Service With or Without a Smile0. K. If It's a Tip on a News Item. Phone 135, the Neivs Review; WeHl do the Rest
WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon: Rain west and local
ciinu-a an At nor t inn: unour in Cas-
WEATHER YESTERDAY
m
I
HfKheiit temperature yesterday 44
Lowest temperature last nlglit. ;I9
lh'eclpitation, last 24 hours 0
Preiip. since first of mouth 2.!8
Iteflileney since Sept. 1, 1930 6.05
Relative humidity 5 p. m. () 95
cade mountains, moderate temp.
Hose burg and vicinity: Hain to
night and Wednesday; moderate
temperature.
THE' DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
VOL XX NO. 239 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931,
VOL. XXIXNO. 308 OF THE EVENING NEW3
Era
1TTEE
nr. .,-.
WIWW
Editorials
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
FOR the third time In the history
of staid Oregon, an inaugural
hall murks the advent of a new
governor.
Inaugural balls are quite all
riRht. But one wonders what
would huve happened if many of
those whose votes contributed to
Governor Meier's majotity had ap
peared at the doors of the armory
in Salem last night seeking ad
mittance. IT is now Governor, not Governor-elect,
Meier. Governor Meier
faces great opportunities.
Me has ability. - lie has wealth,
lie has a pleasant personality. And
his stale NliEBS leadership.
ir he can give Oregon what Ore
gon needs, his name will go down
in history.
WITH the new governor taking
oftlce and the legislature as
sembling for its biennial session.
Oregon faces a deficit of around
P.iioii, noil. That is to say, Oregon
lias run behind in Its current bills
to the extent of about three mil
lion dollars.
If your living expenses are larg
er than your income, you know
what that means.
OREGON 'lias a deficit of three
million dollars. California has
a SURPLUS of thirty million dol
lars. California anticipates that this
year, because of unusual condi
tions, her expenses will be some
what Increased and her Income
somewhat reduced. This differ
ence between income and outgo in
this exceptional year will be met
by drawing on tile surplus.
That Is a comfortable position
to be in.
CALIFORNIA, this writer would
say offhand, has no particular
business with a surplus of $:!0,
OiHi.iioo. which represents money
taken out of the taxpayer's pocket
above current needs. The taxpayer
could have been using that money
just as advantageously as the
state.
nut. as between a deficit and a
surplus. It must he conceited that
a sui plus is preferable.
OREGON'S deficit ISN'T due to
poverty. Orec-TV 'n proportion
to population, is one of the wealth
iest of the states.
Our deficit traces back to poor
business methods. We haven't
been levying taxes enough as we
go along to meet our bills.
Of, if you prefer to put it the
other way around, we have been
spending beyond our maximum pos
sible income under our existing
system of taxation.
HERK Is a statement that is
substantially true:
It ALL THE WKALTII of Ore
gon were taxed as PART of the
wealth of Oregon is taxed, we. too.
would have a surplus instead of a
deficit, and those who pay taxes
now would find their annual tax
rtatements materially reduced.
one of the tasks faciut, the leg
islature Is greater equality of taxa
tion. GOVERNOR MK1KR steps in.
lovM-nor Norblad steps out.
As we hall the incoming gover
nor, let us do Justice to the gov
ernor who is retiring to private
life.
GOVERNOR NORBLAD has
made mistakes, many of which
have been pointed out and com
mented on In this column.
Hut his mistakes have been off
set by fine and constructive acts.
He has made some outstandingly
excellent appointments. His lead
ership has been sound and hope
ful. Oregon has benefited from his
(Continued on page 4.)
Hoover Asks Money For Drought
NAT! URGED
TO CONTRITE
$10,000,000
Red Cross Reserve Cannot
Meet Needs, President
Announces in His
Proclamation.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Presi
dent Hoover today called on the
people to contribute "a minimum
of tlO.Oun.UDU" for the relief of
drought sufferers.
The call was In a formal procla
mation. "1 am sure that the American
people will respond to the Hed
Cross appeal both promptly and
generously," he said.
The demands on the disaster
funds of the Red Cross. .Mr. Hoov
er said, have been far greater in
lite last four weeks than during
the previous four months. TIUb
brought about the necessity for
a material Ine'ease fn resources.
