt was contracted 40 years ago when his father lent a penny for postage
CAMPAIGNER
EDUCATIONAL LIFE
Thirty years of service to the University of Southern California rendered by Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, wlll be recognized by his former students and admirers in the form of an oil portrait to be painted in the near future, according to plans now being carried out by
a committee of graduate students *-—
headed by O Byron Done,
As a tribute to the venerable dean, members of the Graduate School student body and alumni, as well as other friends of Dr. Hunt, are organising a campaign to raise thc necessary funds to have the portrait painted. Contributions of any amount will be gratefully received by Miss Bohnette. secretary, in the Graduate School office, ro>,m 160 Administration building Present, plans call for the portrait to be hung in a prominent position in the Edward L. Doheny. Jr.,
Memorial library, according to Professor Done, who is a member of the faculty at S.C To familiarize Summer Session students with the background of Dr Hunt's brilliant career, the Summer Trojan is printing t*.ie second in a series of sketches of thc noted educator, prepared by Dr.
W. Ballentine Henley, director oi coordination for the University park institution.
That pecuniary reward was not the motive of Dean Hunt's entering the teaching field is indicated bv the fact that he did not definitely decide upon that career until after ; the end of the first year of teaching during which time he received the magnificent salary of $500,
Dean Hunt’s father desired him to study law but apparently was a wise man and did not force the career upon his son. Other opportunities were presented when an uncle not only made the suggestion, but presented the occasion for him to inter business. Friends suggested that he enter the ministry. Looking back over the 50 years of teaching, Dean Hunt has said that the decision was made with "no serious misgivings and now with no regret.”
Forestry Talk Is Scheduled
Lutz Lectures
For Monday On War Peri*
G. Byron Done, president of the Graduate student body, is heading the campaign to raise funds to have Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt's portrait painted,
Janies Schouler. George Emmott. John M. Vincent, W. W. Willoughby. Sidney Sherwood, and Woodrow Wilson.
Armed with a Ph.D. from Johns
and Colgate - Rochester " A.B. and BD
f: er lias made In.-the Langfords since his
ZJSZ "WWW—-* Harold Frasier:
“That's about what I h? .said calmly,
■ansas Trojan J|nts To Meet
lorrie Staters
ex-
8
Inf<
aa
J'oy's adopted sons and 5 from Arka"sa*l ed bv the Summer Trojan 58u* last w(ek that eight idem* were on the S lor summer classes, an-*s nt that slate is at-
Time I Went to Bethlehem." "Danse Africaine” by Langston Hughes; " De Gospel Train" by Johnson; and I Wanta Live So God Can Use Me." a Negro folk song
"Prayer and Protest" includes Carl Sandburg's "I Am the People, the Mob"; "The Peoples' Petition” by Gall; Herman Haderdorn's "Prayer During Battle"; "The Cry of the People" by Ncihcrdt; The Rebels." by Jolrs; and Swinburnes "Prom a Marching Song Produced under the direction of Miss Daizell. the Tuesday afternoon performance is open to all Suim.ie-. Session students, faculty, and friends.
Hot Springs who —
10 a tti nd SC next 1 a 11 is GIANT WINS XI LOG Hit KING
“ Arkaiu*» wh0 *•'“* SCOTIA. Cal. <!' 1’*—A few ol the reasons why Charlie Buck won the lofc-buc!: ng champiciifhjp ol the California redwoods by saw.ng through a 32-inch redv.ood log in 2 minutes 49 4 seconds are that lie weighs 264 pounds and btands 6
.	---------- „ero- feet 6 in his stocking feet He took
be constructed for Dar- 304 stroke.' with the saw to sever &y 10 Australia.	(Uie ic*.	i
LIBERALISM LAUDED IN HARDIN S BOOK ON DEMOCRACY
For those who are losing their faith in liberalism, because they are so much impressed by the temporary successes of dictatorships, this splendid volume on "Democracy, Its Problems and Its Strength,” by Dr. Willett L Hardin. Ph.D., and editor of World Affairs Interpreter comes a.s a refreshing and stimulating challenge to all author-*-ltarian and totalitarian ideals.
