La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 21, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., November 21, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S . LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY. IBS Ewttitti CI TY EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND AP)e Ore gon: Unaettlod, probable rain tonight and Saturday. VOLUME XXIII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES8 LA GRANDE. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 37 HARDING IS DEAD TODAY iS; MIS Me Tn ninni r Hy HAKHY 13. HUNT) WASHINGTON (NKA Special) Are you buying full furnishings? If ho, do not forgot the "New Kng litnd atmospljore." For the "Now England atmos phere" Is tho latest of fa-shlon's l'uda. It ciime Into style on Nov. 4, whin Calvin Coolldge, native New Kughtnder, descendant of l'urttun stock who came, over on the Mayflower, was elected ureal- ( dent. A presidential eluctlon,' of lute years, ulvayn has been followed by some new stylo note keyed to thu persons or' personalities of thu new Incumbents of the Whlto House. It was thus that "Alice blue" and "Harding- blue" hud their vogue us color schemes for femi nine wear. This lime, however, It ts the traits and traditions of Coolldge, his nasal drawl, his severe outlook on lifq. his ''common -sense," which are to bu used In an effort to create anew a domund for things savoring of the "good old days" when life I was hard und chairs were, too. - Ah these cannot be expressed In personal adornment the note Is lo be sounded through house furnish ings, which will revert to styles even antedating the colonial in severity of line and lack of comfort. , If this "New Kngland atmos tilierr" Idea can be put across It will mean big business for deal- ra in antiques, near and real, und for manufacturers of "genuine copies. But it will bo a bard life for carcasses accustomed to the yield ing Hoflness of overstuffed chairs and downy davenports. That, however. Is part of the idea. We -will be told that mm virtually, as well as tt nation, wu huvo become "too soft." Life in a hoinu furnished in the "New tenglnnd atmosphere," under a government run by a, re inoarnulion of the undent New Kngland spirit, will cuuso us' to recognize realities again. That man wasn't Intended to nit at ease, III comfort, but lo bo up und doing. Alrcudy one. aiwrltnvut hold I" " (Continued on rage 4.) Following conferences between officers of the Old Oregon Trail association and citizens of Portland thu date of tho annual meeting of the Old Oregon Trail association has been moved up from February lo I M'cember. This Is done lo allow tho various communities to organize themselves that their liiUS campaign In be half of the Old Oregon Trail can be begun much earlier than was possible last year. At a conference at Haker last j .evening between President Meach Fam and Secretary-Treas. A. W. Nel son the tentative program was out lined for the Portland meeting. The session will be held in the Cri'cti r on lit of (he Portland Cham ber of Commerce beginning- with registration, at in oclock of De cember J I tli which precedes by one day the meeting of the Oregon Ho tel Men's association. The address of welcome, appointment of com mittees and the report of the sec retary will lie heard. At 1:3 the annual report of the president will be read, followed by an hour's dis cussion and consideration of new hiiHtm'KS and this in turn will be followed by fiction on tho reporls of the various committees. The governor of each state In Un original state or Oregon hns been Invited to attend. Delegates are expected from us far east as Cas ) per, Wyoming. .MAKKirrs KTKAHY . POIiTl.AND. Ore. AI') Callb ;A"omiually steady today, hog, sheep ' - and eegs steady. Mutter 4'c but an advance Is talked of. Butter lat firm. TBI MEETING 111 DECEMBER Investment Market Is Broadening Rapidly fcABSON t'AKK. Mas. (S'.eelHn The nl.illlv at the Invent Mient iii.