Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fME DICATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporate* Intered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President fi. H. Hollhouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies 1 02 One week, by carrier _—— .10 One year, by carrier —.— 6.001 Due year, by mail — 3.00 Dne month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mall 100 pix months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Else* where $3.50 one year. Advertising Bates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. The buttles continue to rage in all the big baseball leagues and j the fans are excitedly predicting the outcomes. You cuu still talk favorites up. The fields look good but a little i sunshine and few warm nights j would help to make the corn knee j high by the Fourth of July, which , is the old sign for a big crop. Don’t wait until the last minute j to register. I)o it now. If you think there is any doubt about j your qualifications, get in touch ; with County Clerk Bierly. He will 1 see that you are properly registered. The new streets and the detours won't bother you much after this week. Winchester is still closed but Vlll be wide open the end of the week and then excepting a few days when the top surface is put on by Hie contractors, can be used. When Frank Bradbury’s sister died the other evening, be cremat-; ed her body in his furnace. Now , the authorities are trying to dis-j cover whether he committed a crime, was within his rights or j was of unsound mind. Always something new and different. I-'Jag Day and the old Stars and Stripes never looked more beauti- j ful. It is the emblem of freedom I and tile banner of the citizens of j the greatest nation in the world. | We salute the American flag. Long j may she wave o’er the “’land of • the free and the home of the] brave.” A couple of special sales days in Decatur would increase the! volumn of business for every merchant who participated. And this is a good time to invite folks into your store. Perhaps if they see wlmt you have and the excellent values to be obtained they will buy. It's worth a trial. With about twenty-five or thirty residences under construction and as many being remodelled, Decatur presents a busy air that is unmistakable. We are going forward even now and when the improvement in general affairs comes, look out for a rapid growth of the best little city in the middle west. Congress is getting ready to quit and business is feeling easier.

r i\ — You depend on Luck for a qoodsafety record National Safety Council I

Many changes are necessary if there Is to be permanent good times and President Roosevelt and his supporters have been working hard to accomplish them. The outlook for an early pick-up is excellent and by early fall every one should be going ut full tilt or close to normal at least. A fifteen-acre lake is under construction two and three-quarters I miles northeast of this city on the j j Shroyer farm. It w ill be prepared j for bathers and stocked with fish ; and when completed a year from | now will be a popular and delightful spot for thousands of this locality. Mr. Ben Shroyer, owner of | the grounds, inis donated the plat. | which is being improved by WPA labor under tlie conservation club, j It's a splendid idea that will prove valuable in many ways. A recluse in Pennsylvania died recently and when they opened his old iron safe, they found five bun- j di ed thousand dollars in currency. I I Now there wag a sweet layout the I kidnapers overlooked. If they bad ] stolen that safe some dark night | and circulated the money they ] j wouldn't have taken near the : chance they did as when they stole a human being and put him to, death U 3 happened several times the past few years. Large sums of money should be deposited in j safer places than an old safe, j j though this old dude evidently got I away with it and probably beat all j Jthe tuxes. Lincoln, Nebraska, is over the ! depression. Know how they got out? By the old fashioned method •of working harder. Some one dotided that what was needed to! bring good times back was more ; sales and that “sales meant jobs. They held a mass meeting, got j every one enthused and started a buying campaign that worked such marvelous results that it has attracted nation wide attention. Investigations show there is more money in the banks now than a years ago and that the greatest | cause of the slump is in the minds : juf ■ tlu» people. It's a question of | salesmanship and those who have | this job to do can do a great service for the people by working j harder at their job. — Tlie grand jury is in session at Miami, Florida, to indict Franklin McCall for the kidnaping and j murder of little Jimmy Cash. PreI cautions are being taken to prej vent the criminal from committj ing suicide and to protect him 1 j from the mob that would probably • form if given any chance. There | are of course some preliminary measures necessary to make the proceedings regular but there, should tie every effort to give jus-1 tiec promptly. The Dalhover case is an instance where a confessed j murderer is stalling off the punishment he admits is due him and such a delay in the McCall case i would not be conducive to quieting the feelings of the Florida citizens who have their ideas about, what kind of punishment this very j foolish young man should receive. The laregst sufferer from the socalled depression is business. When the President proposed his j spending-lending program, those j who would benefit most are not the workloss and the jobless, but the little stores whose customers; have vanished. Just as the only cure for unemployment is a job, j so the only cure for business are ! buyers. Whoever started the recession. the cause is the same. Business slumped when people } were no longer able to buy. The 1 proposal to spend money on new j buildings, such as the $8,000,000 j to be spent in Indiana, is really j relief for business. For when that | money is spread through carpen- j ters. plumbers, all the trades en-. I gaged in the erection of tho new [ office buildings and additions to : state institutions, every merchant j in the community will profit. o Dance Wednesday Sunset. i No Detour.

