.r;.rr--:fr SfliW . .
P6RTLAXD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
VOL. LVIII. XO. 17.904.
1918.
CENTS.
IRISH DRAFT TO GO
U. S. SUBMARINES
CROSS ATLANTIC
GERMAN CAUGHT
447J.MEMCi.NS
OH CASUALTY LIST
BASE HOSPITAL 46.
PLEADSF0R50MEN
MAPPING HARBOR
ALMOST REACHED
WITH HOME RULE
VOYAGE OVER MADE IX FACE
OF BITTER WINTER GALES.
TACOMA POLICV HOLD1XG JOHN
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR AIDES
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE.
X AG LEY FOR V. S.
APRIL 10,
Gil 111 HEW
SMASH On RRLIISH
OREGON'S
QUOTA IS
Line Near Armentieres
Forced to Yield.
TWO TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Germans Strike Britons and
Portuguese Troops Along
Front of 1 1 Miles.
HARD FIGHTING UNDER WAY
Attack Preceded by Intense
Artillery Bombardment of
t Allied Intrenchments.
LONDON. April 9. In m new at
tack on the Britikh tine between La
Rassee and Armentieres, the Germans
twiay jrained frroand in the neighbor
hood of Xeuve Chapclle. Fauquissart
and Cardonnerie farm, the official re
port from Field Marshal Haig tonight
states.
The Germans delirered a heavy at
tack against the British and Portu
guese on an 11-mile front between
Givenchy and La Bassee and north
eastward to Fleurbaix, near Armen
tieres. '
Germans Make Gains.
The enemy appears to have gained
a foothold in some advanced defenses.
The official statement reads:
"This morning, after an intense
bombardment of our positions from
La Basse Canal to the neighborhood
of Armentieres. strong hostile forces
attacked th. British and Portuguese
troops holding this sector of our
front. Favored by a thick mist, which
made observation impossible, the
enemy succeeded in forcing his way
irto the allies' positions in the neigh
borhood of Neuve Chapelle, FauquLs-
sart and Cardonnerie farm.
Fighting Is Severe.
"After heavy fighting lasting
throughout the day the enemy suc
ceeded in forcing back the Portuguese
troops in the center and the British
troops on the flanks of the line of
the River Lys, between Estaires and
Bac St. Maur.
"We held our positions on both
banks about Givenchy and Fleurbaix.
At both these latter places there was
heavy fighting, but the enemy was
repulsed.
"Richebourg-St. Vaast and Laventie
have been taken by the enemy.
"Severe fighting is continuing on
the whole of this front.
"South of Arras only minor engage
ments, in which we secured a few
prisoners, have taken place during the
day on the British front."
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 9. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Another sector of the
British theater suddenly developed in-
tense fighting today, when the Ger
mans delivered a heavy attack over
approximately an 11-mile front be
tween Givenchy, La Bassee and a
point east of Fleurbaix, just below
Armentieres. A Portuguese sector is
included in the line involved.
Fast of I.e Plantin and east of Pe-
tillon the enemy appeared to have
gained a footing in advanced defenses,
according to the latest reports, and
a fierce battle was raging all along
the sector. Le Flantin is northwest
of Givenchy, and Petillon lies to the
east of Laventie.
British Support Portuguese.
At Givenchy and on the left of the
front attacked, the allies apparently
are holding their ground in the very
heavy fighting, which was reported to
be especially bitter east of Festubert.
The Portuguese were being supported
by British troops.
The attack was preceded by a vio
lent bombardment, which began in the
early morning and extended all along
the front affected. Bethune, Estairs
and other towns behind the British
lines have been heavily shelled.
It is too early to say what rela
tion this new move has with the main
German offensive further south. Only
time will tell whether it was under
taken as a tliversion or whether the
enemy has a serious idea of pushing
forward here.
FARIS, April 9. Violent artillery
fighting occurred during the night at
various point, north of Montdidier and
also between Montdidier and Noyon,
to
WASHINGTON. April . In the face
of bittar Winter sales. American sub'
marines, primarily designed for opera'
tiona off the home coasts, have crossed
the Atlantic to en(ae In the common
fight against German U-boats. They
are now aiding allied naval forces, as
are American destroyers and American
naval airmen! and they have been in
the war sone for some months.
