Road Jobs Costing $397,362, Besides Tiller Cut-off Completion, Looks Good to Douglas. Diamond Lake Road Next Up
WEATHER i ORECAST
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday
WEATHER YESTERDAY
HltilWHt temperature yesterday 64
lowest' tentiKiratuie last night 42
Precipitation, Inst 2t hours .01.
Precip. since tirat or month UK-
I'reclp. since Sept. 1, 19311 12.M
Dericlency since Sept. 1, 1930 10.33
' but becoming unsettled northwest
Sunday ; colder east portion tonight.
Hoseburg and vicinity: Fair 10-
night and Sunday; not much
' change in temperature. '
Ife
VOL. XXI fJO. 32 OF THE EVENING NEWS
VOL. XXIX NO. 273 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1931.
o
IMI
IM
m
N
i r
THE" DOUGLAS COpNTY DAILY
SIM
IS
mm II
Editorials
on the
Day's News
, Dy FRANK JENKINS
IF you follow conscieutlously the
news ot the day, you are reading
a great deal about the activities of
communists In this country.
Believe PART of what you read,
but don't be much frightened by
ANY of It.
The people of this country aren't
going to rise in red revolution,
overthrow their government and go
over to the communists until they
are pretty certain in their minds
that communism offers something
better than OUR GOVERNMENT
offers.
A T the present moment, you
don't sec many people leaving
this country and going to Russia.
You DO see a lot of people leav
ing Russia and coming HERE.
RUSSIA, with her revolution less
than a decade and a halt old,
talks of conquering the world. Her
talk Is of conquering with propa
ganda, but her thought is probably
of bayonets behind the propa
ganda. France, less than a decade after
her revolution, almost DID con
quer the world.
Russia, you see, is running true
to form.
FRANCE, which rose In rcvolu-,
Hon and murdered her oppres
sive rulers, and then, flushed by
new and radical enthusiasms, al
Most conquered the world in order
to impose her new ideas on the
world, Is now one of the most con
servative of the nations.
Give Russia time and she, too,
will become conservative.
IF you hove small children, the
new free text book bill, which
has passed both houses ot the leg
islature and is expected to be
signed by the governor, will come
In handy. I)ut, if you are a lax
payer, don't forget that It will be
reflected in your lax bill.
ALL these services that we vote
onto the public are reflected in the
tax bil'. That is one reason why
taxes are high.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN H.
, LEWIS says that three dams
in the I mpqua. costing approxl
' matoly $15.0on.00i which would
J be built by the government tn case
; they were built would develop
power enough to make possible
free barge navigation from tide
water at Scottshurg to Elkton. thus
aiding materially in reducing trans
portation costs for this part of
; Oregon.
Don't laugh. Don't say: "It can't
he done." Less feasible things
HAVE I1EEN DONE, all over the
country.
ERE Is some more advice:
When people talk of growing
artichokes and filberts, both new
' crops. In the UmiKjua valley, don't
say THAT can't be done.
Don't say that ANYTHING can't
, be done until you have tried It
thoroughly and PROVED that it
can't be done.
Real success conies quite often
to those who try out new things
" and prove they they CAN be done.
-VNB of Oregon's great troubles.
, In the past, has been that too
. many people have been ready to
say "It can't be done."
California, on the other hand,
has gone ahead amazingly by say
, Ing: "It CAN be done."
OVERNOR EMERSON, or
Wyoming, dies suddenly, the
.; cause of his death being heart
1 trouble. It may surprise you to
know that heart trouble is the lead-
ig cause of death fn this country,
, exceeding even cancer.
i It may surprise you even more to
learn that heart trouble Is largely
(Continued on page 4)
IS1GT
L TO
Birthday Anniversary Will
Be Observed at National
Capital on Monday,
February 23.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 Be
cause Washington's birthday anni
versary comes on Sunday this
year, observance of the day by
the nations officials will depart
from the usual pattern.
President Hoover, who last year
appeared with official pomp at the
spectacular celebration of Alexan
dria, Virginia, "hometown" of the
first president, will be permitted
to celebrate according to his In
clination. His inclination likely will lead
him right back to Alexandria to
worship quiety in Washington's
pew at Christ's church. Probably
he will continue to Mount Vernon
to place a wreath at Washington's
tomb.
