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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1930)
1 Douglas County Corn, Grain, Prunes and WEATHER FORECAST nnvfinv- n..t,i.t ti days, becomliiK cloudy in west por tion, iul'ui iuks; cooler 011 coast. Hosehiirg and vicinity: Fair to niKht; Thursday Increasing cloudi ness; not much change in temp. VOL XX NO. 244 OF ROSEBURG Editorials on Me Day's News . By FRANK JENKtNS 1JERE Is an Important paragraph culled from the news of yes terday: ' - , , "Active heads of the three lead ing naval powers lifted their voices together today In a new prayer to the world that naval armaments may soon be still further reduced." Those active heads of the three leading naval' powers of the world are President Hoover, Prime Min ister iMacDonald, of Great Britain, and Premier HamaguchI, of Japan. : HTHE real business of the nations of the world Is making It pos sible for their peoples to make a living. Just as YOUR business Is making a living for yourself. Suppose that In your dally busi ness of making a living you had to go around weighted down with superfluous shooting Irons a gun on each hip, one In your coat pocket and still another in a shoul der holster under your arm. You would be seriously handicapped In your work. ' . , The nations of the world, which are compelled by the competitive armament system to build TOO ' BIG NAVIES, are Just as badly handicapped as YOU would bo If you had to go about your business air the time loaded down with .guns. ' "v-.; : ... : i,'.;:.'; IT IS a hopeful sign when the ac tive heads of the three great na tions join in a plea to the rest of the world to be sensible and get out from under a part of the han dicapping burden of TOO GREAT naval armaments. - - TURN from this hopeful para graph to a LESS HOPEFUL headline, which says: "Mussolini Sees Impending War.", , . He shouldn't be too sure of what he sees. The world right now Is going through the disastrous ex perience that ALWAYS follows wars. A generation that Is busy trying to recover from the terrible economic consequences oi war Isn't going to be too anxious to plunge into war again. Children whose fingers have been burned are apt to avoid the fire at least until the memory of the pain ha been dulled. ' It Isn't going to be an easy task for the Mussolinls to push the world into war again in THIS generation. LAST -week total loadings of fresh fruits and vegetables from the Pacific Northwest amounted to 6.577 cars. Of this total, Washington loaded 3.866 cars. Idaho loaded 1,851 cars. Oregon, potentially a better fruit and vegetable state than either Washington or Idaho, loaded only 860 cars. ; . WHY Is Oregon outstripped so badly in the marketing of fruits and vegetables by both Washington and Idaho? Well, we hate to have to admit it. but here is the probable an swer: Both Washington and Idaho have gone Infinitely farther in the production and standardization of ' QUALITY products than Oregon, and so they are able to get Into the big quality markets of the country on a more advantageous scale. IJERE In Oregon, we need badly 1 to do three things: 1. Grow more quality products. S. Standardise these quality products, so that buyers will know what they are getting when they buy in Oregon. 3. Produce Standardized quality products on a scale large enongh to get Into the big consuming mar kets In an advantageous way, as our neighbors are doing. A ITER the election is over, and ' we are thinking a little more af&n, (Continued on page 4 ) REVIEW CT3 mm Maximum ' 'Yes99 on VETS' HOI ISSUE CULLS E Kiwanis Club Pledges Help in Producing Greatest Possible Majority for Proposal. Large Affirmative Margin Strengthens Chance to Put U. S. Institution in This City. . Pledging active and aggressive support of the city charter amend ment that will authorize the city council to issue general bonds In the sum of $125,000 to secure a site for the proposed branch of the national Bonders' home, the Rose burg KIwaniB club. In an enthus iastic meeting held yesterday noon, considered ways and means of se curing as nearly as possible a unanimous "yes" vote . upon the proposition. The great Importance of passing the amendment as nearly unaui moti( as possible was particularly stress'-i at the meeting. nr. R. B. Stewart, who went to Washington, as RosetmrK's rep resentative to urge the passage of the ' bill -through congreRB was the principal speaker. After review ng the events connected with the measure up to the present time, Dr. Stewart made a plea for united action on the part of Roseburg voters !n passing the bond Issue. Speed and Unity Count 'The soldiers' home bill." he told the Kiwanis club, "was pass ed through congress more rapidly than any other piece or like leg islation carrying an equal amount of monev ever coming before con gress. That was achieved only be cause of the united cooperation and support of Roseburg and of the other cities of Oregon. 