of
"TV x v.;;cv .
5?0 Weather
Highest temperature yesterday... .84
Lowest temperature laet night 54
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in tem
perature. THE NEWS-REVIEW
Goes Into Over
420 0
Homes Every Day
Bum
irTnsJ- : n
DOUGLAS CPU NT V
Conselldatlon of The Evening Newi and
The Rostburg, Rf view
An Independent Newspaper, Published tot
th Beat Interest ol th People
ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7, 1 928.
VOL. XIX NO. 198 OF THE EVENING NEWS
VOL. XXIX NO. 127 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
Rose
4. ri
ENROLLMENT
"CITY SCHOOLS
SB ONE GAIN
Registration Today 1 1 22
as Compared With 1121
Last Year.
WORK IS STARTED
Regular Schedule Follo'wed
in All Buildings This
Afternoon 68 in ,
Graduating Class.
The Roseburg schools opened
this morning Cor thtf 1928-29 term
with a Bain of one over lust year's
tii-Kt duy enrollment. From the
way registrations were received in
the high schools prior to the open
ing of school, it was expected that
there would be a considerable in
crease in school attendance this
yeur, but the expected increatte
did not materialize, as only one
more pupil was in attendance to
day than the enrollment upon the
fit Ht day of school last tall.
Today's enrollment in the sev
eral school buildings, as com
pared with the first day of the
previous school year follows:
School 192S-29 1927-28
Senior High 274
Junior Hlh 321
lto:e .. 257 '
Hen son 191 t
Fullerton .. .a 79 '
Total .. 1122
1121
The schools opened without the
least confusion or disorder, the
fine organization work done in
preparation for the opening day re-,
lulling in smooth operation Jn- Word late yesterday from Peitro Bonelli, radio operator, and navigator of the expedition,
oMnstCo were entm! r.t auspiciou. weather t hand and that h was speeding here from New York City where
their places this morning, and car-1 !e had been in consultation with government weather experts, spurred his three companions to
rled out all details In accordance , immediate activity.
with the previous arrangements. -yne b- pane ;n which the four will endeavor to negotiate the 4500-mile trip, was taken
n a8Cgen1rTnreUnriaStUtr;r,l'.k0"' Scarboro field near Portland for a test flight during which it made a landing here. At the
day, and on Saturday the faculty conclusion of the flight the machine was pronounced in readiness.
ot each building met with the prin- Fourteen hundred gallons of fuel must be poured into the tanks but that was practically all
.ipal for instructions regarding ,hat r(.main.d to be done.
W ZriX! The expedition is headed by Cesare Sabelli. a foVmer fURht lieutenant in the Italian air
day. i forces during the war, but now an American Citizen. Koger Ij. Williams ot Kichmond Hills,
In the Rcnlro and Junior high I N Y., a Curtiss field pilot, will be the chief pilot, while Dr. L. M. Pisculli of NewYork, one or
schools the program was started. 1.L financial backers of the expedition, will be the fourth member of the daring party,
ott w ith regular work today. The I L
pupils went through the full day's
schedule and observed their regu
lar study and lesson periods.
In the Senior and Junior high
are 68 seniors enrolled this year
as compared with 64 in last year's
graduating' class. The Junior class
has 106 pupils as compared with
82 last year. There are 99 sopho
mores as compared with 142 last
year, and one enrolled as special
instead of 6 last year.
There was a very marked In
crease in the Junior high Bchool,
the 7th and 9tji grades each show
ing large gains, while there was a
t (Continued on page 3)
ypKirasoF
fAMftcfat. PreM lilted Wirt)
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. The names
of all members of the hand of kid
naers who abducted ten-year old
Hilly Kanlerl twelve days aso and
are holding him for a StiO.ooO ran-
som are known to the police, they
announced today, and three are in I "I have been Invited by a group d Saturday In Wallowa county
custody. (of anti-Smith democrats and anti-when a companion hunter, frank
The announcement came while; liquor rrtends to speak in Okia-j Hoffman. mlMook Him for a deer,
the boy's father, A. Frank Ranieri, homa City on Sept. 21." The let-; Hoffman's home Is near Centralis,
Italian sewer contractor, and other, ter which was addressed to i.lielwash.
members of the family were fear-1 governor said: A coroner's Jury held the shoot-
iiuiy waning tor aenvery ot a lit-j "ir you will aivnie your nmeiing accidental, but Hoffman was
tie package." mindful of the threatjwlth me on Sept. 2D, I will gladlyjheld at Knlerprlse. Ore., on a
of the abductors yesterday to d-;dlvlde my time with you on Sept. charge of hunting without a ii-
uu aitu iiihm uib,
head to the parents.
