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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
HEALTH IMPORTANT Series of article on health service here, ending In today's Statesman, show Importance of continuing this valuable work. WEATHER Fair tcday, fog in valleys; moderate temperature; mod erate east winds. Max. tem perature Tuesday 46: Min. 33; riTer -2.7; no rain. FOUMDEP 1691 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR , Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 13, 1929 168 hoover's plan for immunity: OF SHIPS ue Praise of Humanitarian Idea General Here; Doubts Seen in Europe Use of Food Products for Munitions Manufacture Feared by Some WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP) Popular reaction to Presi .dent Hoover's advocacy of grant ing food bearing ship immunity in war time today eclipsed that which has attended any of hia prevfous expressions on interna tional relations, but notes of cau tion were sounded in unofficial expressions today. Messenger affr messenger ar rived at the executive offices with congratulatory telegram:', which were matched by favorable com ments on Capitol Hill. In some places abroad, however, unoffi cial commcntors saw difficulties because of the use to which foods might be put In the manufacture of munitions. Plan Is Described As Kxcellent One Describing the president's sug gestion as an excellent one, Chair man Hale of the senate naval com mittee, said it remained to be seen whether is could "be worked out In practicality." Senator Svant'on, of Virginia, rankin, democrat on the foreign relations and naal committees, Baid the-proposition '"is worthy of Eerious consideration and if ac cepted by all nations would be promotive of peace and would re duce the hardships and brutali ties of war." "If in time of war tbe starva fion of women and children and those not responsible for war ; would be eliminated, I think It would be a glorious consumma tion," said Senator Johnson, of California, ranking republican on the foreign relations committee. Humanitarian Aim Praised by Xoi ris Senator Xorris. republican inde pendent of Nebraska, said he thought It would be a fine idea and "a humanitarian effort to eli minate food ships from war if it la possible." While declining to comment on its feasibility, Speaker Longworth praised the "humanitarianism" behind the president's suggestion and said Mr. Hoover had advanced the thought in a "statesmanlike manner." Chairman Borah, of the senate foreign relations committee, de clined to comment, but he has (Concluded on Page 2, Column 6.) IT CASE REFEREE IS READY Judge Fred W. AVilson of the Wasco county circuit court has notified Chief Justice Coshow of the state supreme court that he will report at any time to hear the testimony in the disbarment proceedings involving George W. Joseph and Thomas Mannix, Port land attorneys. Judge Wilson Is orre of the three referees selected to hear the testimony and report their find ings to the supreme court.. Joseph and Mannix efcch filed disbarment proceedings, against the other. Referees in the pro ceeding other than Judge Wilson are Judges H. D. Norton of Jack ion county and G. F. Skipworth of Lane county. Judge Skipworth will preside. The hearing will be held in Sa lem, and probably will require four or five days. Most of the witnesses are residents of Portland. HUB Observance of National Education Week to Open Today; Programs Varied This afternoon and evening will rnark the opening events in the Ealem schools in "observance of national education week. In prog ress this entire week. Pupils and teachers have worked overtime the past week getting things in shape to offer an enjoyable time to parents, friends and patrons, everyone of whom is urged to vis it one or more of the school af fairs. Washington school will lead the programs, with its open house this afternoon during school hours, when classroom work and lesson demonstrations will be fol lowed by a tea in the assembly hall. Most pretentious of the pro grams and one unique here, is the. educational fair planned by Parrish Junior high school. The school gymnasium has been eon averted into a. regular fairgrounds, with its 17 booths, and decora tions have been placed to lend to the festivity. Teachers and students started moving exhibits to the booths yes terday and when the fair gates wing open tonight every depart tnen will bar made some special Dispute Over Price Of Hading Car From Madhole Costs Life MANAGUA, Nic, Nov. 12 (AP) A dispute over a fair price for extracating an automobile from a mudhole cost the life of Major Cliarl-s S.