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Isot today 1:17 p. m
In Commons
SUSAN HESS carefully chicks the cendles on her birthdey cake
and happily confirms har hopat truly, ther indaad ara savan.
Liftl doai iha draam of the birthday! to- coma, in tha far dim
futura, whan (ha will fearfully paap to maka sura no ona hat
baan o unbecomingly thoughtlati at to use, ay tha corract
numbarl
Susan was making a wish, too, whan this pictura was taken, I
am sure of that, before she blew tremendously on these candles.
I am not sura, though, what tha wish wes. There are some things
a little girl is entitled to keep to herself if she wishes; don't
you think so, too?
Susan Is tha daughter of Doctor and Mrs. O. R. Hass and,
with her brother, Bob, lives with them at their home at 1415
Madrono street. .
GOP Forces Applaud British
Election As Move Favoring
Party; Demos Deny 'Trend1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-4vW Republicans saw their party'! stock
rising today on the strength of Conservative party gains in the British
elections. Administration Democrats called the rise imaginary.
Republicans generally felt that the narrow margin of the British
labor party'! victory reflects a awing to the right in the western
world that may help elect GOP candidates for the Senate and House
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
JUST for the fun of it, let's do a
little reasoning today taking as
our subject this business of buying
up agricultural product! with tax
money to keep jrices high. Let's
start with the system we're using
now.
e e
WE set a price for various crop!
below which we won't let the
price fall. We keep the price up to
"parity" by going into the market
and buying and storing. In that
way, we accomplish two things:
1. We keep the price up.
2. By keeping the price up, we
stimulate more production.
ITS getting to be a mess. Con
sumers are kicking on high
prices. Foreigners are coming in
and under-selling us. The ware
houses are getting so full that the
time is approaching when we'll
have to start destroying food be-
. (Continued on Page Four)
SNOWMAN KILLS CHILD
VERBIER, Switzerland, Feb. 25
(.Pi A snowman collapsed and
killed six-year-old Jacques Fessler
yesterday. The head of the snow
man, hardened by frost, struck the
boy's head.
Senate To Probe Charges
Of Commies In State Dept.
"ASHINGTON, Feb. 25. -IJPl
The Senate Foreign Relations com
mittee today named a five-man in-
3uiry group headed by Senator Ty
ings (D-Md) to investigate
charges that Communists hold high
offices in the State department.
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) has said
he could came 81 past or present
State department employes who are
Communists or fellow travelers.
Tydings told reporters that there
will be "no witch hunt and no
whitewash" in the probe of charges
made by McCarthy.
Other members of the subcom
mittee are Senators Green (D-RI),
McMahon (D-Conn), Hickenlooper
(R.Iowa) and Lodge (R-Mass).
G.O.P. Demanded Move
Republicans earlier had decided
at a party policy committee meet
ing to demand a five-member in
quiry group. Chairman Connelly
(D-Tex) of the Senate Foreign Re
lations committee favored a three
member subcommittee but he
yielded on that point.
Connelly told reporters the sub
committee will be empowered to
.at? X
rxsvt
in November.
Rep. Hclleck (Rind) was the
t st optii istic. He predicted that
the Republicans will regain control
of Congress this year.
"The awakening of the British
people to the dangers of socialism
is being accompanied by a similar
awakening in this country," Hal-
leek declared
Tift Nates Significance
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he
has no doubt that the British re
sults will be reflected in this coun
try'! voting.
Rep. Arends (R-Ill) agreed, call
ing the comeback of British con
servatism "a forerunner of what's
going to happen here."
Tut administration leaders in
Congress said the British results
don't mean anything so far as
American politics is concerned.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, said he doesn't
think the outcome in England af
fects either the legislative program
(Continued on page Two)
C. C. Crow Is Speaker
Of Forum Lunch Meeting
C. C. Crow, editor and publisher
of Crow's Pacific Coast Lumber
Digest, will be the guest speaker
at the weekly Rostburg Chamber of
Commerce meeting Monday noon
in the Hotel Umpqua.
Crow will duscuss the overall
picture of the importance of Rose
burg in the lumber industry of the
future. This program will be of a
nature stimulate local activity
in promoting industry, it was an
nounced. hire two outstanding attorneys of
investigators to aid the group into
looking into McCarthy's charges
that 81 persons he said were Com
munists or fellow travelers have
been or are employed by the State
department.
