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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1935)
" LOCAL COTTON .. vGO NG 78 aninn 3¢ IS L‘Ai@.‘“'cmss o i wes e vol. 103. No. 272. \lmand Is Named Gecrgia Head Of I R.YoungVoters e y s .::;:,'j.;:;.;:f:}:f:f:-fi,‘?" R R ";‘:5:(53-;2:}.'5:;':_f:f:f:5:5:2:23513555?::'7{1 G e i Wi TSR TR R By B ;.;_.;:-;_ R R O b R o I e R [ e B e . R B B o R e gonrad i o L :g:fiziffi: R % e B (o B 3 L B :%&5 Vo 3 R % o R B R o R i AR ROt 302 5 R R o R ‘&?; 2 R ! B R 8 AR ¥ R SR e i e o .. e R s Ry ..- inisses R - P SRS »':‘55535? o 7 S ;;'4;;:;:5:_1::.’, R i R s o Taasadiiß SR, R T R B 2 R s R B 2% T e b R 3 Y R e B B SRS 3 R “@'o o LR > a 7 R e RS PRESTON ALMAND Prestc M. Almand 2as been mamed = state chairman of , the Roosevelt Young Voters club, rep wsentatives of which met in At lnta Friday night -to- co-ordinate the activities of the various Ropse velt organizations in this state. Mr \lmand was one of the speake it a rally held in At janta at which time Congressman Eugene Cox spoke and Erle Cocke, genera] chairman of the Roosevelt pomecoming celebration discussed the enthusiasm in connection with that event this week. Mr \lmand’s elevation to the gtate ¢ rmanship is in recogni tion of his work in connection with « nization of a Roosevelt Young Voters eclub in Clarke gounty of hich he is president. TALMADGE FLAYED ATLANTA-—Militantly defending the New Deal, Congressman E. E. Cox, of Camilla, at a meeting of Roosevelt clubs Friday night flay ed Governor Talmadge as the “restles roving Governor, and spokesman in the South of the Republican party. Mayor Key, alsp flying the Roosevelt banner, added verbal vitriol to the fire of condemna tion heaped on the Georgia Gov grnor Congressman Cox stated the slate would answer on November 2 the question as to whom the Democratic party wants for the presidercy in the 1986 contest. “Georgians will decide whether they choo.e to support our rest-' less, roving Governor, spokesmen of the Republican party in the South, or the present courageous leader of the Democratic hosts, (Continued on Page Five) Divisional Salvation Army Workers Conduct Services Here Today Major and Mrs. E. D: Higgins 14 Adjutant and Mrs. R. D. Fit n from Jacksonville, Fla., divis g leaders in Salvation Army fork for Georgig~and Filorida, will ondutc the morning sprvices to &y at the Salvation A rm ¥ hurch, 386 Oeonee street. A number of people will be en- Polled in the Salvation Army @#ar fig the ser vices, nd of Warm Weather Means End of Porkers Many & pig was killed in the untry sections around Athens Pesterday mopning. Ag the tem- Frature was just above freezing e Priday night many farmers Ve’ making preparations for the ?“l: tarly SBaturday mornirz. Yes “’::'}“"‘ Was the first day that was 1 enough this year to save the pf‘,’“ leo was found in many sec- rdministration Cuts Off One Source Of Italian Scrap Iron TASHINGTON — () — The ad- | Rinistréyt{on Saturday cut off onel Murce of Ttalian serap irom amid} Teasing indications of a deter- | fnation to keep American sup- | ;“: from prolonging the Italo-; Azl‘mi"!n war, ‘ | Secretary Hull, in fact, hinted at ! ::11 effort to prevent ship : 0L American cotton to the w»y ¢, and asserted at the same v 20 any questton of essential - Materials shipped in abnormal Z,{;”’”"" would be given prompt Ention . b how far the administration . 'S 0 go in its campaign of ‘ § well as moral pres in the case of the ship :; ird’s reminder. to its debt . Vesterday, wag not immediate b disclogeq g "©W problem was added to the e' ~Hon, meanwhile, with word of 4. dénts demonstration directed b 57°UD of Americans in Padua, ... COnsular officials there were g UNg and a protest was «T'L‘“‘ *hipping hoard coincidentally Q’N its reminder to ship own " 'fiday that the administration ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Crowd of 100,000 for “Roosevelt Day” Indicated Oil Makes Pathway to Italo-Ethiopian Peace More Slippery < 3 LEAGUE OF NATICHS MAY PLACE OIL BAN ON {1 DUCE'S NATION United States’ Move May Have Influence Upon Action This Week FRANCE IS FEAFUL Another Ethiopian Effort To Invade Territory of Italians Fails (By the Associated Press) Oil made more slippery the path way to Italo-Ethiopian peace Sat urday. A move to deny Italy this