-" McReynoIds, United States Marine corps. An investigation today showed that he had gone for an automobile ride with XI raraguan friends lat Sun day. The car became stuck as they entered the town of Diriamba. The local judge was call ed upon to settle the argu ment about payment to by standers who helped to ex tricate the automobile. The heated discussion grew into a free for all fight during which the major was stabbed by an unidentified assailant. He died of his wound and the body was brought here yesterday. SPEEDING NIL SERVICE APPROVED Postal Official Will Recom mend Additional Pouch To Points West Completion of a program of rounding out the mail service to and from Salem is in prospect as a result of the visit of Albert S. Rand to Salem Tuesday. Mr. Rand is Vhief clerk in the railway mail service and came to Saiem to con fer with the postmaster here and with interested citizens to see how the department could take care of Salem's needs. The net gain from his visit and his conference with local people in the chamber of commerce rooms was his assurance that he would recommend additional mall service with west side points in the valley. Mail will go from Sa lem to Dallas and to points north, from Derry In a pouch leaving here on the stage at 1:05 p. m. daily. To get mall In this pouch pa trons should deposit their letters in downtown boxes by noon or4in the postoffice by 12:30 p. m. The staga reaches Dallas at 1:45 and mail will be distributed there im mediately. At Derry connection will be made with northbound train No. 352 which carries mail to Amity and McMinnville and Newberg, also makes connections to Willamina and Sheridan. Return mail yervice from Dal las will be augmented by pouch delivery, leaving there at 2:10 and picking up mail from Mon mouth and Independence. This will reach the Salem postoifice about 3 p. m. This new service will give Salem three mails daily to and from Dallas, morning, early afternoon and evening. Fairly good connections are made for poiuts north and south from Derry also. This will be a marked improve ment over past service as hitherto there has been considerable com plaint regarding service to and from points on the west Bide of the valley. , Previously pouch mall service to Portland had been started leav ing here at 12:30 and making connections with east bound air matl. So the Portlai d dispatch is now regarded as well taken care of. Silverton mail service meets with no complaint, there being three mills daily from Silverton ana two to Silverton. Mill City sets two mails each day daily. The conference with Mr. Rand Tuesday, which was held in the chamber of commerce rooms, was attended, by Postmaster Farrar; Assistant Postmaster Hubbard, Secretary C. E. Wilson, and rep resentatives of the Statesman and Capital-Journal. COLO AT MUD FORD MKDFORD, Ore.. Nov. 12 (AP) The mercury dropped to 19 degrees above zero last night, effort and contribution to this event. The fair will start at 7: SO o'clock and will last until 9:30 o'clock. The idea was suggested by Mrs. Lois Reynolds and she, with Miss Signe Paulson have directed the undertaking. The Parrish penman ship classes have sent many in- vJtations to parents and friends to attend. The high school will hold its an nual exhibit and open house to night, as will also Englewood, McKinley and Richmond. Grant school has selected Thursday night In which to greet parents and pa trons and show them school work; Garfield and Lincoln schools will hold open houses Friday night. Highland students are going to capitalize on the fact that their Is the only grade school that has a careteria. They have Invited par ents and neighbors to have lunch with them Thursday. Open house will be held throughout the day at Highland. Leslie students will hold open bouse all day Thurs day and Park is especially Inviting persona to call at the school any time during the week. EMIT IS IDENTIFIED AS IT Express Office Robbery and Murder Are Traced to George Miller Man Arrested in Helena but Released; Pistol Pur chase is Clue SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 12 (AP) H. H. Maxwell, chief spe cial agent of the Railway Express agency, said tonight that he had "definitely" identified George Miller, a former convict, with the robber yof he express office and murder of John M. Ivester, cashier here Oct. 30. Maxwell said it had been es tablished that Miller, whose whereabouts is unknown, pur chased a .45 calibre automatic pis tol, the type which fired the ball that killed Ivester, from a Spo kane dealer shortly before the robbery. A warrant Was issued for his arrest. Served Jail Term At Portland Miller, Maxwell asserted, serv ed a year iu the county jail at Portland. Ore., for robbery, and served also in the King county jail at Seattle. A "wanted circular" prepared today stated that Miller, 85 years old, "probably will be engaged in liquor traffic." He was de scribed as being five feet nine in ches in height, weighing 