Children Denied Fete
With Mrs. Hoover awav she
hurried from the final official re
ception of the season to Asheville.
North Carolina, for a visit with
her convalescing son White
House dwellers were somewhat
vnuue as to the Washington birth-
d"v r)nn- for Peggy Ann, Herbert
Jr.. and Baby Joan.
On any ordinary Washington's
hlrthdnv, Peggy Ann and Herbert
Jr., ybung as they are, would find
Continued on Mae Btory J
LOVE AFFAIRGIVEN
AS SUICIDE CAUSE
( Aftsoriattwt I'tpm linnet) Wire)
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 21
Oscar Banres, 24, ranch employee,
was found dead last night In the
hay mow or a barn, a piece of bal
ing wire around his neck. The
coroner said he had strangled him
self to death. He was said by ac
quaintances -to have been despon
dent for several days past over a
love affair. .
M. CARBELL DIES
AT SOLDIERS HOME
F. M. Carbell, 82, a veteran of
the Civil war, died last night at
the Oregon Slate soldiers home
hospital following a long Illness.
He was born January 10. 1S49, at
Adel, Iowa, and served in the 1st
Oregon Infantry during the Civil
war. He was admitted to the home
in 1922. He is survived by a widow
and one sou. Standley M. Carbell,
now residing in Minnesota. Funeral
services are to be held Monday at
2 p. m. from the Roseburg Under
taking company chapel, with Inter
ment In t he soldiers home " cemetery.
III
Sidelights on the Legislature
Legislators Show Speed on Last Pay Day False Rumor on
Soldiers Home Site Regarded Attempt to Switch
Portland Support Farm Bill Pleases Cully.
(Ry ETHEL FISHRR)
One frequently hears about the
"deliberations" of the legislative
body but there was nothing delib
erate about the passage of meas
ures In the house Friday. Twelve
senate bills went through the
house In an even hour, an average
of a bill every five minutes, when
the representatives got down io
business at 1:30 p. m. Another
dozen appropriation measures, pro
viding money for the biennial ope
ration of boards, national guard,
courts and commissions and other
branches of state government, ag
gregatlnft nearly SI, 751,000, went
through 'the house In 'less than
half an hour. Reading the title of
the bill, a short explanation of the
measure, roll call and the slap of
Speaker Lonergan's gavel followed
each other with machine-like pre
cision. Needless to say, the com
mittee had spent hours of work
over the budgets of the various de
partments before they were pre
sented to the house.
' Senator and Mrs. Woodward, of
Multnomah county, were extended
I the felicitations of the senate to
day upon the occasion of their
42nd wedding anniversary. Sena-
' tn U'nnHurirH -a-Yin la iho u-i rtT
that body, In responding to Presi
dent Mark's words of congratula
tion, said. "It was the most suc
cessful legislative venture that I
ever undertook."
You have read considerable of
Representative McPhillips, of Yam
Originator of Finger Print
System of Catching Crooks
Passes at Age of 80 Years
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Feb. 21. One of
Scotland Yard's greatest chiefs,
Sir Edward R. Henry, who brought
finger prints to their great impor
tance In criminology, was mourned
todav bv London "Bobby" and
skilled detective alike. He died
during the night at the age ot 80.
Sir Henry began his studies 01
finger prints while a member of
the Indian civil service many years
ago and continued research during
the yeurs he was with Scotland
Yard.
He established that there was
only one chance in 640,000,000,000
of two fingerprints being identical.
The finger print system of Iden
tification, which Sir Edward intro
duced Into England at the begin
ning ot the present century after
many years of patient study and
research, is at once the falthlul,
efficient and truthful servant of
the honest man, and the sure,
quick and relentless enemy of the
criminal. Its author lived to see It
TWELVE BULLETS
FIRED AT KING ZOG
Albanian Ruler Untouched
But One Aide Is Slain,
Another Wounded.
VIENNA, Feb. 21 Piecautions
for the safety of King Zog I. 30-
year-old self-made monarch -of Al
bania, were 'redoubled today as po
lice Investigated an unsuccessful
attempt against his life as he lot t
the opera last night.
The king's adjutant received
one of the twelve bullets Intended
for the monarch and was killed in
stantly. Another bullet wounded
an Albanian court official In the
hip.
