Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Generally fair in south, probably rain In north portion tonijht or on Tuesday; ooolar In northwest portion tonight and in north and central portions Tuesday.

I World's News by I.N.S. Leased' Wire delivered by Carriers in Ssmmoot and W. Hmjuond bO pat moat a oa streets ana uews ataadv 3c per ropjK VOL. XV, NO. 100. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 121. IIAMM O NT 1, INDIA N A

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Brotherhood Chieftains Bus) Formulating Plans and Instructions BCTr-CETTW tlNTrSNAT.ONV. NEWS SESV1CE1 nnCAOO, Oct. 17 The Erie railroad today opened the way for an immediate rtrfke of Its employee by slashing -wares in deflaaoe of tie United States railroad Xisbor Board. Th wage order cut maintenance of way laborers from 374 cents an hour to 30 cents. As soon as th Trie order was Issued, the maintenance of -way 'brotherhood call ed a meeting' of its officers for Wednesday morning-, at which time, it -was rtated, a call to strike at ones might be made, A recent Tote, taken by mail, shoved that the maintenace of tray laborers were 18 per cent in favor of a strike. The action of the Erie came as the heads cf rail-way laVr organizations, affiliated with the American federation of tabor, met here informally and discussed plans for Joining' the strike set ! for October ao. BT nLLIAM J. HTSKE rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT J- N. SERVICE CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. IT. Ther-? will be no turning hack. We ar poisg ahead with our plans for the greatest railroad strike ia the wcrW'j lust ory." This i-u the declaration this morning of W. G. Lee. president cf tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, as of officla-ls of the ''Big Four" railroad brotherhoods and of the Switc.hm-.n-s Union of North America, made plans for the conference of the heads of the flve unions Involved in tho proposed nation-wide, strike, affecting- all railroads and scheduisi to bag In, October "5 at 6 s- rr.. WAITING FOR STOVE. Th hour f tho beginning of the ftOBfrene tomorrow which wi'.l fo-rrr-.-ula plans for the conduct of tho strike depends up-n the arrival of Warren S. Stone, grand chief of th.--Bortherhood of Locomotive Engtlneer?-. W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood cf Locomotive Fireman and Errinerr.en; L. E. Sheppaxd. president of th ordT of Railway Conductors. ar-I T. C Cassen. president of the Switchmen' Union, from Chicago. TV. O. Lee., pers:den. cf The, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainman, ajrived in Cleelar,.d yesterday and wa.s bu?y throughout th dy supervising- trie Mnding out of la.-t minute Instructions to' the e-enera! chairmen cf hi.orataniration by wire and mail. Hftadi'iarters of the Mr of Kiliway Conductors, now ris.x: in C-dnr Rapids, Iowa, and of the Switchmen'." Union, now at B'ifalo, will h? temporarily removed to Cleveland, in or dor that a.ll Svi! cf th executives may hrsvjiUable. for Immediate couns'-l upon any development. o f:ttlemet hopes. ' we heve ahar.d:r.ed hope of a peaceful s'-fttlement," Mr. Lre tHjqed. "There may be some, man with power enough to avert the. confiot, hut I d not know how it is to bo accomplished. The railway xcutlve3 have rejected oar proponais for a. conference, and t:i th faoe of our appeal have made plan. for farther wag-e reductions." Strike orders already Issued, it is learned, can only be recalled by tho sending- of a ccde maFsas already agrejed upon, instructing the 600 general chairmen of the brotherhoods scattered throughout the country, that the strike has been called off. Slig-ht hopes that Presid'.nt Hardlnsmight be able by his personal intervention to reopen th" disputed question.-', and hold a "g-et tot-other" conference of union heads and railway executives a.t vt'aihins-ton, before the strike becomes effectives at which the mooted point? might be threshed out. was expressed by eom.e of the minor officials already on the ground here, however. BLOW UP SAFE; FRIGHTENED AWAY Robbers Frightened Away; Miss Each Haul in Itobertsdale Sunday. Safe blowers frightened away after they had successfully blown off the front doors of a heavy saf" in the offices of the Consume r'rt Company. Indianapolis boulevard and K'Sth st.. in Robensdale early Sunday morning, missed a rich haul of cash r.'.id liberty bonds, say police. The watchman making his rounds at :f5 a. m. found everything in order. "VVhen he returned, he says, an hour later, the office was in confusion. The ' Tacksmen had used bags to deaden the sound of the explosion. After drilling holes in the door of the safe, the explosive was poured in and ignited. Police round the door completely ur.hiti gJ. It would have been the work of hut a few minutes to gain entrance to the interior of the safe where repo.?ed a small fortune -when for some reason the robbers were frightened