com- ‘modity, vital for warfare, raised ‘unofficially these questions: will Italy quit the League if an oil em bargo ig applied?; will Europe go to war again? Paris heard unofficially that Pre mier Mussolini warned France an ooil embargo would mezn war. The Paris newspaper L’Oeuvre said this message was given to Premier La val Friday by Vittorio Cerruti, the Italian ambassador. A League committee of 18 meets this week to consider adding oil, coal, jron and steel to the list of products noyw_barred to warring fascism. Britain’s support of such an embargo was indicated. France Fearful France, fearful of the result, is believed opposed to adding oil to the sanctions list. Fascist officials did not disguise their concern when infermed that Secretary Ickes had called upon American oil exporters not to ship to Italy. But in Ethiopia, government offi cials were jubilant. They said an ofl embargo owuld be the greatest economic help nations of the world could give her, A spokesman for Il Duce said it was “premature” to discuss whe ther Italy would leave the League in the face of an 01l embargo. But there was speculation about it in Rome, On the war frony, Ytaly claimed new successes, At Rome officials said Italy con (Continued On Page Eight) Obtoo P 4 i o . et e Georgia: Fair and@ = 8 ¢ 3 A /44 continued colc 5 ¢ a i :‘: { ¢ Sunday, Monday > , ‘_‘ | fair with slowly -\’ rising = tempera- ¥ “_\‘/’\\ LA tures. } x FMR TEMPERATURE Highest.s.. 11sa seas 5e00+.51.0 Lowest. .. +.» SR e ReD BN . v e 880 eey v B 0 RAINFALIL , Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 1 Total since November 1.... 3.4% Excess since November 1.. 1.00 } Average November rainfall.. 2.89 Total since January 1......41.47 | Defiicit since January 1.... 8.51 ] e ) is opposed to shipping even poten- | tial war materialg to Ttaly or Eth jopia, with a disclosure Saturday that it had stopped the delivery of of one cargo of scrap iron to Italy. It ruled that in the future ob solete American vessels in which | it has a financial interest could not be sold to Italy to be broken into gerap and later converted into steel—one of war’s first essentials. Available methode of preventing cotton shipments beecame a sub ject of speculation. Hull did not say what he had in mind beyond leaving in response to questions a vague suggestion that the possibi lity was under consraeration, Newspapermen at once sought to learn from administration agricul tural chiefs what, if any steps, were contemplated to halt cotton or food shipments. They met with little success. Cully A. Cobb, chief of the AAA cotton section, hinted at the prob ability that the 4,450,000 bales of cotton controlled by government under the 12-cent cotton loan plan would not enter into the war ex port problem in the immediate fu tm R ke s b eSR New Search Started ‘ For Kingsford-Smith' SINGAPORE, Straits Settlc ments' —(P)—A renewed search for the missing Australian aviator, Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, was un- | der way Saturday night following reports that footprints had been! seen in the sand of Sayer Island,‘; near the west coast of Siam, | The Straits Steamship company' ordered the vessel Matang to send| landing parties to search the is-| and, ; Captain Hussey, commander of a | plane which flew over the island, reported he had seen the foot prints. He also said he had ob-' served flares on an island in that vicinjty. ; . | Kingsford-Smith and Tom Pethy- | bridge, his co-pilot, have been missing two weeks after they un dertook a flight from England to Australia. { FIIE GREAT POWERS ML GHTER DE. FR AL LG By CHARLES NUTTER Associated Press Foreign Staff _LONDON—(®)—The five seapow ers summoned to Washington by President Harding in 1921 to con sider a shipbuilding holiday, will reassemble here December 2 tg at tempt continued naval limitation, Little of the optimisin for disar mament that was so apparent in the post-war period 14 years agod remains as the delegates of Great Britain, the United States, Japan, Italy and France prepare for the conferences 'in Clarence house. Great Britain called the confer ence to try to work out a new treaty to replace the Washington pact of 1921 and the London treaty of 1930. Both expire at the end of next year, following Japan's action last year in denouncing those pacts. The