Denied By Acheton
Secretary of State Acheson hss
said there is "no truth" in Mc
Carthy's charges. President Tru
man characterized them as false
Tydings said the five-member in
quiry group will meet Monday to
organize.
He said they will hunt for "out
standing and respected persons"
to help them make a full and fair
investigation.
"We will let the chips fall where
they may," he said. "This will be
neither a witch-hunt on one hand
nor a whitewash on the other."
Connelly said the committee mav
ask the Senate for from S25.O0O
to 150.000 to cover expenses of the
investigation.
For the subcommittee be pledg
ed " real merioua attentat to Pet
'to the bottom of these charges."
Established 1 173
Yallace Party
Tries To Erase
Commie Taint
CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (JP) Hen
ry A. Wallace'a followers today
tried to cleanse the Progressive
party of a Communist taint which
he saya is a Red. smear by third
party enemies.
wauace preaictea success tor ine
convention move a resolution
which in effect is as indirect dis
avowal of Soviet Russia.
"We must not allow anyone the
slightest, legitimate reason for be
lieving that any working member
of the party puts Rome, Moscow or
London ahead of the United
States," Wallace said last night.
He declared in a convention key
note speech that Progressives must
get rid of the Red label and factions
if they are to win elections and "a
campaign for peace."
Ne Purge Of Reds
But he said the third party will
not purge any Communists from its
ranks.
It welcomes Communists as well
as those of other political labels aa
long as they support Progressive
principles, he added.
The party's 1948 nominee for
(Continued on page Two)
BPA Seeking Bids
For Constructing
New Power Lines
Bids for construction of tha Ma-
pleton-Reedsport 115 kv transmis
sion line are being sought by the
Bonneville Power administration.
The line, 32 miles long, in Lane and
Douglas counties, will be mounted
on wooden poles of H-frame con
struction, wiin sieei poies requirea
at river crossings. Specifications
require completion of the work in
180 calendar days.
Bids are to be opened in Portland
March 23.
The new line will connect the
115 kv line, terminating at Maple
ton, with a aubstation to be con
structed in the city of Reedsport.
Upon completion, facilities, will be
used to provide Bonneville power
for distribution systems of the Cen
tral Lincoln Peoples' Utility dis
trict and the Douglas Electric Co
operative, Inc.
It is expected that service over
the new line will be available by
October of this year, according to
W. E. Thommershausen, BPA man
ager for the southwestern district
INSURANCE?
Lloyd's Loses
Cool $70,000
LONDON. Feb. 25. UP Mnvri'i
London's world famous firm of
underwriters has lost 25,000 S70,
000) as a result of Britain'a elec
tion, it was estimated today.
ror a premium of 5.000 (514.000)
Lloyds took on a total liability of
30,000 in guaranteeing Liberal
party candidates against loss of
their deposit.
Under British election law each
candidate posts 150, which is for
feited if he does not receive one
eighth of the vote in the district.
Lloyds insured the Liberals
against loss of deposits, after the
first 50, up to a maximum of 250.
At the end of last night'a count
ing the Liberals had forfeited 314
deposits.
At that time the British treasury
had been enriched by 67,350. be
cause 499 candidates had forfeited
their deposits.
The total set a new record.
Moss Flight Of Planes
Takes Off For Havana
PORTLAND, Feb. O-iPt More
than so light planes took off this
morning under low clouds on the
first leg of a mass flight to Ha
vana, Cuba. Four Roseburg flyers,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Winston, are to
join the group at Las Vegas, Nev.
Others will join the flight along
today's route to swell the list to
82 pla .es with a total of 240 aboard.
It is the eighth such flight spon
sored by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and the first involving
a long -ver-water h-p. Other flighta
have been to Portland, Me.. Mexi
co. Alaska and less distant points.
It is a pleasure flight, with a
little promotion of the Portland
rose festival thrown in.
Special, Today Only
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 dpi
Such cabbage Mrs. John O. Peter
son has seldom seen.
She didn't realize what a bar
gain she got at George M union's
jtrocery until she arrived home
ana openea ner snopping Dag.
Out popped a paper aack full
i greenbacks with e n o n g h
change to bring the total to S86.7S.
