Pf.Ti vn nKEt.OX. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. LI" NO. 15.900. :
. 1 T
SIEGE IS AWAITED
JURY DISBELIEVES
DUAL MAN FEARS
PROFESSOR DENIED
GE1AF1 REICHSTAG
SHOWS HOSTILITY
SHORT HAUL RATE
ORDER IS ENJOINED
Commerce Court to In
vestigate Facts.
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
LILLIAN RUSSELL
HONOR'TILL DEATH
BI ST OP REVERED TEACHER IS
BARRED FROM CAMPCS.
OF 'OTHER'
IH FORBIDDEN CITY
Princes Believe End Is
Drawing Near.
U
The Weather.
TESTE RD ATS Maxim am temperature. 41
degrees; minimum, IS degrees.
TOLAY'8 Haln or snow; continued J.ow
temperatures: ehangeable wlnda
southwesterly along coaat. f
6BTCBERTS VERSION" OF COX
TRACT ACCEPTED.
REDUCTION TO BE DELAYED
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion's Action Questioned.
PRESENT RATES TO STAN?
rrooabllltr ren That Decision Will
Xot B Given for Reverts!
Months, TTat Appeal
Will Follow Then.
WA8HIXOTOT. Bw. Expct rv
dueUon of trta.-eonUn.nt.! railroad
freight riM was held up today wh.n
lh. Court of Commerca rented atera
rornry lrjun.-tlon aralnst the order of
lh. Interstate Commerce Commlaslon
In what popularly .r. - th
Cpokan. .nd other Pacific Co..t point,
rate cases.
Th. order was made Jun. It and
waa to h.r. become effective n.xt
Wednesday. w
The ew Involve not only th. "
haul- freight rate, to Spok.n. and
..ther Inter-mountain polnta from Paid.-
Coa.t terminals, but also th. ap
plication of th. Ion and .hort-haul
,l.-. of th. law. Th. order of th.
vommleslon. particularly In th. Reno
-anes. laid down the principle, to be
followed by th. Commlnlon. Th. ef
fect of th. Commission's order waa to
r-rture che freight rate, from Atlantic
aboard point, to lnter-Kocky Moun
tain destinations
Order I. Bupcaded.
In th. reduction of th. transcontinen
tal ratea, th. Commlaalon recognised
th. effect of water competition on th.
rartfla Coast, but held substantially
that th. rate, from th. East to cities
like 8pokane and Reno (bould b. lower
than th. exlsttng ratea. . Th. trans
continental rallwaya appealed to the
Commerce Court, maintaining that the
order was virtually confiscatory.
Th. court Issued aa order late today
granting a preliminary Injunction and
suspending th. operation of th. order
Issued by the Commission Th. court".
Boding leare. th. transcontinental
freight structure, aa It Is at present.
Early Deetalaa l-allkely.
In th. opinion of th. members of th.
Interstate Commerce Commission, th.
moet Important feature of th. Injunc
tion I. th. court's questioning of th.
Commission's action respecting- the Ions;
and ahort-haul clause. The court In
timated that It propoeed to make an
Investigation of the facts on which the
order of the Commission was based.
In the circumstances It la regarded
i llkrl) that the cases will not be de
trnil"ied by the Commerce Court for
veral months and that whatever th.
Judgment of that court may be. th.
controversy will b. carried to th. Su
preme Court.
"NATIONAL LAWS RECOGNIZED
Injunction Regarded Reopening
rM for Water Competition.
That recognition of the natural ad
vantages for competitive transportation
enjoyed by seaboard cities, such as
Portland, la the basis of the Commerce
Court's action tn granting an Injunc
tion In th. epok.n. and Interraountaln
rat. rases, was th. belief expressed
eeterilay by J. N Teal, traffic attor
rr of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, as well as traffic officials of
the various railroads In Portland.
These decisions." ssld Mr. TeaU "In
volved the order made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In the gpokane.
Reno. Phoenix and other casta. The
Commission, when th. order wa made,
did not undertake to fig any definite
scale of rates, but decided wholly en
lie question of discrimination. Tills
order provided, for. example, that th.
rate from Missouri River points to
Spokane should be no higher than thv
Toast rate; from Chicago It could be
not more than seven per cent higher:
from Pittsburg not more than is per
rrit higher, and from New Tork not
more than 3S per cent higher.
