Announced Aim of the Axis Enlargement by Inclusion of Hungary is "Promotion of Peace," Proving that Europe's Dictators Still Retain a Sense of Humori
THE WEATHER
By U. 8. Weather Bureau
Rnln tonight iiml Thursday. Teni
poi nt m e In-low nui iiiiil.
Bee page 4 for statistic!,
GIVE AND TAKE
That's the status of the Euro
penn war, with each aide scoring
hoavlly on Industries. The oils
Is trying for a "knockout" bofora
Britain begins receiving U. 8.
planes, about the middle of Decern
ber. Keep posted via the NEW
REVIEW.
fHrDOUGLSS-COUNTY DALY
OU XLV NO. 193 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 940.
VOL. XXIX NO. 91 OF THE EVENING NEWS
ll
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In
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JNews i
By FRANK JENKINS
MUSSOLINI, speaking in Home
to the Itnllan people, says:
"Whatever happens, I will never
turn bark." (lie Is referring, evi
dently, to the Creek campaign,
which has back-fired on him.)
A lot of us in this country were
talking that way on November 6.
THE trouble with 11 dune is that
he can't afford to wait four
years, while we can.
IJR continues:
"The European war can now
be concluded only with the de
struction of the modern Carthage
England."
Tor years old Cato croaked,
every llmo he arose in his place
In the lioman senate: "Carthage
must, be destroyed!"
The Homans did destroy Carth
age leveled it to the ground and
plowed up Its site but so weaken,
ed themselves in the long process
that Home ultimately fell.
It might be n good Idea for Mus
solini to read n little history.
LJK ndds significantly:
"Italy must be prepared for
HOUR SKVKRK SACRIFICES."
That Is on admission that ho
f missed the boat when ho thought
he was comlntt in just In'timo for
an easy finish and a pleasant ill
vision of the spoils. '
I OOK, however, . for something
drastic to happen soon. Little
Greece mustn't be allowed to get
away with licking big Italy.
That's bad for prestige as Sta
lin decided when little Finland
was giving him n trouncing, lie
simply HAH to spank Finland, and
ultimately did by overwhelming
the Finns with superior numbers.
When n' Rood little man fights
nil IMMENSELY STRONG (not
necessarily good) big man, there
is apt to be only one outcome.
"T'lIEIiE are hints from Swllzcr-
land that axis reprisal for the
licking the Greeks (with British
(Continued on page 4)
By Paul
rr
MR, AND MRS. HAROLD POW
ELL ns they stooil before tl'eir
heme near Tyee with their two
young sons. Ion and .Mm. last Sun
day. They weren't admiring the
f is h that LouisKei7,enstein and I
had caught, ol a certainty, because
we hadn't caught any. So I sup
pose it was the general vlcv.
which is excellent from their
p'ace, overlooking the l'np(ua
river as It does, and looking up
to the high sheltering. woolUM
hills.
Jim is a typical boy I had an
rid knife In my pocket anil gave
It to him. "Thanks," he said, nn 1
disappeared immediately. 1m lest
than half a minute he v,n back,
holding up his finger for Pi .por
tion he had already succ-?-!" in
shotting ft!
With all the accidents v.Mch
kids suffer I can't for the life of
me understand how they ever
Crow up. It looks as if fatality
1 SAW:::::::::::
Peace Chance
In Labor Feud
Appears Dim
Lewis' Blast at A. F. L. Heads
Lessens Hope of Accord;
Election of Murray as
CIO Chief May Turn Tide.
SKW ORI.KA.VR. Nov. 2ft
(AP) AFL VicP-prosi.lcnt Mat-fhr-w
Weill, r.istliiK a glfiomy
clmifp lit Hip dovfi of poarp launch
ml only yesterday from the wliito
housp, hhIi! totJay hp saw no hope
for n sr-lt lenient with the CongroRR
of Industrial Organizations.
Woll. conshli'iefl one of the
rehohirH of iho American Fedora
lion of Labor in convention here,
made the assertion after examin
ing a similar statement bv CIO
President John I,. Lewis, directed
at AFL.
AFL President William Green
railed Lewis n "real dictator" aft
er 1w.a had told his eheering
('10 ron vent ion in Atlantic City
"I've done u lot of exploding In
Pill's mind and I give you my
word there is nothing there,"
Lewis blasted (he AFL after
President Poosevelt In a message
to Croon there was no Indication
here that, a similar message had
been sent to Lewis called upon
labor's leaders "with the interest
of 1 ho nation at heart" to find a
way to peace.