Dr. Hardin in flowing style and in a rich language, tells us of the reasons why this thing that W'e call Democracy is neither an empty slogan, nor a vague statement of musty principles and prejudices. A clear thinker and a philosopher who has
Bill:
't.“ t0 contact hem. PP‘"oom ol Hot Km
llls home.staters Earl is 1<UI18 at 330 School drive.
''no hi.- phone number Is 3 1953
seen and studied the world in which quirements for Ph. D candiati he lives, a liberal American of the be given as follows, lt was announc-finest tradition and the richest ed from the Graduate 8chool offices background, Dr Hardin writes last night.
plamlv vigorously and convincingly. German—Tuesday, July 26 Wed-Taking one by one the problems of nesday July 27 2.30 to 5 p m in Democracy, without in anv way lg- (he German office, noring the mistakes and the short- French—W e d n e s ri a v July 27, comings of those who attempted to Thursday. July 28, 2:30 lo 5 p.m In enforce its laws, without sufficient- tbe French office, lv going into fundamentals, he sets forth the reasons for those failures, and opposes to them the inherent and growing strength of the demo-cretic ideal
This is the t>pe of book that one reads from cover to cover, before lie mr.lces up his mind to read it all over again and ponder over the plain and homely truths, that we so often ignore in the course of tlus troubled age in which we live.
Cootcs ol this r.ne volume produced by Sutton: ouse Publishers in *, well made, and artistic book, are available at the Student Union
>«» GET AI
rlN .ri',
•lOIIKOMl
A $1 000,000 a
booksioic and elsewhere where good said Miss Slocks. She believes that books are obtainable It certainly ( modern girls want a balanced life, is one ol the noblest contributions i perhaps with a Job which they en-lo Democratic thought and liberal joy. but which doe* not absorb all idealism.	1 th*,T Mme •n<1 internal.
GroupToHear Marion Talley
Music Sludenls Will Be Sludio Guests al NBC Sunday Broadcast
When Marion Talley broadcasts her NBC Sunday progiam. July 24, After the first two years of teach- summer music students of the Unl-ing he received the need of added versity of Southern California will preparation and decided to continue be her studio audience guests, his studies at Johns Hopkins uni- [ Miss Talley will sing "La Cum-versity. In these days young Hunt's parslta' by Rodriguez and "Czar-counselor, t cache;. and example was das.. from strauss" " Die Fleder-President James N. Beard of Napa maus- during the program which college. Dean Hunt's academic car- ,akes the air at j p m PSt, on an eer was touched with the influence ; NBC-Red Network, in which she of many Inspiring and scholarly shareg honors with the Paul Taylor teachers; among them were John j choristers and Josef Koestners or-Bates Clark, Henry Carter Adams | C]iestra
The popular "Donkey Serenade," adapted from Friml’s “Chansonette” for the motion picture "The Firefly," will be featured by the chorus. The ensemble feature of Miss Continued on page three Talley's summcr program wlll be "The Chocolate Soldiers,” with Miss Talley starred in solos from the musical comedy.
A "Whistle” medley will Include "I Lore to Whistle” from "Mad About Music,” "Whistling in the Dark,” “Whistle While You Work” from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
"Wake Up and Live," Irving Berlin's Always," and "The Beat of My Heart” will be featured by the orchestra.
Those who will be present are W. L, Alsup, Leon Barlow, James Batchelor. Madelle Beldler, Gladys Bennyhoff, Bernice Blakley, Rhoda Brown, Dorothy Brown. Gordon Braun, E. L. Camfiled, J. Clifford Carr. Elda Frederickson, O J. Gardner, Ella Gunning, Mrs, Hammond, Iona Hill, Vlrgia R. House, Prue Illingworth, Winnie L. Jackson. Mildred B Kennedy. Mathllde B. Keegan, Dorothy E. Krentz, Mrs. Lashbrook. William H Mallory, Mrs. Ruth Martin, C. W. Mason, Jr., Leon McOosty, Marjorie McFarlane, Ruth McKean, Mary E. McVey.