Washington treaty brought | the five powers into agreement for limitation of capital ships and aircraft carriers on the famous 5- 5-3 ratio with Great Britain and the United States enjoying parity, Japan next, and Italy and France with markedly lower ratings. The Washington parley failed ih limiting cruisers and lesser ships, and the powers met again in Lon don in 1930 when Great Britain, United States and Japan, after months of wrangling, agreed toI ? (Continued on Page Five) - —————— Head of United Mine Workers Pulls Out; Let ter of Resignation Sent By JOSEPH L. MILLER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON —(AP) — After a vear of self-styled “looking out the window” in the American Fed eration of Labor’s eecutive coun cil. John L. Lewis decided Satur day to wage his industrial uion jem battle from: the outside re signed as a federation vice presi- The heavy-set chief of the Uni ted Mine Workers addressed a one sentence letter of. resignation to President William Green and left the capital without a further state ment of his motives. There was no doubt in labor cir cles, however, that the resignation was another .step in Lewis’ long fight to force the federation to or ganize mass production workers by industry rather than by craft. That is, he would have workers in the steel industry in a single un ion, rather than the machinists and nther groups in separate organiza- | That fight has become increas ] ingly intense since the Federation’s | Cinnati convention of 1932. Feel i ing ran so high at the Atlantic | city, N. J., convention last month Ithat Lewis and Willlam Hutches on, president ofthe carpenters | one of the craft union leaders, en | gaged ina fist fight on the conven | tion floor. The executive council is made up of Green, Frank Morrison, secre tary-treasurer of the Federation, and the 15 vice presidents. It de !(conunnqd Ga Page Four) Flyers Would Duel Duce’s Séns g A ! i e R 2 £ W oot ‘ AT . Y £s R e pesßoa i ] Bot o o SR R s g s A seßsi 2 RS . ::::_'n_ % .:.-"'\:':':".‘ Rfi, S M T % 2 B Besay LW % AU Eao RTR B i Aey R R e o SECEAR NS e i e ST .3 S : Y 2 2§ NTR < PR S R e S 2 e o IR SR NP 3 R G £ T T WO T B % e > R e e oS > T 2 2 & e T e Py R e * >s,3o M« o i Yo S TR ;;f:i'-‘ 3 e egie . .. A £ S s s o g e, o R R LT e W v ~ . B 8 000 ARG N B T NAR : R bR e e . GEaE e ‘thé;?’;’il’?{{w ””“, se N s 3 e S AR S IR TR % o Dong R S e BT T R : v e TR - : o ; S e B ; SRR ) R P Py e e i 5 | Y ‘5;:5}52:5;5;?:2;? 23 e < ERERR Py e R e e : i AR - & . e P e A S e R e e e s /‘- s v i e e g SN e . B L& O S R e o #“f e S g‘"{(-'"'“*‘&%,_i%f_ R ; R R S S 2 R SRR e, p et B 3 R ' “?@,‘::::-:g:;::-:;';:;:_.3 ol * o A -:;;.:?‘_. z ZEEpk & R e W\ % B AR : ‘"':‘-z::-::,:::-'-:;:::;;:«"‘ : R e ; f PR IRI G % SR } : '-:‘,_”.:;: G 5 B i "ji E -i?::- B ‘ T » : B SR £ % 2 St Reported plan of the two sons of Worgheh Martin, Ethiopian min ister to London, to challenge the two older sons of Benito Musso lini to aerial combat has stirred a storm of protest, with letters reaching Martin from all parts of the world, urging him to forbid the duel.r Joe Martin, left above, and his brother,- Ben, right, are skilled airmen and Mussolini’s sons, Bruno, left below, and Vittorio, right, have several daring sky exploits to their credit e ~ on the northern Ethiopian front, South Atlantic Modern Language Association To Meet Here Friday Approximately - 300 members of the South Atlantic Modern Lan ugage association will convene at the University of Georgid next Friday for. a two-day annual ses sion. Prof. Claud Chance, head of the University romance language de nartment, and a committee of six other faculty members arranged the program. It will be in charge of Dr. John C. Dawson, of the University of Alabama, president of the assoclation. One featurve of the annual meet ing will be a dinner, given by the University, for the association mem - bers Friday evening. President Hsrmon W. Caldwell will welcome tha £o¢ visitors at that time. Dr. Lsweon will respond. . *t¢l the dinner the delegates will be guests of A. D. Robert son, manager of the Palace thea ter, at a French movie. The feat ure, “Poil de Carotte,” from the rovel by Jean Renard, was produc ed in France , and it is typical ¥reneh prcduction. Professor Chance, explaining the conflict with the President