175 pounds, medium build, light brown hiar, blue eyes. He wears horn rimmed glasses and is near sighted. The circular said he had a mole on the right cheek and a scar on the ball of the left index finger. Maxwell said Miller left Spo kane on the night of the robbery and slaying in an automobile stol en from Violet Toussant, and was pickd up in Helena, Mont, on sus picion of attempting to pass bad currency. When the money was found to be good, he was released and has not been seen since. W. J. Johnson, clerk, who waa in the agency office during the holdup, Maxwell said, has iden tified Miller by photographs. Forays by Both U. of 0. and 0. S. C. Students Result In Precautions EUGENE, Ore., Not. 12 (AP) In order to avoid any pos sible Invasion by vandals on the campus of the University of Ore gon, freshmen were placed on guard tonight at various parts of the campus. It was planned to maintain the guard each night un til after the annual Oregon-Q. 8. C. football game here Saturday. The men on duty were equip ped with baseball bats, iron pipes and other Incidental forms of pro tection. This action was prompt ed by the recent blasting away by dynamite of a portion of the big concrete "O" on Skinner's Butte here. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 12 (AP) Van dals Invaded this campus last night and smeared yellow and green paint over the rear entrance of the new Memorial Union and Forestry buildings, leaving te words "To with O. S. C." and the letters "U-O" plastered on the edifices. War was reported to have been declared last week despite peace treaties between the University of Oregon and Oregon State college when part of the huge concrete "O" on Skinner's Butte, Eugene, was blasted away. It was reported here tonight that armed guards might be put on the local campus for the re mainder of the week. KIDNAPED FURRIER TIENTSIN, China. Nov. 13 (AP) Wednesday Aaron Bren er. New York' furrier, who had been kidnaped and held for high ransom for nearly a week, was released this morning. Brenner is a member of Bren ner .Brothers of New York, and has been In China several years. He was kidnaped Thursday after noon by a band said by police to be Russian refugees from Harbin. They communicated frequently by telephone with the authorities, demanding $250,000 (gold) fox release of their captive. Brenner was permitted to send letters to his brother, Joseph, who also is in Tientsin, and in these he said that his captors had threatened bim with death of the ransom was not forthcoming or if information of his plight was sir en to police or newspapers. SLAYER BAND 1 GUARDED 1 1 M 1 RELEASED Enoch Arien Wins And Loses; Search Kept Up 23 Years SEATTLE, Nov. 12 (AP) Refusing to believe that his wife, two little girls nd hia . baby son from whom he waa separated in the San Francisco eat li quate were dead, a Vancou ver, B. C, man has just end. ed his 23 year search here in victory and in despair. The weird tale was un folded here when the mod ern Enoch Arden found through the Seattle missing persons bureau that his wife had remarried after search Ing for him ten years and was living here with two of the children, both married. The man believed his wife would be happier'if he did not make himself known to her and the police are keep ing his identity secret. 'LH DEPARTS OWIHGJUpr BILLS No Formal Charges Filed Tuesday, But Creditors Expected to Meet No formal charges have yet been filed against R. J. "Dick" O'Leary, proprietor of O'Leary's restaurant, who left the city about 1 a. m. Tuesday morning. A meeting of O'Leary's credit ors will probably be held today and It is expected that a charge of some kind will be brought against the man in order to bring about a settlement of his obliga tions here. The unusual thing regarding the man's departure was the fact that he left the city with all of his restaurant equipment, cash receipts of three heavy days, all of his personal belongings, an un paid payroll, and the departure was made In the stillness of night. All was serene when three big trucks belonging to a Portland transfer company rolled out of Salem with O'Leary's equipment aboard. Had not Cuyler Van Patten. owner of tht building where the restaurant was located, heard the workmen moving the kitchen ware, tables, and fixtures from the place, It is doubted that O'Leary's sudden retreat would have been discovered until Tues day. Van Patten attempted to dissuade O'Leary from his action but the restaurant man had paid his rent in advance and Van Pat ten's attempt was fruitless. It la estimated that bills, In cluding a chattel mortgage, to the exent of $3,500 were left in Sa lem by O'Leary. Accounts with several local caterers, among them being the Cherry City Bak ing company, the Capitol Dairies, and Fitts' Market, are