Show - - - - t ' - - - " ' ' ' rbt Monday Morning-- - 411tV t t giotibm Established April !must! every morning lase 15 1871 Behind the Scenes of Current News I t by Balt Lake Tribune Publishing ComoanY::5 Tribune a a member of the Associated Press Th Associated Press Is exclusive! entitled to the for reproduction of itil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise-- credited in this Paper sind also the local news published herein Salt Lake City Utah Mon day Morning August 25 Again this year Salt Lake county is to have its own fair as distinguished from displays in other Utah communities and of course the state fair which is held in Salt Lake later in the year Sponsors of the exhibit which is to be held this week at Murray proudly point to the fact that this is a truly cooperative undertaking shorn of commercial aspects and representing more intimately the resources and achievements of the county itself The county fair as distinguished from state exhibits and world expositions is a 'true American institution coming down to this from the local fairs in England and in Europe In America the county fair has always been the meeting time for neighbors and friends and the place to assemble for the purpose of showing their best products of agriculture and craftsmanship This display of horticulture livestock home economics dairying and mining will open Wednesday evening with "Salt Lake night" and will continue for three days Demonstrations of youth activities and athletic contests are scheduled to play an part in the varied program important ' Officials of the fair expect the usual good attendance from rural areas in the county but this year are also seeking to interest residents of Salt Lake City in the exposition which they point out nas particular significance to them Admission will be free and no charges are being made to entrants except in the cattle division which must be limited to the facilities on the grounds at Murray E O Brothers of Sandy William Kalwtirrn 9f Murray and Mrs Edna G Hogan are the prime movers in the organization which sponsors the Salt Lake county fair and it has the support of the couinty commission and the Salt Lake chailliber of commerce Residents of the city as well as those of the county will find many things to interest them at this suburban celebration 1 Tests Confront Civilians In Wartime Morale The United States is not in the war and many see a good chance for avoiding - best insurance for this it but the s is an preparedness program both as to training an adequate army and to manufacturing weapons with which to arm it Signs of flagging morale in the ranks of the growing armed forces and lag in production of war materials are bound to be viewed with alarm by thinking citizens Appointment of a new director for building up morale in the army and official moves to speed up a lagging production hint that government leaders are taking these reports seriously The civilian population thus far has taken war restrictions with surprisingly little grumbling As these annoyances increase it is to be hoped that civilian morale will stand firm ' Higher living costs and even rationed buying may be in store for our civilian population Warnings have been dinned into the public ear of economic displacements and wartime exigencies until it is hoped that when and if these "crises" arise they will be borne in the spirit of cooperation After all with the strictest of control Americans would still be infinitely better off than people of any other land 411-o- u Salt Lake Waits Start 01 Campaign on Smoke -- Salt Lakers looking out over the city these summer mornings when the air should be reasonably clear and seeing that ominous pall hovering over the valley will welcome the news that officials are preparing a real war this year on that perennial smoke nuisance With the new smoke abatement ordinance becoming effective October I W L Butler engineer in charge of the campaign has made special requests that industrial and commercial heating plants make efforts to curb the billowing soot clouds in ad ance Judging from the atmosphere lying just above the business district October I will not be a day too soon for the drive to start The distant haze of Indian summer lying along mountain slopes surrounding Salt Lake and softening harsh outlines of the craggy peaks may add its beauty to this valley but those increas- lngly dense barrages of smoke are not to be classed in the same category This winter will offer an excellent test of the efficacy of the new abatement ordinance and with the cooperation of householders and heating plant engi- neer it is to be hoped that there will be a noticeable reduction in our greatest winter drawback -- Rumblings of Revolt Come From Conquered France of revolt coming from France while they may be disquieting to the nazi conquerors and the Petain government are not unexpected in other parte of the world where the French Rumblings frailty This is the peOple whieh' Hitler seeks to control with his gestapo and his