The two assassins were captured
by chauffeurs or other cars stand
ing behind (he royal vehicle. They
were badly manhandled. Question
ing brought no other explanation
than they had acted through po
litical motives.
A blood feud exists among the
Albanian mountaineers against the
king and there have been frequent
attempts to kill him.
He came to Vienna last month
to seek treatment for an indispo
sition which was diagnosed as a
disorder brought on by his smoking
1:10 cigarettes a day. In Tirana it
is said that his mother prepares
his food to prevent Ills being poi
soned by his cooks.
MRS. GEORGE DEWEY
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
WASH IXfiTON. Feb. 21. M is.
George Dewey, widow of the hero
of Manila hay, died unexpectedly
today at her residence here.
hill, In this column. Mr. McPhll
lips, the spokesman for the over
burdened taxpayer, always goes to
the center aisle to deliver himself
of bis arguments and it Is worthy
of mention that while Mr. Mc
Phillips lays no claim to profound
eloquence, he is possibly the only
member who gets the undivid at
tention of the house when he
speaks. This morning he took the
floor In opposition to the bill to
add two years. to normal school
training. "This state is running
'hog wild' on educational subects,"
shouted Mr. McPhillips. "Here Is
a pamphlet for more of our nor
mal schools. It mentions the
'theory of play.' Well, why don't
they talk about the 'theory of
work once in a while? This hi
fs 'bunk. ' The bill was killed.
Dr. L. A. Dillard, of the Tmpqua
city, who is In Salem attending a
mid-winter denial conference, drop
ped Into the lobby this morning.
The taxation and revenue com
mittee of the house voted unani
mously last night to give an un
favorable report on the proposed
tobacco tax. Representative Fish-
er stremiouslv opposed the tax on
the ground that it hit the Small
business man. "Small businesses
are having Just as hard a time as
the farmer at this time. saidMr.
Fisher, "and should therefore not
Continued on page 6, Story
used by banks, insurance ' com
panies, hospitals, expaess com
panies, armies, navies, post offices,
courts of Justice, police depart
ments, penal institutions and a
score of other agencies the world
over, and to tabulate its services
in detecting and convicting more
notorious criminals than perhaps
any other instrumentality hereto
fore discovered.
Sir Edward estimated that with
25.000,000 finger print cards on file
in an acre of caDinels, he could, if
given a duplicate of one of them
any number of years later, find
the original and identify the per
son within 10 minutes. Names,
sex. color or race of course play
no part in the method.
An attempt to assassinate him
was made In 1912 when a taxlcab
driver who had lost hlH license held
Sir Edward responsible and fired
throe shots at him, one of which
caused a serious wound that near
ly resulted in the commissioner's
death.
William Wheeler U Killed
Near Oswego and Girl
Companion Caught.
( Aitsoclated Prou Ltnued Wire)
s PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21 -r In
an) attempt to escape In an auto
mobile after robbing a service ata-(
tion. William Wheeler, 22, of Leb
anon, Ore., was shot and killed
three miles south of Oswego by
R. W. LaDue. proprietor of the sta
tion, abofit 6:30 o'clock last eve
ning. Pearl Williams, 18. of Water
loo, Ore., who accompanied Wheel
er, claimed 'she was forced to ac
company htm and participate in
the holdup.
Wheeler and the young woman
entered the lunch room operated
in connection with the service sta
tion and ordered a meal. After
eating it, Wheeler -drew a revol
ver, covered Mr. and Mrs. La Due
and ordered the girl to take the
money in the cash register and
got into their waiting car. Order
ing the La Dues into a rear room
Wheeler ran out to his car. As
he was trying to start It, La Due
seized a rifle, ran out and shot
just as the car got under way.
Wheeler fell forward, dying, and
Miss Billings leaped from the car
and disappeared in the underbrush
along the roadside. She was biter
found by deputy sheriffs.
Miss Billings told Coroner P. M.
Dolman she had only met Wheeler
two weeks ago and knew nothing
of his plans for the holdup until
they were seated in, the lunch
room. She objected, she said, biii
Wheeler threatened to shoot her
if she failed to do bis bidding.
Wheeler Is said to have served
a term In the Montana penitentiary
and is known to the police under
the alias of Wade Heller.
HOUSE VOTES TEETH !
FOR PADLOCK LAW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The
ChriHtophersnn hill to strengthen
padlock proceedings against liquor
law violators was passed today by
the house.