The first submarines left in early
Winter. No hint appeared In the pa
pera and. In fact, until Secretary Dan
iels spoke, no word of the particlpa
lion of the underwater boats In the war
against Germany had been published.
Officers and men of the submarines
faced bard days as they put out.
Cramped In narrow quarters and with
storms In prospect, they steered to sea.
A laconic report of uneventful voyages
bore out their confidence In themselves
and their boats.
la rald-Deoember others got started.
While It was fair on sailing; days, ahead
of the submarines a 100-mile Kale was
brew Inc. Into it they plowed, rolling;
and tumbling;.
Even when towlinea parted In some
cases, unknown to the tufa and ac
companying; craft, the submarines bat
tled forward alone. A majority of them
reached their destination under their
own power, ready for duty.
Some of the boat. were driven far
from their course. They showed up at
different porta, but promptly pat to sea
again and reached their station.
Little has been said of the work of
the British and French submarines In
the t'-boat hunt. They are playins a
definite part, however, and lurking
close to enemy bases.
There hare been encounters between
submarines, reports of which read like
fiction. The service has been described
as a trying one for which men of cour
age and daring are needed. It Is In
that work, presumably, that the Amer- i
lean submarinea are ena-aced.
JAPANESE MAKE DEMANDS
Troops May Be Dispatched to Ke
store Order Throughout China.
PEKI.V. Thursday. April 4. (By that
Associated Press.) It Is reported la
semi-official circles that Japan has pro
posed to send 100.000 troops to China
to co-operate with 200.000 Chines
troops, officered by the Japanese,' to re
store order throughout China and pro
tect the borders. The alternative Is
that Japan will dispatch troops to Shan
tung and Fuklen province for the pro
tection of Japanese Interests.
It Is said also that Japan has subniSt
a new series of demands to China. In
cluding complete control of ChlrsVs
finances: that SO per cent of ammunition
purchases be made In Japan; the opes a
tlon of Iron mines and dockyards under
Japanese control, and the recognition of
special Japanese interests In Mongcfila,
the same as In Manchuria.
TORPEDO-BOAT GOES DOWN
All Hands on Board Are Bcllevcfl to
Have Been Drowned.
LONDON. April 9. A British tornado
boat destroyer sank last Thursday as
the result of a collision and all bands
on board are believed to have been
drowned, according to an Admiralty
statement Issued tonight.
The statement says:
"One of His Majesty's torped-boat
destroyers sank on the 4th Inst. ias the
result of a collision In the foggy
weather. All hands are mlsslfug, and
it is presumed they were drownjed."
SCHOOL RECORD ENVIABLE
Douglas County Girl Neither Absent)
Nor Tardy In Eight Years.
ROSEBL'RG. Or., April 9. ( Special.)
Hannah Scbosso. a pupil of what is I
commonly known as the "Du-k Egg"
School, In the northern part of Douglas
County, has not missed a Vy's at
tendance nor been tardy once in eight I
years of school work. Supervisor A.
E. Street says this Is the besjt record
he has ever heard of.
Miss Schosso Is something of
hustler as well, having aoull $:49.50
worth of war savings stamps.
LUMBER RATES ARE UNFAIR
Charges on Oregon Product Held I
to Be ITndaly DlMrlmlsjatory.
WASHINGTON. April 9. Transporta
tion rates on lumber from, the Wil
lamette Valley, Or., to polnt.s In Mon
tana, Wyoming. North and South Da
kota. Nebraska, Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Michigan and the Canndlan prov
inces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan
ere found to be "undulj discrlmin-1
atory. la a report filed today by an
Interstate Commerce Cons mission ex
aminer.
ARCTIC EXPLORER BETTER
Admiral Peary Vndcryroes Blood
Trani.fu.-lon Openutlon.
WASHINGTON, April 94 Rear-Ad
miral Robert' E. Peary, retired, the I
Arctic explorer, is recovering at his I
home here from a blooU transfusion
operation. i
The treatment was given for what I
the doctors ' described ati "pernlcloi
Small Undersea Craft Declared
Be Playing Definite 1'art
In Great War.
anaemia,
Lloyd George Couples
Two Big Issues.