-irki t I,. i.l,rli n I rememlous and almost continuous slreuul of new Issue haa piiiled many t ud-nt a or finance. When questioned to- lav regarding Ibis uniisuul comll-1 "tears ago investment oy toe Hon. lloger W. ltal.sun. gave at ! iiibiws was iifrrt.-.l on through -i l-at otic good reason for IhV. P-t lelalively lii.llreet route. A niim panntly Insatiable appetite for tar of Investors put small sums In bomls and more bon.ls. lo the savings luink. Tlie bank ' "We are rapidly becoming a na- then Invested tli.se romblned funds lion of Investors." says the alatls-Jin bonds. This so procedure Is. ticlan. "New latnd Issues are very; of course, going on today. More largely put out In $ I no and !.'. s I and more, however. Hie increased well at, larger denominations in or. laltenllon given to the small Inv.s-tfi'-r that they may have a more lor Is resulting In direct sales and "idcapread appeal. The flotations, (If joy of clipping coupons Is to of recent years have reached truly! extraordinary proportions and the (Continued 00 page I) u rnnuLC ra Former Anti-Saloon League Leader to Be Given Freedom ACTION FOLLOWS BOARD RULING Sing Sing Parole Body Decides l hat Fnson ers Need Not Serve Full Year First. OSKINO, N. Y. Hy thu AksocIii ted l'rt'HS). -The stato parole board Iibr ordered the release on parol' from Sin? King prison OirlstiuuH Kve or William II. Anderson, form ic superintendent, of tho Now York State Anti-Saloon league.. Anderson's release, three montha ,,. u. ,i.nl.oi. o, ... "- ..,. n. .... ,ev """"., after conviction on forgery chances, is dm to action of the parol), board which yesterday reversed a pre vious ruling thai prisoners .must servu one year beforo being par- rolcu. GET BIG LOAN l'AUI.H. (by Associated Press) Finance Minisler Clemcnlel has ar ranged with Morgan interests for an $lun.OOU,0(o loan to Krance at seven per cent rate o'f Interest. HOOVER DECIDES TO CONTINUE AS CABINET MEMBER WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated Prehs) Secretary Herbert Hoover has indefinitely decided to remain in the cabinet despite varl out efforts by commercial organ izations to. secure his services. The decision was made after President Coolldge earnestly asked that bo remain with thu govern ment. Insurgents Fought by Massachusetts Senator WASHINGTON. (AP) The pos sibility of some concerted action by Itenuhllcans to "read out of tho party" in the newly elected Con gress, the insurgent group, wnicn has been privately favored by some, became more suarpiy iocuh- d late Thursday with an open de claration on the matter from mem bers of both groups. tepresentatlve Treadway, Itepuli- llcan. .Massachusetts, declared after a visit to the White House that he ravored eliminating the Insurgents in Important Kepuhlictin commit - assign nts In organizing the new coiigreKS to meet, unless called In special session, a year front next month. liny Seoul lric Planned KLAMATH FA I A S, Ore. Def inite plans for starting 11 boy scout drive werc;lfii"ehed at a meet ing of tln-ihnmber or commerce. Klamath Fulln will raise 3na as its share of u fw"l wi,' Aledfurd to employ a paid scout executive. The HponnorM hope to complete the drive by Thanksgiving night. ew i liavi itb w hib nc lmd Lwi' been distributed Indicate that the market for Investment s. curltl.s lias by no means reached ( even a temporary saturation point j SlelluaN t'lmnglng. FRANCE ILL Sir Stack Is Dead; Passed On at Cairo Governor General of Su dan Succumbs to Injur ies Inflicted by Assas sins Wednesday. CAIRO, Kgypt. (By the Assoela ted I'resH) MaJ. Gen. Kir hoc Oli ver Stuck, governor general of Su dan and sirdar of tho Kgyptlan army since 1 til U, has succumbed to the bullets of assassins. He died late Thursday night In a Cairo hos pital. The sirdar was attacked Wednes day by a group of men, railing to achieve their purpose with a bomb. opened fire on him with revolvers. General Stack was wounded in the abdomen, the band and the foot, one of the bullets panning under his lung. From the first his con dition was serious and there wiih very slight hope Thursday morning that he would recover. After an operation performed Wednesday he