.Weather..
Occasional rain today and
Monday, moderate temper
atnre; Max. Temp. Satur
day 50, Mln. 49, river 3.0
feet, -rain 1.65 Inch, S-SW
wind. "
Sunday Features
- Each Sunday The States
man presents nainerons spe
cial features ofj particular
Interest to the people of the
middle Willamette valley.
POUNDDD 165!
E1GHTY-SE V ENTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 12, 1937-
Priee 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 223
99
Terrorists
mm
Coon
- - ' . . i I
Stornia Flnod
Damage Heavy
Oyer big Area
Over 1000 Homeless Due
to California Flood;
Blizzards in East
Torrential Rains
Still
Fall in West Oregon ;
Trucker Is Killed
(By the Associated Press)-Community-paralyzing;
blixzards
In i; the east and "rising storm
floods In California, linked with
disastrous gales as sea,! caused at
least 77 deaths Saturday as winter
struck most of the northern hem
isphere. j
More than 1,000 'persons were
driven from their homes! in north
ern California, and in tjhe" fertile
' Sacramento valley crops j livestock
and houses were swept) away in
the three-to-seven inch deluge
that sent river stages to danger
ous levels. j
The worst storm disaster in Eu
rope, near Castlecary.S Scotland
where rescue workers dug for the
bodies of still more victims in
Britain's biggest railway wreck in
22 years. Thirty bodies j were tak
en from the debris of j the crack
Scottish express which smashed
Into the rear of another! passenger
train during a blinding - snow
storm. ; J
- Upstate New York felt the full
brunt of the American storm,
with 10 known dead. The federal
' government authorized ithe use of
national guard troops to help
storm-isolated Erie county com
munities "dig out." j
A new blizzard hampered res
cue work amid already huge
snowdrifts north of Buffalo.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11. -P)
-Torrential rains fell tonight in
fha wt nf rale 'w4ktv battered
Oregon, flooding -KtemathFalls
and Lakeview and disrupting com
munications. Railroad, tracks at
south Medford were washed out.
Rocks were washed into streams
three inches deep which flowed
over Lakeview streets. More than
two inches of rain fell.
MORE MORE
ADD STORM 9 P-l
An all-time precipitation record
of 2.38 Inches in 48 hours was set
at Klamath Falls, where water
ran over streets and hsidewalks,
UCBblUJlU6 vyii. J
A .diversion flam at maione, u
miles southeast of Klamath Falls,
Want nnt flnraHlie TAsrell VSlleV
with . 10 inches of water. The
Greensprings highway to Ashland
was blocked? by a mud slide 100
feet long and two feet (deep.
Fort Klamath was partly Inun
dated. Unconfirmed reports said
Tule lake district residents were
marooned in their homes.
Lowell Weimer was killed when
a huge boulder, loosened by rain,
crashed from a cliff above the Co
(Tnrn to Page 14, Col. 1.)
fill d d i 1 1 c s
U . . . in the Neus
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. ll-P)-Mrs.
Kathrine Steele j started to
take her driver's 1 Venae test today
and stepped on the starteT of her
parked Automobile. . T
The motor roared and the
machine, which had been left in
reverse, backed through a plate
glass window into a crowded cafe.
Neither Mrs. Steele. Examiner
John Hurwits nor the diners were
injured. ! .
The license test was postponed
indefinitely.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l-iJPr
WlllUm Reily, 19, of Omaha,
was sentenced to one to five
years in prison here today for
stealing seven cents. He pleaded
guilty to a breaking and enter
lug charge.
CHEYENNE. Okla-1 Dec. 11-(jP)-A
shattering blast ot ISO
dynamite bombs crammed with
900 pounds ot shot killed an esti
mated 60,000 crows at their roosts
In a blackjack grove near Demp-
'V - , ! ' '
It was far and away the larg
est lnrle kilL we've lever made,
said KD Turner; state game
in sharers of the shoot.
nC.UU, -w J -
"It rained crows after the aear-a-miosion
" Turner said. "A
crowd ot farmers and boys gath
ered quickly and began amiug
the cripples with sucks. .