death These are penalties for cllsobedienc the people who Vichy hopei to Cajole into subservience with speeches about the "new order" In Europe tor who bumped a whale during his takeoff at Wrangell Was probably shared by the mammoth mammal of the Sea which had just come upr for a breath of air before proceeding to further whale-lik- e activities Airplanes are not an unusual sight in Alaska any more with private airlines charting courses over those northern wastes and sr my fliers dropping in every day but to the denizens of the Arctic :regions they must 131- becoming a nuisance Quiet and unassuming whales driven d waters further from the south have felt that the Alaskan section held out a restful haven for the summer months and even during thé colder winter season - Nowadays withi man getting arotind more in those fling machines and armies seeking new areas to hold it is becoming a real their as to Where to spend for whales problem their vacations man-infeste- er wife-obtai- le the-las- ns ' AP ' 4vbimi 16 '''' — ' 114 - qd- I c t 11110 t 1 - C:-141 - 4(4 4 )1pW ( - ''''''' I rzA iv i I i li II c r)eta: i I I I 1 1a0i(All 1111101d1M11111111111MEpakept ' a 1 N Ai 'twilight Britain Editor Tribune: If Germany Were to defeat the soviet union littler finally would be suffielently strong to rule a fascist Under these ciretsinworld stances there is One policy pos !sible—all aid to Great Britain the soviet union and China Daily the red army demon Istrates that the nazi troops are not invincible President 'looseVeit has praised the magnificent ishowing of the soviet armies land after conferences with Han ty Hopkins just back from Mos- cow and with Churchill has 4tated that a long war is the prospect Stalin has predicted intense fighting but "victory Will be ours" Serious as the future looks unity among the intilascist foes will still guarantee the desired outcome In the United States 'there are pressing problems Morale must shoot up and the way to accomplish this is to broaden our democracy We must end all discrimination against negró citizens giving them democracy to defend We Must crack down on We must raise army pay a n d explain clearly to our dethocratic army the extent and source of our ' ! anti-Semiti- - ' t ' We do not make friends—we just recognize them—From the Orient : h Sonny—Dad a man who driveLa car? Dad (a pedestrian)--I- t all depends on how close he comes to me son Until We Meet Again It is with a heavy heart I write this morning for another old and valued friend has Slipped' savay The realization that never again will I see Percy Saville' s friendly countenance hear his voice or shake his hand leaves me feeling depressed and lonely We of the newspaper craft have lost it faithful friend He cashed our checks and when we had no money he let us have our tobacco on the "cuff" He listened sympathetically: to our tales' of woe rejoiced in our success and performed countless little acts of simple kindness If he had cares Ind worries we didn't know it for he never mentioned them Percy was no business tycoon He was no grasping expander He coveted no man's opportunity or place in the sun He was successful just an exceptionally small business man a member of that group which is the backbone of our country and the salt of the earth His business code was second to none in its integrity his word literally Vas his bond There will be no flurry In the stock market over the but passing of Percy Saville sorthere will be more honest row in the hearts of mare common ordinary citizens than ever was caused by the death of a merchant prince rti continue as has been my custom for years to visit Percy's place of business for it is thtre I meet many of my friends and acquaintances And as I sit and muse I'll try to imagine that Percy isn't really gone—only his physical likeness is absent— that he's standing beside me saying with that crinkly grin of liked what you wrote his: this morning Ham Keep up the good work and take good care of yourself until we meet ' again" Notes on the Cuff Department Just heard that C Comstock that hal no games scheduled The draftees of World war 'I knew from the first that they were training to fight in (to ( 1 - re - - z : u L yf 14 - ' -r' -- el) ' n4treasialakiatent - 'v il 17) (11114° a e4A - - m'm n 111"1"- -4 rerz:"7 itvn 't ' h 044141t4 C ee -- - - 00-'-e - 7710- -S- '''1 do P 00'4 -----1- Sa"" - ' - 740 ategt0 6 L - ct 1 '11441124::::t174‘ e li v I - :!11 ft3All :1741q)-c-"7'''Z' i - s'11-s:::- i i Ili - :tc:TIV-::-1400-A- fi to fight a particularly bloody type of warfare They had a constant incentive to learn all they could about fighting Sources of Trouble 'Lack of confidence in their officers and lack of Modern materiel are two other frequently reported Retirees of low morale That officer personnel herds overhauling all down 'by the line has long since been' recognized the general staff The weeding out is already under way The shortage of materiel is gradually being overcome although priorities granted the British and now the