'It la thna obeervi that the basis
rf the rate was the rnn terminal rate
vhlch the Comm'.sMon Itself found to
be afrected by water competition. It
waa argued to the Court that the long
and ahort haul section did not author
ise the removal of discrimination by
the a. of compulsory competitive rate.
It waa contended by the Coast cities
that the proposed basis would take
way the natural advartagea that they
enjoyed by reason of their proximity
to the ocean and. therefore, that the
construction of the law placed In the
hands of the Commission th. power ts
nullify -this nstural competition and
establish discrimination. The law In
this respect recogalxe. discrimination,
but alms to prevent unjust and undue
diecr! ml nation.
-It waa argued that If the Commls
..n theory of the law Is correct It
Inevitsb'y will lead to an Inflexible
long and short haul clause, aa It would
be constantly contended that certain
ratea were unjust.
"As an Illustration of the necessity
iCeaciuded ea Page 2.
Washington Modents In Arms Bc
raue Regents i-pnrn Tribute to
Educator Much Beloved.
SEATTLE. Wash, Not. .Special.)
If Professor Edmond 8. Meany. af
fectionately called "The Ideal Alum
nus" by hundreds of University of
Washington students and aluronl. were
dead, bla buat might b. unveiled In
Meany Hall, but sine he Is alive, the
regents declare that an old rule pre
venting th. honoring of anyone In thla
way In big lifetime will b. enforced and
that th. unveiling cannot take place.
Th. student, behind the movement
ar. not In th. least backward In ex
pressing their opinions. Orris Glad
den, manager of th. Washlngtonlan.
th. varsity literary monthly. say:
-There Is absolutely no reason why
the bust of James J. Hill, who was
very natch alive when It waa erected,
should be given precedence lover that
of Professor Meany. Th. reaetta set
asld. the ruling In th. ci.se of the rail
road magnate. Why njt In that of a
man whom all th. atudet lov. and
wish to honor?"
Two ears ago. when the fine brick
auditorium used at th. A-T-P Exposi
tion waa turned over to the University,
the students asked that It be named
Meany HalL The regent, refused, but
the etudenta took up the campaign
through their college dally and now
Meany Hall la the accepted, though not
official, name of the birr building.
VOTING SCHOOL IS PLAN
Women Socialist to Be Instructed
In Mysteries of Cltlaenshlp.
LOB ANGELES. Nov. . (Special.)
The latest thing In the educational line
I. th. voting achool for women. One
will be established by the women of
th. Socialist party in every voting pre
cinct In th. working: districts and
where the. Soclallat candidate for May
or. Job Harrlman. has any following.
Th. women will be taught Juat how
to conduct themaelve. when they go to
tn. poll. They will be shown how
they must sign the registers, get the
ballot from the clerk and enter the
booth. They will be told how to mark
th. ballot. They will b. assured that
th. rubber stamp and not a pencil must
b. used and that ther. must not b. any
distinguishing mark left. They will
be shown how to fold th. ballot.
PIONEER KILLED BY CAR
L. J. Gleason Is Run Down at Firth
and Taylor Ten Children Irt-
I'nabl. to hear the approach of a
atreetcar at Fifth and Taylor streeta
last night, because or partial deafne-s
due to his advanced age, M. J. Gleason.
or 3S Seventh street, a gardener and a
pioneer or the Oregon country, was
killed by the car. Ills skull waa frac
tured and he died In th. Red Cross am
bulance on his way to Bt. Vincents
Hospital.
Although 7 year. old. Mr. Gleason
waa robust, and his only weakneea. a
partial lose or hearing, was th. csuse
or his death. H. worked at gardening
last Summer.
Mr. Gleason cant, to Oregon In an ox
cart In -1S50 and lived In Portland ror
40 yeara. He leavca a widow and ten
children. He was a member or th.
Ancient Order or Hibernians.
POUND DOGS' FUTURE SAD
Captured House Pet. to Be Sold to
Doctors and Cut Tp.
Any doctor who wanta a aupply or
stray dogs ror use In medical research
will be liberally aupplled by the City
Poundmaster st the rate or SI a dog.
Thla was the decision yesterday or the
strretcleanlng committee or the Execu
tive Board.