The three men
police said, and
under
arrest,
others
three
whose names police said they.
knewltut did not reveal, cousti -
lute the band that has held the
boy for nearly two weeks, sending
dally th.eats to the family, the
latest arriving today In the form
of a special deli very letter pur -
pomng 10 oe tne unai aemanu oi
the abductors.
Those named by police were
fitnaiure maffiuiaiuu ana neiiviuu
"the skid" Shiedo, who have been
formally, charged with the kidnap-
Ing. anil Ancelo Pettit, alleged - pro -
fesstonal extortionist. The arrest
r of the other members of the band i bulkenf the 8.000 people wh
mnA nMvan . f thA hn , , .-a nj'ml IntA the irmnra mill
and recovery of the boy alive andjerowd Int6 the armory will takei
sell is expected, police Intimated.
All Set to Hop on Longest Non
Ever Planned-Maine to Italy,
Here are three of the men and
the ship which are about to figure
in the longest non-stop flight ever
attempted. In the single-motored
monoplane pictured below. C. Sa
belii and Roger Q. Williams, co
pilots (upper right) expect to hop
from Old Orchard, Maine, to Rome.
Captain Peter Boneilt, lef, will be
the .navigator. Inset sjiows the
peculiarly-winged ship coming to
earth after a test flight at Curtiss
Field, L. I. The fourth member of
the party is Dr. L. M. fllscutli, of
New York, one of the financial
backers of the expedition, who will
observe the effect in a physical
way of the strain of the flight on
the other three.
hr wmaino, their wav to Rome
E
TO GOV. AL SMITH
Minister Still on Trail of
Nominee Hoover Will
Get Great Welcome
in New Jersey.
MNoHd Prm Wlr
NEW YORK, Sppt. 17. The
Rev. Dr. .lohn Roach Straton. In
an opf-n letter read from hln pulpit
at ralvarv Rantlst church last
! night, challenged Governor Alfred
E. Smllh to meet him on Septem
ber 20 at Oklahoma City for a
"Joint dlncusBlon" of the gover
nor's public record.
The clergyman la scheduled to
speak In that city on Sept. 21 and
tl,p jl'mocrat.p nominees Itinerary
cans lor an acmress mere. on ept.
21. Dr. Siraton'i letter suggested,
I - r l tl
t . " ' lAssoclated Press Leased Wire.)
OLD ORCHARD. M
. .ih . ,; oihe, n hoih ' X GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 17. -
time" with each other on noth. , , N,,.hn,. ,n World War
dates.
.i.
Dr. Straton left soon after hnj
I sermon to begin another southern
Hour, that he said would begin at
Little Rock. Ark., on Sept. 1H and
f continue until Oct 11.,
Bia Welcome for Hoover
' NKWAHK. N. J.. Sept. 17 This
( city ioJ was ready lo . welcome
j Herber Hoover.
t If the first regiment armory,
. wnere ne win oenver nis speern,,
were twice Its site It could hardly;
1 a"commodai a fraction of Ihe ;
, mruiic ng iinve nouKni uie pnve neara a snol a few minutes later
j lege of admittance, according to! and Hoffman said: "I think I ve
i the republican state committee. As 'rot one." Then Hoffman calle-l
, the only reserved seats are on the
1 platform accommodstlng l.floo. the'
ho will
j (Continued on page 3)
" '
Scot. I 7. The rrct t of the Bellanoa monoplane Roma hoped to
sometime before nightfall today.
MEXICAN BANDITS
GET THEIR PRICE
TO FREE AMERICAN
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17. A
telegram received here last nin.it
by. Mrs. E. J. Bumstead, wife of
a Los Angeles mining engineer,
who has been held captive by
Mexican bandits, demanding a 20,
000 pesos ransom, told of his re
lease and the start of his return
journey home. The release was
secured by payment of the ran
som it was learned.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17 The
U. 8. embassy today receiv-d a
telegram from the consulate at
Guadalajara saying that E. i.