In a desperate attempt to destroy ail evidence of his illicit distiliinp operations, Gabriel Toth of Fast Liverpool frantically splashed kerosene about his home and applied the match Sunday morning. He failed to notice that some of the oil had slopped over Tits clothes and the result was that he suffered terrible burns and is now in it. Margaret's hospital In Hammond. Physicians say that if he recovers ha will not be out of the institution short of three weeks. It all came about when one of Toth's stills which wm located in his barn exploded. The barn caught fire and burnd to the ground. As the flames spread beyond his control, Toth realized that the Liverpool fire f.g-hters would soon ba there. He g-rabhed the kerosene can and rushing into the house poured the oil over the walls, f.oor and furniTure. As the fire dpartment arrived Toth rushed headlong from the house a mas of flames. The men smothered the fire with blankets, probably saving h.s life. Tha f.r in the residence was just getting ur.der way when the firemen ;roke in. After a short battle it was extinguished. Then the viace was s ear ch e d . The cause cf Trth's arilon was tion discovered. In the cellar and a small

THEY THINK THERE'S RAY OF HOPE NOV Democrats Hire Parthenon Theatre for Rally in Effort to Elect Simon. - BY THE POLITICAL REPORTER The fellow with his ear to the grourd reports rumblings of great activity ortrie democratic side of the fence. p-putting-.n eye to the knothole in the tence it is posstDie to confirm tr.e au ditory sense by visions of t-ustiinj pre paratior.f!. The denes have decided there is bettr than a fighting chance to put their man over- They believe that by exertingthemselves to the utmost they can hove Ed. Simon in by a safe margin i!ong with Teddy Klot3 and ilrs. malley. Just how fie democrats figure c'plittmg a machine ot and overcoming the ad van tag that the first lever on the machine gives the straight re--ijliean ticket., is a. matter for their dor-ester? to explain Put it is v. ell for the faithful republican to know that 'heir opposition is worth reckoning and should not b. underestimated. The real danger to the tepublian is o-. er-con-"idence. O. O. P. MUST work: Ed. Simon is somewhat of a genius as an organizer and a top notch politician He sprang a coup today by fecurlr.? the Parthenon theater for a big rally a w from tonight. There will be a parade and those attending the rally are to be ! ven a ripe organ recital, pome movies 'ind a few short speeches. The Parthenon j , the biggest thing in town Sin, on has shown enterprise jr, gettir? the hir house instead of the shabby Orpheum The difference in rrice represents the cost of a lot of advertising but it i.n orth it. This week the democrats open with a meeting at Lafayette school to be ad dressed by Floyd Murray and the candidates. Their schedule follows: Tuesday evening Lafayette school Wednesday Riverside school. Thwsday Poloma hall o:i Cameron st Friday Columbia school. Monday, Oct. 24 Parthenon theater. TH ESTMOiriZEB APPEASS The ?lmor.izer, a political pamplet. made its appearance Saturday. It is not particularly pretensous. but no doubt serves the rurpose for which it was intended. The Stmonizer points out that Joe Cop.roy, a demo.-rat, is "to he paid J500 for helping the city attorney defend Officer "Wright in thu criminal court" and that he has profited by the Brown administration. To show that it is fair. The Slmonizer prints an account of the republican rally at Orpheum hall with the heading: "Republican Rally Weil Attended."' Republican meetings for the week will be announced later, it -n as stated this noon. ;ersvicti EAST CHICAGO GIRL East Chicago people were shocked today to hear of the attempt of Alex. S. Ross, a rich Chicago broker. to murder his wtfe by cutting hr throat while he was crazed with drink yesterday. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Fan. ri!es of Fast Chicago and om of its most popular young women. 'he couple had parted he-cause cf F.os-s' habits and met. at a reunion In the