passed a fairly good night but the loss of blood was so great that two transfusions were necessary. .. Dies at .Midnight. He remained cqnscious until the afternoon; then a change for the worst? occurred and tho gradually pl,d llwayi. Uylng nllo,t llllu ll, Inrfv night. lady Stack, who had been Induced overnight to tuke a much needed rest, remained by her bus band's bedside almost the entire day. The whole country is profoundly shocked at. the outrage and the gravliy of the situation is every where realized. The press de nounces the crime in the strongest terms. The Hagloitlist papers unanimously .declare that Kgypt'd honor demands the discovery of the culprits and their exemplary pun ishment. Nothing, they assert, will (be neglected, "to wush away the Moody stain on the country's non or." ' Thus far the assassins have not been traced, although several ar rests have been made on suspicion. WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated Press) Mrs. Warren O. Har ding's death aroused a deep sense of personal sorrow in the national capital. Government dignitaries, headed by President Coolldge, joined in expressions of grief and regret. WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Coolldge sen) the following telegram to George B. Christian, jr.. former secretary to President Hnrdlng. at Marlon: "Please ex press to members of Mrs. Hard-; ing's family sincere condnh-nce of Mrs. Coolldge and myself." "We share In the fnllesi measure the sorrow her death brings to I hem. We are disappointed her brave right was In vain, bill II Is a source of pride to know she made it so valiantly as to arouse the ad miration of her friends. .We shall never forget her unceasing helpful ilriendship for us. which will be- come an Increasingly sweet mem lory. Thu whole' nation mourns Tor iher." LEFFEL ILL Homer l-ffel. who lm b"ii oh-socliit-d with the local J. vn ney Co. ftore for several years, left Irft flra.mle today for Wash ington. INi., where, he will mating- one of the rimr.i stores. Washington Ik o. town of about 22.'i( population. College Station Will Broadcast Grid'Gainc II. A. I., forvallis. (Hpeclal) Ttte flregon-O. A. '. football game Saturday will be broadcast t,y ttie ll. A. i. ratlin station. Ki-'KJ play by play, by remote control from the football field over a I'a. lite Telephone & Telegraph company ground wire. The station will be gin broadcasting at 1 p. m. and will la. on 11 meterir. 4'orvallla Is so near Portland, and It now so near the darkest part of the year, that radio sets at that place and .it all other points In the Willam ette valley should be able to hear .the college station In spite of It be ing daylight. WASHINGTON MOURNS LOSS MANAGE T E MRS. GftTT CLAWS AT HEAD Declares "Ma" Ferguson Not Wanted by Peo ple of Texas SAYS ELECTION NO SUFFRAGE VICTORY Head of League of Wom en Voters Says Result Shows Enemity to G. o. r. CHICAGO. (By Hie Annotated Press) The election of "Ma" Fer guson, as governor of Texns. re sulted from "blind devotion to party." Mrs. Cnrrio Chapman Catt suf f rage leader, told t he Illinois league of women voters last night Mrs. Catt said tho Tcxans did not wan I M rs. Knrguson because they thought her election meant the election of "I'a" Ferguson, for mer.governor. Tho people voled for bur because they would not vote for a Hepubll can she said. . .. . . .,, . --,,..,...-, M PASO. Tex. (By the Associ ated PrenH) A special report on the political policy of the Ameri can Federation of labor's annual convention today by the executive council usserted that t he organ ization must be kept free from po litical denominations and non partisan political campaigning, as tho committee created during the recent campaign, must be main tained permanently. Ballot reforms, increased Inter ests In primaries, and freeing of Independent political move ments of narrowly circumscribed limitations should )' sought, the report declared. - I. S. K. ITAlff TO CAIUtV -i;. pkhnhing sorrn BOSTON (AP). The battelship I -tali sailed Thursday for Peru, with a first stop at New