An absent-minded clerk had etuf-
fed it in ber bag. Mrs. Peterson
turned it over to police, who gave
it back to Munson.
BRITISH HIRO DIIS
DYTON. O., Feb. 25-P-Ex.
plosion and crash of a four-engine
jet bomber yesterday cost the lives
of two airmen one of them a Bri
tish war hero.
Tom Pargeter Jr. Chosen
To Lead Community Chest
Tom Pargeter. Jr. was chosen
president of the Roseburg Com-
munisty i nest organization for tha
membership meeting held Friday
noon at Hotel Umpqua.
Pargeter succeeds retiring nreai-
dent Harrison Winston.
Preliminary plans were made by
the Community Chest to prepare
for the 1950 campaign, to be held
later in the year. As one of his
first official acta, the new presi
dent appointed a committee to se
cure the services of the 1950 cam
paign chairman. Included on the
committee were Chairman Harold
Hickerson, Mrs. Benjamin DuFre-
soe, Mrs. Ralph Herman, Frank
Ashley and Gordon Stewart. Thia
committee waa also asked to sub
mit opening dalea for the new fund
raising campaign.
In view of future fund-raising
plans, in addition to a bequest in
the will of a former Roseburg re
sident, chest leaders postponed dis
tribution of additional funds on
hand until a larger total is avail
able. Other officers named to head the
group for the ensuing year were
Ashley, first vice-president replac
ing Wilson Henson; Mrs. DuFrea
ne, second vice-president; Roy
Catching, re-elected treasurer; and
Art Lamka, re -appointed secre
tary by the president.
Six new members of the board
of directors elected include John
Todd, Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur. John
rett, Jean Wbittenberg, George
Neuner Jr., and Harold Hoyt. They
will serve a three-year term.
Donn Radabaugh was selected to
serve the unexpired term of Hen-
son, wyio nas left Koseburg. The
term expiree March, 1951.
Way Paved
To End Rent
Control Soon
WASHINGTON. Feb
The Senate Appropriations com
mittee today saved the way far,
ending elt- federal Vent centrela
. June M.
The move waa made in a de
ficiency appropriation bill.
The committee recommended
to Hie Senate mat the office of
housing expediter, which eper
aes the nationwide troll, be
rented 12,400,000 for use be
tween new end June 3t but that
the money be used to liquidate
ISe agency end discharge He 4,
135 employes.
President Truman and ether
administration leedere have call
ed for en extension of federel
ceilings upon rents beyond June
30.
The surprise ectien of the com
mittee was announced a ft or a
closed aessien by Cheirman Me
Keller (D-Tenn). He said there
wee ne record vote omen Hie
21 members end there had been
aeme opposition.
Originally en appropriations
subcommittee had granted e re
quest for 53,400,000 deficiency
eporeprietien to continue rent
controls until June 30 by which
t.me Congress waa expected to
pass upon the request to extend
them.
SANDER JURY This jury will decide the (ate of Dr. Hermann N. Sender in hit mercy murder
trial in Manchester, N. H. The jury left to right: (front row I Moite Z. Mersoux, Albert DeSfos
sat. JaieDh McNeil. O. John Fortin. Coorqe A. Winaate. and Harry Wriqht, Rear row, left to
right: Eerl Isham, loo Herkeen, Arthur Edward Auger, Elexis Morin, Louis CuHer, Philemon D,
Houde and Dene Clerk. Jury foremen is Louis Cutter with Earl Isham as alternate. INEA tale
photo). First Victory Scored By Sander Defense
MANCHESTER, N.H.. Feb. 25
(JPl Counsel for Dr. Hermann
N. Sander threw a block yesterday
against state effort! to prove that
the husband of the woman he is
charged with slaying had nothing
to do with her "mercy" death.
The block was thrown up shortly
before the murder trial of the 41-year-old
country doctor recessed
charged with killing Mrs. Abbie
ROSEIURG, OREGON SATURDAY, FEI.
,' ;.
It v
TOM H. PARGETf JR.
President of Community Chest
Irrigation Ditch
Screens Prevent
Trapping Of Fish
A state gams department screen
ing crew now is working in south
ern Douglas county installing
screens in irrigation ditches, re
ports Ross Newcomb, resident biol
ogist. Screens are being Installed in
several ditchea near Glendale, and
work is scheduled to start next
week near Myrtle Creek.