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sinoiie house adjoining the home wer found truce stii;.-. Ono was of thirty

gallon capacity, another, fifteen and thf) third eight. The search'rs also found 350 sa'lons of mash, four an l one-half gallons of moonshine and a quantity of sugar. The federal prohibition office si Ilamond was notifb.cl and Ed Itcrwa.nger visited the ?cfi;. of the fire at once. He took possession of the stills and rnasli and found the remains of the fourth still in the ruin? of the barn. Its capacity could not be determined. Toth was. taken to a physician at Liverpool and had ht burns dress'd he wa? then fikfn to the Hammond police stat ion tvlif re it v as decide i that the injuries were more severe than first believed. He is now in St. Margaret's hospital. John Milch, a 7-artner of Toth was also arrested. Toth's daughter is said to have made sum -startling statements which may cause an inves igatiTi on a different angle. This l the second time Toth has been arrested for violating- the liquor law and in addition he may fac--charges of arson. Officer E'rwitigT in searching: t hhouse found that the men had just finished a new dug-out under the hous--a.nd had it walled up preparatory to t rans f err in s their stills to it. FRANK SELIGER ON Gr. O. P. BALLOT 1 i i 3 if I i -e S , - - if (.7 ' v 0 e C X t 1 IT , J 'vrirnetinrnifier wM-miiitt?- r FRANK H. 5ELIGER Frank H- Se'iger has been appointed by Chairman Clyde Cleveland to ake the place of George P. Daily. e?i?ned. as one of the candidates for ounclimen-at-la-ge. WON'T BURY SLAIN CHILD POLICE TOLD "Ton bury her. You kii"l her. Now you bury her." "No. She's your daughter. You bury her. I m i:ot t -i bla.me." Littls six ee.r old A nr. a didn't know tlify were talking: about lier. H-w could she? Sh". was dead. Killed by an automobile as :,he was hurrying home from sc'.i -ol on the afternoon of Ottobcr 1?- The wo.man whoe automobile struck Anna, t .) the child to the hospital. The tiarents however refused phyiicians permission to operate Then thcy took Anna back to her home. She died there- early Friday morning. t"mce then, and up to a late hour last nisht. the twisted little body of Anna lay like a misshappen piece of pottery in the front parlor of her father's house at 653 Krapac Place, E'lpt Hammond. Thore waj no undertaker. There was no priest. While all that wis mortal of Anna remained unattended the, parents, police say. fo-igh' to interest Mrs. Chailes Hopple, 4 611 Baring; avenue. East Chicago, the wo mm who was driving the car that struck the child, to assumo a portion or all of the funeral expenses. Last night Alderman am Skufakiss called Hammond Centra! nation and told police the child has net yet had the attention of an undr rt.ake r. Police say they wiil attend to the, burial at once. The parents of the dead child. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kolodziej ,ive at 556 Krapic X'lac-. BANK CASHIER IS ARRESTED CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Lee N. Kopland, cashier of the Hanover Union State Hank of Hanov.;-, UL, wan arrested today on a charge of embezzling nearly lion.pno. He was on hi way to Chlcagro when taken Into custody.