Th. question of letting doctorg havs
the doga waa brought up when Dr. E.
A. Rich applied for anlmala to be used
In a medical school. He explained to
t!,e committee that the anlmala would
not be mistreated or cut up until after
they had been chloroformed.
The prlc. of S3 a dog was set In ac
cordance with the ordinance permit
ting ownera to reclaim their pets.
CLERGY "AMUSE" LUNATICS
State Pays Preacher. S Apiece foe
Exhorting Asylum Inmates.
SALEM. Or, Nov. (Special)
Whether th. exhorting of four preach
ers la -amusement" for th. Inmate, of
the asylum la a problem that has been
pusxling the auhltlng department of
the Secretary of S'ate.
A bill t'fr services of preachers at II
apiece has been received. As no spe
cial fund Is laid aalde for special serv
ices of thla nature, the voucher waa
marked "amusement expenses." Tb.
bill will b. paid a. such.
PREACHERS SWAY RODGERS
Ministers Protest Against Start of
Flight to Beach on Sunday.
PASAPENA. CaL. Nov. t. Ministerial
objections may cause Aviator C. P.
Rolgera to start Saturday Instead of
Sunday on his flight to Long Reach,
which technically will complete his
miit-t o-cosst air lourner.
A committee from the Iaadrna Mln. !
Isterial I'nlon protested vigorously to
day against the flight on Sunday. Mr.
Rodgera agreed to meet th. ministers
tomorrow.
Morocco-Congo Deal Is
Plainly Unpopular.
BRITAIN HOTLY ATTACKED
Ad Four Leading Parties As
sail Von Bethmann-Holweg.
SENTIMENT IS BELLICOSE
Commotion Follows Declaration
That "German People Will Give
Germr.n Answer to This
English Question."
BERLIN. Nov. . That ChanceUor
von Bethmann-Hollwege poaltlon Is
badly ahaken la the only possible ver
dict on today's debate In the Reichstag
In the Morocco-Congo treaties. After
hla speech had fallen flat, speakers of
the four leading partlee. Conservatives,
Clericals, Liberals and Socialists, at
tacked hla arguments and vied with
each other in criticising th. agree
ment. Th. deTeetlon or the Conservatives
and th. Clericals from the govern
ment's bodyguard waa an especially se
ver, blow. Every speaker derended
Dr. von Llndequlst. who recently re
signed as Secretary or State for the
Colonies. Under demonstrations of
approval from the whole house, th.
speakers all disagreed with the Chan
cellor's position that th. treaties ter
minated French hostility to Germany
and Insisted that the Reichstag must
have a voice in deciding the fate of the
treaties.
MaHfleatloa Insisted Vpom.
Baron von Hertllng. Clerical, aald
th. treatle. would requlro the assent
of both th. Reichstag and Bundesrath.
Herr von Heydebrant, who was
called th. "uncrowned king of Prus
sia," while defending the Emperor,
prerogatives, said that the treaties
must De referred to committee for fur
ther discussion.
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, de
manded a constitutional amendment
specifying that all colonial treaties
shall be subject to the decision of the
Reichstag.
The debate called out many sharp
attacks upon Kngland, which were
greeted with applause. The chief at
tack was made by Herr von Heyde
brant and waa astonishingly bellicose.
"Lloyd-GeorKe Hotly Answered.
Referring to Chancellor Lloyd
George's well-remembered speech, he
(Continued on Page 2.)
A
German Reichstag hostile te Chancellor,
mho explains Morocco-Congo settlement.
Psge 1.
Forbidden City and Pekln legations prepar
ing for expected siege. Pas 1-
Italy accuses Turks sad Arabs of violating
rules of war. Pas 4.
Physlclsn tskee office as Lord Mayor of
London. Pag a.
National.
Injunction delays Indefinitely reduced freight
rates In 'Pacific Coast cases." Pa i.
Lincoln's birthplace accepted by Tart as
National preserve. Page 2.
Enormous deposits of rock phoephstes dis
covered In Western States. Page T.
Domestic.
Jury aocepte Lee Shubert's word against
thst of Lillian Russell. Pag 1.
Rom Induatry Leaga charges that "d-
eral bar us lgnor Pselflo Coast. Pag 1.
Opponents of Owens bill dclar doctora
seek monopoly. Pag a.
