Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 21, 4 December 1919 — Page 1

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) vol. XLV..KO. 2i sartsfrafcaftag it. Consolidated RICHMOND, IND; THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 4, 1919 SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS

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DR. KRUE6ER , THOUGHT BABY DEAD--MILY - i

Physician Admitted Placing Smith Child on Dump, But Claimed He Considered Life Extinct, Evidence. NIGHT SESSION FRIDAY Incidents occurring at the South Fifth street dump at the time Dr. Krueger 1b alleged to hava thrown the Smith infant down an embankment, formed the greater part of the testimony in the fourth day of the trial of Dr. Frederick Krueger. in Wayne circuit court, on a charge of manslaughter. Thursday. Most of the witnesses this morning were women living near the place on South Fifth street, where the child was found. ' They said Dr. Krueger stopped bis automobile at the dump, took a' package out of the machine, walked to the edge of the the embankment and tossed it down the hill. Several of the witnesses testified that the child was alive when brought to the top of the hill, and that It moved its hands and arms. 'Witnesses who testified concerning the finding of the child were Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Aura Overman, Mrs. Bell Wallace, Mrs. Andrew Mlnner, Mrs. Margaret Yest. Mrs. Rose McGuire and Mrs. Margaret Smith. Edward McNally, city detective, followed Mrs. Smith on the stand, and testified concerning Incidents following taking the child from the dump. According to McNally, he took the Infant to the office of Dr. Kinsey, city health officer, and while there. Dr. Krueger came to the office and admitted that the child had been placed on the dump by him.. "Would Soon Be Covered." "He said he thought it was dead, and that seeing the fresh dirt on the dump, thought that would be a good place to put it as it would soon be covered up,". McNally said. He also testified that Dr. Krueger asked to take the' child from the police; but that they turned it over to Dr. Kinsey. "Kinsey Informed Dr. Krueger that the child was still alive and that it should be returned to its parents," McNally said. He claimed that he left Dr. Kinsey's office after the infant had been placed in Dr.' Kmeger's car. The next witness was Mrs. Mary Dove, who, was nurse when the child was . "bom. " She' testified that i Dr. Krueger told both Mr. and Mrs. Smith, parents of the . child, that was a "freak of nature" and that It'wwiM live only a short time. She also testified that a Dr. Krueger claimed the child was dead before he left the Smith home. She said that the doctor told ber it would be unnecessary to wash the child after birth. Believed Child Dead. Mrs. Love claimed that she believed the child to be dead after the doctor had pronounced it so, until she return ed to the Smith home in the evening, and heard the child move and make a sound in its throat. She claimed ihat she did not see the child after Dr. Krueger wrapped it In a cloth and placed it on a dresser, following the birthJudge Cause, said that the trial would be continued Friday from 7 un til 9 p. m., to make up for time lost in selecting a Jury. Dr. Kinsey Takes Stand.' Dr. Kinsey took tbe stand in the afternoon. He testified that the child was still alive when it was brought to his office, but that the pulse was very weak, and the heart-beats almost impercetible, but that he could tell there was life in the child by movements. He said the body was well developed except the head, and that the umbilical cord was untied, but not weeding. There was considerable blood on the cloth which, the body was tied prob ably from the cord, he said. When he returned the baby to the home, he said. Dr. Krueger suggested. that he. Dr. Krueger, should dispose of the child, as the parents were very poor, and that he, Dr. Kinsey, said that Dr. Krueger should let the city take care enough of the child, that Dr. Krueger had done enough. At the autopsy, he said, after the babe had died and been returned to the undertakers, the body was prac tically in the same condition, show ing that no care had been taken of it after it had been returned to the family. He said the autopsy showed that there was very little blood in tbe body. was asked. "From the umbilicus I presume, he answered. "That was the only place open." He said that a blood clot on the brain was one of the few places where there was blood in the body. A bruise on the head revealed by the autopsy, he said, he believed came from the fall down the embankment. He was cross-examined. JANE ADDAMS TO SPEAK IN CITY Jane Addams, noted social service worker of Chicago, will probably speak at a mass meeting, o be held in the First rresDyienan cnurcn on Sunday. Dec. 14. on- existing condl tions In the war-torn regions of Eu-4 rope. Miss Addams recently returned from a long stay in Europe and is prepared to relate conditions as they a. t : - ; ' ROSS BREAKS RECORD (By Associated Press) HONOLULU. Dec. 4 Norman -Ross, Vof San Francisco, broke tbe 200 yard

K tank swim record at a Y. M. CL A. meet hare last night. His time was 2-5." The old record also was i wade by Ross to Chicago April 4. 191 . and was 2:06 4-5.