"That Is the end of any hope for
peace." said Woll In referring to
Lewis' statement that 'it would be
(Continued on page 6
Smaller Relief Outlay.
New Tax Bill Predicted
"WASTtrKOrON. Nor. 20. (AP)
Chairman Houghton (T.. N, C.)
of the house, ways and meant com
mittee said today federal expendi
tures for relief next year should be
smaller and predicted there -would
bo a new tux bill then to raise "at.
least" sufficient additional revenue
to meet "normal expenses" of the
government.
Talking after a while house con
ference but making plain he was
expressing his own Individual opin
ion, l'Otigliton said Improved busi
ness and Increased employment
should result in smaller expendi
tures for relief.
"Outside of Increased national
defense costs." he told reporters.
"II Is mv Individual opinion thnt
after effecting every proper and
reasonable economy we should
raise sufficient additional revenue
at least to meet the. regular ex
penses of government.'
lie said he did not. believe "we
should pass on to future genera
tions n single dollar that wo can
talto care of ourselves."
Jenkins
I i
.No w.i-Review Plioto and TCn graving
would catch up with each one of
(hem before he got into long pants
but surprisingly most or t !ie;i
seem to make it.
After they get to be nrddle
aged they wonder why they v. unf.
to have all this apparent luck, inv
ito w.
Fishing down the river hsf Sim
day was just as unproduct v? (if
results, at least ns far as F was
concerned, as duck hunting up on
the lake the preceding wei: lid
been. I don't know whether to
lay my failure to .the duvk-. Lie
fi?h or to myself; but I have my
suspicion where the fault rn liy
lies ducks and fish are' ;mirter
v b'n it comes to defiTidlns their
freedom than I am at curtailing
H.
The United States and UikMi
are licking their chops for i tur
key dinner.
American Faces
Prison in Italy
I J
-nils
George Ehret, above, grandson
of the New York brewer, was
recently convicted at a secret
trial in Rome of violating Italian
currency exchange laws. Sen
tenced to six years In prison,
fined 300,00 Olira ($15,000), Ehret
appealed to U. S. state depart
ment to intercede In his behalf.
Douglas Tax Levy
Will Be Decreased
Amount of Reduction Depends
On Action on New Bridge
Request, Bowker States.
Unless the county budget 1b
changed to include a sinking fund
for replacement of the Oak street
bridge, ns requested by the Doug
las County Taxpayers' league, the
tax levy for the forthcoming year
will be reduced approximately one
and one-half mills, County Judge
Morris Uowker announced today.
The budget hearing held yesterday
result ed in few recommendations
for changes other than the propos
ed sinking fund, which it was es
timated would require a levy of
about one mill for perhaps three or
tour years. Even, if the sinking
fund is approved and an extra mill
added to the levy, the tax rate still
will be below that of this year,
.Judge How Iter said.
Minor Boosts Asked.
The hearing resulted in recom
mendations that the appropriation
for weed con I rol be raised from
$."n0 to Sl.r.00 and that the sum or
$f!0 be included for travel expenses
for government hunters. These two
suggestions, If adopted, will not
materially affect the budget, Judge
Uowker said.
The county valuation for the com
ing year Is $2!).5nr..S?)0. The ele
mentary school tax was estimated
in the budget at S52.0UO, but word
received today Is that the amount
has been established at ?.r(0,917.50.
No state tax need be raised during
the next year, the county was in
formed. On the basis of this information,
the levy will be approximately ft. 5
mills as compared with 11 mills
for the current year.
The court has the suggestions for
budget c hanges under considera
tion. Bids Opened for Jetty
Job at Umpqua's Mouth
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. (AP)
Kern & Kibbe of Portland sub
mitted a low bid of f723.:i20 for re
construction of the north jetty at
the moult) of the I'mpqna river,
V. S. district engineers' office an
nounced today. The job will in
volve construction of 07U0 feet of
tramway or truck trestle, the plac
ing of lOd.uoti tons of jetty stone,
and 2S.000 yards of concrete.
Food Stamp Plan Goes to
9 More Oregon Counties
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. f AP)
Elmer (Joudy. state welfare admin
istrator, said today the food stamp
plan would be extended to nine
western Oregon counties late In
December.