listed as O'Leary's liabilities. Unpaid rent on an apartment occupied by O'Leary In the Royal Court apart ments may be a charge that will be brought against the man, when it was pointed out that an attempt to defraud an Innkeeper might be claimed. Just two years ago on Armis tice day the restaurant had been opened by O'Leary. While Salem police have not been authorized to take a hand in the matter of determining where O'Leary is now located, informa tion has been received by t!ie of ficers that the restaurant equip ment and fixtures are being hous ed in a storage building at Van couver, Wash. O'Leary, according to a report ro police last night, is in Santa Ana, California. Wheth er either of these reports are authentic is not known, but the information is said to have come from reliable sources. SITES HOT DALLAS, Nov. 12. (Spec ial) A. H. Wait, airport specialist for the department of commerce, was in Dallas Tuesday morning and met with a local committee to assist it in selecting a site for a possible landing fields. Several possible sites were In spected by Mr. Wait, J. R. All good, L. S. Finseth, W. M. Dalton and Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu A report will be received later from Mr. Walt on his findings. Mr. Wait said he had inspected proposed sites for landing fields n 60 California cities, and has about six to visit In Oregon and a like number in Washington and Montana, mentioning this as an indication of tle interest many communities are! taking in the de velopment of air transportation. Governor Takes Pythian Degree PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12. (AP) The' knight rank in Knights of Pythias was conferred on Governor I. L. Patterson to night by Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1, at the Pythian Temple here in be half of Central Lodge No. 18. at Salem, of which Governor Patter son is a member: The session was attended by more than 300, in cluding delegations from Salem, MeMInnville, Dallas, Grants Pass, St Helens, Vernonia, Hlllsboro and Vancouver, Wash. LS E Gigantic Rum Conspiracy Claimed; 40 Secret In dictments Out Coeur d'Alene District "Law Unto Self" Says Dis trict Attorney MOSCOW. Ida., Nov. 12 (AP) Federal authorities In north Idaho today started smashing what they called "the greatest rum ring conspiracy in the north west eince the Olmstead cases." United States District Attorney H. E. Rau said more than 40 se. cret indictments had been return ed by the federal grand Jury against public officials and prom inent citizens in North Idaho. By nightfall eight had been arrested. They included R. E. Weniger, Wallace, sheriff or Shoshone county; Charles Bloom, Mnllan, deputy sheriff; Mayor Arthur J. Harwood of Mullan; Chief of Po lice ArmytWelch of Mullan; Hen ry and Charles Ristay, city coun cilman of Mullan; and George Huston and Elmer Olson, former city councilmen of Mullan. Bond Set at $2000 In Each Case Their bftod was set at $2000 apiece, on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, and all the accused were re ported making arrangements to furnish it. The grand jury was dismissed last night, after many witnesses had testified. Those arrested will be tried in federal court at Coeur d'Alene. Federal officers declined to di vulge the names of other men indicted, or to discuss the ramifi cations and methods of the alleged conspiracy. Most of those indict ed are believed to be residents of Shoshone county, In the heart Of the Coeur d'Alene mining dis trict. United States prohibition men hare long inveighed against the alleged "wetness" of the Coeur d'Alenes, where some of the rich est silver lead mines of the world are worked. The little ci ties affected are pocketed away in the mountains. Officers have said they "made a law unto them selves." A federal drive against liquor In the Coeur d'Alenes started In August, when a series of raids were made in Wallace and Kel logg. Twenty-nine arrests were made and more than 600 gallons j of liquor taken. i L08BVIST BLAMED I E WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (AP) Promotion of a plan to put negro candidates in the race for congress in the north as democrats In order "to hold the line" the southern states which went for Herbert Hoover in the last elec tion was attributed to J. A. Ar nold, manager of the Southern Tariff association, today by the senate fobby committee. Examined for his seventh day by the committee, Arnold ac knowledged correspondence and documents which disclosed the program for "blackening the dem ocratic party." The correspond ence said Arnold had taken the proposal up with Vice President Curtis, who It added referred the scheme to President Hoover. Again accused by Chairman Caraway of the lobby committee of having a "bad case of failing memory," Arnold