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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1938)
I Seventeen Days Ago Most Everybody Was Saying "Happy New Year," but "Scrappy New Year" Would Have Been More Appropriate to Present Conditions. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 74 Highest temperutiire yesterday 53 Lowest temperature luflt night 41 Precipitation for 4 hours 40 Preeip. since first of month 2. 58 l'rrtcip. from firU;l. Ii:t8 19.84 Kxchss Hint- SAft.l, 193K 2.6? -s Occaiitfial Rams. TURMOIL : I There's lots of It In and out of cohki-cbs, the fr'ilsult of Keuernl eerj lumlic uncertainty. Keep Informed of ' deveolpnrenis, through the NKWS-BEVItV'Bj unfulliiiK wire service. ' ' ' i I ' THE DOUGLAS COUWY DALY VOL. XLI! NO. 224 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1938. VOL XXVI NO. 144 OF THE EVENING NEWS IMI lwtiM.irlni(nP ii yvv v vr vy 1 - - w AVER OF ROSS El BY ME QUEBEC COLLEGE FIRE BLOTS OUT AT LEAST LIES TRAP MDRETHAN 10D N THEIR BEDS St. Hyacinthe Sacred Heart College Death Toll May Mount When Ruins Are Searched. ST. HYACINTH K. Quo., .Tan.' IS. Candian P r e h b) Twenty-one persons were feared to have died early today in a fire that trapped more than 10D asleep in the Col lege of the Sacred Heart hero, a ItT-year-old brick structure. The only victim identified vas Hi-other Jean Rant 1st e, 64. who leaped from one of the school's lip per windows and died as lie readi ed a hospital. Police Chief A. Bourgeois said six bodies had been reported tak en from the still-blazing building and "about 25, maybe 3u" persons still were missing. The editor of the local newspa per said about 20 persons perish' ed inside the school besides the brother. Five brothers and 16 students were in St. Charles hospital. Four of them were reported in danger ous conditions from injuries suf fered in jumping from the four story building or from exposure. Most of the college's occupants had been quartered in big uormi lories on the fourth floor. Many Unaccounted for A check-up was being made, but officials had been unable to ac count for many of the 80 board ing students and 31 teaching broth ers who were trapped in their beds by the flames. Some had scattered to homes for shelter in below-zero weather aft er escaping, virtually all in scant night clothing, through windows and down crowded lire escapes. The fire's origin was not known. Apparently it had been burning at least 80 minutes when a pass- (Continued on page !(D ' 2 FROM U. S. FACE WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (AP) The soviet union office informed the United States government to-, day that Mrs. Kuth Marie Rubens was under arrest in Moscow and undergoing questioning in connec tion with suspected espionage. The woman, an American citi zen, has been the subject of an investigation by the state depart ment since she disappeared mys teriously in Moscow last month. In an oral reply to an American note of January 7 requesting infor mation as to Mrs. Rubens' where abouts, the soviet foreign office In formed the American charge d'af faires in Moscow that the woman was arrested following the arrest of the mail with whom she enter ed the soviet union under the name of "Mr, and Mrs. Donald U Hob inson." "Hobinson." the' foreign office fluid -it- as-informed- by the soviet secret police, was arrested on sus picion of espionage. Editorials on the Day's News r.y FRANK JENKINS f A TEST international thriller J-'The Surete National .(French i faclm? another "crisis," with peo police) asserts that a band of pie v.ho have any money left ship liallm. executioners, led by a mys- pinB It out of the country for sale terlous "Monsieur X." Is being keeping. I,, - , tracked down for a series of inter-1 What is the trouble? national murders. Including the! Well, fundamentally it is stiletto slaying of a French woman SPENDING TOO MI'CH over too si(V i long a time. That nearly always Commissioner Mondanel. o! the j brings trouble. Surete, savs the motives behind j And France has even wilder poli the murders are "extremely grave 1 tics than we have. u..u u ..