oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-13

FARMERS OPPOSED TO ANOTHER PARTY By H. K. REYNODS WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, the Republican chairman of the senate "farm bloc," declared today that the Republican farmers of Kansas and other states in the wheat belt would not support any third party movement which might spring from the so-called agricultural revolt in the middle west. "The death of President Harding and the elevation of Calvin Coolidge to the presidency has created a new political situation" Senator Capper said, "but the western Republicans are not disposed to be critical prematurely. They hope the new president will prove himself their friend." "In my travels thru Kansas and neighboring states I saw no evidence of any desire for a republican*bolt to a third ticket and do not believe there will be one. "Political conditions, especially in Kansas, are not similar to those in Minnesota and the Minnesota plan of having the government buy and market the wheat crop, is receiving little support." Senator Capper does not favor an extra session of congress to consider special agricultural legislation. "We would mill around for a few weeks and get nowhere," he explained. "That would not be satisfactory to the country. It would take time for careful thought to work out new legislation. So far, I have not prepared any." Discussing the relationship of transportation to the agricultural situation Capper said: "Transportation will be one of the foremost questions at the next session of congress. The farmers and shippers generally are looking for relief from present high freight rates. There is a demand for them and for changes in the Each-Cummins law. I do not think the entire law should be knocked out, but there is a strong support for repeal of the guarantee" BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 13. (Spl.)—Plans for the Dahlia show to be given by the Woman's club of Buena Park are well under way. The date has been set for Tuesday, September 18. There will be both an afternoon and evening program, also radio concerts both in the afternoon and evening. The show will be held at the Masonic hall. The judges for the affair are Mr. Joseph Vavara of Huntington Beach Nursery; Mr. Murray Horne, assistant inspector of Orangece and Dr. J. R. Schofield of Buena Park. In addition to the program and radio concerts there will also be a fashion show in the evening, that promises to be a real treat to the ladies and to the men as well. There will be a booth to display potted plants and this feature will be in charge of Mrs. George Trapp. The refreshment and candy booths will be in charge of several of the club workers. The Club plans to make an annual affair of the dahlia show and hope that it can be given soon in the new club house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther and children of Red Bluff were dinner guests at the home of Miss Gertrance Smith on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Tice and son Junior spent Wednesday at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hobeson and childern motored to Santa Ana on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther and children of Red Bluff were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens on Wednesday afternoon. Misses Margaret and Buelah Neison entertained the members of the Golden Rule Class of the Congregational Sunday school at their home on Thursday evening. After the business meeting was over the young folks enjoyed music and games. At a late hour dainty refreshments of peach ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and RUHR OCCUPIED DEFENDED BY PRANK (L.N.S. Staff) PARIS, Aug. 13. French occupation which was attack British note, was French foreign office. It was pointed out agraph 18, of annuity of the treaty of Verte David Lloyd George representatives both the allies agreed to According to fiction the baldwin step backward from Foreign office offe the tone that the n America. "England confound which we do not injure with the German stated." Our debts spilled allied blood. "It expert estimate not pay Britain's cost 000,000 gold mark then must pay." As the result of soning, the weaker is less she is able less we will receive will have to pay to TAGGART CAIRDER Paul Taggart, g who does not pro skull fractured and gerd thru reckles the arrest of M. Rasmussen, who pl were fined $300 ea The car in which driving was tearing boulevard forcing c and striking fender Discussing the relationship of transportation to the agricultural situation Capper said: "Transportation will be one of the foremost questions at the next session of congress. The farmers and shippers generally are looking for relief from present high freight rates. There is a demand for them and for changes in the Each-Cummins law, I do not think the entire law should be knocked out, but there is a strong support for repeal of the guaranty clause which the people think is keeping freight rates up to insure earnings for the railroads. "The Interstate Commerce Commission could reduce rates but it may need a direct mandate from congress to force the step." Capper said he did not favor the general consolidation of railroads because it would "end to strengthen the influence and control over transportation facilities of rural districts by the great city terminals." MANY ARE INJURED