$25,000 Gold Sent; Box Holds Washers When Opened

(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Dec. 4. A box containing $25,000 in gold coin shipped by the Anglo and London Paris national bank of San Francisco on the liner Korea Maru, was found to contain scrap Iron and metal wash ers when opened by the consignee in Hong Kong, according to cable advices received by the bank ana steamship company today. . . . Officials of the' bank said they believed the substitutions of scrap iron for gold, was . either made on board the steamer or after the consignment reached Hong Kong. JENKINS AFFAIR IS PRESS SCANDAL, CABRERA BELIEVES (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4. Louis Cabreba, secretary of tbe treasury. speaking to reporters today, said he believed It would . be unwiBe to at tempt to settle difficulties between Mexico and the United States through a joint international commission. He remarked that the present situation is a diplomatic matter wmcn must do settled in that way and intimated that a one man commission appointed by each country might be beneficial. Senor Cabrera declared he was per sonally unaquainted with tbe nature of Mexico's reply to the last American note, but took occasion to criticise several American newspapers, saying: In this Jenkins affair, Jenkins is the least factor. It is really a press scan dal originated for the pretext of in creasing difficulties pending between the two countries." JUAREZ, Mex. Dec. 4. Mexican officials here today were still without confirmation of the reported capture of Francisco Villa by members of his band, who are said to be holding him for ransom. Both civil and military officials were striving for confirmation through every available channel. The report of the capture came In a dispatch from a telegraph operator at Parral, to P. W. Caballero. superintendentof the National Railways of Mexico 'for Chihuahua, who is here on an inspection trip. In some Quarters little credence is placed in the report, while in others it is regarded as extremely probable, in view of the interference with the Villa program to avenge the execution of General Felipe Angeles, his chief lieutenant Colonel Paulino Fentes, general su perintendent of the national railroads of Mexico, declared that he credited the report of Villa's capture because of his knowledge of the conservatism of Senor-Caballero. T?Ha-woaM no tflv ,put such a report unless he had good reason to believe the. truth of it," he said. WASHINGTON, . Dec. 4. Congress will take a hand in the Mexican situation under a joint resolution intro duced by Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, which today was before the senate foreign relatios committee. Tbe resolution requests President Wil son to sever diplomatic relations with Mexico. Senator Fall in submitting it declared . that evidence against the Mexican government would "astound tbe world" has been discovered. The state department has received notice of the official receipt by Carranza of its latest note in the Janklns case, and officials . are awaiting a re ply with a degree of impatience. Professional Cupid's Acts Investigated in New York (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Detectives at tached to the district attorney's office, who recently raided the New Hope Society's "Temple of Love," where the Matrimonial News and Cupid's Advis er were published, today appeared be fore the grand jury to testify concerning the activities of Dr. Johann Albertus, alleged head of the "society," who was arrested in Detroit after he had fled from this city. According to Assistant District Attorney Kilroe, he collected money from men and women in all parts of the country with the bait of a rich life partner. Posters alleged to have been taken from the society's quarters occupied the attention of tbe jurors for many minutes. "Love conquers all things;" "If you are a poor suitor let us do it for you"; "If you wish to win a ladjr fair, be generous," were some of Cupid's slogans. Former Service Man Beaten by Mex Policeman He Says (By Associated "Press) , CALEXICO. Calif., Dec. 4. William M. Milton, a former service man, is in an army camp hospital here today, re ceiving treatment for wounds suffered, ne said, at the nanas oi a Mexican poLliceman in Mexican, Lower California, just across the international boundary line from here. Milton was brought to this side of the border last night after being detained since Nov. 9, virtually without medical treatment. He said he was arrested in Mexlcall on a charge of being Intoxicated but broke away from his captor and ran toward the Amer-j lean side of the line. The policeman pursued him. he said, beat .and kicked him Into insensibility and left him lyIn the street for several hours. en he regained consciousness, ilton declared, he was taken to a hospital, where one hand was bandaged, but fractures of ' his jaw and numerous cuts and abrasions were not treated. r Former comrades interested - themselves in his care and sent him clothing. . This he never reclved, he said. American Consul Boyle, at Mexican, announced he would report the case to the state department, - Mexican au thorities announced they were investi gating it, meanwhile holding the accused policeman in Jail.