after some hesi tation acknowledged his hand writing on some cf the mass of additional correspondence pro duced. As for the "blackening of the democratic party," Arnold ascrib ed that scheme to Vance Muse, a field representative of the South ern Tariff association, saying he had told Muse to "go ahead" but he thought "it was too much of a dream and impossible of applica tion." Convict Caught After Shooting Woman to Death NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP) George Small, one of four convicts who escaped from Auburn prison during a revolt of 700 convicts last July, was shot and seriously wounded today by a Brooklyn po liceman after bullets fired by Small at the policeman had killed Mrs. Ruth Sumner, 30, as she was wheeling her baby in a carriage on the sidewalk. Inebriated Pigs Tie up Traffic SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Nov. 12j (AP) Apparently intoxicated from fermented mash dumped along the highway near here, a sow and five pigs ran wild today on the Ignacio highway, causing a three mile traffic tleup. SIX IA REARRESTED 9R QUEER SCHEM Denies Kisses Cost $5,000 0 A-- hlllM mi illinium n ii ' " 1 r . ... Mrs. Mildred Morris, denied she priced her kisse at $3,000 each as she left Supreme Court, New York, with her attorney. After a hearing on her counter suit for separation, her husband, Dr. Myron Morris, said that he became a Mssless husband when he refused to pay $5,000. Klamath Hotel Owner Is Slain Shotgun Charge Fatal to Charles Darling; J. G. Wright, His Tenant, Arrested; Had Just Been Released on Charge of Threat KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 12. (AP) Charles Dar ling, owner of the Anchor hotel here, was shot and killed tonight in the dining room of the hotel. Police arrested J. G. Wright, prominent plumber of this city, and charged him IHIGffl OF EXCHANGE FAVORED Borah Ridicules Claims That Coalition is Responsible For Crash WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP) Assailing a complaint that the democratic-republican Inde pendent coalition majoiiiyXin the senate of the tariff bill was re sponsible for the stock market collapse. Senator Borah, of Ida ho, suggested today an Investiga tion of the stock exchange in answer. The Idahoan, who is a leader of the republican independents, is sued his statement in response to a speech last night before a New York bankers' meeting by Fred I. Kent, a director of the Bankers' Trust company, In which the "ac tivities' of the senate coalition were blamed for the market con dition. "An Institution which gets frightened because agriculture is making an honest fight for ex istence Is not worth preserving," said Borah. "But that is not what was the matter with the stock ex change. And likely Mr. Kent knows more than he wants to tell. "Since Mr. Kent and his cheer ing listeners have stated a false reason for the doings on the ex change, it might be well to investi gate the exchange and give the people the real facts. If Mr. Kent believes what he says, it is a re flection upon his intelligence." Planes Collide, Injury to Pilot Possibly Fatal LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12 (AP) One man was Injured and burn ed, possibly fatally and another escaped unscathed, as two air planes collided ten feet above Mines Held today. Captain William Hale, military school instructor, who was the injured man, v. a; Just taking the air on his first solo flight when he noted his monoplane into the biplane being landed by B. J. Busch of Pasa dena, Cal. Attendants on the field said Captain Hale took off directly in the path of Busch's descending plane. I0r, v v I raw m$m- Owith murder. Officers said the fatal shot was fired from a 12- gauge shotgun. Police said Wright, after being taken to jail, refused to discuss the shooting. Wright rented the hotel from Darling several months ago. Wright was released from jail here Tuesday under $200 bond pending a hearing on charges of assault while armed with a dan gerous weapon, police records re vealed. Officers said he threat ened to 'get" Darling. Darling nad tigned the com plaint which resulted in Wright's arrest. State Body of Women's Clubs Will Meet Here The biennial meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will be in Salem some time during the latter part of May with the Salem Women's club as host ess group, according to the an nouncement of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, state president of the federation. At the meeting of the state fed eration In Klamath Falls in 1928, the new district organization was voted, the plan providing for the district meetings on alternate years In order that clubs might come In closer contact In their own districts. Health Work to Go Onln County After Withdrawal Of Commonwealth Fund Editor' Vote: The Ftattmn today presents tlia last of a ariei of daily articles dfsipTied to acquaint the people of Marion roanty in a compreheniive eense irith the projn am and accomplish ments of tb Marion rovnry child health dxmor.stration and with the propoed manner iu which the health program will ba carried forward when the demonstra tion withdraws at the end of this year. By GENEVIEVE MORGAN The stage is almost set for vir tual withdrawal of the Common wealth Fund from support of the public herlth work in Marion onniy. : rd when that institution leaves. 