-....hS ana nints m:u nie nanu oi nmnr i are working under orders Horn "hfsh fascist sources," ( IT SOUNDS like the plot for a movie, or an adventure best sell er, but the dickens of it Is that conditions in Europe are so weird ly unsettled that It might lie true Pcffland Co i Sees Brighter Prospects Sales of City-Owned Property Valued at More Than $100,000 Prospects for sale of city-owned property are increasing daily, it was reported at last night's meet ing of the city council, where two sales were approved. Inquiries are increasing in number and the com mittee handling this detail is re quired to put in a great amount of time, it was stated. Sale of the old Patterson shop and two lots on Fowler street to Hairy Pearee for the sum of $300 was approved, as was the sale ot one-hall' of lot 10 in block C, Laur elwood, to Steve Cooper, for $350. The city holds title through lien foreclosures to property valued at more than SlOO.iHiO. During recent months there have been a number of sales, and- It Is the opinion of the city council that a rapidly in creasing demand for residence sites will result in disposal of a large part of the holdings during the next few months. It is pointed out in the discussion of the situa tion that the city is taking con siderable loss, but it was felt that the best policy would be to get iw land' back on the tax rolls as soon as possible. Deals Pending Councilman Percy Croft, chair Senator Bulkley Advocates Pool of Experience in ( Drafting Program. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (APi ' Senator liulkley (D-Ohio) pro posed today that the nation's "most intelligent and forward-looking elements" pool their experi ence in a national council of eco nomic problems. liulkley said' the senate manu factures committee, which he heads, and about mo private citi zens have been studying the idea for -months. "Whatever our decision may he as to temporary, immediate reme dies for the present recession," he said, "this im(re long lime! perma ufMit approach which we -have been wrtrk'iiig Oh should be differentiat ed from plans or proposals which so prolific-ally spring up under the spur ot Immediate pressure." He said the formal call for or ganizing the council would go out in the near future. The council would draw its members from business, labor, agriculture, physical and social sciences, and such professional groups as lawyers, engineers, his torians and economists. Their ad vice would be available to con gress and the president at all times. Bulkley said most of the coope rative efforts suggested so far had been restricted to government, business and labor. - 1 ' ' President Koosevelt meanwhile continued his business confer ences, arranging (o talk ow auto financing Friday with both manu facturers and auto finance men. PLANCK, by the way, as you've j probably noticed in the papers. i KXPEDITION to search for faelia Karhart and Frederick J. Noonan. IohI last July in the South Seas, being organized in San Francisco and New York. Cynical thought; . ( I joes soni c bod y rea 11 y believe they're still alive, or is it Just an- (Continued on page 4) Newspaper Strike Without Peace Sign man of the committee handling the property sales, said that several deals are now pending, and that there have been a great many in quiries concerning city-owned lots made during the past few weeks. The council's meeting last night was devoted entirely to routine matters. A petition for a street light on the new route of the Pacific high way was referred to the committee on electric lights. Gasoline Bids Received Nine companies submitted bids on the city's gasoline contract for the year, the Gilmore company be ing the low bidder with prices lii.9!l cents, 16.SI9 cents, and lti.4!i cents on three structures. The bids were referred lo the street com mittee, which was empowered to e,nter into a contract, A complaint from S. W. Star mer regarding a fill which he claims extends into Park Blreet was referred to the street com mittee for investigation. The council authorized the em ployment of Charles Koberts to conduct an audit of the books of the city recorder and treasurer, covering the past year's business. SI Chinese Counter - Thrusts in 2 Important Zones . Prove Effective. . SHANGHAI, Jan. IS.