I m1 ' A Sili . Ik I S" -' : v1 rzzr : a

Above: William O. Jenkins, and map

or me irouuieo rcpuDiic; ti raso, wnere American troops are in readiness to dash across border. Below, left to right, Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Gen. Pable Gonzales, and President Venustiano Carranza.

President Carranza's apparent determination to force the United States to

oner wiiiiam u. jennins, unitea states

conditions in Mexico. The country appears to be on the verse of another revolution. General Obrezon is In charge

of forces hostile to the present government.

ful to Carranza... Fire Guts Russell

Damages Bollinger Printing Plant

Fire, supposedly caused bjr - spon taneous combustion yj RuwMffi 'Tibholstery s: s . Seventh street, gutted this plant and did extensive damage to the: G. O. Ballinger company's print shop, next door, about 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The spread of the flames was checked by the fire department after a hard fight in the interior of the two plants. The blaze did not reach the office of the Ballinger company, but swept through the upholstery shop to the mechanical department of the print shop. A. C. Allen, manager of the Ballinger shop could not estimate the damage, although it amounted to several thousand dollars, but said that it would be completely covered by Insurance. The damage to the upholstery shop was estimated by John Russell as $2,000, with $500 Insurance. Managers of both shops began at once to make arrangements to resume as soon as possible. Ballinger's work may be taken over by other print shops. No one was in the upholstery shop at the time the fire started, Russell having just stepped out. A passerby on the other side of the street noticed smoke pouring from the front of the shop and called the fire department. Sweeps Through Partition. The combustible material In the upholstery establishment was licked up by tbe flames, which attacked the ceiling and quickly burst through the partition into the print shop. The spread of the fire was so fast that the Interior of the two shops was soon a mass of flames. Firemen say the outbreak or tne fire in the daytime may have saved a heavy loss, for the blaze ' might have gotten a big start at night before the department could have been notified. Before the firemen responded the interior was in flames, and the fire had spread through a partition into the ' Ballinger shop. Employes working there noticed smoke, but before they had time to remove any material the interior was a mass of flames. The flames burst open a Bide door leading to an alley entrance. The door of the Druitt furniture store, on the other side of the alley, was scorches! and blistered. A large quantity of excelsior was lying just ins.ide Indicted Man's Club Formed of Newberry Defendants; "Kept Ford Ont of Senate" GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 4. Political workerB..and others indicted by the Federal rand Jury, to .connection with the election of Truman H. Newberry, United States Senator from Mihg"". continued to appear in federal court here today for arraignment! A number were expected today from the npper peninsula. .- Nearly a hundred of the 135 indicted have either been , arraigned or are here awaiting arraign ment. Out of the gathei publican here, fo of Michigan Rethat purpose has grown an maici men's club. State Representative Grand Rapids, w w. welsh, of sponsor for th or ganisation. It i to be known as "The 13S Republican Club", large blue but

ton are to be worn by the members. White lettering proclaims: "I helped keep HenryFord ' out of the United States' Senate." --" -.- . , - ... y