Banker, capitalist and ret!rd farmer passed
for cause on McNamara Jury. Pag 5.
Witness In Lo rimer cas tells of suggestion
to "sprinkle a little change." Page 0.
Mormon missionaries testify to ugly orders;
leaders deny. Pag 7.
Rail men gloomy because of liability law.
Pag 2.
Sports.
Washington betting favorite In game with
Oregon. Page b.
Cruiser Philadelphia eleven will arrfv to
day for gam with Multnomah. Pag V
Nortbwest. Toung engineer, with dual mind, says h
fears return of "other man." Pag 1.
Northern Pacific lands In Washington to go
lo Indians, rules Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals. Pag 6.
Angry Idaho eltlsens put to rout collectors
of obnoxious poll tax. Pag 10.
Vancouver yousg woman sits as Judg In
cas at request of attorneys. Pag lO,
Commercial and Marine.
Port of Portland Commission cancels $50,
000 block of bonds. Page 20.
Probabt course of sugar prices later In
season. Page 21.
Wheat higher at Chicago because of snow
and cold In Canada. Pag 21.
Stocks ns rapidly on enormous transac
tions. Page 21.
Portland and Vicinity.
Official charter commission file draft of
proposed new city laws. Page 4.
O.-W. R. a N. extension from North Yaklms
to Puget Sound Is hope of Robert E.
Btrahorn. Psge 14.
Ex-Mayor 8lmon and ex-City Engineer Mor
ris testify in suit against Hassam Pav
ing Company. Page 14.
Portland has first snowfall of season.
Page 16.
Governor West to welcome Gipsy 8mlth at
Tabernacle tonight. Page 22.
JAIL AND ROCKPILE FULL
Half Hundred Men Have "Stand
ing Room Only' at City Prison.
Fifty man stood on their feet tn the
City Jail last night because there waa
no place for them to sleep. Jail ac
commodations were full by 10 o'clock
and all men arrested after that hour
were unable to secure beds. Many slept
on the stone floor of the cells, and a
large number were forced to stand up
In th. corridors.
A full Jail for th. last three nights
after 12 o'clock has puzzled the police
squad at the station. Derelicts, with
out money or meant to procure outside
lodgings, could not b. given lodging at
the Jail, according to the usual cus
tom, but were turned out Into the snow
storm because ther. waa no room for
them.
The municipal rockplle. at Llnnton,
also reported early In the evening that
there was no more room for prisoners.
COLD, OKAY DAWN IN NEW JERSEY.
LEGATIONS IRE PREPARED
Excesses Feared if Uprising Is
General in Pekin.
REBELS DISTRUST CONSULS
Attitude of Foreign Governments
Toward Movements of Troops Is
Criticised Head of Mur
dered General Stolen.
' PEKTN. Nov. 10, 1:61 A. M. Pelt In Is
till awaiting the approach of th. reb
els. The Forbidden City la filled with
Princes, high official, and others who
are entitled to entry within its gates.
Vast stores of provisions have been
transported to that place, which strong
ly guarded. lsready for a siege..
Active preparations for what la con
sidered the inevitable assault upon the
capital are going on within the lega
tion quarter, for it la now conceded
that the Manchus will be turned out.
Foreigners, It Is asserted, will be fully
protected, but experience has taught
them that the temper of the people Is
not to be trusted when revolutionary
movements are In progress.
Relief Army Not All LoyaL
While reinforcements have reached
Pekln. reports have been received of
numerous defections of the Manchu
soldiers to the rebel side. The govern
ment troops are an uncertain Quantity,
but there ar. still loyal regiments
fighting for th. dynasty.
At Nanking, where the revolution
ists outnumber the imperialists five to
one. the latter still hold Purple Moun
tain. They ar. strongly intrenched
and a aald to have abundant sup
pilsa. An American who Is In close touch
with the Tlen-tsln rebels says they are
divided into two factions. The con
..Mr.tiv faction nrobahlv will control
and wait until there Is a material force
behind It before taking over the city.
At present only 2500 police within the
city support the rebels.
Distrust of Foreigner Shown.
The attitude or foreignei. is causing
anxiety and distrust among the rebels.
Th. rebel leader olnt out that the
Consuls have permitted the govern
ment to bring in soldiers, contrary to
the protocol or 1910, and have objected
to General Chang's bringing in troops.