PEKING, Aug. 13—Many American were injured and scores of summer houses at the fashionable summer resort of Peatshaw on the coast near here, were wrecked today in a typical Yellow Sea Typhoon which severely damaged the entire settlement. Earliest types of oil stoves were simply large lamps with a fixture on top for supporting a cooking or heating intentil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther and children of Red Bluff were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens on Wednesday afternoon. Missen Margaret and Buelah Nelson entertained the members of the Golden Rule Class of the Congregational Sunday school at their home on Thursday evening. After the business meeting was over the young folks enjoyed music and games. At a late hour dainty refreshments of peach ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter will leave on Saturday for an extended trip north in their new Chandler car. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braly have returned from a trip to Glenn Ranch and report a nice outing. Mrs. Jack Golden, Miss Ida Wilshire and Mrs. James Calder motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday and spent an enjoyable day in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren returned to their mountain home on Thursday, and Mr. Warren and son Tom expect to leave on Friday for Mammoth Lake on a fishing trip. The board of supervisors called for a new election on the water bonds, as there was no sale for the bonds voted. The new bonds will call for $30,000 with 7% interest. The date of election will be announced later. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gryvin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willfong and daughters Ernestina and Maxine of Walnut Park; and Mr. Robert Pagsen of Los Angeles. TAGGART CAIRVER Paul Taggart, who does not proclaim skull fractured and gered thru reckless the arrest of M. Rasmussen, who pleaded fined $300 ea. The car in which driving was tearing boulevard forcing cars and striking fenders As Mr. Taggart had of a bad accident sider similar circumstances a complaint. Mr. Taggart follited it stopped along road, where the long drink and lake Mr. Taggart then took lice. DAVIS REA WASHINGTON, dent Coplidge today C. Davis as director roads. The reappoosessary because she serves as the person president and is no definite period. Davis has served position since Marc home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to this try, and with flavor here, is taking the toxicating mescal, on tral Mexico. Balb "The On "Where "MAGIC IS Leaves E Yachtin Finest Surf Af THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RUHR OCCUPATION DEFENDED BY FRENCH By FRANK E. MASON (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Aug. 13.—The legality of French occupation of the Ruhr, which was attacked in the latest British note, was defended by the French foreign office today. It was pointed out that under paragraph 18, of annex two, part eight of the treaty of Versailles, signed by David Lloyd George and the German representatives both Germany and the allies agreed to Ruhr occupation. According to foreign office opinion the haldwin note represents a step backward from the entente. Foreign office officials believe from the tone that the note is catering to America. "England confounds our war debt which we do not intend to repudiate with the, German war debt," it was stated. "Our debts contracted during the war, permitted us to make a larger military effort to spare the spilling of British and American blood." "The German debt represents the spilled allied blood. "If experts estimate Germany cannot pay Britain's demanded 12,000-000,000 gold marks it is we who then must pay." "As the result of British false reasoning, the weaker Germany becomes, the less she is able to pay and the less we will receive; but the more we will have to pay to Great Britain. TAGGART CAUSES DRIVERS' ARREST Paul Taggart, genial Anaheimer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which they were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. PALM-ST. SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW W. C. Roberts, county probation officer, and four teachers who will have charge of the Palm Street School this year, were in the Sugar Factory colony today rounding up the Mexicans who will be compelled to attend school this year. The Palm street school will start tomorrow. The reason for the early starting, says Supt. G. C. Smith is that almost the entire school stays away in October to pick walnuts. The county and state authorities deem it wise to open school now and then shut down during October when the walnut crop is the highest. Ranchers who have already engaged their help will be doing a great favor to the school authorities if they will encourage the Mexican children to attend school regularly and study so they can get off. This scheme is being worked out in all parts of the county where the walnut crop interferes with school work. Teachers at the Palm streeer school are Mrs. Vincent Carleton, Miss Gertrude Tracy, Adele Howard and Leonora Clark. 7 TRAINMEN KILLED IN COLORADO WRECK FOWLER, Colo., Aug. 13.