Humslead, an American mining en
gineer of Los Angeles, has ben
released by bandits, who had hel 1
him for a ransom ot 20,000 pesos
since August 27.
The message said that HunnTead
was enroute to Ixtlan, Jalisco. It
Is aHSumed here the ransom was
paid. .
ANOTHER HUNTER
IN OREGON SLAIN
BY COMPANION
jjy tUMf AIN1U1N
veteran, of Mlnam. Ore., was kill -
cense.
Nichols. Hoffman and two nth -
Urs. W. T. Wiokham and Wa'ier
Berg, of Minam. were hu.ltlng
near the fUh hatchery on Wallo-va ,
river. Hoffman separated from,
the others. Crossing
canyon
they yelled to him they
i they had a deer located,
I piled. "I'll get down the
where I can see better.
la'er
yelling to them that be wns nil
ready. Wlckham, who was help-
Ing to drive the deer, reported he
for help. The other hunters
found Nichols dead, with a bullet
, hole through the neck. "I honil.t
he was a deer," was Hoffman's
explanation.
- stop Flight
4,500 Miles
ES
IT
Agriculture to Be Subject
of First Speech, to Be
Made at Omaha; Big
Throngs Cheer.
fAwnwiatH 1'rMM W!rr)
GOVERNOR SMITH'S SPECIAL
TRAIN, enroute to Omaha, Sept.
17. Carrying democracy's mes
sage to (tie farm belt and the bet
witd.es of liundreds of citizens of
Albany who gavp him a noisy fare
well. Governor Smith wan headed
for the heart of the nation today
to open his speaking campaign for
the presidency.
At Omaha, Neb., tomorrow night,
the democratic prestdetnlal nornl-
campaign address since his nolllic
ial,n , Albany almost a mmnh
, ago. tils theme there will De agre
culture, which has become one f
jlhe foremost Issues of the cam -
palgn. ilowlng the wreck of their car at
In all. the governor will travel, tne Myrtle Creek highway bridge.
i more than K.'mih miles during ihe Mills Is In the hospital suffering
;two weeks of campaigning in the from a broken arm sustained when
.middle and far west. His tour will their car struck the side of the
i end at Albany after he attend j bridge at high speed.
, the democratic stale convention
at Rochester October 1. The demo -
crailc nominee's meeting and
KieruiiK I'mgrum win mil gei (in -
ider full sway until after his Ne -
braska speech.
i Noisy Farewell
Leaving the executive mansion
In Albany an hour before train
time last night, the governor, with
thought Mrs. Smith snd other members of According to Deputy Sheriff
He re- lhe family, drove to the union sia-!fjrubb who Investigated the accl
canyon !tl"n through streets lined wlih dent, both men were intoxicated at
riieeiing citizens. As he reached
Hie nepot a wnoon went up that
recalled to the nominee the demon-
strailon the nluhl of his nomina-
tlOtt.
I Through a lane of cheering peo- had been hurt at the lime the offl
ple held back by the police, ha cer arrived, an hour or more alter
walked to the center of the waiting the crash.
iroom where he was presented with, The car which they were drlv-
a huge floral horseshoe by Slate
Senator Wllllsm T. Byrne on be-
it-onunuea on page 3)
KILLED IN
AT
Car of California Man Goes
Through Railing of
Overhead Crossing.
FIRE JS PREVENTED
i Wires Torn From Battery of
Wrecked Car in Time ...
to Prevent Its
Burning.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels J. Hanson ot
Ferndale. California, were killed
! Sunday afternoon at ComBlock,
when ihelr car, a big sedan, weut
iiuuuKd inw lulling ui iiiw
head crossing. Mrs. Hanson was
killed instantly and her husband
died shortly after being brought to
the local hospital.
The accident happened shortly
'after 1 o'clock and ' followed a
collision with a car driven by F. J.
Singleton ot Santa llarbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson were on
their way north, while the Single
ton parCy was traveling Houth. Tho
two cars met on the overhead, just
north of the sharp curve. m
According to .-the information
given by Mr. Singleton, the Han
son car was unable to keep on tho
extreme right of tjie narrow road
way while negotiating the turn,
and the left front wheel hit the
rear o fthe Singleton car, whirling
the latter directly across the high
way, while the 'rear end of the
Hanson car skidded around and
1 the machine then tore through the
the air to land bottomslde up on
the ground about thirty feet belo
the level of the road.