Roose eveit celebration in Atlanta Fri doy, said that the Modern Lan~ guare association always meets on Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. An effort was made this year to ckance the date, be cause of the homecoming, but that was impossible, he said. Professor Chance also anwounced The Building And Loan Idea } Never before, perhaps, has 80 much emphasis been placed upon the individual home as at present. Apartmens, flats and penthouses serve a useful purpose, but modern life with it congestion, its drive, its tension and noise, is not con ducive to an orderly, healthy, on happy existence, and America is becoming home conscious. At a recent meeting of the Uni ted States Building and Loan League held in the city of Cincin nati, where about fifteen hundred thoughtful citizens from every part of the country, assem bled to discuss matters relating to the Building and Loan idea, this !thought stood out like the rock of Gibraltar. E. D. Sledge, a repre sentative of the local Athens Fed eral Savings and Loan Association who attended this meeting, brought back a word of good cheer and en couragement for those Who desire to own their own home. “National Security Through Indi ‘ vidual Thrift and Home Owner i ship” ran like a red thread through all that was said and a ‘| letter from President Roosevelt assured the convention that the ~ESTABLISHED 1832— Athens, Ga., Sunday, November 24, 1935. that any persons interested are invited to the sessions of the an nual meeting. He announced the program as follows: Friday, 10 a. m. English section, courtman, Law school building: I.—The Present State of the Lin guistiec Atlas, and Linguistic Re search in the South—Archibald A. Hill, University of Virginia. 2.—Some Results of the Atlas Field Work in Virginia—Guy 8. Lowman, field worker of the Lin guistic Atlas of the United States and Canada. 2.—The Genesis of Simm’s Rev olutionary Romances — Hamton M. Jarrell, Winthrop college. 4.—Joel Chandler Harri’s Earl iest Literary Project — Thomas R. English, Emory University. s—The Use of Standard Tests in Securing Individual Advaneement in Freshman English — Henry C. Davis, University of South Caroli na. 6.—The Problem of Sophomore Literature — Lloyd W. Chaplin, Georgia School of Technology. French and ltalian, German and Spanish section, auditorium Com- Journalism Building These sections will begin the Fri day morning program with a brief joint meeting, at the conclusion of which the group will break up and continue with the several section (Continued on Page Eight) whole force of the Federal govern ment, in so far as he could direct it, would be used to encourage and aid the movement. Th Athens Feeral Savings and Loan Association is a member of the United States Building and Loan League and through this or ganization, keeps in close touch with all movements, both local and National, that affects the in terest of either depositors or bor rowers. Loans are now being made at 6 per cent simple inter est, and a feature that appeals mor throngly to borrowers in the fact that loans are closed prompt ly, usually within a few . days from the date of application and without the red tape or expense sOO aggravating in most loans of this type. To those who have surplus funds, the Athens Federal Savings and Loan Association offers an unex celled form of investment. Divi dends have averaged much higher than othi forms of savings depos its and funds deposited in this or ganization are insured up to $5,- —— (Continued on Page Five) \THENS DEMOCRATIG PRNARY _ TUESLAY POLLS OPN § A ' Featured by the first contested (mayoralty race in many years the lclty Democratic primary will be i held here Tuesday, the polls open 'ing at 9 o'clock and closing at 4. ’ Mayor A. G. Dudley is opposed for re-nomination by T. 8. Mell and contests are underway in twao city wardst In the First ward i Councilman W. H. Paul, seeking | re-nomination, is opposed by Pry lor F. Johnson and in the Fourth Iward Councilman R. W. Phillips i is opposed by T. L. Elder, ) '1 Councilman C. 8. Martin is un | opposed for re-nomination in the | Second ward; George F. Arm | strong, former councilman, is un | opposed in the Third ward and | Councilman D. D. Quillian, mayo | pro-tem is unopposed in the Fiftk | ward. More than twenty-seven hun dred citizens