In some parts of the stricken
a.eas, the chief executive said,
small communities have been af
ftcted both by the drought and
genet al business depression.
The Red Cross has been called
upon to take care of sufferers in
these communities as well as in
purely rural sections. '
Money Need Urgent
The additional $10.nno.000 asked
combined with what is left of the
$5,000,000 set aside by tile Hed
Cross some time ago appears to
President Hoover to lie sufficient
to meet the demands.
Unless the Slo.ono.oOO is raised.
Mr. Hoover said many persons in
the country will hick necessities
of life.
The president's proclamation fol
lows: "To my fellow countrymen:
"There must be a very material
increase In the resources of the
American Red Cross to enable it
to hear the burden which it has
undertaken In the drought area
and smaller communities over 21
Continued on page . 8tory
TWO MEDICS DIE IN
CHILEAN SHOOTING
( Assoetsted Tress leased Wire)
SANTIAGO. UK CHILE. Jan. 13.
The tragic deaths of Dr. Cora
Maver, Chile's leading woman phy
sician, and Or. Allredo de Maria,
government hygiene chief, puzzled
the authorities today. Dr. .Maria
shot her and himself.
Attendants at the public nurses'
school, where the shooting took
place, declared that the two had
been in love and advanced the
theory that, separated by Dr.
Maria's marriage to another wo
man, they had determined to die
together. Ilr .Mayer was 3r and
unmarried.
Deed of Indian Revenge at
Camas Valley Recited From
Memories of Pioneer Days
(By C. V. S ) -
WATCHING Indians ransack anil
burn a neighbor's home in
Camas Valley is one of the out
standing memories of W. R. Mur-
rav. 32S E. Hondas street, who I
came to Oiegon in 1S5S and lays
claim to the distinction of having'
been the longest continuous sub
scriber to the Rosehurg News-Review
and Ms predecessors.
James Murray and Sarah Ann
Friend. Mr. Murray's parents,
crossed the plains in 1S'2. and
were married In California shortly
after their arrival. Mr. Murray was
born December 15. IS,,, in Napa
county, California, and at the age
of two years came with his par
ents to Oregon, settling on Butte
Creek near where Medford is now
located.
"There was no Medford then."
Mr Murray said "Where Merlfoid
is located now there was nothing
but a big plum thicket. We moved
to Rosehurg in ISM and camped
here for n few months and then
moved to Camas Valley.
"When we arrived In Camas Val
ley there was a small band of
Indians living in the upper end of
TRADEWIND HITS
SEA OFF EUROPE,
VESSEL REPORTS
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Tne
Mackay Radio company today
announced receipt of a message
from tae liner President Gar
field saying the San Miguel
radio station in the Azores had
broadcast the following:
"Understand airplane 'Trade
whul' fell in sea about 20 miles
off Mosteiros point. St. Mi
chael's island. All ships advis
ed to keep lookout and report
this station if anything seen."
The Island of St. Michael (Sao
Miguel) is nearer to the Portu
guese coast than any of the
other large islands forming the
Azores group. It is about 800
miles from Portugal and about
lfiO mites east of the island of
Fayal, the planned destination
of the Tradewind.
The plane was occupied by
M rs. Beryl 1 In it . 27-year-old
widow, and her former aviation
teacher, LieutenanL W. S. Mue
Laren, of the U. S. navy reserve.
They were attempting the sec
ond lap of a flight from New
York to Paris, having hopped
from Bermuda last Saturday for
the Azores.
Montanan Acquires Benson
Place; Bradburn Sells
to North Dakotan.
J. L. Moore, of Valler, Montana,
announces the exchange of a farm
which lie owned at Oakland, Ore
gon, consisting of 12H acres, for
a 22-acre farm at Kdenbower owned
by David ltensoil. The amount in
volved was not announced. Moore
takes immediate possession. He
became interested in Rosehurg be
cause of the climatic conditions
here, which he hopes will be of
benefit to Mrs. Moore's health.
llenson. it is reported, will leave
in the near future for Tucson.
Ariz., whre he will make an ex
tended visit with his sister whom
he has not seen for :ln years.
Dr. I. R. Maerckleln of Wishek.