- (AP) Chinese counter-thrusts put Japa nese armies on the defensive today in two important zones of their widespread, - warfare- along the Tlentsin-Pukow railway north of Nanking and in the Haugchow area, 125 miles southwest of Shang hai. Japanese sources admitted they had been forced into defensive positions in those areas. ; Strong Chinese units approxi mately 30 miles north of Nanking were attempting to cut the Tieut-sin-Pukow line behind a Japanese column which had advanced from the conquered Chinese capital as part of a two-way threat against Suchow, key junction on the Lung hal railway, China's east-west life line. Previous Chinese counter-attacks had slowed Japanese advancing down the Tientsin-Pukow railway from Tsinan, Shantung province capital. Chinese told of additional suc cesses in South Shantung today. They asserted that Tsining, 120 miles south of Tsinan, was "en tirely in our hands," and added that "a decisive battle is Immin ent." TOKYO, Jan. IS. (AP) The Japanese government today in structed its ambassador to China, Shigeru Kawagoe, to return home, Dome! (the Japanese news agency) reported. This was coupler! with a report the Chinese ambassador to Japan. Hsu Shfh-Ying, would leave Tokyo Thursday. Japan reiterated her determl na tion to have no further dealing with the Chinese government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. This repudiation was interpreted officially as stronger than a decla ration of war. DOGS RAID DEER PARK AT EUGENE EUGENE. Jan. IS (AP) Two dogs, gaining en trace to the deer pen in Hendricks park through a section of fence believ er! dellberatflv cut away and stol en. Mot-day night killed one deer, hit another po brdlv it probablv wi dip. and seriously Injured a third -Animal. Charles Sullivan, nark superintendent, revealed to dav. The dogs escaped after Superin tendent Sullivan fired several shots at them. A nectlon of fence meas uring 2h feet In length and five feet hieh had been cut away and removed, the superintendent said. Another section of fence, in anoth er portion of the deer run. also hnd been cut out so that could get through. man SCHOOL BOND PROPOSAL HAS CHAMBER 0. K. Roseburg Commerce Body Endorses Building Plans, Elects Dr. C. K. Allen as President. Dr. Clair K, Allen was elected president of the Itoseburg cham ber of commerce directors last night at a meeting in which the directors gave full endorsement to the proposed school building program bond issue and transact ed much routine business. Selection of new officers follow ing the recent annual election, re sulted in the naming of Allen as president, E. S. MeClain, vice pres ident; G. V. Wimherly, treasurer, and W. C. Harding, secretary. A budget, totalling slightly more than S4.UU0, was approved. Bond Proposal Endorsed Much discussion was given the plan of the district school board for an 80.000 bond issue to fi nance construction of two new grade school buildings. The follow ing memorial was drawn up and jiilfiTitf d : "After careful Inspection of the Iiose school through an independ ent stale official, the building was tound to be in an unsafe and haz ardous condition and was imme diately closed by the school board. This of necessity requires the re placing of Ibis structure wllh one suitable for the purpose. In this connection we are reliably Inform ed that the foundation is so shaky no repair would avail .to remedy the dangerous condition of this lioildiiiL' "Km- vears the Fullerton school has been overcrowded and Inade quate in size lo accommodate the pupils of that area, besides being a constant menace to the health (Continued on page 6) J KlUlonlC, Tex.. Jan. IS (AIM Three men rnrwleil Inln the lll of a bliiziriK oil well here today null errl off the flow ol oil alter llni hren hml srnothereil the file turn l'oraiily with ehemiealn. The flumes died alniom Imme diately lifter the men turned the check valve. T. H. Wraither of the Overton ItefininK Co., owners of the well, said the company's Iosh would ex ceed $aO,0Ul). Kiremen and oil workers from six Hunt Texas cilles fouiihl Hie blaze almost 12 hours llfler It blew in unexpectedly ami was ignited from a nearby laundry boiler. Kiremen were unable to drench (he surroundluK area with water before the lire did an estlmaleil Sllilllllio additional ilalnace. Furni ture valued at 5:t".0IJU was destroy- ed when a warehouse was tireu. The towns la.liuu popuiamm was swelled by some lO.nnil sight seers. r'a'leen peisona were iujuien. u of them slixlitly. The Overton well, oltlcais nam. remained a "Rood well" nnd will produce anain us soon us tulilnu Is run. INSURGENTS CLAIM CONTROL AT TERUEL HKNMAYK, France Jan. (Al'l InsuiKi-nts today claimed domination of Teniel by their ar tillery after a successful allack from the north. Covernmenl lorces attacked on the (luadalnjura fient. 