Mrs. Hanson was killed outright
her skull being fractured and her
body badly cut and bruised. Mr.
Hanson suffered internal injuries,
a broken shoulder, and bruises. He
was in a semi-conscious condition
following tho wreck and was
brought to Mercy hospital In, the
ambulance of the Roseburg Under
taking company, but died about an
hour after reaching this city, his
death being caused chiefly by
shock.
Coroner M. E. Ritter, accompan
ied by Deputy Sheriff Wm. Ilran
ham, made a thorough Investiga
tion ot the accident. From the evi
dence on the roadway it was the
conclusion of the ol fleers that the
Hanson car was trying to make
the tudn at a speed too rapid to al
low it to negotiate the turn with
out getting beyond the renter ot
the highway. The Singleton car
was moving slowly, as the party
had previously stopped At Hie
north end of the overhead and the
car was just starting out again
when the wreck occurred.
Cat Trapped Occupants
According to the Information
given by Mr. Singleton to the offi
cers, the Hanson car turned over
one or two times as It fell and
I lauded with a terrific impact upon
(he hard ground, just beside the
(Continued on page 4)
C. A. Mlll of Portland and John
! ...,... ...
!..,! veatenluv m Mvrtle ('reek fi.
The accident occurred on the
'aharp turn where several similar
jaccldenis have happened In the
, past. Malusek. It is cla med, was
ldrlvlnc the car. The men were on
jth way north from Medtord where
Mr Mill. ha. heen mi.i,i,.,.
stock at the Jackson county fair
pnd ima been enlovine a fishliiir
tiio.
n, tmP f the wreck. Mills, an-
eordl.ir in the officer hn
completely under the influence of
liquor tiiat he did not even know
there had heen . wreck ne Ih.t he
Ing, and which belongs to Mills'
p,,rtisnd. was almost eom-
pletely demolished.
TI
i TO WRECK
I T SUN
Civilizations
Of Prehistoric
Age Evidenced
f AuoHatt) Prrw, TxafH Wire)
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Two
prehistoric civilizations existed in
the western hemisphere and were
not directly connected with each
other, the International Confess
of Americanists was told today.
The congress is meeting here
(or a week, attended by delegates
from a score of foreign nations, to
discuss the origin of American in
habitants, and compare, notes on
evidences that tney migrated from
the old world thousands of years
ago.
. The cultural relations of North
and South America were traced
through archeototiical remains by
l'rof. A. L. kroeber of the Uni
versity of California. The two civi
lizations he said were In "Mexico
Cuatamala" and In Peru. In the in
tervening regions he found evi
dences of a civilization common to
both areas.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Evidences
of a rilual In which attendants
were buried alive as guides for
dead Mesopotamia!. kings has
been adduced In the report of the
Field museum Oxford university
Joint expedition engaged in exca
vating at Kish, the seat of civili
zation. Prepared by Prof. S. H. iJiugdon
of Oxford, the report says the
practice was in vogue between
3U00 and 4(100 B. C. The excavat
ors attacked the complex of
mounds and laid bare two ancient
stage towers built before the dnys
of Saigon, who reigned in the 2Slh
century before Christ.
o -
E
IT
' All bl'la for the pool of the Doug
las County Prune Growers associa
tion fruit were rejected by the
board of directors at the meeting
held last Saturday. A misunder
standing concerning the form of
the bids led to the decision to re
ject all proposals and readvertise
the prunes. The petltes and Ital
ians will be offered 1 n separate
pools next time, and new bids will
be received Saturday, September
a.
While the board, huving failed
to accept any of the bids, declined
to make known the amounts of
fered by the various buyers, they
reported that they were well
pleiiHed with the proposals and
that the outlook for the pool Is
very encouraging.