No. Dak., has purchased a thirty
seven-acre farm in Kdenbower for
merly belonging to Dr. (1. A. Ilrad
hurn. He Is moving his household
goods to the farm and making
plans for extensive alterations ami
remodeling of his house and other
property.
Dr. Maerckleln. who has pracllc
ed medicine for twenty five years,
has earned the reward, he stales,
of a long rest which he now in
tends to lake.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder. Mrs.
Joseph Snyder and Donald Snyder,
of Canyouvllle. spent Mnnday in
this city visiting friends and trans
acting business.
the valley. We were told that a
couple of men I think their
names were Freeman and Higglson
had raided the Indian camp and
had killed a squaw who was sick
and unable to protect herself. The
Indians had sworn venneai.ee. and I
remember seeing them come down
to Freeman's house while he was
away and drag out the furniture,
stealing everything that they want
ed, breaking open the feather ticks,
and then setting fire to the house.
We had lived fn the house until
about a month before, but my fath
er had homestcaded a piece of
land and we had just moved to a
new cabin be had built for us.
I was told that the Indians follow
ed the two men and killed one In
Montana and the other at Lake
view.
"Lots of people don't know how
Orave creek tot Its name." Mr.
Murray said. "There was a man llv
Ine on Rogue river, near wbeie
tyrants Pass i now located, by ihe
name of Dan Beard. He went hunt
ing and wounded a grizzly bear.
The bear attacked him and injured
him severely. He succeeded In
Continued on page 6, Story 2
APOLOGY DUE
FR0IG.0.P.,
SMITH SAYS
Democratic Candidate of
1 928 Says Cartoon Put
Out by Lucas Bore
"Falsehood."
(Aftnorta.i 1 1'lfcj I-churd 'iVti
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Al
fred E. Smith, democratic presi
dential candidate In 192S, has writ
ten Senator Wagner, democrat.
New York, saying the republican
national committee owed him an
apology for "permitting" Robert H.
Lucas to distribute 800,000 copies
of a wet cartoon carrying a "fulso"
statement.
Lucas, executive director of the
national committee, lias testified
before the senate campnign funds
committee that he personally paid
for the cartoons and had them dis
tributed in Nebraska, against Sen
ator Norris, republican independ
ent, and in other states against
democratic senatorial candidates.
Statement Denied
Former Governor Smith's letter
was read before the Nye commit
tee today on suggestion of Sena
tor Wagner, a member of the com
mittee. "I have been following the testi
mony before the Nye committee
concerning the cartoon entitled
'Al Smith Rnskoh idea of
happiness,' ' Smith wrote.- "The
text of it lias been laid before me.
I find that Ihe whole cartoon
hinges on the following statement:
'To my mind the democratic partv
will soon be 1 n con t rol a n d will
make this a happy as well as a
prosperous nation. This democratic
party is always looking for 1 he
common good and opposing op
pressive laws and sumptuary leg
islatton.
"This statement, which purports
to come from me as of August 21st.
was never issued by me. At that
time in August, the Joel Parker
association of Newark. N. J., was
holding an annual reunion and din
ner. I refused the Invitation to at
tend the dinner but on August. l!nh
some over-enthusiastic admirer of
mine sent a telegram to the asso
ciation and signed mv name to it.
My first knowledge of it was when
Continued on Page 6, Story 3
"LOST" GIRL FOUND
WANDERING; DAZED
f AatmrlntH Pri-wi lVfimvl Wirt-)
DENVER, Jan. in Alice L
Humphreys. 13 year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boyd Hum
pbreys. millionaire Henver family,
who was believed to have been
kidnaped shortly after midnight,
was found safe at the home of a
neitrhbor this morning.
William Beckwick. chauffeur for
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lawrence,
who are friends of the Humphreys
Tamil v. said the girl, attired In
overalls, was found wandering near
the Lawrence garage about 1
o'clock this morning. He said he
put the child to bed. unaware of
her identity until he read a news
paner extra.
Beckwick said the girl appeared
to tie dazed when he found her and
took her to the garage. He said
she was unable to explain to him
how she had left her home and
was unable to give her name.
BOY SCOUTS MAY
BECOME WARDENS
( Axv-rinf pt rn-ti; Ty"w Wire)
PORTLAND. Jan 11 A plan
to anpoint bov scout s a upeHal
depntv game wardens will be pre
sented to the state game commis
slon at its meeting here Friday.