—Seven trainmen were killed, two injured and one passenger injured here early this morning in a headon collision between Colorado and Southern passenger train No. 609 and Santa Fe passenger train No. 6. The dead: A. Hensch, engineer, Lz Junta; J. P. Pearson fireman La Junta; F. Schenckle, engineer, Pucblo; G. H., Gray, engineer, Denver; G. L. Clewnling, fireman, Denver! Josiah King, baggageman, Kansas City; Van Thiers Brown, baggageman Denver. The two injured trainmen are named Burleigh and Hinch. NEB. GOV. DEMANDS CHEAPER GASOLINE LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 13.—Oil companies were warned by Gov. Charles W. Bryan today to reduce the retail price of gasoline or state-owned filling stations will be placed in operation. The governor was today communicating with refineries in an effort to secure an adequate supply of motor fuel. Without a guaranteed source, the plan would be a failure, he feels. The executive is confident of success in the event the state does enter the retail business. While serving as mayor of Lincoln he was instrumental in cutting the price of gas and coal. The threat to build a municipal gas plants was sufficient to bring down the price and establishment of a municipal coal yard had the same effect. His past experience in that line will serve him well if state owned stations are installed, he feels. ASK HONEST REPORT ON GAS CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Appointment of a commission of sound "business men" to study the gasoline question and report the truth will be asked of President Coolidge by a committee of oil men, it was learned here today as Chicago joined the ranks of central western state and cities warring on the present high price of gasoline. "The Standard Oil Company can make no comment on the situation now" said an official of that corporation today when asked what its plans were in the west and middle west. It was learned, however, that the price will be discussed when the directors meet this afternoon in their regular Monday session. WISCONSIN INVESTIGATES MADISON, Wis., Aug. 13.—Wisconsin's fight to bring lower gasoline prices will be in charge of Paul H. Presentin, former fuel director of the state. Presentin today was called to... TAGGART CAUSES DRIVERS' ARREST Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleaded guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Taggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleased guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Taggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Taggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Taggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Tuggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleased guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Tuggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Tuggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr. Tuggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—President Coolidge today reappointed J.C. Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because the director general serves as the personal agent of the president and is not named for a definite period. Davis has served in his present position since March 28, 1921. His home is in Des Moines. Pop, similar to that of this country, and with flavors mostly from here, is taking the place of the intoxicating mescal, or tequila, in Central Mexico. Paul Tuggart, genial Anahelmer, who does not propose to have his skull fractured and his life endangered thru reckless driving caused the arrest of M. Denure and W. Rasmussen, who pleased guilty and were fined $300 each. The car in which the men were driving was tearing along Redondo boulevard forcing cars in the ditch, and striking fenders along the way. As Mr. Tuggart had been the victim of a bad accident sometime ago under similar circumstances, he filed a complaint. Mr. Tuggart followed the car until it stopped along the side of the road, where the travellers took a long drink and laid down to sleep. Mr.Tuggart then telephoned the police. DAVIS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-President Coolidge today reappointed J.C.Davis as director general of railroads. The reappointment was necessary because she directs her travelers took a long drink at slightly over 14 cents a gallon; city commissioner John Schaefer announced this morning. "I do not wish to take offensive in a gas war here," said Commissioner Schaefer; "but if public desires it we will start ceiling to public at once from our new municipal storage tank; at prices from 6 to 8 cents below whatthe filling stations are getting." Schaefer is purchasing gasoline directly fromthe refiners for municipal uses at 14 cents a gallon; he said,andthecitycanaffordtoretailatslightlyabovethatpriceheadded. MAY EMULATE SOUTH DAKOTA DES MOINES,AUG 13.-Efforts A Vacation Haven Iboa Beach "The Playground ofthe Pacific" Iboa Beach "The Playground of the Pacific" On Newport Harbor Where Bathing is Safe MAGIC ISLE" Moonlight Trip Around the Bay Leaves Every Hour--A Trip on Moonlight Bay Yachting-Motorboating-Canoeing At Surf and Deep Sea Fishing - Dan Afternoon and Evening DEMANDS FOR GASOLINE Aug. 13.—Oil Compiled by Gov. Charles to reduce the retail price of state-owned filler placed in operator was today competitive in an effequate supply of anteed source, the failure, he feels. While serving as the was instrumentprice of gas and to build a municsufficient to bring establishment of card had the same chance in that line if state owned be feels. REPORT ON GAS 13.