5u miles northeast of Madrid, where InsurKenls were believed prepailni! a new drive to encircle Madrid. HUDSON-DUNCAN CO. VICTIM OF BURGLARY; COKYALLIS. .Ian. 18.- (AIM 1 Thieves disconnected the bur Khir i alarm at the Hiidftnn-I'iimau com pany and stole :tmi worth of ei;- ettes. A considerable sum of cash was not molested. F L BUSTER RECORD HELD BY ELLENDER Louisiana Senator Carries On Talkfest Marathon Against Lynch Bill, Now in 11th Day. WASHINGTON, Jilli. IS. (AP) Hi-nulor iHllilKli-r (I)., l.a.) In-I(l tlu- mnrat lluu record (oilny anions southern senators wl(0 have been i talking, since January against thelment of the four-day-old strike of iinti-lynching bill. ; - KHendeiS successor of one of th senate's best fillbustercr the late Huey Long said he "might get through sometime late today." The Louisiana n 'officially has held the floor since 1 p. m. Friday, longest strctqh of any senator din ing the present talkfest, which erv tered its eleventh day. He hasn't talked continuously, however, lloth proponents and op ponents of the measure have inter rupter! him frequently and there have been several quorum calls. These have been demanded when ever one of the foes notices that less than the Ai senators required to transact business are present.. Aima At Marriages' Ellendor shouted to his ' col leagues today he would propose in the anti-lynching bill' to bah mar riages between while persons ainj negroes in every slate in thq union." Ellender, who has heir! the sen ate floor sinr-i- midday Friday in. the southern filibuster UKaiiist the bill, said lire strict marriage ban was one of three amendments he has in mind. Lest his first marriage amend' ment be considered "too drastic," he has prepared, lie said, another WII1UI1 Jlltivrill, 1YI11MI J.)i.i mum and negroes who marry In states permitting audi marriages from entering states where they are (Continued on page 6) . JOBLESS TOTAL IN SALBM. Jan. 18. (AIJ) Ore Ken's unemployment. ' registration total mounted to , -lo,r2! today, only IX.OiKl less than the federal unmployment census .estimate of the slate's Jobless. The unemployment compensation commission estimated many of those who had filed claims would be rejected because they had not worked the reipilred number of weeks in Ihe past two years. Portland led the stale wllh 17, lllil registrations, Kilfpetie was sec ond with 2.2IU. Klamath Kalis and Marshficld followed with J ,!4& and 1.930 vesper-lively. Kigm-es for (Hirer cities inclurl ed Salem 1 .Tfto. l.a (lianile l.(Ki7, Oregon Cltv l.lMrl, linker l.nlll. Merlford !lS!l. Aslorla !IK2, t'orval lls Soil. Itoseburg in" mid I'cnrlle ton 4(i:!. The Medfnrd figure includes (limits Pass registrations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (AP) 'Flier works progress arliulnisl 1 u tlon disclosed today an Increase of 41,i:ill In W'l'A relief employ ment rolls for lire week curling January S. The agency's latest summary showed ,l,71.'i:l rin lire rolls on, Januarys as computed with l.l!7n, 617 orr Jaiinarv I. SUSPENSION HANDED TO "CHARLIE CHAN" HOLLYWOOD, --Warner Oliind, role of Deterllve .hin. IK.-- ( A 1 1 ) port raver of th Chuilie. Chun on the sereen. wan midT indcl'iniH: HilHpeiiHion by Twentiet h Ontury Fox Httidio today. the set yemerduy. t-l'npMHiily tlnowtim out of uotk a dozen ptm ipals along with technician" and other empifM.es. They said it was not Oland s first offense, he hav- j UK done uie i 'niiig Saturday ' ami failed to show up for work, two days last week. 21 LIVES NEITHER SIDE MAKES MOVE FDR MEETING Pressmen's Union Signs Agreement with Three Dailies But Typos Remain Aloof. VoitTLAND, Jan. 18. (AP) Publishers' representatives re ported no developments had oc- curred todav toward the settle the international typographical un ion at the three Portland dally newspapers. Union spokesmen were not avail able for comment but the labor temple headquarters said thoy ap parently were as far away from agreement us ever in the wage and hour dispute. Neither side had arranged meet ings with the ollmr. Pressmen Sign Agreement The newspapers affiliated with the American Newspaper Publish ers' association announced sign ing of a five-year arbitration agree ment with union pressmen, idle for the