PREMIER MAKES BOLD STROKE
Conscription Fiercely Fought
by Nationalists.
RECENT WAR FACTS .TOLD
Houm of Commons Learns Inside
History , of Great' Offensive Ac
roraie Forecast Is Praised.
General to Be Kecalled.
J
LONDON. April . Davll Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister, to
day made the holdest stroke of his ca
reer by coupling home rule for Ireland
with the conscription of Irishmen.
This unexpected disclosure in an ad
dress by the Premier In the House of
Commons, in presenting the new con
scription bill to Parliament, swept aside
all interest in the details of the con
ception scheme which already had
been forecast by the newspapers.
The Premier said that the man power
act would be extended to Ireland under
the same conditions as to Great Britain
and that a measure of self-government
for Ireland would be Introduced.
More Time Uraated.
It was announced In the House of
Commons tonight that the government
had decided to extend the time for dis
cussion of the man-power bill until
Tuesday of the next week. This was a
concession to a request of Mr. Asquith
after a vote had been taken and the bill
had passed its first reading amid cheer-
ng.
After the Premier had delivered his
address. Mr. Asqulth said that if. as he
believed, the gravest peril which ever
had menaced the empire was now con
fronting it, there was no sacrifice Par
liament was not prepared to make. He
appealed to the Premier to give a little
more time for consideration of the bilL
Ireland Is the only subject talked of
tonight. Tha only question asked is.
how will the' Irish' parties and their
British sympathizers take to the new
policy?
Cetersnriit Wins Test,
There was a test of strength in the
House of Commons when Joseph Dev
lin. Nationalist, made a motion to ad
journ. The government then moved
and carried closure on his motion after
a brief debate by a vote of 310 to S3,
and Mr. Devlin's motion was defeated
by a vote of 323 to 80. A few pacifists
voted with the Nationalists.
This preliminary vote means little.
Everything depends on the nature of
the proposals for self-government for
Ireland to be adopted, as the Premier
said, "without violent controversy."
The first Impression was skepticism
as to whether the War Cabinet could
frame a measure which would stand
that test, and the fear that the country
might be plunged again Into the old
fury of the Irish quarrel while fighting
(Concluded en Pare 4. Column 1.)
OREGON
III -5f rti.ll!:.- r . J. JSN-ir jt A sM 1
l . . rrrrrrr: .
Series of Codes Found in Inner
Pockets Shipyards, Mills and
Warehouses Plotted.
TACOMA. Wash., April 9. (Special.)
Caught in the act of drawing a map
of Tacoma harbor, showing location
of shipyards, prominent lumber mills
and warehouses, John Nagley, aged
49, a German, is held incommunicado
at police 'headquarters, while Govern
ment agents investigate.
The German was captured In Fire
men's Park, on the bluff overlooking
Tacoma harbon by military police.
When searched at headquarters Nag
ley was found to have hidden in inner
pockets a copy of the Morse and Con
tinental telegraph codes, and a regula
tion Army code of flag signals for wig
wagging on the battlefield. Another
code of Greek letters was found also.
Nagley said he was a logger and an
American. He refused to give any ex
planation for the codes in his pockets.
He spoke English with a painful at
tempt to avoid a German accent.
The scraps of paper were pieced to
gether. The re-formed sheet of paper
contained a map of Tacoma Harbor,
drawn in faint pencil lines.
One line at the side bore the word
bridge" and was taken to represent
the Eleventh-Street bridge. The Todd,
Foundation, Tacoma and Seaborn ship
yards were indicated by small squares
drawn on the map. and each square
bore the initials "S. T." (Shipyards).
The St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Com
pany's property was Indicated by a
small square with the letters "L. T."
(lumberyard).
A long rectangular figure extending
I'rora "bridge" to the farther extremity
of the sheet was marked "w. H.
(warehouse).
CROP ACREAGE INCREASES
Canadians to Till 4,000,000 Acres
More Than in 1917.
VICTORIA. B. C. April 9. Professor
W. J. Black, commissioner administer
ing Canada's agricultural instruction
act, announced today he has estimated
there will be 4,000,000 more acres
planted to crops in Canada in 1918 than
in 1917.