The plan was outlined by Arthur
M. Fish, chief law enforcement of
lirer for the eomniisn(on.
Sp'-ri;, star would be made, and
spec in cooirnlssiorifi printed if the;
commission and ihe Portland area
of boy M-outs approve the idea j
WOMAN HANGS FOR !
DOUBLE MURDER
( tjaBrvtutlMl ft-CM IVllsvH WsTM
P'OLVOK Huntrarv. Jan. 13
Irvine "God help me." Fran Marie
Krdos was hanged today in the
pHon conrtvard here for murder
of her husband and 22 yar-old son
last year. She was the first woman
to be hanged by court sentence in
Hungary for many generations.
Where Fast-Thinking Laborer Saved Twenty Lives
S .
1 s., "".J
Because one of their number was quick wilted enough, when the earth began crumbling, to seluo a
length of Iron pipe nml insert it where it would act as an nlr conveyor from the outer end, twenty laborers
escaped suffocation when entombed- last week by n cave-in of the Camp Mitchell tunnel. Alameda county,
California, comprising a unit of San Francisco's llteh Hetchy water project. Above photo shows the 20
foot wall of rock and silt that imprisoned the laborers until they;, were rescued hours later. None of the
men was injured. In the same underground passage lust July an explosion kilted twelve workers.
I
Annual Gain of $2000 Will
Result; Transfers Made
in Other Districts.
Several minor cliangea in road
district boundaries have been made
by the county court, which alters
boundaries, at I lie regular I icccm
bor term each year.
The larKest change was made In
the (iunlcr district. No. -Hi. whence,
t be Northern ball of I be Scott 8 j
burg district. No. fi. was transfer
red. The Scot Isburg (list i let ha
been spending trie major port ion
of its money on the Cmpqua high !
way. whieh has now been taken
over by the slate and the improve
ment distr hi, so that it does not
have such a pressing need for
funds. The Gunter district, on the
other hand, is at tempi ing to de
velop Its road along Smith river
and lias voted a In mill tax tor the
past 20 years. The ehmige will
give the district about $''( addi
tional money annually. The .section
transferred to the Ciiutcr district
lies north of the improvement dis
trict boundary and contains a large
qiiHiitliy of timber land.
Two sections of the ()n1ne can
yon district. No. .12, together with
one section front No. !.:. Tyee, and
one section from No. tl!l. I'mpqua.
were I ra listened to the Cole net -tlemeiit
district. No. ?!). Tills dis
trict is voting an S mill tax to de
velop a loop road from Stephens
to the Gonell pla
A small change u-;.s also made
in I be Robert mountain d 1st rid.
No :!. taking a -mall piece ol
I ai mI ft. mi No. t.l. the Dillard dis
trici. makir.K the river I In boun
dary line instead of the railroad
track. Thr thange affectH only one
fa r in.
J. B. MILLER, HERE
25 YEARS, PASSES
John B Miller, aged .l.'i years, a
resident of llnseburg tor the pasl
2.1 yen rs, died at Mercy hospital
last night atl'-r u long Illness. Me
was tiorti in Missouri, Mum h ''.
17.1 He was never- Married and I
sur Ived by tin ee sisters, Mrs. K
C. Young and Mr" Ghidvs Tensim.
of Portland, and Mrs. Ilnrrv l.ohr
of Konehiirg. and three broi h i s.
S. Miller, of Portland ; .1 II Mil
ler of Hovelling, and II, v Miller
of Klamath Falls His mother. Mrs
NdDfy Miller. If also liviii" and re
sides in Portland.
Funeral services will be held al
the Itoschurg I'ndei Ijiking com
pnnjr chapel Wednemlay. at. 2:3"
p. m . with Rev. J. Frank Cunning
ham, pastor of the First flu iMiari
church, officiating, Interment will
take place in llie Mnsotilc ceme
tery, with M. K. Hitter in harg" of
arrangements.
-
kr -
War Veteran Wants no
Home Near Penitentiary
Walla Walla, one of the num
erous Washington t it lea com
peting against Itoschurg for the
national soldiers' home, wouhM
have to be satisfied with being
the seat of the Washington
state penitent ia ry if one elder
ly war veteran had his way.