fourth day because of a print ein strike which closed the city's three.' daily unporfi Stutiifday.f j The agreement, 'to expfro Dec. 31, J!H2. provides for arbitration of 'nUdifl'i'reiicoHf between'the pub-: lfshore audi ti Portlmid web! sp)esH men's Ujiloji: No.' li. . It Working agreements between the pressmen and the publishers of the News-Telegram, the: Ore- (CmitinntMl oil p'ttse. C) SIX SLAliM, 2 HURT Dl'HANO, Wis.. Jan. IS. (AP) A nine montlia' quarrel between two brothers over the liilrnliiK of n barn culminated In the slaying last night of six persons, four of thein children under 1(1 years of age. Two others were seriously j wounded. .menu Kellne, of Penlrr courilv. sold Ijiwrence l.eflay, ;)7, cominll- tei stllclrle nfter shooting to dealli bis wile, about :!, their daughlers. Virgin, , anil lleiilnh, 7 their niece, Phyllis, 8, and nephew, Vir gil. B. l-eflay's brother, Marvin, 35. was wounded and Ihe hitler's wife, was felled by a blow wllh Ihe butt of a revolver. She reigned denlh anil later crawled lo the home of n neighbor. Her son, Itoger, 4, also escaped. Sheriff Sellne Hlild Lawrence had accused Ills hml her or setting fire lo the barn, and that the old quarrel was lesumed while llrey were doing chores lasl night on the farm they Jointly tenanted. 0- S. P. MAIL CLERK AT EUGENE MISSING Kl'tlKNK, Jan. IS (AIM Missing since 10 a. in. Hunilnv, cllv police were asked lo look for A;ron Sorerisnn loday as fears were I'clt lor his surely. Mr. Soren srrn was lasl seen wrien ho left lo go lo work Sunday morning. He as employed as a mall chirk hy rue ournr-i-n I'sclNc company. Firrt ir.dli at'.".;: he was missing was received when II was round he had mil i-eKirleil rrir duly. M hers or his rnmlly said he had lieeu despondent over iinan-.-In I troiihlea recently. STEARNS AGAIN OUT FOR COMMISSIONER f 'oh ii I y CoinnilKHhnii'r It. 1.. Stearns, well known i-fsbl'Mit ol j Oakland, iiiiuoiiiii--d loday thai he will b a candidate for reelec'lon and will Mel( the republican nonil nation at the primary election Mi. Steams is a native of Dmu-!;!!- t onnty and tor more limit Hit visum has made his home at Oik iiii-l. Is serving his (list term in lice of county eontmlsKiutier, t he following his election three c;iih Mercury Drops Below Zero In Eastern States (By the Associated Press) A cold wave that seht the mer cury tar below aero at ;many points extended Its grip today on the eastern seaboard. I'pstate . New York shivered In the coldest weather of the season after a week-end snowstorm that halted school busses today. In New England temperatures dropped to the lowest point In more than two us. In some places It was Mi below zero. Several boats were in distress because of storms and ice jams. The coast guard cutter Calypso went to! the aid of the American freighter Camor, which went aground In Chesapeake bay. ' With 2h passengers aboard, tue ferryboat Dutchess was marooned by an ice Jam in the middle of the Hudson river. In Hochester, drifts delayed the arrival of firemen lo fight a $15. miu blaze, but live persons finally were carried to safety. Clark & Wilson, Johnson Company Recall Crews to Portland Plants. PORTLAND. Jan. 18. (AIM The big (Mark & Wilson and the n. V. Johnson Lumber companies. closed by the 01O-AKL Jurisdic tional dispute since August, aiuned olierations today. Carl Kinney, Clark & Wilson vice-president Mid general nianiv dtor. suld fiop former .employe were restored to the payroll, riie .101111 son concern employed u (iO-nian 'shift. ' 1 1 i i : j I ' ,nV hlivo tret mad a' deal with ellbur , union," 1 Kinney I Iropor tod. "The national labor relations board awarded the CIO Jurisdiction in the Portland sawmills. We a ru. not questioning Hits decision.'' ' A. Leo Johnson or the Johnson firm declined to reveal conditions In the Llniiton plant relative to the collective bargaining agency. Four mills have broken the Jur isdictional ileurllock. Innrarr-Polllsell operred artor employes selected the CIO at a slate-conducted election. The West Oregsn Lumber com puny, recognizing tho CIO, resumed cutting to meet fuel demands. Kinney said the business out look was "poor." Woods operations, closed for the season, probably will not lie started for several (Continued gn page (1) FATHER AND SON DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR IJOKTON, Jan. 1.