The screens are designed to pre
vent fish from entering into irri
gallon ditches, where they might
become stranded when water was
cut off.
Douglas county has a compara
tively small number of open irriga
tion ditches, Newcomb reports, but
even these few take a considerable
toll of fish life.
The State of Oregon haa conduct
ed an extensive campaign to screen
ditches and has completed all ma
jor installations. A revolving screen
invented dv i nariea Locxwooa
game director, at the" time he head
ed the screening department, is
used on an large ditches.
Newcomb asks that any persons
having irrigation ditches not now
known to the game department, re
port to him in person or by mail
and screens will be installed at the
earliest possible date.
Gallop Foil Does Better
LONDON. Feb. 25 CP) One
of two major polls on Britain's
elections came very close to call
ing the exact turn on events.
That waa the Gallup poll, print
ed in the liberal London news
chronicle. On the Monday before
the election, the final poll stand
ings showed 45 percent for Labor,
43.5 for the Conservatives, and 10.5
for the Liberals.
With 28.582.901 votes tabulated
early today, the percentages ac
corded tne varioua parties were
Labor: 46.2 percent.
Conservatives: 43.5 percent.
Liberals: 9.2 nercent.
"Lord Beaverbrook'a Daily Ex
press was not quite so accurate.
The Txpress said its sampling of
public opinion registered 45 per
cent for the Conservatives, 44 5 per
cent for Labor and nine percent
for the Liberals.
Borroto, 50, I cancer doomed pa
tient, with lethal air injections.
Chief of defense counsel Louis
E. Wyman bounced to bis feet the
instsnt Sheriff Thomas E. O'Brien
testified the prosecution had a sign
ed statement from Borroto.
The atatement quoted Reginald
aa saying he had "nothing to do
with Dr. Sander in this."
Testimony tad been presented
I 1 , ;
23, 1930
Officials Urge
Peace Talk Try
In Coal Strike
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 -ijpi
Govemme officials ur. t' prod
ded coal peace talks today in hope
of a break in the strike before
union farea trial on contempt
charges Monday. But they weren't
optimistic.
it s nation a m crisis grow
ing steadily worse there seemed
little basis for figuring any settle
ment was near.
Federal ir. liation chief Cyrus !
5. cr'ng, one of the men "udent
Truman has assigned to try to end
th eight-month-long dispute, said
PITTSBURGH, "ok. litm
"rutkloadi of union dug relief
ceel for fuel sterved Pittsburgh
relied along without picket in
terference today under the watch
ful eye af State police convoys.
Ne pickets eppeered et the
strip mine et neerby Imperial
where United Mine Worker i.. in
here braved a biting 10 degree
tempereture to peel ceel from
the frozen earth surfocw.
Truckers moved the coal along
a winding three-mile backwoods
route to the tipple. The early
morning terkness Wi. pierced by
Hie Her' light of huge bonfires
et either end of Hie route to
jrm the truckers.
there hasn't been any progress
since the present court-directed
bargaining got underway on Feb.
15.
"The , situation Is exactly the
same as it waa when these con
fences st-rted." Ching said.
Torts Redoubled
nevertheless, aa the union -oper-or
talks resumed, Ching and De
vi'. L. Cole said they were redou-
(Continued on page Two)
Menzel & Kimball
Submit Low Bid
On Line Extension
Calif., aubmitted a low bid of $299,
293.05, for construction of 93 miles
of three-phase, 12.500 volt distribu
tion lines in the Reedsport. Smith
River end Loon lake areas of the
lower Umpqua valley.
Harold Backen, manager of Dou
las Electric Co-op, stated the bid
was accepted, upon recommenda
tion of the co-op's engineers, Wis-
mer Becker of Sacramento, rep
resented by Sumner Oliver. Final
awarding of the contract will be
made upon approval by the Rural
Electrification administration in
Washington, D.C.
Only one other bid was submit
ted, by Del Monte Electrical Co.
8275 San Leandra St., Oakland,
Calif., for $508,113.
Backen stated the low bid wai
in line with the engineer's esti
mates, but that the work was diffi
cult to figure because of the vast
clearing operation work necessary
in the rugged areas to be served
The low bid allowed $85,357 for
clearing operations.