'Secretary Harding of our chamber of commerce, before we ever made an appearance on be half of this bill, secured the en dorsement of practically every city in Oregon for our site, and that was one of the principal factors In securing such favorable and promnt action from the congres sional committees and from the two houses of congress. 'The .work up to the present time has been carried on largely Continued on paoe ft. Story EIGHT PERISH IN DISASTER AT SEA - fAmoctatpri PreM Lpunl Wire) -NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Eight persons were lost, including (he owner and his wife, when the steam yacht Barbarmes foundered during a storm off the Delaware canes Saturday. The S. S. Henrv Mallory arrived in port today with nix survivors which It picked up from a lifeboat yesterday. E. u. Valverde, the owner, his wife, and three . members of the crew went down with the ship. Three more members of the crew died In the lifeboat and were burled at sea. Any Doubts or Misunderstanding , As To Soldiers Home Bond Issue? Kiwanis Ready An Information committee was, appointed today by John M. , Throne, president of the Koseourg Kiwanis club, to aid voters of the city with any problems they may have regarding the proposed char- mandmnnl AllthnrizlnBT A bond Issue to raise funds for purchas ing a site ror tne national soioiern home. The Kiwanis club has heard that there Is some misunderstand ing regarding various features of the measure, ana me commuieu i named so that everyone may have a chance to determine me ac curacy of any report that may De brought to ineir attention. . An mna, m-hn halt a rlnuht con cerning the Issue, or who does not fully understand how it win on- . . - HHMi4iir, In VtA fol lowed. Is asked by the club to call upon any member Of ins commit tee for an explanation of the puzzling featnre. Those appointed for this work are John M. Throne. Vmpqua Valley bank; J. W. Per kins, Perkins building; Napoleon 5) Will Address Voters in Roseburg Tonight JULIUS L. MEIER . . Julius L. Meier, Independent can didate for governor, will Bpeak to night at a public mass meeting at the Roseburg armory. Mr. Meier is accompanied by George W. Joseph, son of the original republican nominee, whose sudden death brought about the entrance of the Independent candidate In the field. Mr. Meier and Mr. Joseph spoke at Grants Pass last night. The var ious issues of the campaign, par ticularly the power -question, will be presented. The meeting is sche duled to start at 8 o'clock. Ar rangements are being made by Foster Dinner, Meier's campaign manager for this county. . T (AtaoclatMl Vtcu Loanpd Wire) GALVA, Ills., Oct. 29. Earl Yo cum, wealthy Galva banker, re turned unharmed to his home to day after having been supposedly held for ransom, but left his three day absence as deep a mystery as ever. The banker refused to see callers or to answer the telephone. His wife said he had been kidnaped, but she would not discuss the sub ject of ransom or how he got back to hiB home. - Mrs. Yocum said she did not know where her husband had been held by the extortionists. "I'm not even sure that he knows himself,", she added. . , . , Yocura was returned to his home by a motorist who found him walk ing on a lonely road near Atkinson, 111., about 15 miles from Galva. The motorist, Virgil de Reu, said Yocum asked for a ride Into Galva. A four-days' growth of beard was evident but Yocum seemed to be In good spirltu. "He laughted and smiled a lot, but he did not talk about his ex periences at all," de Reau added. As they drove up In front of the Yocum estate, the banker Jumped from the car and hurried Into the house, eluding reporters who had camped about the place for three days. ' , - to Explain to You Rice, Rfre and Rice; Olen V. Wlm- herly, First State and Havings bank; Charles A. Edwards. M. E narsnnage; Charles V. Stanton, Roseburg News-Review office; L. L. Spencer, Spencer's