York, to take aboard General John J. Pershing as head of a mission from the t'ntted States which will helu celebrate, December D, the anniversary of the end of Span ish rule In South America. Heir Admiral John H. Dayton and for mer ( 'ongreasnian Frederick C. I licks of New York ar other members of the mission. itAiNFAijj Mi;irs SNOW HI Mil HI V Fit, Ore. Accom panied by a rising' temperature which melted the snow in highland forests, the precipitation lure for the last 1M hours reached .19 tmii. The ilo wn pour conl inued and flood condiltons were cxpect'-d in Hood river. The deep canyon of the st renin, however, will prevent damage. HOBBK.lt STILL AT LAKGL' BLM. (AP) No Iracr or Hie itolhi. Imiik mblH-r Iiuh Imiii roiiml. aceonlhiiK to the sheriff'.H of fice hi .Mndran irly loilay. The li(rifr say. he Is eomlncil llir fiigllhiv nrn mm heading north lo the hlghwny Ihi-aum of the muddy condilioiiH of roads In the liiteilur. "Punch In Holiday Ads- The Holiday M'isoti the ilnt-H-up wa-oi! of tlie jiar mi M It iimi nrnl I bat Hople like to ritttl al that an- prop in-ly "ibf-tl up," lir MT hi to iUlTtlMT lll- i-IimIcm fiirtlKbiiig the flits. Imii--len mid ilrtiratbni.t lo c filtiplMl IIiIm l-eiillt. fl put Mm- 'rtinfb" In sthrr lilng op). "Ubscr tit Ad Trrt islog - A Mcrcliftn(llUig tScrrluty VOTE REFORMS ARE FAVORED Attendance Is Growing At Revivals Reverend Wm. F. Holl, Lutheran Church, De livereel Sermon Last Evening. . . Thu largest attendance for any week night of the L'nlon Hevlvnl Meetings was at the Baptist church last night, showing clearly that In to rest In the work Is deepening. Reverend Win. F. Holl, paator of the Lutheran church,, was Intro duced aa the preacher for tho eve ning. Following a song "Hemem ber Me," by the Minister's Male Quartet, he delivered his sermon "The Sin of Ingratitude," reading for a Scriptural lesson the familiar passage of the ten lepers ns record ed In Luke 17:11-19. Mr. Holl asked tho question "What is the difference between man and the lower orders of Brute creation?" Love. Is All. "The ability to love. In not dlf rerent," he said. "A gander se lects a mate and is true to her till death; some men arc not, "The largest bird, with tho small est brain, the ostrich, mates for life, and If tho mate dies, never mates again: man sometimes does not even wait for death to separ ate before the second mating." Gratitude Distinguishing Mark ; "The Grace of Gratitude Is the distinguishing mark between man and the beust," contended Mr. Holl. "To smile, to laugh In appreciation of the blessing beatowedi upon us Is human. The jackass la tho only animal to laugh, and he doesn't smile when he does It." Mr. Holl closed with a graphic description of the disease of leprosy and the Joy of the ten lepers nji they .sensed (hp healing power of Jesus coursing through their veins. " Ttiit," ho ald)'-tiTer 1 a- sad ness In thn story, for they ran lo thu Priest and there came tin blessing of healing, and there was only one of the ten who turned back to give thanks to htm who had healed him." The meeting tonight Will bo held at the Hiiptlsl. church. No ser vices will he held Saturday night and Sunday the meetings will close at the Methodist church. CHICKEN DINNER FEATURE OF NEXT BUSINESS LUNCH The chamber of commerce will be "dining out" next Tuesday in stead of lunching In their own banquet room in the Odd Fellows' hall. The ladles of Jmbler extend ed a cordial invitation to the or ganization recently and Iho Invlta lion bore the magic words, "chick en dinner." Bight, then and there Karl Iteynolds, secretary, official ly accepted for the entire cham ber of commerce. Cars biking the members on their calling 1 rip will leave the office of the chamber of com merce In Hie Sotumer hotel build ing at 1 1 :30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Lyle Kiddle will act as hairinau of the delegation The entertainment will be fur nished by Iho Imbter people also and will be In the nature of a surprise for no announcement as to what tb program will contain rum been given out