(A1') Pray ing with a fervor more In keeping with u Sunday church service than with a brilliantly-lighted deatli chamber, Frank and Anthony Dl Htnslo, father and son, died In Ihe electric chair at Htate prison early today for the "torch murder" of Daniel Crowley, a Itoston laborer. It was Massachusetts' first fath er-son execution on record. The two Dl HtasloH were charged with murdering Crowley In an effort to collect $20,000 in llfo insurance carried on Un' futher's life Oddities Flashed t!y tlio A Timid WASHINGTON, 1inl. An un ideutll ied i gunman was diseotirug ed by two rebuffs within live lain uies. ' Lust night . he made .William Kvart hand over two pnekethooks. Itolh vw.ie empty. Then he threat ened to kill Louis II. KcKh, who told him. "You aren't man enouh." The bandit lied. No Paper, No Eat PORTLAND, Ore. The print ers' Htrike has put Dixie on strike, loo hunger sliike. Dlxi" is a Itoston terrier belong ing to W. Carey Jennings, radio stuiinn manager. Iteiore the strike cloned Portland's three newspaper plants, part of I ij tie's morning rit ual was a dash lor the morning paper. I lien she ate. Knowing no niiper would be de livered. .1 emit n mm ret used to !el Dixie out Dixie sulked lu a corner lefm.ed to eat. Careful, Please KANSAS CITY Mrs. Frank Klines almost broke up the veter inaiiuiiH' dinner. SANTA ANITA RACETRACK Tl Urge to "Play Ponies? Results in Capture of Peter Anders, Ex-Logger. Abduction Confessed, Also Bank Robberies; $14,402 of $50,000 Ransom Recovered. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. (AP) Relentless department of Jutlc ftKents, ut the end of a four-month manhunt, marked the Ulunub-alay- liiK of Charles S. Kohb "solved' to day na they secretly whisked a man they saidiwns the eontesHou killer back to Chicago to stand trial. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of tho federal bureau of Investigation, an nounced that Peter Anders, 30. former logger, admitted he slew lions two days after a ransom of $,r)0,no0 was paid near Koekford, 111., on October 8, 1937, and then shot and killed his confederate, James Atwood Gray. Anders was traced across the country by a trail of ransom hills htt Biient lavishly ut race trucks, Hoover said, and lust Fri day was taken into custody hero at Santa Anita park. Agenls recovered S14.402.28 of the ransom on Anders and at hlsi hotel, Hoover said. A 27-page, statement was made by the prisoner,' but not releas ed to the oress. before ho was stinted eastward last night, clth--or by airplane or train. Bodies Not Recovered The bodies" of Hobs and Gray have not yet been recovered, Hoov er said, adding: 'We are certain tho bodies are not in the state of Illinois, where the uctnal murders took place. This fact gave the federal govern- (Continued on page G) T R10EDSPORT, Ore., Jan. 17. NorriB Weatherly, resident of Elk ton, was arrested early Sunday morning approximately two ml leu above Scottsburg, charged with operating a set net In the Umpqua liver. Hefore Justlco ol .tho Peace Ftuch at Iteedsport Weatherly pleaded guilty to fishing In closed waters. He was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to (50 days in jail. The jail sentence was sus pended pending good behavior, and Weatherly paroled for one year. Weatherly is well known locally as a sportsman and angler, having won a small fishing boat, as second prize last May In a contest spon sored by Meier & Frank Co. oC Portland, for the largest salmon caught. From Press Wire hoc i atad Ptphk. She pulled her pet skunk from under her coat and explained it "needs an operation." The doctors shied, but she ex plained a previous operation had left the animal odorless. The dinner continued, but tho operation was delayed. Happy Sequet CHICAOO Frank Prosser seized a man when he felt his wal let slipping from his hip pocket as he boarded a street car. While holding him for the police Prosser saw another man who look er just like his prisoner. He let go and grabbed the second man. Neither tried to Dee. At police headquarters Prosser discovered that neither was tho pickpocket, and apologized. Rut the two men didn't mind. They were pleased to meet their double for the first time. Obi Cow iging COUNCIL ULtJFFS, la. Mrs. W. K. Itrown, farm wife near herei cut Into her birthday cake and said: "I wish that the cow would have twin calves." Her wish came true the uextdu 1AIU8 END