Foreign railway officials, they say.
(Concluded on Page 6.)
Modistes Sue on Bill for Costumes,
Which Actress May Have to Pay
Out of Own Funds.
NEW TORK, Kov. 8. (Special.) In
a further hearing In the suit brought
by the Osborne Company, modistes,
against the Shuberts, the theatrical
producers, for the recovery of $1717
ror costumes in the musical comedy
"Lady Teazle," in. 1904. Lee Shubert
waa chief witness today, replacing Miss
Lillian Russell, who previously had
oocupled th. witness stand.
Shubert denied Miss Russell's state
ment that he or the Shuberts had
agreed to pay for her costume. In
"Lady Teazle" and said that when he
and his brother Sam suggested that
110,000 was insufficient to reimburse
them for the cost of the production.
Miss Russell said:
"Way, I shall furnish my own cos
tumes and that will relieve you of a
large Item of expense."
The Jury was out about 15 minutes
and returned a verdict for the defend
ants. DOG'S BITE IS JUSTIFIED
Jndge Decrees Animal Blameless
When Man Steps on Tail.
SEATTLE, 'Wash Nov. 9. A dog has
a right to bite a man who steps on th.
dog's talL
This, In effeot, is the ruling made by
Judge Ronald today, when he found
for the defendant In a suit Involving
a claim for $4600 damages for a dog
bite.
It appeared from the testimony that
the dog sank his teeth In Samuel La
vanburg's left leg only after La van -burg
stepped on his tall. In addition
there was no showing that the dog
was a vicious animal. "Spot," a well-
groomed setter, occupied .a prominent
position in a corner of th. courtroom
and aided in th. defense by allowing
people to walk around him without off
ering to bite. ,
TWENTY PAROLES GRANTED
None of 25 Applications Through
Executive Office Allowed.
SALEM. Or, Nov. . (Special.) Aft
er passing on 71 .cases, th. Parole
Board adjourned today, deciding to al
low 20 parole, under the indeterminate
sentence law. Under the new ruling of
the Governor, which places In the hands
of the Parole Board all applications for
paroles and commutations which come
to the executive offices, the Board
passed on 25 such applications and re'
fused to grant any of them.
The second Tuesday of each month
was placed as the regular meeting date
ror the Board. Superintendent James,
of the penitentiary, and James R- Lynn,
or this city, were the only members
present. John F.. Logan, the newly'
appointed member. Is In the East.
MORE PUBLISHERS IN JAIL
Secretary and Director of Colum
bian-Sterling Company Arrested.
NEW TORK, Nov. . (Special)
Two more arrests were made today in
connection with the alleged misuse
of the mails By officers of the Columbian-Sterling
Publishing Company,
publisher of the Hampton-Columbian
Magazine. The prisoners are Lee Sid
well, secretary, and Euge'. Yates, di
rector. When arraigned before Commissioner
Shields, Sldwell and Yates were placed,
at the request or Assistant ' United
States Attorney Brown, under $10,000
ball each ror examination November 14.
Frank Orff, president, and John F.
B. A tic In. general counsel or the com
pany, are still n the Tomba In default
of $15,000 ball.
MONTHLY PAYROLL GROWS
Portland Postmaster Disburses To
tal of $65,000 Every 80 Days.
The payroll that Postmaster Merrick
disburses monthly amounts to an av
erage of $65,000, and totals annually
nearly $800,000. In connection with
the Postoffics directly are 483 em
ployes, segregated as follows: Officers
and clerks. 197; regular city carriers,
165; laborers. 6; clerks in charge of
contract stations. 34; rural carriers, Z;
building employes, 15; substitute city
letter-carriers, 22; substitute clerks,
25; substitute rural carriers, I.
In addition to these are 125 railway
mall clerks, all living in Portland, who
are paid by Postmaster Merrick and
this is the distributing point for the
salaries of 220 rural letter-carriers for
the entire State of Oregon.
RAILWAY MERGER HINTED
New Tork Central Lines Will Be
Consolidated, Is Rumor.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Rumors of a mer
ger of all the New Tork Central lines,
under one general financial and oper
ating management attended the visit
to Chicago today of William C. Brown,
president of the lines and W. K.. Van
derbilt, Jr., Harold Vanderbllt, W. N.