The measure was one of the
methods suggested by the Wicker
sham commission In Increase the
effertlveness of enforcement. It
amends the national prohibition net
so In padlock proceedings service
may be obtained on absent or un
known property owners by publica
tion. The senate today adopted a reso
lution calline on the Wickers!. am
commission for prohibition enforce
ment data collected In the 1G
slates not covered In Its report to
(he senate yesterday.
FIRE DAMP BLAST
KILLS 25 MINERS
NOTHTiFRO, Germany. Feb. 21
Twenty-five persons were kill
ed and four seriously injured when
a fire damp explosion occurred at
a depth of 1.R50 feet today In the,
F.schweller coal pit near Aachen.
Two or three others of a crew of
eighty in the pit are missing.
THE DALLES BRIDGE
BILL BECOMES LAW
WASHINGTON', Feh. 21-President
Hoover today signed a hill an
thorizlnit Th Dalles, Oregon, to
construct and maintain a bridge
across the Columbia river at ori
near that city. 1
GUIS BELCH
DEATH IN N. Y.
GANGWARFARE
Two Killed, Four Others
Wounded in Brace of
Battles Silence
Code Observed.
(Associated l'ress Lomi'il Wire)
NKW VOHK, Keb. 21. Two men
were killed mid lour wounded to
day and yesterday In the renewal
of an east side ruur w ar.
I. . Tile battle took iHace in the Ho
M ilatlleld in East 3Dlh street.
Wluert Vaster was slain. . His
brother, Abe. aud Harry lirowu, a
Itrooklyn youlli with Manhattan
"business Interests," w ere wounded.
John Fraiuoue, whose testimony
sent I'liiuk Corelll, a fellow liiini;-
sler to prison lor forty-five years','
was iouiki bIioi to dealh today In
tlte middle of Lacouiu avenue in
the upper Bronx.
1'oiiue said the killing was done
elsewhere and the body dumped in
the Bronx by-way. V
Fl'uuzone was one of five gallK
sters who had a pistol battle with
three policemen last July on Mc
Conibs dinn bridge. Detective
Thomas E. Hill was killed In that
fight, and Fraiizone testified for
the state when Corelll was tried
for the murder. Franzono was tree
on ball awaiting trial with three
others.
Throe Fall in Battle
Last night . John (Aces) - Maz.a,
another Ilroolilyniie, was killed by
gunmen in front of a cafeteriu oil
the lower oast side. Ho died shoot-
W&& Kt-hls-ndvsirsorKmTwo' others,
Joseph Koskl, 20, and fetor Itu
fello, 21, were caught in the hull of
bullets and wounded.
Police first learned of today's
fighting in the hotel when lliown
got out of a taxicab al Ilellevue
hospital and walked to the receiv
ing ward asking for treatment, lie
had four bullet wounds.
Brown Won't "Squeal"
It was the second time In two
days that Abe Wamier escaned
j raclteleer's bullets. Kai ly yesler
i day he was fired upon in front of
i an east side restaurant, but his at
i taekers were poor marksmen.
! Although Hrown talked freely
I about his colleagues on the casual
ly list, he refused to name the men
who did the shooting,
"ir I die," he said, "I'll take the
namns with me, if 1 don't I may
talk."
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
LEAVE FOR HIKE
Members of the Ah-XeahNiNu
jCamp Khe group, accompanied by
their guardians. Miss Knid' Waich
i und Miss Thelmu Smith, h h tlr
morning by tru-k for Unhcris
mountain, where they will spi-wi
'. the day biking. This group Is
j very active in outdoor sporiH und
1 has planned several hikes for gon.l
; weather days In the future. The
group hiked over Ml. Nubo und
jdown the trail to Looltlimfilurf.i
'earlier In the winter.
CANADIAN CONVENT
FIRED BY THIEVES
( Ammu'IhIoc! Itohi T-pjiwrt Wlr!)
KDMONTON. Alia., Feb. Ul. -:
Caught In clinking mnnlte uhen
flames kindled by thieves destroy
ed the interior of (he vault room,
i 250 children walked or were rar
; rled to surety from the convent at
; Ht. Albert today.