store; A. A. Richard. J. C Penney store; Dr. George E. Houck, Medical Arts building and R. L. Whipple, Doug- hs National bank building. These Klwanians are familiar with the proposed amendment and will be glad to assist any person In a more thorough understanding or the nroject. "The Kiwanis club Is a non political organization," President Throne declared. "Wr. are not In terested In any candidate, al though If Is one of our slms as an organisation to get voters out to the polls to eiiress their Own ne sires. It Is. however, one of tlie purposes of our organization to support any project that may be for the betterment and develop- Centinucd on page (, Story 2 ' U 7 -Xr - it t Pears Take Top Prizes al Portland Show. Congratulations to THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, n n 1 Geo. Shambrook, 4-H Gut Member From Umpqua, ; i Tops Northwest in Honors Won. County's Pears, Grain and Prunes Also Awarded ; Leading Prizes at Portland Show. George Shambrook, 4-H club member residing at llrcoqua, is the yellow corn champion of the Pa cific northwest,, according to J. R. Parker, county club leader, who today received the announcement of prize awards at the Pacific In ternational Livestock Bhow. Young Shambrook won all of the club prizes on yellow corn, and also took first in the open classes, re ceiving every' first prize offered for yellow corn. He had 140 ears of corn on exhibition this year at the state fair and Taclflc Live stock Bhow and has won over $75 iu prize money. : Lester Smith of Glide, another club member, took second pla winning tlie second prlae In evcry class in which Shambrook took first, so that these two Douglas county boys hold the first and second honors on all yellow corn entrtoB In the exhibition. The boys took first and seconds on the 10-car class, 25-enr class for club memhcrB and the 10-ear class Continued on Page 6, Story 3 EINSTEIN LANDS IN SHAW'S FAME HALL (AMoclatcd Pron foiiod Wire) LONDON, Oct. 29. Professor Al bert Einstein. German scientist, today took his place as one of eight figures In George Bernard Shaw's hall ot fnme, niches in which the playwright has assigned to "builderB of universes." At a dinner last night In honor of Professor Einstein, Mr. Shaw, referring to him as "the greatest of our contemporaries" counted on his fingers as comparable to Ein stein: Aristotle, Pythagoras, Co pernicus, Ptolemy, Galileo, Kepler and Newton. "And," he added, "I still have two fingers left." Such men, Shnw said, were leaders of one side of the" great movement of the human race." "There are great men. And there are men who are great among great men. Napoleon and the great men of his kind were builders of empires. But there Is an order of greatness beyond that, the great men who are builders of universes, and the hands ot these men are untainted by the blood ot any hu man being on earth." ANOTHER DRY RAID HALTSJEX GUINAN ; (AMnttfttfri PrrM LeawA Wtro ' NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Texas Guinan had another embarrassing moment today when she discover ed she had been entertaining cops unawares again. " The blow-off came early tills morning while about 200 ' guests were watching the -floor' show which Miss Qulnan directs at the Club Argonaut in west 64th street. Two men in proper evening clothes, who had visited the place freguently enough recently to he classed as ' "regulars." apprroach ed the mistress of ceremonies and confided to hef thnt they weren't Patrons at all, 'but Just two de tertlves bent on doing, their duly, They arrested Pernardl Tann, as sistant manager, and Bernard Alt- man, cantain of waiters, charging them with maintaining a nuisance under a stale law and with fur nishing "set nns" for liquor, an of fense unner the federal nrnhlhl linn hw. Miss Guinan was not ar retted.; . The detective then gathered un nertlv filled bottles from severs! tah'e where ime.ts were seated. Miss Onlnsn's last official con let with the nollee before todar w In Anrt). J KM. when ther raid ed the cl"h Intlme where she was towrfea. Tbt wer only few das fer be had been ftcqultle.1 In federal conrt of maintaining a nuis ance at the Salon Royale which was raided by federal prohibition ' agents. DOUGLAS BOY , d CHAMPION QFf an V4 St mm Bonds Dogs Rewarded For Brains And Heroic Deeds NEW YORK. Oct. 29 Silver metfals of the Pop Hero lesion tc-i day dangled from the necks of, twelve canines