To be included are: Columbia,
Clatsop. Itenton. Washington, Yam
hill. Linn. Tillamook, Polk and Ma
rion. The plan is In effect in 18
of the state's 3 counties now.
Young Rockefeller Gives
Blood to Treat Wounded
NEW fcOUK. Nov. 20. f AP)
Wlnthrop Rockefeller, son of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., donated
a pint of his blood today tor use
in the treatment of wounded Brit
ish soldiers and civilians.
Adjournment
Plans Defeat
Aids Measure
Logan-Walter Bill Gets Chance
in Senate as House Votes
Continuance off Session:
Rams peck Bill Approved.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (AP)
The decisive house defeat of an
attempt at adjournment gave the
controversial Iogan-Wnlter bill to
day Its long-deferred chance for
prompt senate consideration.
Administration leaders, who pre
dict a presidential veto for the
measure, were hopeful it would die
In committee at the close of the
70th congress, hut the bouse de
stroyed that hope yesterday when
it voted I'M to MS against ending
the current session and going home.
As a result, when the senate took
a two-day Thanksgiving recess
yesterday, H had n motion to con
sider the Logan-Walter bill us the
pending business It will take up on
reconvening Friday. Opponents
conceded there were enough votes
to force consideration. The legis
lation has the announced purpose
of facilitating appeals from deci
sions of quasi-judicial federal agen
cies. House defeat of the adjournment
resolution gave the senate no
choice but to stay In session, for
under t ho const itut Ion neither
chamber may adjourn or recess for
longer than three days without the
consent of the other.
Vote Margin Surprises.
The margin by which adjourn
ment was defeated surprised both
those who advocated going homo
and those opposed. The 344 mem
bers of the republican minority
voted snlldly against the resolution,
and they were supported by 44
democrats. 2 progressives and 1
American-labor. All 348 votes for
adjournment were democratic.
Although President Itcosevelt
said nt his press conference yester
day that result of Iho vote made
no difference to him, It did repre
sent a definite defeat for demo
cratic bouse leaders in ino first
posi electlon test. They ndvocnted
adjournment, on the other hand,
republican legislators had been
urged by Wendell Willkio to vole
against ending the session.
With the adjournment resolution
(Continued on pace 6
Imperialism to Vanish by
2040, U. S. Envoy Predicts
MKXtCO CITY, Nov. 20. CAP)
IT. S. AmlinsHiulor .losnphuR Daniels
predicted today "there will be not
a klim or queen or emperor" hold
ing power "hy right of inheritance
or life tenure" in 2010, nor any
dli tator kc'IzIiik power hy force or
holding It hy denial of the popular
will."
In a Thanksgiving day address
at a church here, the ambassador
said that "colonization und im
pcrlalism will (in 2040) bo as deail
and turned to clay as Imperial
Caesar." that "every man who tilts
the soil will own the land he culti
vates." that education from kinder
garten lo the highest post-grnduate
work would be "free lo nil," thnt
there would bo no strikes, no need
for standing armies, great navies
or militarized aircraft beyond nn
"International police force," and
universal freedom of religion would
be rcHpeeted.
U. S. Naval
Newest, smallest, and by far speediest additions to Uncle Sam's rapidly expanding navy ara the four
motor torpedo boats pictured above at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Insignia of the new fleet, of which
six boats have been delivered, with 14 more nearly complete, is aptly a torpedo-carrying mosquito. Mos
quitoes Indeed, the craft are 70 feet long, capable of 72 miles an hour, and carry four torpedoes, two twin
machine guns.
Italians Get
Ready to Quit
Albanian Base
Army Trucks Stream From Key
City of KoriMa as Attack
Of Greeks, British Drive
Outposts Farther Back.
niTOU. Yugoslavia, Nov. 20.
(AP) Italian army trucks, pre
sumably carrying Rtipplics, were
seen leaving Korltza today as
Creek heavy artillery and British
planes bombarded the area and re
ports strengthened that the fas
cists were ready to abandon their
vital Albanian base.
Batteries on Mount Moravia
shelled the city from the south
east and Greek infantrymen were
reported advancing along the
western slope, but border observ
ers said the lute of the city would
he uncertain until the last mo
ment nnd depended on whether
the Italians decided to make a
stand or retire to the plains where
their motorized equipment could
be used more effectively.