The birds were being piled in
wlnrows today and farmers were
invited to haul them away for use
as hog food or lertinzer.
MVWMM -fc
OMAHA, Neb,, Dec. 11-V
Otto Jabelmann, assistant to the
president of the Union Pacific,
exploded today old r myth that
i it costa the railroad 75 cent
every time the engineer whistles
for a crossing- t ' '
Jabelmann said lie figured
out the average toot lasts six
seconds, uses 1.22 pounds of
coal, and, at current prices,'
costa about one-eighth of a cent.
Tosses His Hat
In Senate Ring
S
I ' . -Ml
j
N
CARL C. DON AUG H
Donaugh in Race
For Steiwer Job
US Attorney Will Oppose
Ashurst for Democrat
Nomination in '38
PORTLAND, Dec. ll-(P)-Carl
Donaugh, 37 -year -old United
States attorney for Oregon, an
nounced his candidacy for the
seat of United States senator,
from which Fred Steiwer, repub
lican, will retire next year.
Donaugh, a long-time member
gon manager of President Roose
of, the democratic party and Ore
velt's 1932 campaign, will take
a leave of absence without pay
from his present office upon be
ginning his campaign, probably
after the first of the year.
The announcement was the sec
ond to be made for the seat Stei
wer will leave because of ill
health. Circuit Judge Edward B.
Ashurst, Klamath Falls, an
nounced his candidacy last month
for the democratic nomination
next May. -y,-y'
In a statement, Donaugh said
he acted "in response to the re
peated requests of citizens from
all parts of the state,"
Saying that in due time he
would present his attitude on ma
jor issues, Donaugh declared: "I
will continue my whole-hearted
support of the president of the
United States."
Donaugh, a native of Oregon
and unmarried resides here with
(Turn to Page 14, Col. 5.)
Rescuers Delayed
By Pacific Storm
Destroyers Nearing Island
Where Pres. Hoover's
Passengers Wait
MANILA, Dec. 12.-(Sunday)-WP)-The
progress of ships steam
ing to the rescue of passengers
and crew stranded on two tiny
sub-tropical Japanese islands in
the far western Pacific after the
wrecking of the liner President
Hoover, was retarded by bad wea
ther, the Cavite navy radio was
informed today.
Three American destroyers en
route to the little island of For
mosa where the luxury liner went
aground early yesterday reported
they did not expect to reach their
destination before 1 p. m. today
(Saturday midnight, Eastern
Standard time). They were mak
ing only 12 knots because of hea
vy, swells and high winds.
. The $ 8,000,000 liner was re
ported, "bumping heavily" on the
rocks of Hoishoto island. A skel
eton crew presumably remained
aboard.
; Besides the destroyers, the Ca
i k (Turn to Page 14, Col. .)
Dr. Kerr Discusses Farming
Problems,, Pomona Gathering
LIBERTY, Dec. 11 Increas
ing domestic consumption of farm
products through the develop
ment of new industries which
rely upon the products of the
soil, is the road to rural prosper
ity. Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor
emeritus ot the Oregon state sys
tem of higher education, declared
in an address at the gathering of
Marion county Pomona Grange
and subordinate granges here to
day. - . .
Aside from Dr. Kerr's address,
the meeting was featured by in
stallation of Pomona officers and
officers of a number of local
granges.
Basing his remarks largely
upon observations made in Eur
ope during recent travels there,
Dr. Kerr described the gigantic
drainage project which will re
claim 175,000 acres of farming
land along the Mediteranean In
Italy. In the fascist countries ev
ery bit of soil is being safeguard
ed, everything possible being pat
hacg Into the land, and thfc peo
si already on rations, have fV
1
Woman Amg
Liquoiarge
Around 150 jllon Wine
Cache Is Discovered
in Raid on Home
Selling to Minors Basis
of Charge ; Silverton
Court Hears Case
Mrs. Lena Goldade, 73, faced
a charge of selling liquor to
minors when she was arraigned
in Silverton justice court Satur
day night following a raid con
ducted by Sheriff A. C. Burk
and state liquor control commis
sion inspectors at her home at
651 North Capitol street in Sa
lem. Mrs. Goldade was released on
her own recognisance and will
have preliminary hearing early
this week.