Russians may delay the complete equipping of the American army In general complaints of lowi morale are more frequent among infantry units Drudgery is the foot soldier's lot even today The team has publicity given the plane-tan- k ohscured the fact that the infantry is the backbone even Of the German army There is no hint of low morale in the air corps or the parachute troops These are picked men and their tasks ale venturesome and exacting Veteran soldiers regard harder and more interesting work as the best amtidote for low morale i: Leisure-tim- e activities arei not unimpor- tant however In this field are many comspotty job As plaints that the army is doing A some isresult talk has sprung up in quarters Of 'turnip& the job within the! camps back' to private Agencies through theLUS O Others think that the11 SC) has already undertaken far more than it can do well With the funds at its disposal Inloperating rest and recrea- tion units outside the camps On the basis Of experience during World war I they think the army's taking over these activities within the camps was a step forward But the army's prograin in their opinion suffers from lack of personnel and tight supervision NilillilitLA 41111r- tWillitiorv:t'44- ' a "' i IA tet"::::- A - - ' A ! By Our Readers danger Profiteering mixt stop and so must also a situation allowing the largest wheat luirvest in Years to go hand in hand with a one rent rise in the price of bread We must tax Wealth not "broaden the tax base" to include our most underprivileged citizens Wages !bust go st up profits down A great prisoner rust be freed— Earl Browder If we do these things there will be plenty of the spirit of '76 in America and that is what we need lots of Very truly yotirs Janet Forest 74 W First South street anti-fasci- Opposes Isolationists Editor Tribune: Noninterventionists can't see the forest be-- 1' cause of the trees arid they think the swaying branches produce the breeze that sways them Their density sustains Alitter's world conquest by promises of noninterference no matter what he does Do you recall the farmer who seeing a break in the darn rode his horse bareback down the valley shouting: "Run to the hills?" Manye simply stared Others laughed thinking' him in ' Senator From Sandpit lected to announce the eastern stocks of crude oil (which can be refined) increased 1375000 barrels to 14253000 barrels tha week before the stocks of gas declined He mentioned the total but not the fact that it was an This means crude increase stocks increased 200000 barrels a day just before gas stocks were declining 121000 barrels— in a way tending to offset the situation which caused Mr Da- vies so much alarm in public What is more Mr Davies fig- ures only include stocks at refineries and ocean terminals They do not include the filledtanks of the jobbers and motorists or the bulk plants of the major oil coMpanies ington jobber for instance with a capacity of 8100 gallons ordinarily has carried only an average of half capacity Since the scare has been on he naturally keeps his tank filled He is not going to he caught short The blind policy of 011 Administrator Mr Ickes has caused not only these jobbers but motorists to do the Llama Some persons around Washington aro going to the absurd length of burying tanks in their 'yards solely as a result of government scare publicity If all this gasoline were counted alone Mr Davies would again find considerably more than a "10 days' supply" in this part of the country The suggestion I intend to convey by these facts is that If this government wants genuine coop-eration from me in curtailing gasoline consumption it had better start layingthe situation out genuinely and frankly on the table and stop following the Ickes line (Distributed by King Featuars Syndicate Inc ReProduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited) Depends on Driver sm i'lir1' wg10 The Public Forum Ile 11) -21:o 40 Europe--an- d 0---- 4t"774-1-1-'fr ' P - 1 7:e' c'4 I 1tV44Y a 06 70mtoliiiiiia 1111"1116 ill ‘13 0 v ril 1 -- IP ----our - 411"----1 r iwiiiiiI' '''?::tel" pi '11'S"!!!'"' '1 I1114 1 i 71t ''''' :'::-- I i :11r e2cioctr'64 - 14 1 9 ''''''' ' "1 1'0 I ' '''P°N1-Nr:1- (41if le ' ' 16": '' ' PIe"'N ' I I 781'" ' ' '' "7 1 4t--- 0:!?'Z:'f01:it7r1::C::b' ‘ 1 41 4 - 124- op--- II A 1 - Isti --- :- I '1:- :- 0 4:441:--- :t " 1 -1 7' 111 : :1 i ! j - 'TT !1 6-‘ --"b 01 II V 1 I "'"7"-1- :t SKPIA0110 t ttffrt - 1‘11" e 17'"14151trely: onsaspetta7Z004"d t : 1 ) ro I! tri: 4 - "16Y ''''' 7 rr 414 t RUSSIA 4:tf -- 49 ttortallirallf - (rill140411r' v GETTING DEEPER ee ---' A ' - AM IN - - te- i IP 1 11A144'44--- - 1 - 1 - 2 I torw" visa irflittr N44"L 41N- - ipti L litt 10111 01 "700Arr'l By Ernest Lindley Reports of poor morale In the army are Some relate to piling up in Washington leisure Um for the inadequate provision activities of troops: others to the serious side ot the business of soldiering The latter are infinitely more important N'o quantity or quality of entertainment recreation hostesses 