LADIES' TOGGERY
ILL BE OPENED
BY HELLIWELLS
Negotiations were completed to
day by Mr. and Mrs. lion Helll
well for the leasing of the quarters
formerly occupied by The Indies
Shoppe where they will open The
Smart Shop, a store dealing in la
dies ready to wear apparel soon
alter (he first of the month. They
are Incorporating under Ihe name
"llelllwell's Incorporated," and
will handle an exclusive line ot
high grade ladles ready-to-wear
K'Jfifls.
They are not purchasing the
slock of The Iodise Shoppe, which
recenty was closed, but are putting
in an entirely new' stock, which
inrludes some of the most widely
.known lines. The quarters which
they will occupy In the Hell bund
ling will be vacated by the first of
jthe month and they will open ihelr
new business Just as soon as their
new stock csn be arranged.
( Mr. Helllwell was formerly as
sociated with his father In the
I Peoples Supply company and has
ihad a good deal of training and ex
perience. He Is a graduate of tho
business administration school of
Ihe Oregon State college and has
had several years of experience In
sales work and accounting.
I Mrs. Helllwell, formerly Miss
Iris Itlce, has made a special
j study ot the Indies ready-to-wear
'business and Is well qualified lo
assist In this work.
Moth Mr. and Mrs. Helllwell are
.well known throughout the coun
ty and will doubtless enjoy a very
large palroriage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Corbitt and
children have returned home aft
er spending the summer travelling
In various parts of southern Ore
gon Mr. Corbilt Is employed as
auditor for the Maytag company,
and during the summer months
took his fsmlly with him on his
trfns about his territory Thv rm-
I turned to Roseburg Saturday and
have moved to 14 Cobb street.
MILLION HOMELESS. 300,000
WITHOUT FOOD AS AFTERMATH
OF HURRICANE
Island's Dead Estimated at One Thousand And
Property Loss Over One Hundred Million;
Destitute Multitude, Dazed From the :
Blow, Wanders in Search of Food
PRINCIPAL CROPS
Neighboring Montserrat Reports 25 Dead, Scores Hurt
and Two-Thirds of Peasants Home and Several
Estates Levelled Storm, Moving Westward,
Now Taking Heavy Toll in Florida.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. I 7. With the hurriccrsa
death toll conservatively estimated at 1,000,. the spectre of
(amine stalked through Porto Rico today. At least 300,000 per
sons were stated to be hungry. Disease was threatened. ' "
Half of the island's population of almost 2,000,000 was
thought to be homeless. It was
would pass $100,000,000.
As communications were opened
with various parts of the Island
further reports of dead were re
ceived. At least 29 persons were
reported to have been killed In
Comeriu while SI dead were report
ed from the nearby mountain re-
sort of Ilarranqultas, where manyiwho have no reserve resources.
wealthy spend the summer.
Homeless and Hungry (
Travelers coming from the in
land say that the cattle and horses
lie dead at the roadsides and In
the fields and that the country
people ure atlll dazed and wander-
Ing about homeiess and hungry,
la -the mountain districts many
peasants had corn drying in the
rafters of their homes when ' the
storm struck them and many have
been seen searching tor this scat
tered mud-soaked grain for food. '
Indications were received that
banana trees and other native
fruit trees on which great num
bers of peasants normally live
were hard hit. Many other crops
were torn up and destroyed.
Relief Alleged Tardy
lieciuratlon of martial law, re-
qulsltlonlng and rationing of food
and drufllng of all able-bodied men
was urged upon Governor Horace
M. 1 owner by a group of leadiug
citizens.
The group in a petition asserted
th asto fur neither the goverunieut
nor any other agency had taken
adequate steps for relief to pre
vent, sickness and starvation nor
to ascertain the facts as to Imme
diate needs.
The national guard has been
ordered out to protect proper,
from looters. Efforts were made
to stop profiteering.
Nine of the Island's 77 towns re
ported more than 279 dead. Oth
ers reported no loss of life and
communication with others laclt
Ing. It will be weeks before accur
ate reports can be received from
the rural section in which more
than 70 per cent of the people
live.
Physicians and other familiar
rwllh conditions said that a death
loll with l.omi as a final figure
was a conservative estimate. No
continental Americans have been
reported either killed or Injured.
The known dead In the various
tons reporting were: Cayey, 75;
tiuayamti, 00; llumacao, 51); Ponce,
Zf; Areclbo, J6; Aguadllla, 111;
Nagutihn,
lAiH Piedran, 5, and
Fajardo, 3; Comerln 29.