Newman, Marvin Hughitt, H. B. Led
yard, C. E. Daly and C. F. Schaeff.
None o the visitors would discuss
the report.
Such a reorganization of the rail
roads mentioned would be one of the
largest readjustment- of railroad fin
ances ever made in America.
"Mistaken" Mother Ob
ject of, His Sorrow.
YOUNG ENGINEER YET BAFFLES
Mrs. Leiberg Says Her Son
Was Youthful Prodigy.
LOGGER'S LEARNING DEEP
Physician Who Examines Wanderer
at Eugene Says Identity Has Been
Lost, but May Be Restored.
Return Made to Sawmill.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. . (Speclat) '
"Someday, the real Bernard Marvin
will hear of all this fuss that Is being
stirred up here about dual personali
ties and lost memories, and come back
to this town, and then there will be
an awful row," waa the statement
made today by the man who in the face
of all the entreaties of his almost
heart-broken mother, maintains that
he is George A. Lewis, a working man.
and not Bernard Marvin, the son of
Mrs. Leiberg, and a Berkeley graduate.
"He will be one of the maddest men
In the United States," he continued. "I
am mighty glad that I have kept clear
in the matter, all the way through. He
can't have anything on me when he
does come back. They have asked me
a lot of questions about where I have
been since this man disappeared, but
I have kept stllL- I have been around
over the country a good deal, and I
may have been somewhere that he
was. That would connect me with the
case In spite of myself.
Mother Positive of Son.
Hia case Is a complete puzzle to all
who have spoken to him. It Is beyond
human belief that a mother could be
mistaken In her own child, when she
had seen him less than two months
ago. Mrs. Leiberg Is a practicing phy
sician, and a woman of brilliant edu
cation and wide knowledga of the
world. She does not even attempt to
verify her knowledge, because she is
positive.
On the other hand, Marvin, who per
sists that his name is Lewis, is equally
positive that he Is a strange victim of
a case of mistaken identity. He talks
rationally and clearly, and when lis
tening It Is almost Impossible not to
believe him, for he Is so unmistakably
sincere. 'His haziness as to his past
previous to two months ago is the only
Irrational mark about him.
v,"If there is a man In the world whom
I would like to meet more than any
other," said he today, "It is this Ber
nard Marvin. Imagine yourself being
taken for her eon by a woman you
never saw before. I read a story not
long ago where a woman mistook a
man for her husband, and was positive
for a long time that she couldn't be
mistaken, but I never supposed that I
would rind myseir In almost the same
position. It Is unheard or. I sometimes
get to wondering, myself. If It could
be true, but I know who I am.
Marvin to Return, He Says.
"Or course it is all a strange and
unusual case of mistaken Identity. It
can't be anything else. Dr. Leiberg Is
entirely sincere, and honestly thinks I
am her son. I am mighty sorry for
her, and wish I could help her. She
la simply mistaken. I don't blame her
for anything, and she has treated me
well.
"It la my opinion that this man Mar
vin haa gone to Portland, and that
something has happened to him there.
It Is likely that he has been shang
haied, and shoved onto some ship. Such
things are done. In that case, as soon
as he can get to some port, he. will
cable his mother. I expect to hear
of some such thing. There Is no rea
son to think, even ir he has been
shanghaied, that he will be badly treat
ed. I was talking to a seafaring man
not long ago, and he said that in all
his experience, he had never known a
man before the maat to be struck by
an officer.
Scholarly studies Attract.
"I am going to keep close track of
this case. If anyone is Interested in
knowing about this man Marvin, I am.
I have taken good care to establish
the fact that I am not trying to pass
myself off for him. so he can have
nothing against me. I hope he may
be heard from before long."
Marvin la anxious to get to work
again, and is tired of the Inactivity of
the past week. He la very favorably
impressed with Eugene as a pretty
town, but deplores the publicity that
his peculiar situation has brought him.
'I would like to find an opening for
work here In this town," he said, "but
of course It Is Impossible now. I am a
marked man after all this, and people
turn around and point me out on the
street
"I am going to look for something
better than just working with my .
hands, anyway. There is nothing ir
It for the plain working man. I am ,
going to get Into something that takes
headwork, and that has some future
to It."
He would like to go Into either
(Concluded on Pass B-