yet. Conference Adopts Timber Saving Plan VAHHINf;ToN. T A l' The flrHt natioiml eunfereuce on iiilllxnlbni of forenl proiluetff, cJilled under iiiisnieefi of the depart unlit of ng- rlculture lo ronnider elimination of unod wniite, lute Tburmiiiy con eludefl Us t wo-dfiy wiwloiin. utter iiiamilnK out pTiunn"nt progrmri I ruiriiKtlng It to the rnntiHi cnnimltt.'e on lumb'-r Klnndarttn. Thin eomniitlee. which h8 been ro oiMTiitlng with the :oiiinifree lind ygrleulture depurtiiH-ntii for uni form methodn In the Industry. h i-presenlntive of lumber ninnuriic turrH, dintrlbutorH. wood-using In iluntrbii. nrrhHirtM und ngin"ifi. I - Ml KT I l IlKiMT .lltl TO f.KT I VI.rH HiltTt NK hintr,. if. but that "it didn't hint (at. ii.f. William Kimball, f.-year- HI'UKANK (AO. It. II. I" old Hon of Mr. Hnd Mrs. William t'heur. a transfer man of thin Kimball of Holly, f'olo., Informed city will recelvt. 13't.tMia from the hi mother that he hd fatally i-Hlate of an uncle, who db'd in wounded hlmwlf. H' died In u Kranef rcntly If h- wedn n hospital Wednembiy night. Kiiiiinn with unhobh.'d half. who Jt.-tnrntng from a dntu-e nl do- not -.k hii niony und who (Iranii'la. 'oo.. TiHKday night, Iihh good judgiucnt and pride In Mr. Kimball removed Ii Ik revolver hr nam." He wild Thursday from t hn auiomobile and placed h- expects to be able to iuuliry,t mi the dining room table. The for h-4i'-t. (child picked II up placed the l.e Im. f'heur was Inforni'd "f iirntxle to his brenat und pull. I his b-gucy by a Mlnnpolls at torney. who had wought htm In UrHy through h body snd loUg-jtlon of ev.-ry ennu ai u-iuih-i i Montunn. Idaho, and other tat" ed In tho floor of Iho dining tervaM Kach will be cntalogued hero he formerly resided. Ho room. nd his physical condition Improv ed hlii uncle "had an aversion) Tho child then ran to Itsinoth-'ed by a s.-rb-s of corrective ex.-r-for women." jp I a Cheiir obtain- tr, crying: T shot mym-lf, iiiatu jcis a pre rlbed by the dfictors. For ed ft divorce about a year o. ma. but K dween't hurt a bit," Instauce ihould tho youngitor have 'i Wife of Cabinet Membe 1,1 vV, ' 1 I . ' 4 r 'I L. . .... w.., iIm i ' , . TTTTl ludy (fiirznii, ono of Mm reigning: ben u ties of 1 iigland. Is c MVt4l lo hIiIuu ngulu hi social II Te with the return to ikwcc of Stanley llnbhvhi and tin Connor vnt I vi pniiy. Irfird Cihyou lia.1 Imh'U nwnmlcd uu liuiturtMiit innt In (lie nmv cabinet. II GRID IN TO MAKE TRIP Coach MacTavIsh will have plenty of football 1 players In ro serve for tomorrow's game with pendb'ton. . Two full teams will make the (rip lo t he Itound-Cp city leaving at half past eight to morrow morning' on one of the Idg stages. Biiuman, Barbeuu, Cullen, Dennis, Faun, Gwllllams, Green, Glass. Hughes, llnmmell JoluiHon, Kerr, Kramer, Kludt, Mindry, LarlKon, McK'nuon, Price, Mherwood, Ktrand, Kinul.. Webb j und Zundrl wilt form the Jji fjrunile. Kfiuad. The lineup it, uncertain und will not ho definitely known by anyone O'nhlinurd on I'tig'' --) Tun Kinnrl in Pnlirp Court for Violations Henry Maxwell, who engaged In an altercation over tin alleged theft of liquor, according to the police, was rtned $&ti In the munic ipal court for dlttorderly conduct, lb- pa il Hie fine. tl. H. Sherman.' who broke down a tree at the home of Arcli Uacon, was filled $-0. Child Shoots Self; Said It Didn't Hurt LA Jt'NTA. I'olo. (Al'l Wlf.i the ibelatatlon that - the trigger. The millet passed en XTRA WII.IU It TO STAY WASHINGTON. (Al) (icw Inrv of llic- Nnvjr nlllmr Iiuh no pn'MMit Inlftilliiti of ri'llrhiff fnmi llif ruhltlH. 