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County Officials Known To Have Refused To Enter Campaign BY THE POLITICAL REPORTER. The J. K. Reppa organisation ha -nnd impaasioned appeals to the county republican organization to throw itfull strength into East Chicago to stop the almost inevitable Frank Callahan victory. Two months ago the P.erpa l'ad-r were cocky. They told county officials Rppa coul not bj beaten. Last w-"-k they cried, "Come and lie.lp us-'' It is known that County Audit-'! '.orge M. Poland. Sheriff Hut Olds and other county officials wno have larg' p'rtona! f -.'.low ings in the Twin Citi--.-hv.-ft decline:! to pull the Reppa carriage out cf its own mud. llllf. FOR AID. Th" p-efer'nee of the people for the Ci'izen's ticket Is so unmistakable that th J K. Reppa c rganizat ton got down frotti its hih horse and prepared to eaiiu.r.'.il'" pie in ordr to obtain th am -I the county republican organization. 'l'h- aii5u er at Crown Point has b.e'r thumbs down. Reppa can et jolly well boat and be hanged for all thcounty offi,.:a's care. The Lake o'"Ji"y republican organization dos not r"ward Ingrates ,,r candidates wno threa'en the solidarity of the republican vote by causing the race question to be mje- ted into a campaign, particularly fli-'n distinction is made between fr-ign born ajnl native bo! n Americans. HllPPA THK niTCHF.n. Reppa d t-hed T.eo MeCorma-k after having a.ccept.ei the mayor"? patror.aa-i'-r three and a half years. Now th county republican organization ;.- ditching R'ppa. While it wil not actively support the Citizens' fioket it i known that, a majority o' the -o-mty offi.-ia.is a,r- friendly to Flank Callahan. The county repuhlioan org-aniza.t io ha.s had its scouts in the Hast Chicac fight and their reports to hadTua rt e rs the, pa.t two weeks have been so decidedly in favor of Callahan that it ic considered 5".l-advised 1.0 answer the .-' 0. sent out by Reppa. It is tr,o lat' now to effect a rescije. rTHTKIsiM K T'TIt. The r ' pud ' at i ---n of U"ppa by t'vcounty organization is a r1'ftien on ! hat candidate's republicanism. Moreover it is a severe eritj. ism of the tactics of the Reppa. organisation in the primary and in the current caxnpaign The circulation of cana.rds and th outrageous !:- told about Callahan are sure, to boc-merang back upon Rpp and the county organization doesn't want to be caught in the. smear. Individually the influential republicans of the. county consider Reppa as vd a.s defeated. There loi.-n't been .i favorable report for Reppa. ni so Ions that the election is conei dcj to Callahan. ANOTHER BIG MEETING. At Transiyvanii hall. Indiana Harbor. Saturday night between 4n0 ami 500 people were turned away. The hall was jammed to capacity, it. was another rousing Callahan meeting an 1 the reception accorded Frank Callahan would have, pattered a presidential candidate. Allan Twyman, candidate for judge on the Citizens ticket, answered t hecharges made against his "American1. m." "Mr. C. H. Red. K19 r.Mn street, made the statement at a Reppa meeting in Kosciusko hall that he d dn't stand for the kind of Americanism Contlnu-sd on pae fle-) AGED HOBART MAN KILLED IN CHICAGO Falls Down Stairs Where He Had Collected the Rent. 5EC!L TO THE TIMES HOBART, Ind.. Oct. IT. This town was shocked Saturday by the violent death of one of its oldest and most respected residents, Benjamin Stratton. He was killed by a fall. Mr. Stratton who was eighty-four years f age, went to Chicago Saturday morning to collect rent from his property. He fell from the second floor of a building at 1428 Sedgwick when he tripped as he started downstairs. His skull was fractured nd he died on the way to the hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Stratton received two telephone messages, one of the accident and a few minutes later a report of the. death of her husband. The deceased man was one of the pioneer merchants of Hobart. having conducted a general Ptc-re in the Stratton building for years. P..: sides h! wife he is survived hy his son, Harland. and two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton were preparing to leava for Florida for the winter.

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The Hon. Maurice E. Crites.