Sheriff Burk said the raid was
conducted on authority of a war
rant previously issued.
In Mrs. Goldade's home the of
ficers fdund, the sheriff said, a
large number of wooden Jugs,
earthenwjfre crocks and other re-
ceptacles, all filled or partly
ruiea with grape wine.
The residence is .'n the gener
al vicinity of the Parrish jun
ior nigh school but information
received by the officers indicated
tnat Mrs. Goldade's alleged cus
tomers were reported to be prin
cipally senior high school stu
dents.
Train Is Delayed
When Tree Falls
Southbound Flier Held up
Nearly 50 Minutes Jy :
Track's Blockade v
Number 23, Southern Pacific's
fast southbound flyer, was held
up between Church and Chemek
elta streets for nearly 50 minutes
last night, waiting for a black
walnut tree that had fallen acnm
the 12th street tracks to be clear
ed away. The flyer was due Into
the station at 7:19, and arrived
there at 8:17.
The roots of the tree had been
loosened, evidently, by the ditch
that is being dug by the Salem
water commission along 12th
street in which to lay water mains
for the state capitoi. building. Sat
urday's storm was ;a contributing
factor. Watchmen, jrovidd by the
commission to patrol the ditches
being dug, found the tree and flag
ged down the train.
A switch engine was run out
from the SP yards to pull the tree
out of the way after It had been
sawed in two, and Cnyler Van
Patten, Salem water commission
manager, took charge of hauling
it away.
According to watchmen patrol
Ing the ditches, and to a Southern
Pacific operator, other trees are
on the verge of falling but City
Mayor V. E. Kuhn has hesitated
to sign an order for their removal
without a recommendation of the
city park board. The trees In ques
tion are along the parking strip ou
the west side of 12th street, and
are therefore under the Jurisdic
tion of the city, through the park
board.
Freighter in Distress
HAKODATE, Japan, Dec. 12-(Sunday)-(iip)-The
1472-ton Jap
anese lumber freighter Hyogo
Maru broadcast a distress call to
day, reporting she was disabled in
a storm off the east cdast of Hok
kaido. cently seen their rations cut by
20 per cent.
In the United States, Dr. Kerr
said, 20 per cent of the nation's
wealth is rural and'" 18 per cent
of persons gainfully employed' are
farmers, yet during the past ten
years the farmers' average share
of the national income was below
10 per cent, although 75 per cent
of the raw materials entering into
the nation's commerce come from
the soil.
Ability of the farmer to mar
ket his products is quite as im
portant as his ability to pro
duce them, and it Is imperative
that the avenues of distribution
remain open and clear. Another
necessity to marketing is organ
ization and care to produce qual
ity crops.
L. S. Lambert presided at the
installation . ceremony. Pomona
grange officers installed includ
ed: 1 ' ,:- : . . :
J. O. Farr of Ankeny, master;,
J. C. Darby of Union Hill, over
seer; Mrs. D. B. Kliehege of Che
(Turn to Page 14, Col. 4.)
Elderly!
M
odern
Replacing West
Friesen Plans
To Start Soon
On Rebuilding
Cost Is Around $50,000
With Daily Capacity
of 30,000 Feet
Steel Construction may
Be Selected; Study
Made of Design
Preliminary arrangements for
construction of a new, modern
box factory in West Salem to re
place the plant- which burned
down November 20 were complet
ed yesterday, John S. Friesen,
proprietor of the Salem Box &
Manufacturing company an
nounced late! in the afternoon.