Radio Programs (All Programs Central Standard Time)

STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE TltMIAt. Jl NE 11. HO* I*. >l. 5:00 The Mountain Band 5:15 Air Show s:no Marlowe and Lyon 5:45 Vivian Bella Chiesa 0:00 A1 Donahue Ort h. 6:30 Information Please 7:oo To be announced 7:no NBC Jamboree S:no The Hoosierettes 8:45 Bob Wilson, News 9:00 Barney liopp's Orch. \ 9:30 Sign off STATION WJR — DETROIT TIESDAV, JINK 14. I»3S I*. M. r :00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Musical 5:30 Second Husband mu) Ed. G. Robinson, “Big Town”. €:3O A1 Jolson Show I \ uo Watch me Fun Go By i 7 30 Benny Goodman swing school S:00 Time to Shine, Hal Kemp ' 8:30 Hay Heatherton £:45 American Viewpoints p:00 Just Entertainment 9 15 Hollywood Screen sc© ops 9:30 Baseball Scores 9:35 The Beach Comber | lo;00 J;u k King — news i 10:15 Meditation 10:30 Johnny Long’s Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW —- CINCINNATI TIESUAY, Jl >E 11, mas A. K. : 3:00 Don Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin. Sports 5:30 The Inside of Sports 5:45 Paul Sullivan 6:00 Johnny Presents , 6:36 To be announced 6:45 Burt Farber’s Orch. j 7:00 Horace Heidt’s Brigadiers 7 :30 Fibber McGee • 8:00 True Detective Mysteries i 8:30 Jimmy Fidler 8:15 Headline Heroes 8:45 Reggie Child’s Orch. 9:00 Amos n’ Andy 1 9:15 Vocal Varieties | 9:30 Salute to Halifax , 10:00 Paul Sullivan lo:15 Burt Farber’s Orch. § 1c.30 A1 Jahn’s Orch. 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Bert Block’s Orch. ! 11:30 Charles Randall's Orch. A. M. jl2:00 Billy Snider’s Orch. }13:30 Moon liiver 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE WEDNESDAY, Jl NE 15, lUSS A. M. :45 Morning Hymns ; 6:00 News 6:15 Country Home — Roundup 6:45 iConcordia Chapel 7:00 Radio Bible Class 7:30 Breakfast Club S:00 Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and, Little Jimmie i 8.30 Tri Topics 8:45 Modern Home Forum 0.15 Editor's daughter 9:30 Linda's First Love 9:45 Viennese Ensemble 10:00 Bill Board li':3o Riehard Trojan 1*1:45 Ohio Agricultural Rgm. : : 1:00 Consolaires 11:15 Today’s News 11:30 Hey, Mr. Motorist tl:15 Voice of the Farm 1-. M. *4 12:00 Happy Hauek's Orch. 112:15 Market Service * 12:30 Walts Favorites 1 1.00 The Observer : 1:30 Men of Note | 1:45 Women in the News | 2:00 Clob Matinee \ I 2:30 Old Time Religion ; 3:00 News ' : :15 silhouettes of the West 3:30 The Musical Workshop 3:45 Herman Middleman Orch. 4:15 Concert Orch. [ 4:30 Haily Sports Column | 4:45 American Family : 5:00 The Mountain Band I 5:15 Organ Reveries | 530 Rose Marie I 5:45 Science on tile Mnrch 0:00 Roy Shield Revue 6;3ft Harr I’arsonset a8 | 0:30 Harriet Parsons \ ! 6:45 Barry McKtnlev I 7:00 It May Have Happened ! 7:30 Boston Pops Orch. 8:30 Tropical Moods > 8:45 Bob Wilson, News "V

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1038.