Half will be in the provinces east of
the Great Lakes, he said, probably a
million acres in Onatrlo, 600,000 in Que
bec and 400,000 In the maritime prov
inces. Of the 2.000,000 acres In the
Western provinces about half will be
in Saskatchewan.
The season is .roost promising and,
with an abundance of moisture on the
prairies, the prospects are good. Pro
fessor Black declared. The labor prob
lem is not as serious as was antici
pated, he asserted. Skilled labor prob- I
ably will be hard to obtain.
AIRCRAFT SHAKEUP HINTED
Early Reorganization or Production
Machinery Is Predicted.
WASHINGTON, ' April 9. Beports
that there will be an early reorganiza
tion of the Government's aircraft pro
duction machinery persisted here to
day, although officials were reticent to
discuss the subject.
If changes are made, it was said,
they will not come about until a re
port Is made by the commission headed
by H. Snowden Marshall, appointed re
cently to inquire Into the organization
of the aircraft work.
WILL NEVER FAIL THE BOYS OVER
Several Days Covered
in One Report.
DAILY PUBLICATION RESUMED
War Department Acts on Word
From Secretary Baker.
HEAVIEST TOLL ON APRIL 5
Total for One Day 124 Group of
Men Who Had Previously Been
Reported as Missing Now Said
to Be Prisoners of Germans.
WASHINGTON, April 9. Acting on
cabled instructions from Secretary
Baker, the War Department tonight
resumed publication of the daily list of
casualties among the American expedi
tionary forces.
Lists that had accumulated between
April 2, when the practice was tern
porariiy dlscontir.ued and April 5 were
made publio and It was stated official
ly that the casualties would be an
nounced regularly hereafter.
Four hundred and forty-seven Ameri
can soldiers were killed or wounded in
action, died of various causes or were
captured by the enemy in the six-day
period covered in the reports issued to
night The heaviest toll for a single day
since the first American soldiers landed
in France was shown by the list of
April 5, which contained 124 names.
Specific reference is made to 21 men
having been captured by the Germans.
Twenty of these had previously been
reported missing and one previously
reported dead.
During the last week correspondents
with the American forces have re
ported unusual enemy activity on the
fronts where the Americans are in the
trenches, the dispatch of Sunday refer
ring to the heavy artillery bombard
ment of the trenches held by General
Pershing's jnen. - --- .. ,
The combined lists show:
Killed In action, 18.
Died of wounds,. 11.
Captured. 21.
Died of accident, 4.
- Died of disease, 46.
Died, cause unknown, 3.
Severely wounded, 103.
SllEhtly wounded, 241.
List for April 3.
Killed in action Privates Fred Crusan.
Everett A. King, Bennle M. Kohl, Abraham
Ealtman.
Died of wounds Privates Alvin Bohlman,
Courtney Lawrence, Clifford IS. Evans, Ennis
Lewis.
Died of accident Sergeant Fred A. Talt,
Private Thomas Coyne.
Died of disease Major Edward TS. Hart
wlck, meningitis; Captain Henry N. Brooks,
pneumonia; Sergeants Arthur Francis Folse,
pneumonia; Vincent C. Montgomery, pneu
monia; Privates Earl L. Ackley, pneumonia;
Branch L. Glazener. pneumonia; Henry
Gratton, pneumonia; Victor M. Jensen, men
ingitis; Sam Kelley, pneumonia; Ollie Ma
han. pneumonia; Benjamin R. Martin, pneu
monia; Bert Jj. 8mlth. mastoiditis; John
(Concluded on Pag 6 .Column 3.)
THERE-
Merle G. Campbell Here to Enlist
Scores Who Will Go Into
Training Immediately
Base Hospital Unit 46, United States
Army, Major R. C. Yenney commanding,
recently recruited in Portland, wants
to add 60 men to its personnel and re
cruits will be signed up by Merle G.
Campbell,of the unit, at 617 Corbett
building, during the next three days.
Orders came from the War Depart
ment yesterday directing that the en
listed strength of the unit be increased
from 150 to 200 and the men must be
signed up this week. The unit is al
most wholly made up of doctors, nurses
and enlisted men from Portland and
vicinity and persons enlisting will find
friends and former associates in the
unit. There are 25 doctors and 100
nurses in addition to the 150 men in the
organization.