—Appointment of sound "business gasoline question will be asked of by a committee of named here today as ranks of central cities warring on price of gasoline. Dil Company can on the situation al of that corpora-asked what its west and middle however, that the caused when the afternoon in their son. INVESTIGATES Aug. 13.—Wising lower gasoline charge of Paul H.uel director of the was called to TWO BANDITS HOLD UP LOS COUPLE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.—Followed into Beverly Vista Canyon by two bandits, L. C. Nettle and Miss E. A. Youlen were held up and robbed of money and jewels totalling $1,120, it was reported to the sheriff's office today. Nettle told the officers that while he and Miss Youlen were riding in the canyon they noted they were being followed by a small coupe that later pulled up alongside them and a man with a revolver commanded them to stop. The bandit forced them from their car, Nettle said, and robbed him of $120 and took two rings valued at $1,000 from Miss Youlen. FIRST STEP AGAINST ANTHRACITE STRIKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The first official move by the Federal government to prevent an anthracite coal strike September 1, was taken this afternoon when the United States Coal Commission dispatched telegrams to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and S. D. Warringer of Philadelphia, spokesman for the operators. The telegrams were not made public. of Iowa state officials to follow the lead of South Dakota in effecting gasoline price reductions were temporarily halted today while search was made for a state statute under which action could be taken by the state. Governor Kendall awaited an answer to his telegram rent Governor McMaster of South Dakota asking information on suggested procedure in Iowa and it was announced from the governor's office that Iowa laws offered no opportunity for action similar to that in South Dakota. John Fletcher, assistant Iowa attorney general, said an appeal to federal trade commission might possibly be made by Iowa. The complaint to the trade commission would be levelled mainly at arbitrary price fixing by the large companies. GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE NEAR CRISIS LONDON, Aug. 13.—Great Britain and France again have been brought to the verge of a crisis by publication of the latest British note to France threatening independent action on Ruhr and reparations. Publication of the British communication drew back the veil, showing just how serious the European has become. The big question now is how far Premier Baldwin is prepared to back up his stern words. The Herald, the labor organ, declared the notes now being exchanged have the ominous ring of these that preceded the world war. The Chronicle, personal organ of former premier David Lloyd George demanded that the premier withdraw entirely from continental Europe, allowing France to struggle alone with Germany. This paper expressed fear that he had waited too long before taking a strong stand. Government circles were frankly pessimistic, expressing the view that France is not likely to back down, especially in the face of the war memorial speech made by Premier Potnicaire yesterday. Great Britain is closely watching the United States for an indication as to whether President Coolidge will support the British. Officials declare England would not hesitate to act alone, if assured of American support. It was admitted that the British notes were published in such a way as to insure the widest publicity in the United States. It is now up to France to make the next move by accepting or rejecting the British suggestions. $1000 LOTS IN ALTA VISTA PLACE $50.00 INVESTIGATES Aug. 13.—Wising lower gasoline charge of Paul H. eul director of the was called to charge of the man, director of of markets, an PERIOR. WIS. Aug. 13.—The preparing to sell be at slightly over city commissioner unced this mornto take the offenhere," said Com- "but if the pubstart selling to from our new mut, at prices from what the filling gasoline dicers for municipal illon, he said, and to retail at slightne added. SOUTH DAKOTA Aug. 13.—Efforts John Fletcher, assistant Iowa attorney general, said an appeal to the federal trade commission might possibly be made by Iowa. The complaint to the trade commission would be levelled mainly at arbitrary price fixing by the large companies, Fletcher said. A. E. Stock, president of the Des Moines Auto Club, said the principal business before the meeting tomorrow would be an attempt to device a plan for reducing local gasoline prices, and the opening of a co-operative gasoline station. L. F. Kuehle, Dubuque, president of the Iowa Independent Oil Jobbers' Ass'n, has called a meeting of his organization here Thursday when the direct in the oil industry will be discussed. George Moore, Chicago, president of the Mid-Continent Oil Refiners' Ass'n, will be one of the speakers at the meeting. Officials of the larger independent companies say the present unequal prices are caused by contract arrangements they are forced to make basing their prices on Standard Oil quotations. A 'wild cat' oil station can buy gasoline on the open market at 9 to 10c a gallon, but the large companies must maintain steady supplies and insure steady supplies to carry on their business, they say. each sific" bor Safest" d the Bay ight Bay oeing g - Dancing