9:00 Ren Cutler’s Orch. 9:30 lairry Clinton Orch. 10:00 Nano Radrigo Orch. 10:30 Ling Thompson's Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT WEimiHl 11, Jl \E 15. ISO* A. M. 4:30 Wake l"p and Sing 5:00 Hi. Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 Industrial Training 6:35 Musical 6:15 Three Aces 7;oo Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7- Joyee Jordan 7:45 Bachelor's Children 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 8:15 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother 9:00 Greenfield Village Chapel 9:15 Hillbilly Champions 9:30 Big Sister 9:45 Real Life Stories 10.1'O Mary Margaret Mcßride 10:15 Mrs. Phge 10:30 Romance of Helen Trent 10:45 Our Gal, Sumluy 11:00 Ttie Goldbergs 11:15 Vic ami Bade 11:30 Tile Road of Life 11:45 The Gospel Singer P. 41. 12:00 To he announced 13:15 Merrymakers 12:30 T. W. Arnold . 1:00 Linda's First Love 1:15 Editor's Daughter 1:30 Meet the Missus 1:45 Helpful Harry 1:50 A1 Bernard's Minstrels 2:00 At the Music Counter 2:30 Deep River Boys 2:45 Tile News Room 3.00 Musical 3:15 Your Announ- cr 3:30 March of Games 3:45 New 20th Century Lmt'd. 4:00 Envoys of Melody 4:15 Musical 4:30 Boake Carter 4:45 I.um and Abner 5:00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Popeye the Sailor 5:30 Living History 5:45 The Inside of Sports 6:00 Cavalcade of America 6:30 ltcn Ilernie and All the Lads 7:00 Andre Kostelanetz and Guest 7:30 The Word Game 8:00 Gang Busters 8- Ed. Guest, "It Can Be Done" 9:00 Just Entertainment 9:15 Let's Celebrate 9:80 Baseball Scores 9:35 Reminiscing 10:00 Jack King — news K :15 Red Norvo's Orch. 10:30 Buddy Roger's Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY, Jl NE 15, 1838 A. >l. 4:45 A Thought for Today 5:00 Drifting Pioneers .'-.15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:30 Brown County Revelers 5:15 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Family Prayer Period 6:15 Brown County Reveler £.30 Arthur Chandler, Jr. (. 45 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 7:00 The Merrymakers 7:15 Peter Grant, News 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voire of Experience 8.00 Hymns of All Churches 8:15 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8 45 Hetty and Bob 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:15 Vic. and Sade 9:30 Short. Short Story 9 15 The Road of Life 10:00 The Editor's Daughter 10:15 The O'Neills 10:30 News 10:35 Live Storks in*4o River, Weather, Grain Repori 10:50 National Farm & Home Houi 11:30 Live Stocks 11:38 Poultry Reports 11:40 News 11:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer V. Jl. 12:00 Linda's Fust Love p 15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12 30 Valiant Lady 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin 1:15 Ma Perkins 130 Pepper Young's family 1-45 ~ The Guiding Light 2:00 Dan Harding's Yl tfe 2:15 Midstream , 2 30 The Heart of Julia B*ake 2:45 Club Matinee

3:00 Houseboat Hannah 3:15 Life of Mary Soth£rn 3:30 Singing Lady 3:45 Charlie’s Singing School <1:00 To be announced 4:15 Those Happy Gilmans 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 Lowell Thomas 5:00 l*on Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin, Sport 3 5:30 I jet’s Celebrate 5:15 Paul Sullivan 6:00 One Man Family 6:30 Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. 7:<*o Town Hall Tonight 8:00 Kay Kysor’s Musical 9:<*o Arnos n’ Andy 9:15 To be announced 9:30 Moonlite Gardens Orch. 9:45 Jack Coffey’s Orch. 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Fletcher Henderson’s Orch. 10:30 Jack Sprigg’s Orch. 1 i:oo Twenty-Four Hour Review 11.15 Jimmy J«»y's Orch. 11:30 Freddie Martin’s Orch. A. >l. 12:00 Hurt Farber’s Orch. 13:15 The Nation Dances 13:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO i— FT. WAYNE iHUMi.O, Ji m. i<i, iiKtK M. 5.15 Morning Hymns 6:00 News 6:15 'Vmntry Home — Roundup i 6:45 (’uncordia Chapel j 7:oo Radio Bible Class 7:30 Breakfast Club i >;<•<* Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and Little Jimmie 1 8:30 Tri Topics | 8:45 Modern Home Forum j 9:15 Editor’s Daughter j 9.3*> Linda's First Love ! 9:45 Viennese Ensemble 10:00 Bill Board • 10:30 Three of Us 10:4 5 Rondaliers 11:00 Consolaires 11:15 Today’s News 11:45 llappy Hauek’s Orch. STATION WJR — DETROIT Till HBDAY, Jl \K HI. 103 M A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt tuul Guest »>.30 Wesley Methodist Church 6:15 Three Aces 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7 15 Stevenson News 7:30 Joyce Jordan s 7:45 Bachelor's Children \ 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly j 8:15 Myrt and Marge | 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother 9.00 Mary Lee Taylor i 9.15 Mrs. Page I 9:30 Big Sister | 9:45 Real Life Stories 10:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 10:15 Thomas Conrad Sawyer 16:30 Romance of Helen Treat I 10:45 Our Gal, Sunday j 11:00 The Goldbergs 11:15 Vic and Sade , 11:30 The Road of Life ! 11:45 The Gospel Singer STATION WLW — CINCINNATI TIUIitsDAY. Jl NE 1«, 1838 A Jl. 4:15 A Thought for Today 5.00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:20 Brown County Revelers 5:15 Radio s Binging Cowboy 6:00 Family Prayer Period 4:15 Hugh Cross K- Radio Pals 6:20 Arthur ("handler, Jr. 6:45 Brown County Revelers 7:00 The Merrymakers 7 15 Peter Grant, News 7-90 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voire of Experience 8:0ft Hymns of All Churches 8:15 Myrt and Margo 8:30 Hilltop House 8:15 Betty and Bob 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:15 Vie and Hade 9:30 Dr. Friendly 9.45 The Road of Life rt 10:00 The Editor’s Daughter lr lft-15 Tile O'Neills 10:30 News 10:35 Dive Stocks 10:40 River, Weather, Grain Report 10:45 National Farm & Home Hour 1130- Livestocks 11:3S Poultry Reports 11:40 News — Peter Grant 11:45 Noonday Reveries —o —■ ■ * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Envelop may be pronounced en-vel'-op or en'-vel-op. !• 4