'Salvation Army lassies and doughnuts will Make men into soldiers iftheir hearts are not in it Many reports Indicate a widespread lack of conviction among selectee' and guardsmen that they are training for real warfare At besto:high morale is difficult to infuse into nonprofessional soldiers in peacetime especially when their role even if war (Imes is It is like expected to be chiefly defensive team a football into morale infuse to trying - ttaitAlici716 ' — if 11 iiiVIIP °IllhAltwity40tase neg- what do you call - t to II 1 One-Was- 44a- mf 34:z11417- )14 i - 14 titg 1 - kIPMEt v7 c !) - has-bee- Petah says 'Democracy In France Is dead?' Also that The Instinct of liberty lives with us proud and strong" 117ote for one A Texas an:Injunction forbidding any bar 4n town to sell drinks to her mate Introducing the nonrefillable three-bottman : Less of the world Is open'jo missionaries says a religious leader than:at any time in 5000 years Desideifi It's the heatht ens turn to call on us 27-- Davies' own office Furthermore Mr Davies )1 'I''' 41tit t r I lifiio 417 :t9 ' - 1 4 o' 4-- 1 -- tory Not Alarming Slicing thus however he cuts the stocks down to around 6500 000 barrels which really L in truth a 10 days' supply—a condi! tion which is near normal the Independent oil people say ago 14000000 barrels was In the same "not readily available" elms Mr Davies: could have an- nounced Washington only has it x)ne day supply of milk and frightened all the babies in town' but Ickes' publicity staff has not - gone to work on milk yet- yow-Ilik- the Record Fry But Mr Davies cut up these figures Considerably to get his headline that only "10 days' sup ply" is on hand Ile reckoned that about 14000000 barrels of gas is in the refineries not ready to use or in the bottom of stors age tanks and "filled with sludge" &us he says His own of flee agrees there is generally that amount In refineries and in sludge There was no reason for him to announce IL By Charles B Driscoll 00 kft 1141 11 is on New York highlights - 1 r and other government and private authorities on the subject here comes a wholly different side of the story that Mr Davies did not announce He used bu reau of mines official tgures showing stocks on the eastern' seaboard in the supposed shortage area had declined from 22- 214000 barrels the week ending August a to 20476000 for the week ending August 16 The American Petroleum Institute a Institution nongovernmental tells it slightly different saying the stocks depreciated from 2106 686000 to 20793000 barrels Anyway you tell it there seems to be a small decline etrd still a lot of gasoline on hand Fur thermore all sides agree the stocks will probably shrink a lit tie' more next week and still more the week following because the jobbers dealers and even the ma torisis are keeping their tankt full these days while the scare at“:-Alaska- r I ''21ftgAIA1a ° From-M- chin-whisk- ' The truth of the matter Is 10 days supply is about all we ever have To announce that Is like announcing excitedly with bated breath that your town only has food supplies for a day or two It would be true enough but the Implication would be acurrilouslY deceptive and inflammatory Different NEW YORK—Diary: SotTy I forgot to remind the readers about Sergeant Gerber Schafer Schafer's birthday this summer I must say for the benefit of those who came in late is my favorite Amerrean He lives in St Joseph's hospital Reading Pa Ile has been there unable to move a voluntary muscle or a joint since about the close of the War to Establish the Freedom of the Seas He crashed In an airplane and hasn't felt what we would call wellever since Last year I told the custorners when Gerber's birthday was to be and thousands sent him greetings This year X neglected my duty But Gerber won't be mad if you write to him even for Labor day dr either one of tre feels that he the Thanksgiving days thankful for And I has so much to be -along with a lot pf other Americans feel that we have a lot to b thankful for beHe cause there are people like Schafer doesn't complain beavens not He spends his time trying to comfort those who think human bethey're in hard luck If ings wfite him a note some time You'll never be sorry Daughter Mary who loves the Pennsylvania Dutch talking all summer about going out to Reading and hunting up a job 'just so she may have a chance to gain inspiration froth my old friend derber I neither encOurage nor discourage this idea If she wants to really she'll do it Fulton Oursler the one living New York editor who manages to preserve a legendary aura about himself was host at a little party I attended' recently Needless to say the party was on a grand scale Not Many customers were invited but a large and imposing suite at the Waldorf was the setting Mr Oursler greeted certain guests Then he retired to the obscurity of a seat at the head of the table at the most visible end of thes end room of the suite under the only strong light in the place His handsome head flourishing mustache and interesting