P';s:ns 'n the courts- of Lake counhrt't'd this forenoon as judges and -nrmbers of th? bar association asen.bied in Room 2 of the Superior our! it -Hammond to participate in he ceremonies whereby Attorney Maurlee K. Cr'.te? of Indiana Harbor, was-ndu-ie d into the off;,- left vacant bv he d'-ath of th jate Judge Walter T. t -! y The n-fual ceremony cf swearing in I ;dce r rite, was brief. Attorney J. H. petrerhoff, president of the Par As'.ct!'n called th niftirj to order ifter w hich M-. r-rife. took his pla-e ti !ho I'stum with P-idc- Reiter of CH AS. OYER AND JESSE N B Will Address Republican Meetings This Week. Here's a budget of r.ews from the republican camp. Charles Pyer sad Jesse Wilson are joing to take the platform for the Hrown forces this week, Fyer to speak at the Columbia school Wednesday night and Wilson to speak at the K- of P. hall Thursday night. The republicans hae so many speakers they don't know what to do with them. On the other hand there is a dearth of speakers in the democrat ranks, the material being limited t date to the candidates, l'lotd Murray and Bernard G.ivit Frank Harriott and J. K Sti'ison are being held in it serve by the demon. Another important ti.em of news comes from Citv Republican Chairman Clyde Cleveland today. George P. pally, candidate for alderman-at-large has resigned owing to the constitutional amendment on first paper votes. Daily came to this country at the age of 3 and hasn't his second papers. He lost his first papers and so will have to start over again. His place has beejn filled by Frank Selipcr. his opponent in the republican primaries who was nosed out by 14 votes Seliger had a bad break in the primaries. His picture did not appear in the pai-er until the night of primary day and he believes if it had been run a day ahead he would have won. Seliger is a splendid young- man, a football player and is foreman of an eleotrioal shop. The dope in the republican camp is this: The heavy registration s in tavor of Crown. Thirteen hundred and forty voters are registered. Of these the democrats have 4.S00. The rest, arc republican, it is. estimated by the Prow n dopesters. Everything depends on getting out a heavy ote. Other republican meetings this week will be announced later. Meantime, Chairman Clyde Cleveland has his splendid organization going full ti it. OU M.KTIN ! INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE) TIlKltll II.U'TK. Ind.. Oof. IT, Miners of Indiana will stand by the railioad w-'.rk rs in their strike, it was declared today by William Mitch, Secretary-Treasurer of lj.-ti let No. 11, United Mine Workers of America.

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ft -V " yy- t -r - i , 4 y - ' y y . - .:;r-f.:w-: - ,,,-, ' , -if.; y-y"i, t if - 5- -y" Hammond. J-jdge Smith of Crown point and Judge rtrnwl1 of Gary, f'lty Judee Hyman o!ir of Fast Chicago present -j the new appointee and the oath of office was administered by Judte Reiter. Judge Reiter in his remarks paid high tributes to the ability of Judge Crites as a lawyer and the many good qualities which he brings with him to the bench. "Wiho;t anything to the discredit of the other aspirants'." he said, "it occurs to me that the governor of the stare his made a very wie choice. Those of u who have seen (Continued on pace seven. 5EKNEWS FLASHES Birurns 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 While the various agencies of government worked qtvletly today to prepare for any eventualities that may come out of the threatened nation-wide railroad strike, officials made It clear that ths administration does not intend to permit the paralysis of Industry and business because of the difficulties between the roads and their employes. BTTLIiETTN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) ST. LOOTS. MO., Oct. 17 The JTrisco railroad is prepared to meet the general strike If one materializes. President J. Kurn of that road announced today. Strike breakers will be used to operate trains orer the Frisco system, he declared. Men wiil he plentiful because of the unemployment situation, Xurn stated. TRADES DOCTOR'S CAR FOR A RECREPIT NAG. "By heck," said-Dr. J. T. Bolm, 113 4 Moraine avenue, this morning, "what are those feilow-s anyway? Tell me, are they a couple of auto bandits or a pair of horse thieves." Which enigmatic question was occasioned by the theft or confiscation of a Packard touring car belonging to pr. Bolm. The automobi'e was entrusted to a negro with instructions to 'simonize-' !. ue did. Net politl--al'y .i Ml!-,,: :i no w . but .a tua: this car was a wreck when the colored ".simonizer" got. througii. They found 'r part way up a telephone polo out in G!c n wood. But that's only half of it. What perturbed the Hammond physician more than the loss of his machine was the information that trie negro's pal had elecamped also lea vn.g; behind a hav nag with a heavy i'Oii-;h and one j ";lass" eye. i N'-t one seem-, to ::r,ow who owns tile Id buy rag. -'-r whence it can:--. Now Dr. B l!:i i.- dr: v-n to .-ok solace in the annuls of anatomy. Put it's in "Th- .inatr.mj of Melancholy."