! Sister Xavierine alamined the
vault door shut and routined the
; flames lo the brick-lined Interior,
j The thieves who Blurted the blaze
j escaped with $215.
i The barking of a dntr aliirmed
nuns who guided the youngsters to
j safety. Twenty were babies in
arms.
Power Plant
Blast Kills 12
(A.lntl I'r.w la-.l Wir.-i
NORTH BAY, Ont., Feb.
21. An airplane loaded
with investigators took off
today from Tomrrins for the
power plant of the Hollinijer
mine at Sandy Falls, 15
miles away, where it was re
ported twelve men were kill
ed in an explosion this
morning. Telephone com
munication with the plant is
cut off.
Confesses Murder
i I J " , I ... '
"
tummiriimnwutnmm . : ... , : . isanwBsaHsjadl I
Charles A. Simpson. ID, pictured, above, luitf ennfemied lo Sun Fran
cIhco officers Unit he clubbed and burned to deulh Mis, Allilna Voor
liids, (5, in her Hlore In n building owned by Hltnimon'rt father. Itobbery
was the mollvu for the fiendish deed, and tin cash register in tlte store
yielded only :l, tusLead of a much larger cum which It wuh believed the
woman had constantly In her store. Iicsptte hift youth, Simpson already
has a prison record. Ho was tinder arrest for another crime when 1m
made the murder conlVssinu.
Programs at Schools and
Partial Suspension of
Business Scheduled.
Wasblngt oil's birthday, falling
Ibis year on Sunday, is to be ob
served throughout Kosehurg on
Monday. Hanks and courthouse of
fices will he closed all day. The
schools will observe a half holi
day. The schools will each bold
Washington day programs Monday
morning. The American Legion
Auxiliary is conducting a program
al the junior high school, while
the senior high school students
will conduct a special program np
proprlale to the occasion, to be
followcd by a mol ion picture lec
ture on forest protection, by W.
V. Fuller, who is working In the
county In eonpei at Ion with I he
(oughiM county fire patrol. Assem
blies will he held In each of tiic
grade schools.
Pn.sl ma sler ITeiniine announces
thai the poHtol fire will he closed
In Hie alletiinon, and that there
will he only one carrier delivery
of mail, willed will be made in
1 he morning. Mail will be collect
ed and dispatched as usual. There
will he no mail carried on rural
routes, but star routes will he
served as usual.
DRIVER KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS TRUCK
f Amw.Hi.l4-4 nm Imn-rl Wirt?)
SAN FII AN'fTHt'O, Feb. 21- The
north bou nd "Lurk." Southern Pa
cific piissenger train, struck a
milk truck one mile north of lel
Monte junction today and killed
Havld t'kasfend. the driver. The
t ruck was burned and I he "pony
1 1 uck" of I he locomotive was do
lulled, delaying the train Mvo
hours,
EXONERATION GIVEN
GUARD AT EUREKA
r ...or i,. m tvM wild
WASIfLV? tf$i "Feb. 21 - The
coast guard' ,pej;Mmnel fit KuivVt,
( al,. was exonr.rnled of negligence
In conner-doii rAvhh the foundering
of ihe schooner lUooklyn off Hum
ho'dt bar last November R. V. S.
cmst guard headquarters anuounc
cd today.
that Yielded $3
IT THEM OF 51
Flusband of County School
Superintendent III for
Several Years,
Kilt. Acltert, fit, wl known
Roseburg jeweler, husband of Mrs.
Kdlth Ackert, county school sup
erintendent, died last, night at his
home in North Hoseharg, follow
ing a long period of III health. Mr.
Ackert had been suffering from
a chronic ailment, for several years
hut his condition did not. become
critical until tliis week.
Me was born April S, 1R7!. at
Lakeflold, Minnesota, where he
spent a good many years before
coining to Myrtle Creek In Douglas
count. where he was engaged hi
the Jewelry trade and was city
treasurer for a long period of time
before moving lo Itoselnulg in 11125.
Hesldes his widow, Mr. Ackert
Is survived by (wo daughters, .Mrs.
Kva Ackert Taylor, an Instructor
In the Winchester Hay school, nnd
Miss Carol Ackert of Itoseburg.
Funeral services are tri he held
Sunday at l::Ui p. m. from the
Itoseburg Cnder hiking company
chapel. New Mr. (Hbson of the
TUhle Standard Temple officiating.