fairly blazed under that light All else was in Shadow Mr Oursler of Liberty which until a few months ago watt owned by the Eiernarr nondrinking or rinnpublic-drinkin- g MaeFadden The big boss almost never appeared at any party wherequor was consumed publicly But Mr Oupiler labors-undeno such handicap Hence Mr Oursler Is far better known to party-goin- g New Yorkers than Is hts boss It is well known that Mr- - Ourster gets a fabulous-aalar- y lives in royal splendor on a Cape Cod estate and edits his periodical It la generally admitted that by teletype he is an able editor gets results and makes money for his bosses Fulton Oursler is the kind of Inky peronality newspaper men love to talk about Unbelievable as the James Cordon Bennetts yet able to hold his own in Sny company In any battle tteleased by MiNaught Syndicate Inc ill71174‘11i5771:411171) po Is issued Whale and Ayiator Find Surprises in Arctic Surprise evinced by tfLwi44duttivitiI tt f 10-d- ay long-sufferin- Iluilder of Morale Seen as Chief V S Army eed 1lMnning —By I careful newspapers like the New York Times heralded the announcement of acting Petroleum Coordinator Davies that "gasoline stocks are at level" with front page top headlines—and raised no question about it Some wiser papers decided not to publish the announcement or toned it down For it seems that while Oil Czar Harold Ickes is on a month vacation the same publicity men that he uses are still functioning In the name of Mr Ralph Davies his "acting" successor They did not take a vacation At least the deceptive style of publicity is being continued without any noticeable adjustment since the switch of names in which it character is known The Gallic temperament is perhaps hot as volatile as might be gathered from its representation on the stage in America but it does have a strong undercurrent of independence and individualism The history of France 4eveals how a g people under the monarchies finally rebelled notas the 'British with their bloodless revolutions nor the Americans with their wa0' of independik ence but with a 'terrific OploSion which' carried away everything in its fury This pent-u- p violence extended not only to fighting men butt° womeh' and children No one was exempt front the ruthless anger of the mobs and none sat at home maintaining an attitude ot fearful neu- -- It's Not Propaganda WASHIgIGTON—Some usually - Salt Lake County Fair Makes Bid for City Visitors ) By Paul Mallon 191-- August 25 1911: (Snit guke ?Tribune By Ham Park Clayton had been in town Can't figure out why the old so didn't get in touch with me If I ever go to Boston I'll get even with him by staying away from the stock exchange where he hangs out so-an- d- Charley Redd La Sal Utah has invited me to the annual "Beef Steak and Sour Dough" jamboree to be held in La Sal on- August 30 I'd like to go just to see Charley—haven't seen him for an age—but I'm afraid I can't make it Tillie Avondet who keeps me supplied with "Whodunits" and Mrs Dyrnick (she's al former Salt Lake girl and the wife of Lieutenant Dymicit Fort Bliss Texas) and I talked about Kathleen Kay the other day Mrs Dymick knows her quite well and says that Kathleen has had another book published Kathleen's stuff Is always clever and sophisticated and I sometimes feel pangs of envy when I read it Anyway nobody handed Kathleen anything on a sliver spoon—she has had to work for everything she's acher well complished and "I'm sorry rnadam" said Charlie Pincus "but you can't take that dog into the theater" "How absurd" protested the woman'r"What harm can pictures dn a little dog like this?" - Evolution Eons formed this parigon Subdued the brute and stilled a fear Brought the miracle of dawn To the night once lingering here Lifted brows of beetling mien Smoothed the forehead tamed the cry Gave to mind the vision keen Portents men might know Him by Eons yet shall be impressed In His labor out of Tir Out of love to heights unguessed Working miracles with slime —Clarence Milligan Those who like our isolationists would have said' he should have known better than to bring on a flood by warning them of its danger were drowned too soon to put it into croaking criticism sane Once a lady who had given the fire alarm took her kerosene can and poured oil on the curtains believing in her dementia that she was doing something to save her house Our deluded politicians who let jealousy of the prople in office fill their speeches with venom do this Others are like the man who shut himself In the closet thinking he was safe as his home went up in flames We are not ruled from Wash- Ington What goes on there is our own suggestion unless it is bought or induced by corruption in lobbies into something quite different People rule through their president—that's why he may seem dictatorial to some Why shouldn't he? At that his affect to call it "power" as they as is not as great that of premiers of other countries Our first failure was due to absence of centralization of government Mrs Charlotte E Shaw 936 South