Korltza was bombed several
times overnight by (jreek nnd
British planes, and Greek sources
suid the Italians' position there
was. precarious.
Encirclement Resisted
The ltalhms. however, offered
desperate resistance on Mount
Zvuzila to stall on attempt of the
Greek right wing to encircle the
battered city through mountain
passes to tho north.
Helnforced Greek batteries on
Mount Ivan and Italian guns on
.veziln exchanged shells. Greek
Infantry hurled continual attacks
at Jhe Italian alpino troops hold
ing the heights. Unable to shell
Korlzu from Mount Ivan because
Zviftrin. stood in the 'way, the
Greeks were trying to drive past
the Italian emplacements.
ltepnrts at the border hero snid
the Greeks had forced the Italians
down to the foothills of Mornva
mountain, which stretch south
ward nlong the Korltza plain.
Italy Stronger In Air
Ten Italian tanks, war muter-
(Continued on page fi
Truck Burner For
Insurance Paroled
Floyd freeman .Iligglnbothnm,
convicted In circuit court of burn
ing a logging truck for the purpose
of collecting Insitrnnco, was sen
tenced by Judge G. Skipworlh
today lo three years In the stale
penitentiary, but was given n pa
role, conditioned upon future good
behavior.
Continued freedom also was per
mitted Leslie ,1. Croy. who pleaded
guilty to a charge of non-support
of minor children. Judge Skipworth
accepted tho idea of guilty lint an,
nounccd Hint sentence would be
postponed as long as the defendnnt
paid support money In the sum of
$20 per month.
The jury was granted a recess
until Monday nfter a verdict was
returned yesterday In the action
of William II. Gulbreath against
the state Industrial accident com
mission. The Jury found that the
plaintiff had suffered 12- per cent
loss of the function of one leg. thus
forming a basis for payment of
compensation by the commission
for Injury resulting from nn Indus
triril accident.
Mosquitoes With Deadly Sting
'JJT' ' $
Birmingham Suffers Fate of Coventry
In German Air Raid; British Retaliate
By Attacks on Arms Works, Shipyards
By tho Associated Press
An axis diplomats signed Hun
gary Into a more or less puppet
partnership, llrilons read In their
morning newspapers of still an
other devastating smash by Ger
iiian night raiders against the in
dustrial midlands a nine-hour as
sault on the "queen" city of Birm
ingham and l.'l other cltleB and
towns.
Hitler's high command said fiOO
mi.l planes stormed Iho midland
belt with more than l.OOO.UUO
pounds of bombs, setting "fnr-vls-Iblo
conflagrations and explosions
even more extensive thai; during
the raid on Coventry."
Knglnnd's second largest city,
Birmingham lias 1,000,000 Inhabi
tants. The nnzl raldors, roaring across
the channel from bases In Holland.
Belgium nnd France, dive-bombed
Birmingham nt a rato of more than
ono-a-mlnute. British feared the
toll of killed nnd maimed w as high
as the Germnn bombers, dropping
first flnres, then Incendiaries to
start fires nnd light the way for a
hail of explosives, nttnoked hour
after hour despito a thunderous
anti-aircraft barrage.
This morning Birmingham, pre
sented a flrc-blnckened picture of
ruin, while In nearby Coventry the
bodies of 172 of 300 victims killed
In last Thursday's town-smashing
assault were burled In ft common
grave.
Tho nazl high command's com
munique also reported that Lon
don, Liverpool, Southampton und
other ports and airfields camo In
for additional attacks.
Among airports bombed wore
Marliam, NorwIch Ltittnn nnd Cran
well In eastern Knglnnd, where
hangars nnd Bheltors wero fired,
the lilgh "command said.-. ... -
A "small submarine" nn appar
ent reference to tho "baby" subma
rines reported built In largo num
bers for attacks In the narrow wa
ters about tho British isles was
declared by the communique to
have sunk four merchant ships to
taling 2:1.500 tons, bringing the to
tal of this one undersens boat to
Ol.nno tons.
Tho high command said tho at
tacks on Birmingham wero made in
Holman Sees Peril in
'Rush for U. S. Funds
EUGRNK, Nov. 20, (AP) Ren
al or Unfits llolinan yesterday told
members of the F.ugenn notary
club the rush of cities to obtain
their share of federal funds "be
cause somo other community got
something" might paralyze private
enterprise and lend to federal bank
ruptcy. Communities seeking projects, lie
de hired, should satisfy themselves
that they are legitimate, rcnsonnblo
and proper to present to the gov
ernment. He also called for home
town committees to work through
congressmen, rather than by send
ing representatives directly to the
capltfil.