The unit is now at Camp Lewis,
where it is undergoing intensive train
ing for overseas service, and the mem
bers expect they will be sent to France
soon. The unit is equipped thoroughly
and well officered, so that service with
it is attractive.
Mr. Campbell will open his office this
morning. He may be reached on the
telephone at Marshall 1221, and all will
be given full particulars by applying
at once at the Corbett building office.
Men between the ages of 18 and 40,
if able-bodied and able to pass the reg
ular physical tests of the service, will
be accepted for duty.
CLUB BARS DRESS SUITES
Spokane Organization to Stick
to
Simplicity During AVar.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Evening clothes are taboo at
the Country Club for the duration of
the war, according to announcement
made today by Ben C. Holt, in charge
of the club entertainments for the year.
Arrangements are being made by the
committee to entertain one of th
largest crowds in the history .of th
club Saturday, the opening day. Coin'
cldent with the announcement of the
plans Jir. Holt and the committee de
clared evening clothes for men and
women will be barred from all club
dances until peace comes.
KHARKOV TAKEN BY HUNS
City 400 Miles West of Moscow Is
-. . Farthest Teuton Advance..
LONDON. April 9. The Bolshevik
government announces that it has re
ceived news that the Germans and
Ukrainians have occupied Kharkov, ac
cording to a Keuter dispatch from Pet
rograd.
Kharkov is 400 miles west of Moscow
and is the farthest point east yet
reached by the Germans.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 62
degrees; minimum, 51 degree.
TODAY'S Fair; light westerly winds.
War.
American submarines cross Atlantic to take
part in war. Page 1.
American engineers aid Canadians in killing
nuns Dy tnousanas. f&ge z.
Casualty list for six days contains names
of 447 Americans. Page 1.
Germany combing out all available man to
sane to fighting line. Page 2.
Foreign.
Lloyd George announces conscription for Ire
land. Page 1.' .
Greece will get (44,000.000 loan from United
States. Page 8.
Legislation aimed at abolition of titles to
nobility pending In Canada. Page 3.
Confession of Bolo Pasha will lead to new
treason exposure in France. Page 8.
Premier Lenlne says Russia may declare war
on Japan. Page 4.
Blood-red coffins borne through streets of
Petrograd. Page 5.
Domestic.
Name of Hearst brought into German-American
Alliance investigation. Page 6.
Melting of 230.000,000 silver dollars into
pulllon proposed in Senate bill. Page 5.
Congress expresses indignation over utter
ances of George Creel. Page 8.
Claimants for loan honor flag expected to
exceed hundred. Pago 14.
Pacific Northwest.
Tacoma military police arrest German In act
of mapping harbor. Page. 1.
Will H. Hays scores traitors In Spokane ad
dress. Page 15.
Candidate crop for primary election steadily
gains. Page 6.
Sports.
Four new players added to Portland squad.
page 20.
Branson determined to defeat Ingle tonight.
Page 20.
Bronson to wed If he beats Ingle. Page 20.
U. of O. baseball prospects bright after
week-end trip. Page 20.
Commercial and Marine.
Livestock In Northwest in better condition
than year ago. Page 21.
Chicago traders expect higher limit on July
corn contracts. Page 21.
Wall-Btreet stocks are heavy, and trading la
reduced. Page 21.
Auxiliary steam schooner Capltalne Guyne-
mer launched at foundation Plane
Page 16.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert sold to Fuget Sound
Interests. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Oregon will respond to .McAdoo'a call for
Increasing all quota, page l.
Voters to be called upon to sanotlon Increases
of city salaries. Page 13.
Colonel Murray to discuss world war at Aud
itorium Page 1L
pr. Mv A..' Matthews, of Seattle, speaks to
Rotary tjiuD. raf. w.
J. P. . Jaeger writes Representative McAr-
thur In behalf of soldiers dependents.
Page 8.
Control of public utilities sought by city.
Page 7.
Streetcar company offers public new Jitney
ordinance. Page e.
Passage of public land law for soldiers and
sailor to be asked. Page v.
Base Hospital 46 'wants 50 more men and
recruiting starts today, page l.
New legislative committee not satisfying to-4
all union men. Page 7.
K. K. Kubll announces candidacy ror state
representative. Page lo.