which in the Inst year had performed acts of unus ual intelligence or heroism. The presentations were made by Mrs. Diana BelRfr, president and founder of the New York Anti-Vl-i visection society, and the recip-; ients ranged from pampered pets of Park avenue to humble mon grels. I Tweedy, a French poodle, won his award by standing in front of an Ice box barking and waging his tail until Mrs. Owen Kelly of New York City discovered ' her five-year-old son Billy had locked himself In the box. Bob, a springer spaniel, owned by Mrs. Donald Carr of Mount Kisko, N. Y., who writes under the name of Blanche Shoemaker Wag staff, summoned the Cans when their farm house was burning. Alec, a Newfoundland, led a searching party to a spot in the woods where his master, Thomas Coyles of Tarrvtown. N. Y was found dyin'cr with a broken leg. Other winners were Prlnccess Jacueline, a diminutive Boston bull terrier, credited by her owner Mrs. Mabel Robinson of Water ville, Maine, with the ability to talk, and Daisy, a German shep herd, which daily guides a blind woman through the New York traffic. E I TEXAS BUTTLE CAMERON, Tex., Oct. 29. Three men wero killed ' and a fourth wounded In a gun fight at a store here today. The dead: Ed , Dunman, about 30; Guy Pope, deputy sheriff, and R. 13. Brady, 41, proprietor of the store. Sheriff L. L. Blaylock said he could give no motive for the shoot ing, nor could Deputy Sheriff Ray Robinson, who was wounded lu the hand.'V The sheriff said the officers Dunman was a special officer of the Santa Fe railroad were In vestigating the burglary of some railroad cars and a warehouse, which occurred Friday night. They stopped at the store, Blaylock added, to talk to Brady, who ran into the store and began firing with a shotgun. Deputy Robinson, Sheriff Blay lock added, returned ..the lire, shooting four times. Brady, the sheriff declared, turn ed the gun on himself arter open ing fire on the officers. "I haven't the slightest idoa," said the sheriff, "why Brady begun! firing." ' The storekeeper had no quarrel with the officers so tar as he knew, Blaylock added. RAMSAY, HIGHWAY CRUSADER, PASSES SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29 Fol lowing a month's Illness, Claude C. Ramsay, 65, former state legis lator and ood roads enthusiast, was dead here today from pneu monia and heart trouble. . Ramsay was one of the original advocates nf the Pacific highway, extending from Mexico to Cannda and up to the time of his der.th was working for Its extension Into Alaska. . CHARGE AGAINST TRANSIENTS EASED The charge against John Wilson and Loren Dockery, youthful tran sients, arrested recently for rob bery In an S. P. malntalnence of way car, has been - reduced from grand larceny to petty larceny and thev are to be arraigned In the Justice court As both are under leeal age, the case will probably he transferred to the juvenile court. GENEVA I. GUARD GRANTED DIVORCE A decree of divorce was gradled In the circuit court here yesterday to Geneva Irene Guard from Del. bert L. Guard. They were married at F.nrene, December 7. 190S, and reide1 near Vonealla for several years. The plaintiff, who was rep resented by Attorney B. I. Eddy, alleged cruel and Inhuman treat ment. .-...! II III! II "V II N wrawt hum 1930. daLT Lfll Sought Republicans Concede Loss in Senate but Declare Party's Majority Will Be Kept. Democrats Assert Defeat of Insurgents Desired by G. O. P.; Stimson Raps Roosevelt. : (AMOolntod PreM T.paMd Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The Beethlng period of claims and counter-claims immediately preced ing election day was well under wny In the capital today as lead ers concentrated on last-mlnuto ac tivities. Republican leaderB concede they will Buffer net losses In the sen. ate alter the ballots are counted, but thoy profess themselves much encouraged by recent develop ments and confident n safe puity mnlority will be maintained. From the democratic parly head quarters' lust night came an Inter pretation of Secretary Wilbur's re cent campaign speech which mo- funned to see Itip cabinet .uioiplier, in limn uiu (ii'ioiii oi mhui'kuiu re publican senators who have not cooperated with President lloovor, Views of Leaders It was Jouett Sliouse, chairman of the democratic national execu tive committee, who said ho took Wilbur's talk to he "really asking for the defeat of such republicans ns Senator Bornli of Idaho. Sena tor