Clifton Nordgaard, Craver Nyhel- , chel. Kathryn M. Otta, Mrs. Letty ( A Patterson, Dennis Povero, Betty Shannon, Barbara Sheldon, Marlon I Sniger. C. Leah Singer, E M Stoddard. Maud L Stevens, Max L Swarthout, dean of music, Mildred Thomas Jewell Walters, Robert V. Wells. Hazel Wells, Lillian Woland. and Arne C. Zahn.
Grade Requests Should Be Filed With Registrar
All »ludt‘iiU wh«» wuh Ut s«-lure their filial grade report* fur the fir^t term of the Summer SevMon should file *elf addicted envelope* at the office of the Ke* gulrar in advance of the clo&e of the fceasion.
Theron Clark. Kcgi»trar
Ph D Language Test Dates Announced
Languages tests as partial re-will
All students attending summer session who desire to take these examinations must secure permits ln advance from Mlss Bohnette in the Graduate School office, Room 160 Administration building
^ AH IKK (,lltl.S OK FAST SEEK ONIV JOBS NOW
ITHACA. N. Y. — H’.Ki— Modern girls don't want careers—they want jobs.
So says Miss Esther Stocks, head of vocational placement al thc Nev York Slate College of Agriculture
Few modern girls seek career*.
Colored Lantern Slides Illustrate History Of Woods Problems
Dr H N. Wheeler of the Forest Service, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, will lecture on "National Forest Conservation" in room 159 Science I building, Monday, July 25. at 3:30 p.m., it was annouieed yesterday by Dr. Howard de Forest of the 8.
I C botany department.
"Since the idea of forestry In the United States has in recent years broadened and kept pace with the growing recognition of the Importance of other uses of the forests than that of growing crops of wod, Involving such additional uses as grazing, recreation, streamflow regulation. erosion control, and the preservation of scienlc beauty. It ls believed that the faculty and students of several departments of the University will be Interested in what Dr Wheeler has to say." Dr de Forest said.
Included In the lecture, which is scheduled to last one hour, wlll be an historical background of the national forest conservation problem. Illustrated by natural and colored lantern slides.
Allied problems of the forest conservation, including soil conservation, grazing, fish and game resources. and timber management, as well as information on plant life snd the distribution of certain tree species will be dealt with ln Dr. Wheeler’s talk
Dr. Wheelej is well qualified to deliver such a talk, having been actively engaged in the forestry service since 1905, serving as forest suard, forest ranger, and supervisor and rruiger in California and Colorado national forests, as well as nead ng the public relations department of the Forestry Service in Denver.
All persons interested, both within and without, the University, are cordially Invited to attend Dr Wheeler's talk, according to Dr de Forest.
McKay Music Is Heard
Three compositions by George McKay, nationally known composer will be presented at a concert ln Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy, at 8 p.m. Monday evening. It was announced by Mlss Julia Howell of the S.C. School of Music faculty.
The Robert Poliak string quartet, an able professional group, will play Mr. McKay's compositions, assisted by Teruko Hirashiki, pianist, the artist pupil of Mr Swarthout, director of the School of Music, and two young players, Mitchell Lurie, clarinetist, and his sister Henrietta Lurie, pianist.
Opening the program, the Quartet No. 2 will be heard Composed ln 1937, the McKay work is marked Allegro Energico e Marcato, An-dantino expressivo. and Allegro (Prelude and Fugue)- Robert Pol-law flint violin; Francla Meyers, second violin; Abraham Weiss, viola; and Jullua Tennanbaum, ’cello. comprise the Poliak quartet.