Will H. Hays to discus war In public ad
dress at Hellig tomorrow. Page lo.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 16.
Fruit box prices touch high mark. Page 14. j
City Only $2,050,000
From Desired Sum.
STATE'S GOAL ALREADY PASSED
Unofficial Information Gives
Assurance of Success.
16 COUNTIES WEAR BLUE
Eight Towns Contend for Distinctions
of Attaining Full Quotas Dif
ference in Filing Telegrams
Only Matter of Minutes.
Just around the corner, so near that
Oregon's thousands of liberty loan loy
alists are almost ready for the hand
shake and the congraulatlon, stands
the state's quota in the third loan. It
is no elusive chimera, but an actual
ity created by the spontaneous pa
triotism of a commonwealth that lends
its dollars as readily as it does its
sons. Last night the quota of $18,
495,000 was within $2,050,000 of com
pletion. Outside of Portland the state has
thrust its quota behind it. Last nights
the city sales forces, battling the big
ger half of the task, brought Portland's
total liberty loan sales to $8,000,000 on
the way to $10,050,000. Just that dis
tance intervenes between now and the
electric flash which shall carry to dis
trict headquarters the word "Oregon
is over!"
Whirlwind Effort Due Today.
Tonight was the time set by the
ambitious leaders of the local drive
for the close of the city's quota. Offi
cers and men are advancing this morn
ing with the determination to make
good this pledge. It is the whirl
wind effort of the big drive. Where
Portland tops the ridge the state will,
have gained another patriotic objective.
"With the -capture of the quota lib
erty,Joan subscriptions will not be per
mitted to wane. The request is for
oversubscription,. heavy and decisive, a
National answer to the call of world
freedom. The taking of subscriptions
will continue to the conclusion of the
last minute of the last campaign day.
'If the same earnestness and effort
is manifest today that haa marked the
course of the local campaign we will
have our full quota pledged, if not ac
tually subscribed, by tonight," asserted
General Guy W. Talbot, chief of staff
of the Portland forces.
'All citizens who are going to buy
bonds, and particularly those who in
tend to make heavy subscriptions.
urged General Talbot, "should make
these subscriptions today. There is no
reason for delay, and prompt action win
complete Portland's task tonight:"
McAdoo's Call Meets Besponse.
Though official advices have noi
been received it Is stated in news dis
patches that Secretary McAdoo urges
liberty loan campaigners to greatly in
crease the loan apportionment by over
subscription, enlisting 20,000,000 indi
vidual subscribers, or more than double
the amount of subscribers to the sec
ond loan.
Oregon headquarters took the word
confidently, assured that the state will
stand well in the front rank. How
much the quota will be distanced in
the first rush none would venture to '
predict, but all agreed that the liberty
loan drive in Oregon would "carry on,'
urging the fullest patriotic expression
through the channel of the loan.
The country's announced quota is
$3,000,000,000. The request for over
subscriptions would make necessary
the raising of 50 per cent more, ap
proximately. Oregon's quota, toward
which the state committee is now;
striving, is $18,495,000.
State Believed Over the Top.
It Is considered certain that Oregon,
outside of Portland, already has passed
its subscription goal of $8,445,000,
though several counties and many
towns have yet to report full quotas.
But the headquarters map is now al
most a solid field of blue buttons des
ignating winning counties and com
munities, sprinkled here and there with, -the
red that indicates half-way sub
scriptions, and only an occasional yel
low tack to signify that the town or
ity is laggard.
As the returns are compiled.
(Concluded oh Page 14, Column 2.)
IF YOU DON'T BAISE POOD YOU
MAY GO HUNGRY.
Last year you had to be a gar
dener in order to be patriotic.
This year you may have to be a
gardener in order to eat.
Labor is scarce. Seed' is scarce.
Cars are scarce.
The only way to make sure that
your family will have plenty of
fresh, wholesome food during the
trying times that are coming, AT
A COST WHICH YOU CAN AF
FORD, is to raise a garden of
your own. r '
Don't delay action another mo
ment. Write now. Inclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and ad
dress The Portland Oregonian In
formation Bureau, Frederia J.
Haskin, director, Washington,
D. C.
lCoeclul4 on fas 2, Cotuma S-
f