are qualified to vote in the primary, which is equiva lent to election. The general city election will be held Wednesday December 4. The campaign for city offices has been rather quiet, with only one rally, addressed by Mr. Mell in the First ward, having heen held since it began. s The voting will be conducted strictly under the Australian bale lot system. In the First ward the polling place will be in the old Kinge Hodgson store’ with ‘the entrancs on Broad street. Managers will be Young Davis and Miss Agnes Bray. Clerks will be Mrs. J. B. Farr, Mrs, C. 8. Denny and Mrs. R. E. Breed love. Voters in the Second ward will cast their ballots at City hall, where the managers will be Mrs. Thad H. Hawkins, jr., and R, S. Crane. Clerks will be L. 1. Brooks, Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. Wil liam J. Russell. In the third ward -citizens will vote at the Y. M, C. A, bullding on Lumpkin street. Managers wil] be Judge Milten Thomas and Mrs 8. P. Reaves. Clerks are Mrs. Peter F. Brown, Mrs., Munroe Dearing and Mrs, Robert P. White. Fourth ward voters scast rallots in the Men's Bible class room of the Prince Avenue Baptist church, MOREUPETS M OIFFY CAID SEASON California’s Colden Bears Bow in Defeat; Stanford Heads for Bowl BY HERBERT W. BARKER | {Associated Press Sports Writer) California’s Golden Bears were looped off the national champion ship football list Saturday as ano ther wave of upsets struck the sport but Princeton, Minnesota, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian roared along the unde feated trail unchecked. The day’s biggest crowd, 90,000 saw Stanferd’s Indiang ruin Cali fornia’s hopes of an unbeaten sea son, a Pacific Coast conference title and a berth in the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day. Striking twice in rapid succession in the first quarter, the Indiang won 13-0 and clinched a share of the conference title along with California and pos sibly University of California at Los Angeles if the Yatter conquers Idaho next week. Despite the handicap of a heavy snowstorm, Princeton’'s Tigers de monstrated their right to high na tional ranking by crushing Dart mouth, previously undefeated and untied, 26 to 6, berore a capacity crowd of 58,000, Minnesota, walloping Wisconsin, 33-7, wound up its third consecu tive unbeaten season with a string of 17 victories in a ro wand no de feats in the last 24 games. The Gonkers, undisputed Big Ten cham pioas last year, will have to share the 1935 title, however, with Ohio State whose Buckeyes climaxed an o (Continued on Page Five) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday Pleads for Boon ¢ h, of ‘Mercy Deat T v;'t:f:. ::__ o :-:':Z;E-" RS .. ' : "’55,:.‘,1.:22:;..:.-*' . L £ ’ i o — "”‘ S © Buffalo Times. Plea of Miss Anna Becker, above, that a doctor end her life “in the name of mercy” stirred emphatic protests from physicians that the act would be murder, legally and ethically. The 34-year-old Buffalo, N. Y., nurse, injured two years ago in an auto crash, declared she is in constant agony and a burden on her friends, u b ' ‘ President Dons Overcoat As Weather Turns “Lit ’ tle Cooler’ WARM SPRINGS, Ga. —{®P)— It was another free and easy day here at the temporary headquar ters of President Roosevelt with the outdoors beckoning the presi dent Saturday, Announcement was made of Mr. Roosevelt's designation of Robert Lincoln O'Brien of Massachusetts ag chairman of the tariff commis sion for another year. Hg is a re publican. Mr. Roosevelt alsp made known through his secretary, Marvin H. Melntyre, the appointment of Cap- | tain MacGillivray Milne, U. 8. N., as governor of American Samoa. The wind from the north was & little chilly Saturday and the president donned a light overcoat when he went for the morning drive to the swimming pool. As usual he drive his open run about, and during the afternoon motored about the vicinity. Sc far as business was concerned he was apparently taking the day off Budget Director Bell has been invited here tomorrow and Chair man Buchanan of the house ap propriations committee will arrive Monday for a talk on budget fige s 7/ (Continued on Page Five) Possibility of Three-Cornered Arms Agreement Is Discussed PARIS —(#) — Diplomatic clir cles said Saturday night the pos sibility of a three-cornered