Norrls of Nebraska. Senator McMaster of South Ilakola. Sena tor Pino of Oklahoma and numer ous others ,whose attiiudo during tlie recent sessions of congress tilled Mr. Hoover with grief." - Senator Moses, of New Hamp shire, the chairman of tlie repub lican senatorial campaign commit tee, came forward with the pre diction of a 8ennto "safely republi can. ' "I think wo shall meet somo net Cantinued on page 6, 8tory 4 ADMIRAL BYRD HAS PTOMAINE ATTACK (AmmfRtM Prftt I-o-d Wtro) BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 9 Renr Admiral Richard E. Byrd was con valescing at his hotel hero today from an attack of ptomaine poi soning despite which he gave two lectures here yesterday Biid said he plana to keep other Bpenking engagements In Phlladfphla to night. The explorer conducted the Ill ness before leaving Now York for Baltimore yesterday and -received medical attention, it became known today. Ho received further treat ment prior to the two lecttiros which were delivered to 7.000 peo ple. . i YOUTH'S PLAY IN ... SAND HEAP FATAL (AuorlntM PreM Tirawd Wtr.) BAND POINT. Idnho. Oct. 29 Clayton Hiigadone, 17, burled alive In a gravel pit. was killed by suf focation before tolling rescuers could reach , :ilm, they reported hero today.. H .i "-t The youth was burled, by sliding sand In Tlie pit at Granite, Idaho, apparently about 8 p." Hi. yesterday and when his plfeht was discover ed the sheriff organized a crew of IB men who labored until late last night before the body was re cevored. A pulmotor was used, but In vain. EMPLOYMENT IN ; OREGON INCREASES (AmopIiIM PrM Ty1 Win.') A RAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. In dustrial employment In Oregon, was 4 per cent higher In Septem ber than In August, (he federal reserve survey, made public her, today, shows. Tt was nearly 13 per cent lower, however, than In Scn- tember.' 1929. The curtailment. In' the . lumber Industry accounts largely for the unfavorable cojiv paHson with a year ago,'.. . . ' ' i The chief . gnlhs. werel'maife iln food . products,' slrjie, g'lass and clay products Industries. Th' nmd products Industry gained 46 per cent over August In number of employes, if . . . y, . .. PREELECTION 'GUMS MADE. BYCHIEFTAINS VOL. XXIX NO. So CAE Ground Glass Used by Woman in Murder of Her Step-Daughter . -,11k, 1 Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlln (upper), confessed to Denver police thai slio drowned her ten-year-old Htep dallKhler, l.eoiia (lower). The girl's body was found in Berkeley lake on October IS. An examina tion showed that Hie girl had Iicit. tod ground glasH and Iradly beaten before she waa thrown In the water. Mrs. O'Loughlln a I ho fed ground glass to hur husband, a Denver detective, but lie recovered. O'Loiighlln's brother Is held us un nccompllce of his nlHter-lnluw. Both pleaded not guilty when ar raigned in, a Denver court on a chatgo of firt degree murder. ONE-HALF OF CHEST BUDGET SUBSCRIBED Work on the Community Chest drive continued very enthusiastic ally today. Nobel (Joettul, chair man, reported that approximately one-half or tho budget had boon raised, witli a hum; part of the imtmiGRH uiHtrlct yet to be cover ed, and the residential section practically untouched. Solicit athm had excellent success with yeslor day's work, although Boilclmtinn is moving slowly. Anion? the firms added to the 100 per cent roll were Churchill's hardware, Uexall store. Morgan's grocery. Umpqua Valley bank, Western Auto Supply store, Colby Hervlco h tut Ion, ltoae garage, Mad dox grocory, Spencer's storo, Kose Ijuik Hook store. Commercial Ab stract company, Wharton Brothers, Ho3cbunr CleanerB. Very little has been done so far In tho residential district. Mrs. Carl Wlmherly and Mrs. James Hnulen worked about two houra yesterday and collected 901. a very excellent showing. They reported tho utmost rourtesy and coopera (ton on Iho part of those viaited. The solicitation In the residential dlatrlct Ik being carried on by workers from the American Legion auxiliary. , 1 Oregon Ballot Measures IV'-, No. 12. Water PROPLK'H WATER ANO POWKR UTILITY DISTRICTS CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENT Purpose: To amend article XI of the con ' i Hllt'ilion so as to authorize the creation by the people ot utility dis ,,,trlclh constating of territory which la contiguous or otherwise, within one -'or more counties, which may Include one or more in ,, corporated municipalities, with or without territory outside of such y municipalities, .for the purpose of supplying water for domestic and municipal puroses. and for development, distribution, disposal nnd aula of water, water iower, and electric energy; under the man- age.menl of boards of dlrectorn consisting of flvo resident members each; and specifying the powers of such districts. Vote Yes or No 121 Ys. I vote for the amendment. 