Sonatine for Clarinet and Piano marked Moderato expresslvo, and Olocoso (Rondlno) will present the Lurl duo with the quartet
Concluding the evening s inusl-calt- will be the premiere performance of Mr McKay's Quintet for Piano and Strings, which was completed only this year. Miss Hira* shiki assisted by the Poliak quartet will offer this work, marked ln thiee movement* Allegro Energico Adagio, and Allegro Scherzoso
On Tuesday afternoon al 4 o'clock a second concert presenting the music written by Mr. McKay's pupils will be presented in Bovard auditorium, i'.stead of Bowne hal), as previou'iy announced. The change In location was made because several of the selections are written for pipe organ, either alone or in combination with oboe horn or strings
The Robert Poliak quartet will al-*o assist at the iludents conceits, which will be played by various professional musicians who are enrolled in the music department of the summer session
Augmenting the second concert will be remarks by Mr, McKay con-cwning the worlu to be presented. Tiie University of Washington pio-iessor 'a occupying tiie Alehin Chair 01 Gompobilloo during the current summer term
'Europe Cannot Survive a New World War,'
Says Hoover War Library Director, Who Outlines Policy for Ending Present Crisis
By Carol Hughes
"Lights are going out all over Europe today and we shall not see them again," was the striking quotation Dr. Ralph H. Lutz used as the theme for his address to the summer student body at the regular assembly on Tuesday.
In recalling Sir Edward Gray's vivid remark, Dr. Lutz * listed seven reasons for that dlm-! ness today; The Paris peace conference, and Its failure to estab-I lish a new world peace; the dictated pcace terms of Versailles; the League of Nations, a device to perpetuate the inequalities of peace;
I the failure of the victors to dis-Original Numbers To Be;arm; the surge of revolutionary movements; the rising' connict of idealism, our crusade bf success and failure; and the spread of atheism and pessimism throughout Europe. The most significant factor in
Drama Class Offers Plays
Given in Touchstone Wednesday Afternoon
The advanced dramatic class,
Speech 120a. will present a perform- the present European crisis ls that ance next Wednesday at 2:15 o’clock jail of Europe today stands ready ln Touchstone Theater, Old College j to go to war, and has been standing building. All students of the Uni- at that same crisis for three years," versity are cordially Invited, it was Dr. Lutz said. "All they need is a announced by Prof. Cloyde D Dal-j spark to set off their preparedness.
! Germany has become a world pow-The program will include a series er through thc most simple policy: of original numbers on the The- unexpected rule and accomplished ater.	fact. Italy upset, the balance of
“I am the Spirit in the Expcri-1 l,owcr *n *ler conquest of Ethiopia, mentsi Theater,” written and di- Spain for seven years has been a
rectcd by Willard Jordan, instructor of speech, Senior High School, Mitchell. .Bouth Dakota *'I am the Greek Frieze," written and acted by Vivian Breland, Instructor of speech at Kilgore Junior College. Kilgore. Texas.
dismal proving ground for militarism, and England's position might be summed up in Chamberlain's own words. 'We are stumbling through a whole series of hypothetical emergencies'."
The possibility of ending the crisis
... ,,	, _ ,,,was summed up bv Dr. Lut* in a
I am the Stars Dressing Room #. , .	,	.
rittm H„ -----------------tn,lr„r.;'IV(;POlnl	Wh,Ch mUtt 1,1'
elude the “haves” and the "have-nots.” They are;
1.	The revised order of international life.
2,	Disarmament,
written by Rowena Kelly, Instruc tor at Purdy, Missouri.
"I am the Make-Up" written and directed by Nell Bartlett, Speech Instructor In Corpus College, at Corptif Christi, Texas.
i mobilization
Other members of the group who must 1)0 *bandoned.) are taking parts are Maybelle Con- 3 Abandonment of balance ger, Instructor in dramatics. Civic I power.
Theater, Oklahoma City. Oklaho-j 4. Propaganda abolished, ma; Urania Moran, Instructor of I 5- America must stop ta>. high school dramatics. McCloud.)sides.