arms agreement as a step toward a Franco-German understanding has been discussed by - French and British diplomats with Reichsfue hrer Hitler, l Recent talkg of the French Am bassador, Andre Francois-Poncet, with the Cerman leader, and the calls which Sir Eric Phipps, the British ambassador, has made on‘ Hitler have resulted, it was sa.ld,‘ in a preliminary plan. | Through this tentative formula, the three nationg hoped to reach accords regarding land and air forces similar to the existing Anglo- German naval agreements, these quarters stated. Diplomatic circles expressed the opinion that Germany's increasing economic difficultieg will force Hitler to make a sharp cut in his rearmament program, and will make him view favorably a limitation agreement, ! Joachim Von Ribbertropn Hiiler's confidential representative, is ex- ME! Georgia’'s Congressional Delegation Is Host to Roosevelt Party GRANT FIELD SCENE GCovernors of Six States To Be Special Guests At Gathering By GLENN RAMSEY Assocz'ated Press Staff Writer ATLANTA — (AP) — Motor cades trom all sections or the state and trains are to bring many thous~ ands of Georgians to Atlanta next lriday to hear President Roose velt, At least 100,000 visitors are ex pected for the president’s “home coming” celebration, Erle Cocke, general chairman of arrangements said today. The figure does not include thousands of school children, many of whom will get their first glimpse of the nation’s chief exe~ cutive at Grant Field, Georgia Tech’s football stadium, and along the route of the big parade to pre=- cede the speaking. Cocke Saturday gave re-assurance that everyone who comes to Atlan ta will get an opportunity to hear Mr. Roosevelt. Loud speakers are on coners for those who may be un= - to be erected on principal stret able to get into the stadium. President Roosevelt, scheduled to lead the parade, Is to leave Fort McPherson, the army post on the ontskirts of the city on the road from Warm Springs, at 11:30 a. t., central standard time. He is to arrive at Grant Field at 12:55 o’'clock, where a program of music will precede the speeches of Senator Richard B. Russll, jr., who will preside, and of Senator Wal ter F. George, who is to intro duce the president. ; Mr. Roosevelt’'s address is to start between 1:30 p. m., and 2 p. m. He is to leave the stadium im mediately afterward. He will make a brief visit to the Atlanta University slum clearance project for an inspection and go back te ‘Warm Springs. i The detailed program of the day calls for a three hour broadeast from WSB, the Atlanta Journal Radio station, beginaning at 9a. m., in addition to the Dmidonqz, remarks, to be broadcast also by= WGST. s %, The president is to stop at Peids . mont park to be greeted by thous- i ands of school children from D% [ parts of the state. The way follow (Continued on Page Eight) Group From Gainesville Presbyterian Church to Visit University Class A group of about 50 Brenau girls, Riverside boys and Gaines ville boys and girls from the First Presbyterian church of Gaines ville, Ga., will visit:the Universi ty class of the First Presbyterian church in Athens today. Y The Gainesville group under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 3. Morcock, is doing a great work among the college men and women in Gainesville. iSI pected to come to Paris soon for talks twith Premier Laval. At a time when France's friendship with Italy seems endangered because 6? & the sanctions program against Pre mier Mussolini, Germany is believ ed, in informed quarters, to be ready to offer friendship to France. Premier Laval has long been #redited with a wisn to go to Ber lin and talk with Reichsfuehrer Hitler about a reconciliation be tween the two nations. S France’'s whole foreign policy is felt to be at stake in the present situation. Laval must decide whe ther to adopt a limited policy ex tending only to the protection of her own frontiers—which an accord with Hitler probably would mean— or to continue attenmipting to keep Germany weak and to extend her eastern alliances to hamper Ger many. o ~ Great Britain, diplomatic sources said, is behind the move to recon cile France and Germany. They are convinced England, with troubles confronting her in the Mediterran ean, wants to be sure of no trouble lon the Bhiges - . 4 e A e e