The body Is to be taken to Myrtle
Creek and Ihe services at the
grave wilt be conducted by Rev.
Mr. Taggart of Myrtle Creek.
Snores! Male and Female
Nasal Symphonies Alike,
Colgate Professor Finds
( Am'ii.t4'.l I'n-iw t.i n- .l Win-)
CHICAGO. Feb. 1 Male and
female snores are the same.
Dr. Donald A. Laird of Colgate
university, who has slaved uwake
many hours studying how other
people sIPcp. is the authority for
this Information.
Snoring, he said In an address.
Is a saxnphonfc type of noise, not
related lo ,yojal sounds ami It Ih
Impossible "(o dKUngiilMh between
male and female snores.
Dr. Laird, who Is director of the
Colgate psychological laboratory,
also gave his audience a formula
for the best wav to sleep. Mere
It Is:
NEW TRAFFIC
CODE IS GIVEN
SENATE O.K.
Power and Tax Programs
Go Over Until Monday;
Extra Session Call " i
Proposal Beaten.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT
THE NO-PAY SESSION
As the legislature proceeds In
overtime duty, the senate kills
proposal to havo an extra ses
sion formally called by the gov
ernor. County huuthiK-fishtng license
hill rejected.
New traffic code voted by the
house.
Committee approves $25,000
request for the national Ameri
can Legion convention in 1932, if
held In Oregon. ,
Semite pnsses agricultural de
partment hill and approves
change in the name of Roose
velt highway to "Oregon Coast"
highway.
House 'dtifeafs bill to prohibit
advertising along public high
ways. 4
(AnaoHiitoil lniM Lonflcd Wire)
SALFM, Fob. 21 The hydro
electric commission measure,
which was to have been consider-
ed by the house today, was placed '
on special order of business ninti
day afternoon, along with the:
grange district power bill. Both
have -been passed by the senate.
The iHilities'commissioner ilrili.;
passed by Ihe house, will be ou;
the senate calendar Monday. These
are the three major administration
power hills upon which there has'
been a discussion during the en
tire -ill days of the Oregon legit
laturo.
' The tobacco tax, which was re
ported out of the, committee in tlm
house with recommendation that
it. be indefinitely postponed, waa
laid on the table today, pending
the tax program now being pret
pared. Tbr racing bill, also a con
troversial measure, was put over
until Monday. The bouse however
did pass the uniform traffic law,
which eliminates mileage speed
limits und proposes other changes;
Extra Session Plan Slain
No sooner had the reading cleric
of (he senate read a joint resolu
tion Introduced by Senators JajrH.
Upton and L. L. Mnnu, asking fife
g ivernor -to call Immediately.!-
Continued on Page 6, Story 3
MRS. M. GOODMAN,
PIONEER, PASSES
- Mrs. Mary Ann Jlloodnmn, 83, a
feshlent of Douglas county for the
past r5 years, passed away In the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. "A.
Leiilherwood, in Oakland, 'late last
night utter a brief illness. She
was horn In Lynn county, Missouri,
Nov. 24, ISIS, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ilrlnegar. She
was married to John H. Goodman,
Feb. Ill, isfiii. In Yamhill county.
Oregon. For n great number of
years she resided near Oakland,
where she was well known. She
Is survived by the following chil
dren: Mrs. J. A. Leatherwood,
Mrs. W. L. Goodman, Mrs. Lena
Cole, Kverett Goodman, nil of
Oakland, and Klnier Goodman, of
Albany, Oregon, and one brother,
Milton Ilrlnegar, Wliltebfrd Idaho.
Services will be held in 1 ho Chris
tian church, Oakland. Monday,
Feb. 23. at 2 p. m Kev. R. L. Dunn
officiating. Intel incut will take
place in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Arrangements are in care of H,
(.. Stearns r
Get Into a green or blue bed
mom, adorn yourself in pajamas
of the same hue, Ace that there
are heavy rugs on the floor and
then hop Into bed that has springs
that are not too springy and a mat
tress that bt neither too soft or
too hard.
'Our expH-rlments,' he said.
"demount, ale that it is even best
tor a person to sleep alone In the
room. Steep units, occurring about'
every twenty minutes and marked,
by a restless movement or the
sleeper turning over are fewer
when no one else Is In the room.
The other person's movements
tend to disturb."
W '