HAGUE URGES DEPORTATION Jersey City Mayor Would Establish “Camp” In Alaska Newark, N. J., June 14 <U.R) Mayor Frank Hague, whose Jersey Chy police ejected Norman Thomas, socialist, suggested at a federal court hearing today that Americanborn persons "opposed to our government'' should be sent to a camp j in Alaska. "I think we should establish a camp in Alaska and keep them j there If they are opposed to our. government,” Hague testified at a hearing on an application by the | j C. I. O. and the American civil lib-, I ertles union for an injunction to I 1 restrain Jersey City authorities ■ from interfering with civil rights ] Hague, who testified ut the hear ! Ing last week that C. I. O. leaders, excluding John L. Lewis, were communists, was being questioned 1 by Spaulding Frazer, counsel for I the C. 1 O. and the A. C. L. IT. "Do you believe that persons, who believe in the doctrine of j Mussolini. Stalin and Hitler should go hack where they come from?" Frazer asked. Hague replied that such persons should be "driven back.” "How about those who are born here?" Frazer asked. "1 think we should establish a i camp in Alaska and keep them i there if they are opposed to our I government,” the mayor replied. "There should be a remedy.” Defense counsel John A. Mat-j ■thews objected when Hague was! I asked: "You don't believe that persons j should lie permitted to urge change] in the form of government.” Frazer persisted. “1 want to know whether he believes that the desire of politicians j for votes is resjioiiKible for the i growth of the communist party,” Frazer said. -o-♦ ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the on Page Two Test Questions printed ♦ « 1. Words that are alike in sound but unlike in sense. 2. New Hamdpshire. 3. Photosphere. 4. Igntisiana 5. Rivet. 6 It is for men only. 7. Thirty-two. 8. One which is under contract with a trade union to employ only union labor. 9. It is a mixture of sahipeter, sulj phur and charcoal. i 10. Eighth round. o » — ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When acknowledging an invitation, and otic is in doubt as to whether it can be accepted, how : should the acknowledgement be ] worded? A. An acknowledgement must | state definitely whether the Invitation is accepted or not. In other j words, a decision is imperative before answering. 1 Q. How should one hold a sherbet glass, by the bowl or by the stem? I A. The base of the bowl should ■ — ■ Appeals for Chinese i In an appeal to Americans to support the national Bowl of Rice party to be held in more than 1.500 cities and towns throughout the United States, June 17th, for benefit of Chinese civilian refugees, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, I Jr., national chairman of the United Council for Civilian Relief in China, declared that more than 60,000,000 Chinese victims of Japan's undeclared war are in acute need.-, "Bombings of Canton have > intensified the already appalling situation of the Chiner.e civilian population.” Colonel Roosevelt said, "and conditions of famine, destitution and disease are unI I paralleled in modem history.”

| bo taken with tho Ungers, uot the whole hand. Q. Would It i bo proper for u Ims- ] teas to supply occasional table* for her guests at u garden party, wheu serving refreshments? A. Yes. r TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY From the DallyDcmocrat File ♦ ♦ June 14 Two complete American divisions are now fighting in France. A pound and a quarter of beef per j persou is the maximum allowed 1 under government orders. Walter Mumman, member of the I crew of a submarine chaser, hero 1 for visit. French Quinn addressee Rotary 'on “He profits most who serves j best.” , 193 graduate from the county grade schools. Rev. W. W. Mar-