Tills veteran, who has a good
service recoi p and who has
been visiting relatives in Rose
hurg, expressed the hope that
the national home would he lo
cated in this city. Here's Ills
reason, in his own words:
"During my service I speni
most of my time just around
1 he corner from the brig, and
I'll be everlastingly golly ham
mered if I want to spend all my
declining years wit hln a stone
throw of a penitentiary.'
HAL SAYERS SHOT IN
ARM BY ACCIDENT
Hal Sayers. '2'2. son of .Mr. and
Mrs. II. M. Snyers of Ibis city,
was wounded late Sunday nlglil.
when a ..to calibre ririe, uhich be
was carrying in bis car, was acci
dentally discharged,
Sayers had been with a group
of friends on a trip up the North
Cmpqua. As they siar'ed out on
the return trip lie attempted to
move the riflw. which was In his
way. and Die gun wan discharged.
The bullet st nick him on the In
ner side of the left nrin above the
elbow, penet ruled t h rough t he
muscle and came out. near t he
shoulder, tearing a very ragged
hole through (lie heavy muscle nf
I ",p
Ho wns taken to Uoseluirg Gen
era I hospital, w here t hi' w ound
was treated by I r. L. M Lehr
bach. . ... -.....() . -
MARSTERS RENAMED
FAIR BOARD HEAD
A. C. Marsters of Itoschurg was
reelected yesterday as president
of the st.ite fair hoard at the an
I nual meeting and election held in
Salem yesterday. Mr Marsiern
had been coirnected with I he f;,ir
board for t he past ten yen rs. and
has been iust rumen t;i I in putting
the annual event on a firm fluau
cial basis as well as extending
the m ope of ihe extiihi'iou and
program. H It. i'rn wfoi d w as re
leclfwl vice-prt
sldent.
and Mr
secretary
N
Kiln
Bosh, treasurer
SchuMz Wilson.
BATTLING INSANE
AFFECTS HIS HEART
I ul(-. I'..-. 1 .-:,.,! W.i.'t
OIlK(;ON CITY. Jan i:t Dr W
S. Kddy. 'T,, chief criminal deputy
In the offi'-e of Sheriff K T. Mass.
was in a critical condition In a
hospital here today, his heart
weakened, apparently by two strug
gles with violently insane piison
ers during the past week.
Vict ims
ZffllllfF!
E
Trio Drunk at Dance Also
Penalized; "Vag' Sent
to the Road Gang
(ieorgo .ncliary, arrested Snlur
day nlglil, charged with possession
of n lU gallon keg of ll(Uor. discov
ered by ol fleers In u cache near
Ihe Fullerlou school, was fined
$1.10 In the justice court yesterday,
alter entering a plea oT guilty to
the accusation. He did not have
money to pay (lie rtue and was
committed lo Jail. Friends, how
ever, are endeavoring to ralso the
necessary money to pay Iho fine.
Henry Klutsbach, charged with
vagrancy, following his arrest after
trying lo steal an axe from tho
Salvation Army, entered a plea of
guilty heroic Judge C. F. Hopkins,
anil was sentenced to ,(n days In
jail, and will be put at work on the
couniy road gang.
William and Itnymond Wilkin
son and C. L. Ilunnicutt, arrested
al the UroVn dance Saturday night,
charged with being Intoxicated In
a public place, each entered a ph-a
of guilty when arraigned yester
day. In keeping with his policy of
Continued on paqe 8. Story 4
Spring, Summer and Fall .
Flowers Vie For Cup Given
By Roseburg Garden Club
Fifty two varieties of outdoor
blooming pla a Is and shrubs wero
displayed last night at. Ihe meeting
of Ihe Roseburg tint den club by
members participating in the con
test for the silver cup. which Is
being used as a monthly prl.o In
Die contents sponsored by the or
gan liil Ion. A wide range of spring,
hii miner and tall flowers were on
display, all picked from outdoor
gardens and displayed by members
of Ihe club, one of the most re
markable showings ever made in
Bosebiirg for this season of the
yi -a r.