Food Crops Gone
Moat of tht food rrim were de-
DEATH TOLL FROM
T0 14
Mn'l(. Prm UM Win )
ItOCKF'OIll). Ills. Kept. 17. Re
covery of three additional
hod left
from the debris of chair factory
II today brought Ihe total of the
tornado dead here to H and led
authorities to? believe there mlglitj
be one more body Tn the ruins.
' The last bod'es lo be removed ;
were those of August J. Peterson.
(iunnar Ityden and an unldentllled
!
Hsmpered by crowds of curious
who took advantage of the Sunday,
holiday to visit the scenes of the
storm destruction, rescue workers
nevertheless msde appreciable 1
progress. Trsctors, steamshovels
and abundant manpower combined !
to get to the bottom of bricks, tlrn-
her and tangled steel on those
factory properties against which
the storm shot Its greatest force.
IN PORTO RICO
ARE DESTROYED
feared that the property damage
stroyed. Half of the. homes, even
those of thatch, were destroyed or
dumaged beyond repair. Piobably
the most seriously situated were
the "Jlvaros," the poor country
folk, numbering neurly l.OUO.OOU
Talks of their suffering were
reaching San Juan.
Joaquin Vlllunueva, a university
instructor ot Vega llaja, said the
country people were coming Into
otwn by hundreds begging for
food. Hard pressed merchants
gave them as much as they were
able. Vlllunueva with his family
walked most of the 25 miles from
Vega Baja to San Juan.
Food Carrier Mobbad
Paul Maloney, who , motored!
from Nugsabo on the east coast,
said a mun with a bag of rice, a
bag of beans and a side of porlc
was literally mobbed by 250 home
less and hungry people at Naguabo
Playa.
A petition to Governor Towner
said that 30(1.0(10 persons wcro
hungry and would have nothing
lo Pllt rr another week unless Inl
mediate and drastic action was
tuken.
Florida Beach Struck.
JACKSONVILLE Fla Sept. 17.
Clifford Orange, local amateur
radio operator, said he had receiv
ed the following message this
morning from West Palm lleach:
"No known dead but undetermin
ed number persons Injured In hur
rlrnne which struck Palm Beach,
and West Palm lleach nt 8 o'clock
Sunday night. Many homes were
, wrecked."
Critnge said the message trVnil
signed "I). II. Conkllng." The pub
lisher of the Putm Beach Post, In
named l. H. 'Conkllng. "
The message continued:
"The buildings which are sltuid
Ing are filled with refugees.
"Center of the hurricane Is be
lieved lo hsve entered Klorldn at
Del. Kay, 211 miles south. Wjrul
changed northeast 10 eait aiiiiV to
soutli at daylight and dropped'trl
(Continued on page 3)
ROSEBURG ASKED , -FOR
FUNDS TO AID
STORM'S VICTIMS
A An nnniil fur fmidft to aid
miffcmm of thn I'orto Hlrnn
dlnHMT In DHlriir madn lo-
day hy the local chupter o(
4 the A)iifilran KimI Cron, fol-
lowiiiK receipt of a mtssune
from the national hmidqimrt-
ets. The tHeKtam received
her wam an follows:
"The WoMt IndU-s lutrrlrnne
hnn defttrnyed tt.ouund of
homffl hi Porto Itlco and nth-
er inland, nho dcvafMAtlnff
cm?:. Immediate need for
food, Hhclter, medical sup-
1 r
lien and emergency relief.
d CroM taking charge at
rwMjuwm i Triiii'iii vwihikv.
i Need for lKrn fund Imperii-
tlve. Notify th public that
yotir chapter will receive aid
and forward all contrlhullnna
, 0 national headmim (era. Inl-
Hal donation of r,M,oo made
from national funds. Mr.
nker. Bed Cross ualionsl dl-
re( for of disaster relief and
, trained disaster staff now
on Ay to Inland."
The local chapter Is seek-
cash donations, as donations
of food and clothing cannot
well be handled tine to time
required in transportation.
Local people who desire to
help In this ork are asked
4 m leave cash donations with
Iir. u. R. shoemaker, presl-
dent of the local chapter, or
at ihe Chamber of Commerce
office.
I a
'(TTttstt44t