1 325 No. I vote against the amendment. f Killtfir Note:-i-Th following xplnntflnn nf th ahovn ballot mnMirp. which will h submitted to tlit vntorf of tho Htnti1 ftt thp com In if go n mil Mr"-! Ion. Nov miter 4. I on of n rtortn nf urh arMHrn nrnri"i1 rn"(1llv for tti" PJ ma nure NpWK-MfvtPW bv Fftmtur II. t Kody. TbofO itrtletfn are prn-m-ntrd without rfnmmnrtnt Ion and nro morflv fnr t!if Infnrmrttinn of fill' rrndrrp nf thl wnwr, With tbo linn tl'ftt "(ic-h ' fiiwixiirfl wtll bp Kivnn caro'nl 'nfiSlfi""'Hon.) , .Hy Tl. L. KDDY . An Important measure nnon the 1930 ballot la the constitutlrtnal amendment , lo . create people's water- and power utility districts, the Winners WEATHER YESTERDAY IIIt-.lH'3i teiiiiierature yesterday 6(1 Lowest t en: pe ratine Inst nipht ,"7 I'reclpitalUni, lust 21 hours 0 Total preclp. tor month 80 Deficiency since Sept. 1, MM 1.63 Relative humidity 5 p. m. (; -Id 175 OF THE EVENING NEWS FOLLOWS OIL Accusations in Connection With Handling of Shale Regions in Colorado Unsubstantiated. "Whitewash," Declares Ex Field Agent, Regarded as Having Planned G. O. P. Scandal. (AunrlnlfHl Prow lawNl Vire WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 Secre tary of tho Interior Wilbur today dismissed from the service Ralph S. Ktflley, former Denver field ascni of the general laud office. who had charged, the department wlih mishandling Colorado oil shale lands. In a brief letter addressed to Kelley, Secretary Wilbur said:" "Iteterting to my letter of Sept. 20, suspending you from duty, your conduct haa been such that yom connect Ion with the interior de partment may ho considered ter minated by dismissal as of Sept. 29, 1 !:()." In his letter of Rent. 29. Wilbur declined to accept Kelloy's renlg natlon which th field acent sub mitted at the time he made hla charges public, but suspended him from duty pending an investiga tion. "Whitewash," Kelley Says An 'Investigation by thu juntlen .department .resulted. In n report; that. K el ley's charges wero un founded. Kelley termed the find ings "rtdlcuhnis whitewash." President Hoover yesterday de nounced tho former Denver offi cio's charges as "fahrcatons,, and an attempt to "charge odlona oil scnndals" to bis administration noth Seeretarv Wilbur and For mer Secretary Work also crltieez d the charges. Wilbur described, them as "nonsense." Work, whosrt Administration of the Colorado oil shale bin its nio came in for at- tack by K el lev. said "at no t!me was T urged to rule in favor of any Individual or corporate organ ization bv anv member of congress from Colorado or elsewhere." ' Continued on page 6, Story 5 BRITON COMPLAINS LONDON, Oct. 29. The Hrltlsh "overnnient has made representa-t- -s to Soviet liussia that tho Mositvv government has not been, observing Its pledge against pro paganda exchanged between tho two countries on the resumption of relutlons. Foreign Secretary Henderson di vulged In the house of common. today that this representation had been made as a result of inquiry into propaganda carried on by tho Third Internationale in Great Brit ain and oilier ;mrts of the empire, "I aslted I'm ambassador to im press seriously on bis government, that continuation of this propa ganda would he calculated to en danger relations between tlie two countrlea," Henderson said. "Tho ambassador said the soviet govern ment would continue to observe, the pledgo but could not control activities of tho Third Interna tionale." , , and Utility Districts tho purpose being to give the peo ple tlie power to organize themsel ves Into districts for the purpose of supplying water, water power and electricity to any who may desire. Of course incorporated towns nnd cltlts now hsve these powers but the object nf the amendment Is to give the same power to people who are not within Incorporated cities and towns. However, the language of the amendment Is so framed that under. Its operation the dis tricts to he created could Includo Conttnutd on page 6, Story Q ns LANDS CH