Power for the area will be sup
plied by a new Bonneville Power
administration line extension con
templated from Mapleton to Reeds
port, for which bids are soon to
ne canea.
www
earlier quoting Dr. Sander as say
ing he yielded to Borroto's plead
ing to end his wife's suffering even
if It meant "eliminating her life."
Judge Harold E. Westcott sus
tained Wymsn's objections and or
dered the sheriff's testimony
stricken from the record.
Wyman told newsmen later that
Borroto would be called as a de
fens witness if the state doesn't
pise him on th stand.
47-50
t.
17
PRIMI MINISTER Clement Att
lee manages smile after his
Labor perry won tha British
election with a slim mejority.
INEA telephoto)
U. S. Relations
With Satellites
At Record Low.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 -4.W-
The sudden (reeling of Bulgarian,
Hungarian and Romanian asseta in
this country sent United Statea re
latione with the Soviet satellites
skidding to a new low todsy.
Closely following the breaking of
relations with Bulgaria earlier in
the week, Attorney General Mc
Grath announced last nii?it that
the United States haa halted pay
ments from bank account! and oth
er asseta held here by eltiiens of
tne three eastern European coun
tries. Only a few hours before. Secre
tary of State Acheaon had Indicat
ed that thia country has virtually
given up nope oi protecting Ameri
can citizens and their interests in
the three countries. He hinted that
the next step may be the rupture
of relatione with Hungary and Ro
mania.
The Justice department said the
satellite asseta were frozen because
ot a delay In compensating Ameri
can claims In tha three Communist
nations. '
It wouldn't say whether the ac
tion waa connected with the con
viction of American businessman
Robert Vogeler in Huncarv a few
days ago on charges of espionage.
A Budapest court sentenced Voge
ler to 15 years' imprisonment.
Similar chargea have been hurl
ed at American envoys in all three
countries.
Police Guard
Armour Family
CHICAGO. Feb. 2J-UPV-PoIlre
and private detectives will main
Uu. a 24-hour guard on the Lake
Shore drive apartment of Philip D.
Armour iv aa a result of anony
mous telephone threats against him
anr! his three children.
Armour, member of ' e wealthy
meat packing family, had asked
to.' police protection yesterday aft
er, he said, he received three
threatening telephone calls.
Chief of detectives Andrew Alt
ken said ha regarded the threat!
leriousl. and police would take
precautions to guard the Armour
children as long as necessary.
Aitken said police were attempt
ing to trace the telephone calls
which Armour said came from two
men and a woman. Police aaid ran
som would be the most likely mo
tive .' r an attempted kidnaping.
They, said Armour related that
none of the callers mentioned mon
ey but he could not account for the
threats as having any other object.
Governor's Secretary Sees
Need For New Industries
EUGENE, Feb. 25 (JPl New
industries, not state work projects,
are needed to solve Oregon'a un
employment problem. Governor
McKay's secretary said here yes
terday. T. Lawson McCall told the gov
ernor's council on unemployment
Eroblema that the planning can
est be carried out on the commu
nity level. Each should try to at
tract new industry, he said.
The council told Clatsop county,
which requested a public works
program, that the matter should
be bandied within the coun'y.
31st Operation Due
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 -tPl
Thirty operations in tour years
and Gerry Fitrgerald leaves for
Lo din today for hia 31st.
FiUgerald, 59. Los Angeles bus
inessman, miraculously escsped
death in an airplane crash in Swit
I-m in tBU TkMunk -u
his broken body haa been restored
to active use.
"r. W. B. Rycroft will perform
an operation on his eyes in Lon
don. FitrgeraltT hopes this will be
the last operation. And he's going
by plane.
KIRK TO BIRLIN
vncrniv rK tt m it
Ambasssdor Alan G. Kirk left by
anerial nlane tnriav fn. Berlin. The
envoy expects to spend tonight as
t .. High Commissioner John J.
MeCloy i guest in rranxiun.
Fivt Seats Remain
In Daubt; Possible -Defeat
In March Seen
Hy The AMacUtnl PrM)
LONDON, Feb. IS. Prim
Minister Attleo announced today
hie Labor government will carry
en, despite the scant and shaky
?arliementery majority It wen let
hursday'a elections. At the me
ment. Labor holds a nine-veto
working margin In the House af
Commons, with five seeta atlll hs
doubt.