Mrs S. L. Kidder was winner of;
the prize, w ith :t7 varieties of flow- j
ers. Her bouquet was made up or
roses; chrysant hem tuns, t rltona,
pcustemou, nbotiana. slocks, mari
golds, la u rust in us. sax if i aga, lark
spur, heather, phlox, sweet alvs
Muru, fever few. primrose, candy
tuft, jus Irnlne, Canterbury hell,
sweet William. daisies, violets,
verbena. Frc.nh marigold, Mexi
can orange. Daphne, California
poppy, geranium, butter cup. pussy
willow, mustard, wild carrott, wild
turnip, wild parsnip, dandollon,
Virginia stocks, snapdragon, saxl
tile alysHum.
Other varieties of flowers ex-
DUTIES MOST
J
Douglas Senator Presents
Resolution to Endorse
Roseburg as Vets'
Home Site.
f..wlI.H Pivm Lfflwi! Wire)
SALEM, Jan. 13. Senator B. L.
Eddy of Douglas county, w ho for a
time was in the field as a com
petitor of Senator Marks of Linn
couniy for the presidency of tho
senate, was President MurkV se
lection today as chairman of the
committee on assessment and taxa
tion, considered the most important
standing legislative committee in
tho service of the state.
Other committees to which Sena
tor Eddy was assigned Include the
following: Alcoholic traffic, claims,
municipal nltairs, printing and re
vision of laws.
Vets' Home O. K. Asked
Endorsement by the legislature
of the city of Itoscburg as the lo
cation for a Pacific northwest
hrauch of the national soldiers'
home is proposed in a senate con
current resolution introduced by
Senator Eddy and Representative
isher of Douglas county. An ac
companying bill, introduced by
Eddy, provides authority to Incor
porated .cities and towns to acquire
property by condemnation for the
location of soldiers' homes.
Free Text Books Sought
A free text-book bill, making it
mandatory upon school districts
In Oregon to provide books for nil
pupils .In the public schools,- will
bo introduced by Sennlor J. O:
Bailey of Multnomah county. All
free text book hills Introduced at
previous sessions have made appli
cation of the proposed act optlonnV
wtih the districts.
At present some districts In the
state furnish books for children of
poor families, but this Is objected
to for tho reason that it Is humiliat
ing to the beneficiaries of the Bys-"
tem. The Portland school district
Is said to expend $5000 or $(1000 fW
year In this way.
The printing of text books by the
stnle has been under Investigation
during the last two years by an In
terim committee and an advers'e
report will bo mnde to the legisla
ture. This lias no relation to the
free text-hook move.
Wet Plea Received
It ocelot of a Wisconsin joint res
olution lo memorialize congress to
Continued on page 6, Story 5
TURKEY TAKEN AT
SHOOT YIELDS GEM
(AMorintwl PrvM lavd Wlr)
CIIICACO. Jan. III. A lucky
fellow Is Tom Anderson. He Is
nlso skilful.
1 lis shoot ing was so good he
won a turkey at a rifle range.
Inside the turkey's gizzard his
wife found a diamond.
The bird came from a farm
somewhere In Michigan, but Tom
said he wasn't worrying much
about that.
hlblted by other members of the
club were auhreta, veronica, Shas
ta daisy, arabls, galllardla, abtlia,
ski m ruin, polyanthus narcissus,
snowdrop, pen bios ia, escallonia,
viola, campanula, memophlia,
gypsophilia.
The numbers of varieties shown
bv various members were Mrs. S.
L, Kidder. .17; Mrs. H. C. Waddell,
2!; Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, 22;
Charles A. Brand, 22; Mrs. Charles
Wharton. 17; C. S. Helnline, 13;
Mrs. S. D. Evans. 11; Mrs. IT. F.
McLaughlin, lit; Mrs. J. F. Bark-
.oldltion to the flower rt lupin v
n,iu,. (V members. C. E. Mover of
the Moyer nurseries, made a dis
play of various flowering plants.
The dub Is taking the hoiKiuela
presented at the meeting and Is
placing them In various hotels and
public places throughout tho city.
Talks Are Made
The meeting last night was very
interesting, being featured by tnlks
by Mrs. S. L. Kidder, on the flow
ers of Manila, and by C. K, Moyer,
on bulbs. Mrs. Kidder resided Ul
Manila for many years, and Is fa
miliar with the plant life of the
Continued on Page 6, Story f
IMPDHTANT DF
SESSION JOBS