Brotherhoods and A. F. of L Not In Agreement Over Modies Operandi

U. S. IN ACTION WASHINTWON, Oct 17 Government plans to prevent the threatened railroad strike, or, failing to prevent it, to protect the public interest, once the strike la under way, steadily went forward in Washington today. All of the machinery of government is being brought into action against thl new menace to the natlon'e well being. The post office and war departments are co-operating on plans to keep the mails moving at any cost, Airplanes, motor trucks and armed guards on the trains themselves win Insure the prompt dispatch of mails according to officials. At the department of justice the feasibility of seeking an injunction to prevent the walk-out is being seriously considered. BT iTILDRED MORRIS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I, N. SERVICE; CHICAGO, Oct. IT Lack of unity between the "tig fotir" brotherhoods ar.d the American Federation of Labor ra:lroacl unions which comprise more than two-thirds of the 2,500 rrcar.tzed rail road workers was indicated today, with the prospect of a general railroad str'ke without a central head and two separate sts of demands formulated. Executives of some of the federation groups demand, before calling out the" men, an iron-clad agreement from t! brotherhoods specifying a basis of settlement, if the strike is won and giving assurance that no one group will make separate settlement. KO AIiTEElfATTTE LirT The concensus among the leaders is that no alternative Is left. The A. F. of D. crafts but to Join the strike. The hief executives however, refuse to take responsibility and final action will be determined at meetings To be held in Chicago this week to which the general chairman ajid vice-presidents of all ths groups in the labor federation -with the exception of the switchmen's union of North America, which alreadv has cast its lot with the brotherhoods, have heen summoned. After eah group has made its decision, all the chief executive will meet. By agreement no one group win a-t without the others and th majority decision will prevail over all Suspicion of the brotherhoods is Indicated in all A. F. of l quarters and the expressed fear of being 'double crossed" by the big four. WANT JOINT STRATEGY BOABS Leaders emphasize that unless the brotherhoods make an agreement for a joint board of strategy to carry on a strike and a common settlement ths American Federation of Labor unions, if they finally determine to enter the strike will carry on their end of It undeper. 1ently of the "big four" and make their own terms. A general strike with this division may result in a big labcr rupture, according to leaders. It is charged by the labor officials that the "big four" are prepared to settle the strike if it is called on the best possible terms to themselves and save the federation group? In a lurch A general strike with this end would men i interunion warfare with disast-r to organized labor, they declare. BXSCOB.D ZN E.3LATIOX3 Discord has marked relations between the big four and the othr railroad unions ever since last Ju'y t hen the A. p". of L.. unions wanted to strike following the 12 and one per erst wage slash and the "big four" refused to a.-'t with them. Th? action of the "big four" in settling a strike date and formulating strike policies without corsulttng tli other unions has rankled in the minds of the A. P. of L. leaders. The most conserva tive leaders ar now working to prevent an open breach and are urging harmonious action. at least on the surface, to force the issue on the railroads. "It looks like the Waterloo in th gigantic struggle between the unions and the railroads and, if the American re-deration of Labor unions finally dec id.', to stick with the brotherhoods, there will be nothing left to do but to fight together and keep harmony for the sake of organized labor, said James F. Xur.i, vice-president of the Vnited Protherhoo-I of Shop Laborers and Maintenance i War Employes. NTITHEB CAN StTN THU OTHER "However, the brotherhoods arj r.oi going to be permitted to run the strike of tho A. F. of L. unions any 'core than the A. F. of L. unions wi'l 1'c permitted to run the brotherhoods nil of i'. I'nles-i a common a.rrec-me'it ! effectd. the A. F. of L. groups will rim trier own strike and make their own settlement. "With a united front the tri n can win and this Is ro time to air family trouble a in the unions. "The n.cn In my organization and t Vo A. F. of L. are rarin' to j:o out ami there i -- doubt whether they -ar ! held back if the brotherhoods Mike Not all the A. I' of 1,. s ai agreed as to the ad vi oib, i ; t v of ihe broth rhooiis rhin of four :f:l.e-, e c to be oj! led forty-eight hoijrs a-)i:-i as announced by the I--terntio:-,;-,i No Service la vt Saturday Plgbt :'o-i:e j. iContinuea on pate two.) " ,