Based on a rough estimate
enly, the new plant's cost is set
at 850,000. Friesen said he ex
pected the ntew mill to be ready
for operation by March 1, to
time to go into heavy production
of berry crates and other ma
terlals for packing early fruit
crops.
The new mill will have the
same capacity as the one destroy
ed, 30,000 feet a day, but will
be more modern In construction
and better equipped, Friesen said
A two-etory structure covering at
least as much ground as the ola
one-story mill is contemplated.
Will Study Design
Of Other Plant : ,
Before it " is decided whether
the building will be of steel or
wood frame construction, Friesen
will make a tour of other north
west box plants to decide exact
ly what kind of structure and
equipment he will set up.
The Copeland lumber yard,
partly destroyed .by the same fire,
will be rebuilt on a smaller scale,
R. A. Meyer, manager, said yes
terday, but no definite plans will
be available until soon after the
first of the year. The Copeland,
firm recently purchased the
Cobbs-Mitchell retail yard at 349
South 12th street and Is now op
erating both that and the West
Salem business.
The Friesen mill In West Sa
lem was started in 1928 and oper
ated without a shutdown until
the fire occurred last month. Its
crew ranged from 50 to 75 men
and will be the same in the new
plant. ' Large quantities of boxes
and crates were shipped to Cali
fornia and eastern seaboard
plants as well as to packers in
the Pacific Northwest.
' The Friesen Millwork company
plant, which escaped the recent
tire, has been running as usual.
MolaUa Achieves
Fame; Has Moving
Mountain Terrain
MOLALLA, Ore., Dec. 11
(JP) Molalla, nndaunted by
Idaho's sinking ranch and Los
Angeles skidding mountain,
produced its own creeping ter
rain today. '
Earl K. Nixon, state depart
ment of geology and mineral
industries director, said Geol
ogist Ray C. Thresher had ex
amined a break on the side of a
mountain near the Molalla riv
er. Nixon said the break ap
peared almost simultaneously
with the Idaho freak, but cov
ered only a few feet. Today it
is 100 feet long, 80 feet deep,
and extends down the moun
tain 50 feet in a series of ter
raced slips.
J Thresher said the break
was due to moisture saturated
clay and substrata shifting on
a dry, hard bed beneath.
Seamen Walk off
Freighter; Claim
It's Unseaworthy
ASTORIA, Ore., Dee. U.-Vfj-Fifteen
seamen walked oft the
freighter Phyllis Soto today, de
claring the boat unfit for sea,
with 38 inches of water in the
hold. She put in here to restow
cargo shifted by a 70-mile gale
but was ready to sail.
Seamen charged the vessel was
taken to Shanghai for sale, but re
turned. At Yokohama and Hono
lulu." they declared, the ship was
drydocked. the last time Jor 27
days. On the return, two SOS sig
nals were sent. '
The first ' mate denied there
was water in the hold
Box Faet
r
Battle Raging Around Nanking;
Capital Is Entirely Surrounded
. Tomb of Sun Yat Sen
- ".v v -
T
V' ''a
1 A
JAPANESE. RE
PORTED THROWN
BACK HERE '
r
r
.1
L2L
so
t w ' -
3l
? v g
11 n
r II 1 -s w v
MfLES - - - - " jPHJLL
Japanese broke through Into Nanking Saturday after their crushing
advance from Shanghai, route ot which is shown in the map, but
were unable to extend their sphere of control Inside the Chinese
capital. Above, the $3,000,000 tomb of Sun Yat Sen, father of the
- Republic of China, raptured by the Japanese.
". : ,0 r-
Nanking Pounded,
Heavy Siege Guns
Last Avenue of Escape Is
Imperiled; Foothold
not Strengthened
SHANGHAI, Dec. 12-(Sunday)
- (JP) Three Japanese columns,
heavv sieee guns and aerial bomb
ers 1 pounded Nanking today as
other Japanese forces threat enea
complete encirclement of China's
abandoned capital.