California; Mlss Frank Towslee, Director Adult Education. Portland, Oregon, and Odle Wright, Instructor of Speech, Long Beach high school
"Unless something is done wa may be faced with the decline of the western hemisphere,” Dr. Luta said ln closing. “Europe cannot survive a new world war, and' we
The highlight of the afternoon I cannot keep away or not become will be the production of "Clipped ” affected by it. Eventually, we wlll and "Hyacinths," two prize- win- go down as a result of lt.” ning one-act plays, written by Mrs j An interesting feature of the pro-Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of j gram was a soprano solo by Leila Speech staff. The plays will be pre-1 Anseen, who sang “Mme Butter-sented through the courtesy of Mrs j fly's song—Un bel di Vedremo," and Rew, and Samuel French, publish- "Spring Came." Miss Anseen was ers.	accompanied by Teruko Hirashiki.
The cast for “Hyacinth" is:	The student body has been fortun-
Mrs. Brown—Ruby C. Hosmer, ate ln having Director Max van Teacher of Elementary Speech, Salt Lewen Swarthout as the music di-Lake City. Utah.	rector for the summer session as-
Jane, the older sister—Rebecca semblies. He has arranged an in-Wilcox, teacher in speech, Ferris terestfng and varied entertainment High School, Ferris, Texas	program.
Lucille, the younger sister—Shir- Archibald Sessions, official uni-ley McAllister, teacher, El Centro, vreslty organist, played "Variation* California	de Concert" as an organ prelude.
Director, Harriet Northern, teach- Dr. Harry H. Clark will address er of speech, Independence High the assembly next Tuesday on School, Independence, Kansas.	"Should American Literature be
The cast of "Clipped," a domestic National?” A special musical procomedy. ls:	gram has been arranged by the A Mr Holbrook, the husband—Nor- Cappella choir.
man Guldlnger, University of Ne-____________
bra ska
Mr* Holbrook, the wife - Ruth li i 1	_
Nethercott, Director of Dramatics, /Via5 I eT5 Lx6gre* Washburn High School, Minneapo- _■ . _
11s. Minnesota.	I II6SIS Udl6S
Uncle Horace—Willard Jordan Instructor of speech, senior High Are AnnOUnCGO School, Mitchell. South D«kota Clara, the maid — Dixie Haws, Final thesis date* for candidate Auditorium teacher. Oklahoma Oity for masters' degree*, July and Sep-Dlreclor. Hortense Vaughan, Di-Jtember, 1938: rector of Studio of Speech, Jackson, July 30—July candidates present
Mississippi
Terpischorean Photographs Are Exhibited Here
thesis, ln final form, fully approved by committee, to the dean.
July 25—^September candidates present preliminary thesis drafts to thesis chairmen.
August 10—September candidates present preliminary approval of theses i signed by each member of committee) to the dean.
August 20—September candidate Dance photographs from the San" present final thesis to chairmen. Francisco Museum of Art will re- August 31—September candidate mam on exhibit until July 39 in present thesis, ln final form, tulip the dance stuaio. room 207 physi- approved by committee to the dean cal education building	Note: Blank forms for approvals
The collection includes stills from are available in the Graduate the dancea of the west coast groups 1 School office, room 160 Administra leading artists in the East, and a non building
few foreign dancers and groups	________________,
Dancers, teachers of dancing, and physical education and dance enthusiasts are are expected to be BRISTOW, Okla. —(t.K)— Eddie especially Interested.	Nesaer will not send hia 50-cent
The work of many leading plio- brass washboard to Syria. Inform-tographers including samuels. Gen- ed al the post office that the post-the and Bouchard is Included age on the washboard would be There is no charge but a sin^li 80 cents and that he would have to coTilrlbuuon from v 1*1 tor* will be addre** lhe package in (our dll ferent language*, he gave up tn diaguat.
KJCD TAPE OVER WASHBOARD