Baby Drowns in Bath
When Mother Faints
NEW YOrtK. Nov. 20. (API
Mrs. Katlierine McCarthy fainted
yesterday while bathing her 5-week
old daughter, Kathleen Francis, in
u portable canvas bathtub, nnd
when she revived she found her
babv had drowned.
"retaliation" for nrlllsh raids on
."residential sections" of Hnmhurg,
Bremen and Kiel.
Informed sources anld the at
tacks were from varying heights
and directions, which made the
British defense Ineffective.
Britlih Alao Deal Blow
British bombers raided the erent
Skoda arms works at Pllsen, In old
Cznchoslovnkin, for ' the Recond
time Inst night, the London air
mlnlstnry announced today.
Munitions stores nnd other objec
tives In Berlin also wore bombed.
It was slated. The communique
nddetl :
"Munitions stores and other ob
jectives In norlln nnd shlpynrds
and docks nt Kiel, Hamburg nnd
Bremerhnven were bombed and
fires nnd explosions observed.
"Among industrial targets at
tacked with good results were
tho synthetic oil plants at Gel
senklrchen and Humhurg and nn
Important electric power station
at Ilumborn.
"Knllwuy yards and Junctions nt
Bremen, Berlin nnd Aurich and
the Inland port of Pulsberg-Riih-rort
were also liomued.
"Coastal command aircraft at
tacked the naval base at Lorlent
and tho harbor nt Barfleur, Nor
mandy. "From these operations three of
our aircraft are missing."
The Germans acknowledged two
raids on their capital but asserted
Hint "each time, only one plane
succeeded In flying over the city
nnd dropping ft number of Incon-
llnry nnd exploslvo Bombs."
"Hospitals, clinics and sovernl
apartment houses wore struck,"
the nazls said. "The resulting
roof fires wero quickly extin
guished." A Germnn torpedd boat was
sunk In the . North sbtt last'.ulBltf.
by light British naval forces, mo
admiralty reported today.
Tho announcement said the Hilt-
had no losses nor dntnnge nnd
picked up survivors from the Ger
man crnl't.
Food rnlloning, already enrnrc
ed for human beings, will become
effeetlvo Jan. 1 for farm animals
enllle. sheep nnd horses "ir pos
sible," it was announced officially
today. ,
BULLETIN!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
(AP) The army high com.
mand today acted to release 46
of the largest United States
bombing planes to Great Brit
ain and announced that one of
two high-accuracy bombslghts
developed In this country had
already been released for Brit-
lah ,.a
The glnnt bombers for which
release has been or is Deing piun
ncd fall into two categories. They
First, 26 four-englned planes now
coming rrom tho uonsoiiuatea air
craft plant at Snn IMcgo, Calif., the
A ...l.l,.h tuna iindni-alnnd tn
have been delivered to the Urltlsh
Saturday.
Second, 20 planes built by the
Boeing company and nlrendy fully
equipped.
Turkey Demand Cleans Up
Supplies in Portland
POTtTLANl), Nov. 20. (AP)
Although tomorrow mny he only
the first halt of a Thanksgiving
dnuhlnheader, the Portland turkey
market furnished ample evidence
that Oregonlans new denl or oth
erwise Intend to fenst on the tra
ditional fowl.
The Journal said that cleanup
of supplies was general, total sales
nt record figures, nnd that even
toms which lagged in early sell
ingbad been absorbed by late
buying. Wholesalers even reported
Inability to fill some lute orders.
Some packers asked IS cents for
toms but In genernl tho 1 fil-17
cent price held. Hens held nt 22-23
cents lo retullers.
Corvallis Votes Down
Port-Air Field Proposal
CORVALLIS, Oro., Nov. 20.
( AP) Creation of n port of Cor
vallis wns snowed under by voters
or this city nnd three siibnrbnn pre
cincts effected by a 1318-440 mar
gin In n special election held yes
terday. Backers of the plan had pledged
the port to construct an airport for
the city If tho port was brought
Into being. Despite a spirited bat
tle over the question In which op
ponents said a batter moans of ob
taining an airport could he found,
voters showed a great lack of in
terest, the turnout being about 34
per cent of those eligible.