Men and Places in the News From Mexico

showing (1) Puebla, where Jenkins Is consular agent at Pnebla, Is believed

General Pable Gonzales is in command of the army that remains faith-

Upholstery Shop; this door, .and had Jt been Qpen the ox ina jjauniger employes was injur eo. . - . ' . Shortly before nodn, sparks wer discovered smouldering in the Russel shop, and another alarm was turned in. The fire was quickly extinguished. Most of the damage to both busi nesses was to stock and hfinlBbe work, although several of the presses In the Ballinger plant and some binding machinery were damaged. Considerable damage to the paper stock of the Ballinger company was canned by water used' in extinguishing the blaze. Families living above both establishments hurried out and moved as much furniture as they could. When me ure was over mey ai once moved back. A large skylight was blackened and cracked at the top of the second story, and slight damage was done here by smoke. SOLVED, IS RUMOR LONDON, Dec. 4. Italian regulars will occupy Flume and the territory included in the treaty of London, signed in 1915 by representatives of Italy, France, Great Britain and Russia, according to a Rome dispatch. Captain Gabriele d'Annunzio's volunteers will withdraw from Flume, it is said, under the terms of an agreement reached as a result of negotiations betwen Dondon and Paris. Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state, and Premier Clemenceau. are declared t nave signed tne agreement. It Is understood Great Britain Is prepared to sign, upon which the agreement will be handed over to the Italian . plenipotentiary in Paris. LONDON, Dec 4. American naval authorities who are in close touch with the Flume situation, deny having heard of such an agreement. . Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau rCloudy and warmer tonight. Friday cloudy, probably unsettled. Today's Temperature. . Noon 30 Yesterday. Maximum 24 Minimum 14 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight and Friday. Unsettled Friday and Friday evening. Probably followed by light snow or rain. General Conditions The cold wave reached its -climax . about 4 o'clock Thursday in Wayne county when the temperature was 9 degrees above zero, and was 10 above Wednesday These are the - two coldest temperatures for this season as the previous low temperature was 13. Temperatures have risen considerably since 3 o'clock this morning. The Canadian storm is moving east across the upper lakes, It is warmer over the west and raining and snowing over the southwest. Snow is reported in Oklahoma and northern Texas. It is still zero and below over parts of the Rocky mountain states and is considerably warmer over the plain states where it has been far-balow zero. v

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held a prisoner; (S) Mexico City, capital intervene in Mexico, bv holdine nristo have resulted from delicate internal GLADYS BUEKER, 9, HURT BY AUTO; SPEEDING CAUSE .ly ": y:-" ;8iMiftg added two more victims to the 'Jist Thursday noon when Gladys fiueker, 9 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; E. G. Bueker, of the Linden apartments on North Tenth street, and Mary Helen Pfafflin. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfafflin. 1911 East Main street, were run down on the sidewalk in front of the North A street entrance to the postoffJce by aa automobile driven by Walter Wippo, 7S4 South '.Eighth street According to witnesses the Wippo car was coming wesi on a Bireei ana reached the intersection with Ninth street just as another machine driv en at hieh sneed was aDDioachine irom the north on Ninth. To avoid collision the machine com ing from the north swerved west on A and the Wippo car attempted to turn south on Ninth, but its speed was too great to make the turn and it "dashed up onto the tide walk where It struck the Bueker and Pfafflin girls, and was finally stopped In front of the postoffice entrance on A street. It was necessary for bystanders to lift the machine to get the Bueker child from under neath. She was taken to her home and examined by Dr. L S. Harold, who said her body was badly cut and bruised. Tbe Pfafflin girl escaped with a bruised heel. William Believes He Won't Be Tried, Says Dispatch (By Associated Press) I LONDON, Dec. 4. Former Emperor William, of Germany, does not be lieve he will be brought to trial by the allies or if tried, that his future will be affected in any way, says the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail. Various friendly sources have recently suggested that he surrender to the allies, offering to give the court all information in his power, the correspondent says, but he appears too lethargic to take any steps or . to concentrate his mind on the preparation of notes. Next to sawing wood, the erstwhile monarch's main Interest seems to be the various campaigns waged in Russia, which he follows with the aid of large beflagged maps, and he eagerly reads all the news from that country. Suffrage Ratification Complete in S. Dakota i (By Associated Press) PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 4. Ratification of rthe woman federal suffrage resolution was completed by the South Dakota legislature when the senate passed the measure early today. The lower house acted on the resolution Wednesday. South Dakota Is the 21st state to ratify. 3,000,000 POUNDS OF RUBBER BROUGHT TO (By Associated Press) U. S. .- AKRON, O., Dec. 4. What company officials declare to be the largest ship ment of crude rubber ever consigned to a manufactory is being unloaded at a local robber plant today. The shipment which amounts to 3,000,000 pounds,' it valued at $1,500,000. It has been on the road four months, coming from ' Sumatra and is sufficient to manufacture 350,000 average tires.