'Tr.lth rervicps left behind Ml bf -known ?.r i: o Marion couny ty heaiih unit, of which the coun ty health officer will be the sec retary and directing executive. A county health unit committee will act practically as a board of health, directing the policies and program of the unit. In addition, the locally-supported unit will have medical and den- SCHOOL BUDGE Ti BE PARED CLOSELY Little Margin Seen Above Total of Necessary Costs In First Draft Citizen Members on Com mittees Named; Meeting Set for November The Salem school district ir.'t going to have any money to fclicg around this year, it was evident when the preliminary figure on the 1929-30 budget were tV.t cussed at the school board meet ing last night. In fact, it'll be a game of paring and pruning. Su perintendent Geoige W. Hug, wbc tends to this little duty, as good ts told the board members before be set forth his first figures, all mi re ject to refitting and closer adj ttt ment. Citizens' budget committee was named last nilit as foT.owfc: David Eyre, W. II. Daucy, Wiliian Gahlsdorf, U. G. Shipley ."ml Frank Hughes. William Kts and William McGilchrist, Jr., nee named alternates. The committee will meet Tuesday, November 19, to pass upon th budget, prelim inary to presentation to the ii payers at the annual budget n eet ing, which will probably oiT.;r early in December. Tax Levy to He Kept Down, Interest Last year the district school tsx was 13.4 mill., and Hug hopes to keep the figure pretty near that this year. To keep within the six per cent limitation the board must limit expenditu: es to $173, 232. The first rough -estimate shows expenses, exclusive vt debt service, running around 1320, 00 with 'receipts at about $147,000. Payment of piinc;pal and irt-r-est on bonds Is expected to run between JS4.000 and $98,4!6, tit pending upon whether the uistvict votes to pay off thij year the $24, 640 remaining on the old bont'.s for only $10,000. Bond mor.y with other expenditures will briLg the budget to in the nelghbortfjod of $418,750. Health Allowances To Be as Requested The first budget draft lncliuled $6,100 for school health seiv!., which with $1,000 allowed lor rent and maintenance of the health center here, is the "-mui . asked by the demonstration hi ::s budget. Salaries of teacher? in the vaie school will be $57 3 less this fcr than last, but both junior hig& and senior high instruction i)l cost a bit more, with the tola! lr teachers' pay reaching $223.7!i3. General control will cost the trict about $9,33u; instruction su pervision will be allotted aioui $32,500; operation of plant will get about $32,000; aud other mi nor items have been held down f much as possible. The receipts, estimated, fhow; from county school fund. $61,5 v; (Concluded on Pa$ 2, Column :.j ITIQiL GRUNGE SEATTLE, Nov. 12 (AP) Ax least BOO delegates from 33 s:at-e are expected here tomorrow for the opening of the sixty-third an nual National Grange convention. About 400 delegates from the At lantic coast who traveled rt-s Canada by special train, are U" here tonight from Victoria, B. C. National Issues and vital farm problems will be di.-cussed at the convention. Members of the r.-w j federal farm boarl wlil svrwe 'here next week to aldress ri.ett- ings. Mayor Frank Edwards will de liver the welcoming address to morrow morning and In the after noon the keynote speech will e presented by Louis J. Taber. ra tional master. tal advisory committees-to a'-it with problems pertaining to those fields. . The Marlon county situation"! unique In Oregon, for It is t he first combined city and county health unit. In California, several uch combinations are function ing, including th Los Angcle county health unit, where the county assumes public health work for aH-the towns eicept Los An gclesSan Joaquin .county which v Ith Stockton assumes service for nil the cities, including MocKieu , s-na Aiameu. iuaiy. - , Ul.Eg IS unuei out uuuj That Marion county has, in the nearly five years that the fi,ild health demonstration has been es tablished here, assumed, a defin ite place of leadership in the re alm of health progress is evident not only from the aceonipl.?-- ( Concluded on Pas t. Column I. T ill 5000 W LL ATTEND V