Attleo announced the decision
after en emergency 7J. linute
cabinet session. It moans th La
ber party will farm another gov
ernment anr1 run me centkeweu
risk of being wrecked en veto
f confidence In the House of
Commons at time not fit
own choosing.
Alt Ire emerfleH (mm th iUMl
meeting at No. 10 Downing street.
uia ii une imuuier a omcuu real
dence, to aay:
"Well, we are carrying on."
That was all he would aay, but
later the cabinet issued a formal
atatement which said:
"The cabinet met thia ihamI u
consider the situation arising from
uiv general ciecuon.
Majority Seen
"After consultation with nil col.
leagues, the prime minister haa de
cided that aa the House of Com
mons will contain a majority ot
Labor members, it is the duty of
the present administration to con
tinue in office, for the kyng's gov
ernment must be carried on.
ine prime minister hope! that
now that the election is over, all
will once more give their full ef
forts to carrying forward th oocea
aary works of the nation." .
aii oi Atuee a ministers mad
(Continue, on page Two)
Midwest, East
Gripped Dy Ccld
(Br Tho AowliM PrmU
A late Kehmarv -nlA w,u- J
intf the merelirv tn trioijl
the Midwest, spread over wide ar
ea uiuay irom ine uaxotas to Vir
ginia. Some areas reported the low
oat readings of th winter season.
ine com weainer, witft no im
mediate relief in aight, increased
the job ot conserving rapidly
shrinking coal supplies la many
cities.
. The Midwest was the hardest bit
nv the am-H hi . Tk-
tumbled to 35 below at Bemidjl,
mum., ana rein Dine, N.u. The sub
rero belt extended into northern
iuuioii. a low ot -7 was reported
in the Chiram ah,,-k- l.i..
one below waa the lowest reading
of the winter season and followed
yesterday's lero, the previous low.
As the cold air moved eastward
across the Miaaiaaippi river, it
spread into some southern areas.
The froaty weather enveloped th
Atlantic coast from Virginia into
me new cngiana states. Lower
temneratllrflB wnra In
much of the eastern region by to-
In contrast to the Icy blasts over
the eeatern half of the country,
mild weather continued in th
Rocky Montaik region. Elsewhere
readings were1, around normal
mirks.
Light anow fell today from low
and northern Missouri northwest
ward into the Dakotaa. Soma parti
of the Parifie Nnrlhuii
light falli of riuT.
tarty morning temperatures, out
side the auh-terA K-lt itw.l,4l j
at Denver: 41 at Billings, Mont.;
iv ai sail Line uty: 41 at Seattle;
51 at San Diego, Calif.; 24 at Kan
sas City; 25 at Philadelphia: 44 at
Little Rock, Ark.; 65 at Miami;
5 at Detroit.
Vogeler Friend's
Death Is Probed
VIENNA. AlKtria F-h
U.S. Armv invjati0atn- nmk-J
p,vwu w-
day into the mystery death of U.S.
""J -api. fcugene 5. Karpe,
friend of the imprisoned Robert
A. Vogeler. Karpe plunged to his
doom from the speeding Arlberf
cAprcsa i.iursaay nignt.
The Investigators have declined
to say whether they think foul play
t a involved in th Heath nf Varan
naval attache for three years in
Kta-ruea Komania and an Annap
olis classmate of Vogeler, Ameri
e i businessman Imprisoned in
Hungary aa a apy.
The Austrian police will aay only
that no traces of foul play have
been found. American officials in
wsnington said they were not
eliminating the possibility Karp
vas slain.
Karpe's body was found inside a
tunnel south of Salzburg by rail
way lineman Josef Karner. Kamer
said both legs were cut off and ly
ing about (0 feet from the body.
Karpe had visited the Vogeler
home in Vienna Wednesday night.
The Belgian-born Mrs. Vogeler and
two sons live in this city, where
Vogeler had his headquarters ai
roving eastern European represen
tative of the International Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
Levity fact Jont
By L. T. Keizcnstem
Job L. Lewis couldn't
wouldn't . out Mm minor, beck
Into the pits, but be was clever
goeucjh t put th cod Indtult f
m4 Mm T-H lew late a bale.