'I'hcrn ImM Ixm-ii wldfvy iHihllshril rt'iHirlN that lio would it-Hro rni'ly nrl .vi'lir in lltrfpl fiHlt-rul JtlilKflilii In 'Hlirornlii, tint Mm MvrWm-y ilrrluiiil lir wiih not i-aiKllflnti for iiimuliiltiir'ill lo Hint iohIiIoii. KfMi IV li:ATIIS I'M liOSTON. (AP) The wlnry of n uhi Klnulnic while finfiur iJratlt In an opi'ii boat at to keefi up the eournge of her hlpwiieken com panloiM wiih lohl here lixlny when the girl. Katharine Womlwoilh. IH, Mi.. Illsliop, wife of thu riUlpiH-r of I be uWvM'tl M'lKHiuer, Susan It. and five men urre lamled lien. The pmly IiihI IHUe UhhI anil sif feird InteiiNlvidy from rohl while niliift. four days. Tim girl rinn iiiaiir llMH'ft to keep up the Hpiribt " ,r " wasiii.n(;tox. (AD At the prcslilciifs direction, the flllg on inn ivmiu imuso win ny m mast until after Iho funeral of .Mrs. Harding .Monday. Health of Children In Schools to Be Watched To curt youthful physical de. weak lungs certain exercle would tlcinncie i b-'fure maturity rhnn!e to n't Is tit' gives i hem plan had shotUo be propo:e-d to the la t Ira ride sihool bour-1 at it. ii-xt iiteelinK by a coiiimittce rroiti th ili-Ids organization. The committee under the direc tion of it chairman Dr. W. 1. Mc Adory Is Ht present formulating a olan for sy.Hteniiitlc physical cduca- Iton in the puNli schools or the' city. This plan Is to pply to I evry school In the city mn welt nn the high school and has for Its aim the furnishing of physical rdu catlon for all pupils. The plan In Its premnt form calls for a thorough physical rxamtnu- IS CULLED Wife of Late President Passed on at 8:55 O'clock Today WAS KNOWN HERE; NATION MOURNS Deceased Visited Eastern Oregon at the Meach am Celebration July 3, 1923. . MARION. O. (By the Amoclat ml Press). Florenco KUnsr Hard Inir, widow of Warron Q. Hard Intr. lato United State president, died hare ' at 8:65 o'clock this morning at tho White Oaks sana torium of Dr. Carl W. Bawyer, whore she has been 111 for tho last fow woeks.. Hor death is due directly to kidney ailments from which sho has suffered for years, and which nearly resulted fatally while eho was mistress of the Whlto House. Funeral Monday. Mrs. Hurtling died, peacefully. Dr. Sawyer . said. , . Funeral ' services will- bo .held at 2 o'clock Monday. Rev.- Jesse Hwank, .who conducted' thn funer ul aervlces'for I'roslde'nt Hardin?, will be in charge , Wm Known, Iter. Mrs. Harding; and the. lato presi dent vlsiltd eastern Oregon In the summer of JJiA, appearing ; n gumts of 4ionor at the Old Oregon rail pageant near Meacham July 3. 1923. .Thousands of east Ore gon peoplfMwefe presont thon and II will be remembered that. Joe Woods, of this city, drova her and Mr. Harding from the special train to the stand at Top O' Blue Moun tains. . ... y r . . ': lliogruiililcal HUeUili. The life story of Florence Kllng Harding, like an epic, of sturdy Amerlcuil womanhood was a chronicle of continual struggle against great odds, and of con tinual accomplishments. - From the day sho first facod tho world In a pioneer home lit the middle west, until, broken In health ' Hhe undertook the heavy respon sibilities of the White House, sho countered hardships b of ore which a less .courageous spirit (Continued oo Pago 5.) Malo r.arcla, arrested night be fore last charged with shoplift ing and violation of the Mann net. Is still held In the city jail pending advices from fedorul of ficers In 1'orlland. Chief of Po llen Clint llnynca expects to turn tho case over to tho government for prosecution. (lutein's alleged wife, although Bhe claims to have never married him. yesterday afternoon appear ed at the police station and stat ed that one of the pieces of silk found at the Ourcla home hail been stolon by him from Hill's IJcpnrtment storo. The firm, how ever, could not Identify the piece. be given which would strengthen Om iii as the rest of bii body de veloped. The nd jitlonal cH'. In school ex penses would be negligible, accord ing to tho committee. A number or representative physicians of the city have already volunteered tc, furnish tho examination servlcn free of charge, Thn It ts proposea lo have the high school athletic In structor devote his whole time to physical education rathr than a portion Of It ns Is now done. This plnn with perhaps slight modifications will be formally tak en up with the school board at Us next meeting by the Hi-Uads com mittee. On the coinmitui are Dr. MeAd'jry, chairman. Ir. Hay Mur phy. Charles lleynolds, lr. K. I'. Landis, H. E. Volldge, A, T. IUU and Floyd McKennon. GARCIA HELD PENDING WORD