Last Rites Conducted For Henry Clay Frick (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4. A special train bearing the body of Henry Clay Frick. the financier who died in New York Tuesday, arrived here today and was stopped on the side track where Mr. Frick's private car was always placed when he came to Pittsburgh. The funeral proceeded at once to "Clayton," the Pittsburgh residence of the Frick family, and the casket, banked high with flowers, was placed In the music room. In the party were Mrs. Frick, Miss Helen Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick, Mr. and Mrs. George B. M. Harvey, and a number of other - close friends.

PR0CT0C0L REVISION; COUNCIL TO INSIST (By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 4. Revision of the protocol of the Versailles treaty of peace is demanded by Kurt Von Lersner, head of the German peace delega tion, before he will sign it. Responsibility for the sinking of Interned German warships at Scapa now is denied by the Berlin govern ment and it is demanded that the allied claims for indemnity for . the ships be referred to the Hague for arbitration. It is asserted that the paragraph of the protocol referring to the evacuation of Lithuania is unnec essary, as that evacuation now is con sidered "complete and final." In addition demand is made that the paragraph providing for coercive measures by the allies in case of violation of the treaty terms should be changed so that there cannot be an invasion of Germany "in times of peace on any trivial pretext Advices received from London state that papers recovered from the German warship Emden which has been floated at Scape flow, show that RCfir Admiral Adolf Von Trotha. head of the German admiralty, wrote a letter to Admiral Von Reuter on May 9, 1919, telling the latter, who was in command of the Interned German ships, that the surrender of the ships to "the enemy remains out of the question. Directions from Admiral Von Reuter to his officers eivine directions as to the scuttling of the ships also were found in the Emden 's safe. These documents probably will have a bearing on future developments, of the situation which is delaying the final step in putting the peace treaty Into effect. PARIS, Dec. 4. Germany should stand by her word and carry out. the terms of the Versailles treaty, says Phillipp Scheidemann. former GerfvttneiHUcenor" to n interview pub lunea or me jscno ue pans. PARIS. Dec. 4. The supreme council spent most of today's session discussing the attitude of Germany towards the .signing of the protocol putting the peace treaty, into effect, Germany's representatives having declared they could, not sign it in its present form, including its provision for reparation for the German warships sunk at Scapa Flow, and with other features objectionable to them. The form of a note to Germany on this question was considered by the co un cu but no final decision was taken It is anticipated in this connection that the reply to the German note regarding the Scapa Flow question will contain strong representations as to the consequences of further resist ance by Germany. PARIS, Dec. 4. Frank L. Polk, bead of the United States delegation to the peace conference, summoned Kurt Von Lersner, chief of the German representatives at Versailles on Monday and told him that Germany should not Interpret as being in her favor any delay that might be encountered in ratification of the Versailles treaty at Washington, according to newspapers here. "If there can be In. the United States several ways of understanding the treaty", Polk is quoted as telling Herr Lersner "there are not two ways of understanding the obligations incumbent upon Germany, nor the affection binding the United States and her allies." Went Down 360 Feet in Diving Suit, is Claim (By Associated Press) BOSTON. Dec. 4. A world's record for deep sea diving was claimed today by John F. Turner, of Philadelphia, who said he attained a depth of 360 feet off Graves Light yesterday; in an armored suit, the invention of a local mechanic. Turner announces that the suit met all tests satisfactorily and that he would use it in an attempt to recover gold bullion from the British steamer Laurentic, which was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the Irish coast. The suit was described as made of brass and weighing 400 pounds. Turner reported complete freedom of movement at 360 feet and claimed to be unaware of a pressure, said at that depth to be 150 pounds to the square inch. Operators Get Wage Scale Ready to Submit CBy" Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. The new wage scale agreed to by-the larger coal operators was ready today to be submitted to the fuel administration ipr ratification. On this agreement, it was believed, a compromise would be reached by the miners and operators which would bring the soft coal tie-up to a peaceful settlement. .Although the proposed scale was not made public pending its consideration by the fuel administration, it was understood to contain. more liberal concessions to the miners than was suggesteod by Fuel Administrator Garfield, who proposed a 14 per cent wage Increase.' ' i .-.-: - . '