NOTICE 1 PLEASE CALL for your final distribution chuck in the mat-11 ter of the liquidation of Thell Peoples lioan & Trust Com-11 pany, Decatur, Indiana, at the 11 Trust’s office 153 South Sec- II ond street. ~mODEIMI7(Bl 550 Rooms . j m HOTEL A j Fort ■/ j Dearborn^! This populsr hotel in the heert of downtown Chicago, It now mij. I 9 nificently modern from top to bottom-every room refurnished I 9 end redecorated - ell public space thoroughly modemitei Yet ts I® amazingly low rates still prevail. i mm JPft NEW POPULAR PRICED I l |H\ RESTAURANT J JL» LOUNGE ■] SALLE AND VAN BUREN STREeH Public Sale I The undersigned administrator in the estate of ’ Brown, deceased, will sell at public auction at the ' at 344 N. Tenth street, Decatur, Ind., J® SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1938 i Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 3H The following personal property: .•Concrete mixer. bag capacity:Slock Tank Form: Cistern molds; I House Jacks and plates: 3 Bottle Jacks; 3 1 Hl’ Uh* hiurine &Tn j House Blocking: 76 cement blocks: 3 wheel barrows, lumber: one l H ; 7 in. I beam: Ford Model A 1 > •> ton truck, dual wheels; 2 model ’ trucks; 1 good dump body; range cook stove; kitchen cabinet, l lids; 2 pipe die outfits >4 to 1 inch; 2 good pipe cutters: pipe ; wren' ' cement tools; brace and bits; plumbing tools; 2 picks and drills. 12 chicken feeders; 2 pitcher pumps; 2 solid rubber tires tot demountable rims, like new; lawn mower; good small ice fox. < gal. drums: leather davenport; 6 chairs; 3 beds and mattresses, eloek; radio; sewing machine; rockers; player piano; and n f too numerous to nieution. TERMS—CASH. ■ ELMER YV. BROWN, Administrate Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. ; Fruechte & Litterer, Attorneys. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1 200— ACRE FARM —2OO .■ In order to liquida-t-. <in- assets of the Wabash \" , v u i ation, we will sell at public auction to the highest jH ] described real estate, on 9 MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938 Sale on the Premises at 1:30 P. M. ® LOCATION—3 miles South and Hi miles West of 'V gal ,9 9 miles Northeast of Berne. Ind ; 1 mile South and - ■ TowtislJ|i | 200 Acres of good level soil, in Section 15, u , is act® ] Adams county, Indiana. All under cultivation exni 1 ■ j of woods pasture. . Barn 36x!® IMPROVEMENTS—Good 7 Room 2 story fl '? n ' e ,V.' I)n üble Cr® 40 ft. silo; Poultry House 14x40; Implement shed - , gtate 0 f reP® j Cattle Shed. Buildings are under good roots and n ‘ p roV e *® j The Land is tile drained and has good drainage <> ' tree 9 Ru® j Concrete Cislern, pump in house. Orchard e. yo . ® I i electric line has been sigtiod for. crops will ® 1 CONDITIONS OF SALE One half of Present Gro (Mr . 0® ■ to the purchaser. Subject to the rights of 1 re. ( year® ! Feller, who has been the tenant on this ~'\x -icres Soy* Be* l ® ' 52 acres of Corn; 32 acres Oats; 15 acres Whea . 1 „ndlm'd® P oß6 ® 1 16 acres Clover; 16 acres Sugar Beets. Immediate La" ■ r ! sion. Full possession March 1, 1939. min 00 required *1! 9 TERMS—WiII sell clear of eneumberances. half of paid cash day of sale, then enough in cash 10 m ® , oU the lf>nl ' 9 J price within 30 days. A credit will bo allowed P ' un paid hala" 0 9 : ing one-half for 5 years with interest of \ti • ■ k ‘. , ea i estate to V be secured by purchaser executing mortgage o ■ » This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a "*.J 00 i s> churches, I , in a good community, conveniently located " • . <. a markets. Come and inspect this property ». au; yAPpI ! THE WABASH VALLEY REALTY " Sale conducted by Roy S. Johnson, Auctiouee. | Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Indiana. J

X- > "i 1 i nltedg^Hrl Household Scran ClI Roberta | 188 Rubber hav ” tur »od yellow, looieJL'j , “round the edge of the P .““‘J rs , "’° VB " ,C Plai “ to a dlf^ e ‘f J o-l„mn LS , uu "' " Mis- to repot Us Olive Oil ’ R< ‘ 9Ul 'e never to keen i, (l . "> :i: "‘ 2®*,: '' it is |,„ ' " 11 ' r- ' ■ ;,,,raln.