Second West St Salt Lake City ' hilts World Diplomacy Editor Tribune: Diplomacy is the fine art of concealing intentions rather than clarifying them All actors on the International stage know this so are by their enemy dip loThate But to leo the people— that's the big intent! For it is the masses of the people who are the victims of all The latest move of Intrigue in the international higher-up- s power game is a superlative exhibition of talking in generalities and platitudes while concealing the real basis of the world's trouseldor- n-deceived bles For Roosevelt and Churchill now to dig up the skeleton of Wilson's 14 points (which all people everywhere accepted but were cheated out of) andat the same time Ignore entirely the real issues behind world turmoil is little short of stupid for do they not realize that the have-pnations started all this trouble because Of the injustice in the world due to dominance of the plutocrats who got control of most world products during the past several generations by reason of their power to manipulate gold and all the currencies based on gold? Until the statesmen CT Of the world will frankly discuss this question and lay plans to take 2 per cent of individuals fr an throughout the the power they have ec- or5 ru ated to exploit all the peo-this planet little will be accomplished by the injection of mild political narcotics to the sick world Strip the money manipulators of their power base money on values produced by human brains and brawn circulate it directly to the people in all the world so that parasitism will be dried up and all wars will stop E II Cherton Provo Utah ot blood-suckif- ig - Not Right Places Selective—This letter from my girl says she got her nose broken in three places Service—Writ she should keep out of those places Offers Plan t An exceptionally qualified civilian makes these proposals for improving the army's morale Services: In each corps area the morale officer' should have alitaff of assistants to clear and channel plans and directives He shouldoffi-be responsible for the training of morale cers assigned to him In each division the morale officer should have an athletic and recreation officer an entertainm' ent officer an education officer- a chief hostess for the division and a psychiaHe should prepare trist or psychologist on morale of individual the regular reports units within the division and on morale and recreational activities in communities adjacent to the camp He should hold regular for meeting t of regimental morale officers and the purpose of training organizing scheduling events and of clearing all Information concerning the morale of troopn e ach regiment should have a Morale officer He should pave assigned to him three or four junior officers noncommissioned officers and privates first class He should be responsible for operating the all regimental recreation building and for athletic events entertainment- and educe-ton- al full-tim- services H Suchan- organization will not produce high morale if other essential aids are miss- ing but it is a concrete plan worked Out by t man of unusual 'experience who served as n brigade recreation officer in World war And recently has inspected a large number Of 4' camps Register and Tribune Syndicate Christopher Billopp $ap) Tennis Victory A tennis victory is achieved oily after the greatest expense of energy and the sweating of everything but blood It gives one momentarily a sense of triumph and 'that is impossible to describe mastery ' A tenhis victory' is particularly sweet be- - cause it is usually won from a man who has been chortling about his victories over you and with whom you have the keenest desire to get even Therefore it is most distressing in the very heat of victory to learn from his own lips that the light on his side of the court 'Wes miserable that the balls you played with were dead that the net was not the right height That he was feeling sick at his stomach and must have eaten something that disagreed with him that be was up until all hours carousing the night before that he had a hard day at the office That there was a broken string Ire his racket and that he had to nurse a blister oh the finger of his racket hand and another blister on his toe that he was suffering from a tennis elbow and a charley horse That one of the decisive points that h celled "in" was in all probability "out" and he should at least have asked to play itover that he hasn't played for a long time and is much out of practice that he really should never have played todaf and did so against hia better judgment and only ct os uui tw thilf lisittsewthahtsa you are not your loez but his rather playing poor playing that led to the Victory and that by taking advantage of the opportunity you were doing no more than hopping on a poor cripple who couldn't defend himself Christopher Billopp In Phone Booth Ike: "Where've you been?" Mike: "In a phone booth talking to my girl but someone wanted to us the phone O We had to get out!"—Columbia Jester ' p |