LEWIS. SIX

OFFICERS, SURRENDER Mine Workers Appear to An swer Charges ' of Criminal ContemptMore Coal is Allotted to Western States 84 MEN ARE CITED (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4. Headed by Acting President John : L. Lewis, 6 general and district officials of tb United Mine Workers of America appeared at the federal building shortly before noon today and surrendered ts United States Marshal Mark Stores, who held capiases for their arrest on information filed yesterday, charglni 84- officers of the organization with contempt of court. Besides Acting President Lewis, those to appear are William Green, secretary-treasurer of the Interna tional organization; Ellis Searlea editor of the Mine Workers' Journal, the official publication of the union; Percy Tetlow. statistican; EdwaH Stewart, president of district No. It and William Mitch, secretary of district No. 11. The men provided bonds of $10,001 each, which were furnished by a surety company. The hearing will be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The other men named In the infer mation. which was prepared by United District Attorney L Ert Slack and Dan Simms, special assistant attornes general are without the jurisdiction oi the local federal court and proceedings will be started at once to brlaf them into court. Charged With Violation. The men are charged in the information with violations of the injunction issued by Judge Anderson, which or dered rescinding the strike order and restrained the officials from - encour aging or furthering the strike of bitu minous coal miners of the country. Clinton Men Defendants. The first specific case against local officers will charge the heads of tw Clinton, Ind locals with violation oi the injunction through payment, bj subterfuge of strike benefits. - The general 'charges against th miners' heads allege that since the issuance of the injunction against encouragement of the strike or action to limit the production of coal every official has violated the Injunction by passively consenting that - the strike be continued and by maintalnlnc an Attitude toward -the -membership' and oy statements to "-representatives w the Associated Press and newspaper that said membership will not go batto work but -will remain on strike." The attitude of - the - government, throughout Its recital of evidence against the miners. In that by merely refraining from returning- to work aft er the strike order had been 'rescind ed by the union leaders and the In junction bad been issued, the men are guilty of violating the court's mandate An important' charge and one on which the government is relying to prove Its case, is that the officials when issuing their notice that the strike order had been rescinded, mimeographed the notice on blank paper, and omitted fro mthe copies an imprint of the official seal of the union. It Is sdded that upon receipt of the notice the unions throughout tbe country took the position, and "so stated in the daily press and by word of mouth, that the withdrawal and cancellation notice was defective, invalid and with out authority." because it did not beat this seal and because the signatures of officials were printed and not sign ed by hand. Lewis Is Cited. President Lewis is specifically cited in one charge with refusing to notify the members that the withdrawal order was issued and communicated; In good faith and that its purpose really was to cancel tbe strike. The. charge adds that Mr. Lewis still refuses to send out such assurance. ' The coal strike situation in Indiana. as reported this morning was practically unchanged. Promise of the first break of the strike in the state came with the announcement that miners in the district around Bratil, Ind., were organizing a co-operative company to operate a strip mine in that district, on a royalty basis. It was pointed out, however, that this action was not in compliance with the order of the government for return to work at a wage advance of 14 per cent, but was intended to furnish coal only to that particular section of the state. CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Preparations for conserving fuel supplies went forward today over virtually the entire coun(Continued on Page Nine.) - Shop in the Morning The coal strike revolutionizes Xmas shopping methods this year. As a result of the scarcity of coal and the absolute necessity' of tnakirtfr what coal there is go as far aa possible, the store roust close by 5 o'clock , each ft . emoorx. Plan your Xroa ehop ping now there sure only 17more shopping day until ; ;Xnias--and,r raof. import; ant, arrange to shop in the .' morning. ' tV.- ';A , . Morning shopping i the : answer to no late afternoon and evening shopping. , , 17 SHOPPING DAYS' " 'TILL XMAS . -1' -iTi