Hitler Adds
250 Miles To
Balkan Trail
'Promotion of Pnci" Assorted
Aim of Allianeo, But Smash
Of Naxi Military Machino
Toward Grtoeo Expoetod.
VIENNA, Nov. 20. (AP) Hun.
gary signed a military, political
und economic compact with her
lotamnrian Wends today, making
the German-Itnllan-Jnnanese nl-
llnnce Into n four-nation nxls.
The representntives of tho four
nntlons affixed their signatures tr
a document binding Hungary to
join the war against any country
wnicn in tne near luture may en
ter the Europenn or Japanese
Chinese conflicts.
By the stroke. Adolf Hitler on-
ened a nazl military avenue 250
miles further Into the Balkans, to
ward Greece. Turkey, Baghdad
and Suez. Germany's Foreign
Minister Vi Rlbbcntrnp indicated
thnt further extensions are to
come by declaring "more powers
will follow" Hungary. Ho describ
ed the pact as a "challenge to -all
war Inciters and any power which
la in favor of extension of tho
war."
The original alliance, signed
Inst Sept. 27 nt Berlin, is a 10
yoar military nnd economio treaty
whlrb hliwla Ita stfrimrs tn n nne-
for-all and all-for-one pledge of aid
against any new entrant Into eith
er the European or Chinese wars.
Balkan Smash Looms
There was no intimation from
any sources how soon any military
operations might follow these nazl
diplomatic strides townrd tho
Balkuns, but scarcely an observ
er doubted such n slepiwauld bo
In. the original agreement, Ger
many, Itnly and Japan bound them
selves "to assist one another with
nil political, economio and, 'mili
tary menus when one of ;t)ie, thfipw
contracting powers Is sttiwked by
n power not nt present Involved
In the lOuropoan war or In the Chi
nese-Japanese conflict."
(Since then, Italy lias invnuea
Greece, contending 'Itbf Greeks
had sided 'actively withjjlrltnln hy
permitting her use of '' bases on
Greek soil.)
Would Check U. 8. Aid H
By Joining up, Hungary became.
n party to wnai nns neon resum
ed In the United Statos ns nnl at
tempt to check Amerlcnn nl for
Great Brltalu. .
Since no Kuropean power! save
soviet Ilussln ever could think ot
attacking the totalitarian , trium
virate n coninine oi aau.uuii.uu"
peoplo and specific reservations
are made concerning Russia, the
United Stutos is the only power
envisnged by the pledge of mutunl
assistance, it was said here.
Russia and Germany are Dottnit
by a 10-year pledge of non-nggrres-
slon, signed nt Moscow aus. n,
1939, nnd the original treaty sti
pulated that the '"political status
which exists now" between each
of the contracting parties and the
U. S. S. R. Is In no way nftectod.
' Thnt Hungary, Indebted to Ger
many for getting her northern
Transylvania back from Rumania,
boenmo a treaty partner was no
great surprise since she long had
(Continued on page 6)
Blood Gift Part
Of Divorce Accord
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (AP)
Thomas Donahue, 42, must contrib
ute blood In lieu of alimony under
the terms of a divorce agreement.
The unusual pact was approved
by Judge Joseph Sabath who said
yesterday that It would be mado
part of n divorce decree to be is
sued Nov. 29.
Mrs. Anna Honohue brought suit
for divorce, charging her husband
with chronic drunkenness. Her at
torney, Charles Oradinan, asked
Judge Sabath to order temporary
alluiony paid at once because Mrs.
Donohuo was ill and needed a
blood transfusloji.
Judge Sabath, perhaps the na
tion's most famous divorce court
Jurist, turned to Donohue nnd said:
"You nre a big, strapping fellow.
Why don't you he the donor for
your wife's transfusion? Besides, It
might bring you two together
agnin."
"it would bring them together In
body, but not In spirit," comment
ed Attorney Grndman.
"And speaking of spirits," Inter
jected Mrs. Tlonohue, "I don't want
any of his alcoholic transfusions."
Under the sgreement subsequent
ly reached, Mrs. Donohuo will un
dergo a transfusion nt the Cook;
county hospital, drawing on the
blood reserves there. Donohue then
must donnte blood to the hospital
"blood tank."