A Japanese thrust downstream
along the Yangtze imperiled the
last avenue of escape from Nan
king, where 16 Americans re
mained Inside the walls.
Chinese early today said the
Japanese onslaught was being in
tensified, "literally pouring steel"
into battered Nanking.
One invading column was re
ported only 10 miles from Pukow,
railhead opposite Nanking. Cap
ture of Pukow would snap shut
the Nanking trap.
Wuhu, strategic Yangtze river
port 60 miles above Nanking, al
ready was in Japanese hards, as
was Taiping, midway to the capi
tal. As the Japanese military ma
chine tightened Its grip stubborn
Chinese resistance apparently pre
vented the Japanese from ex
tending the foothold jgained with
in the city walls Friday.
British dispatches from Han
kow reported Gen. Tang Seng-
Chi, commander of Nanking's de
fense, admitted loss of the main
southeastern gate, Kuanghaa-
men, but declared the invaders
were unable to push further In
side the thick walls.
Paper Mill Here
To Start Tuesday
The Oregon Pulp ft Paper com
pany will resume operation in all
departments with a full crew
Tuesday, It was announced Sat
urday.
This reopening will terminate
a two "ks shutdown which of
ficials indicated was made - ne
cessary by the fact that purchas
ers' withheld specifications on pa
per already- ordered, because of
business uncertainty. The cutting
off of the oriental trade was also
a factor. -
This was the second shutdown
this autumn. While company offi
cials have made no announcement
as to probable steadiness of op
eration through the winter, em
ployes have predicted that , any
shutdowns will be brief and that
steady production is probable af
ter the first of the year.
orv
Salerri
VI: .......
v.. - j( - :.:..flt. - w'.'.ww - ..wir - v.v."j .":.-..-.....-.:.:::::
OUTUNEO ARROWS n
SHOVVJAPANESE
, ADVANCE
Rainfall Doubled
Here on Saturday
Some Flooding Reported;
Trains From South
Are Hours Late
A heavy overnight rainfall yes
terday more lhan doubled Salem's
December precipitation total to
date, the local observer's office re
ported. Yesterday s rain mark was
1.64 inches, the month's to date.
2.70 Inches.
Showing the effects of recent
heavy rains, the Willamette river
rose 2 feet, to the 3.9-foot level,
in the 24 hours ended at 7 a.m.,
yesterday. By noon it had reached
5.1 feet and during the afternoon
gained nearly another foot.
Water was flowing across the
Salem-Sllverton highway east ot
the Fairgrounds yesterday morn
ing. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs
was advised.
The Hamman Stage line's bus
ses encountered. serTere surface
water conditions on the runs to
and from Detroit yesterday but
kept on schedule. Aside from
water on the road, the route was
in good shape for this time of year.
Because of a washout on South
ern Pacific tracks In California,
all of the company's trains which
were scheduled to arrive here Sat
urday are now due to arrive to
day many, hours late, company of
ficials said.
However the southbound trains
will leave on schedule, making
(Turn to Page 14, Col. 8.)
- i i'""" I
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniHur' jt.-.-.-.-.-j?. .:-.m . an- r
HAN6CHOW R
Farm Crop Protective Tieup
For Entire Coast Considered
A meeting of the Farmers Crop
protective Co-op of Oregon will
be held within the next ten days
to consider the Question of af
filiating with a coast-wide organ
ization of similar character. It
was announced Saturday y Her
man E. Lafky, secretary of the
state organization.
: Lafky has just returned from
the annual convention of the As
sociated Farmers of California,
held at San Jose, at which rep
resentatives ot Oregon, Washing
ton and Arizona farmers' organ
izations were present tp hear the
proposal for formation of an in
terstate body to be known as
the Associated Farmers of the
Pacific Coast.
The Oregon Co-op, which Laf
ky emphasizes is designed to bar
gain collectively with labor and
is not opposed to. legitimate lab
or organizations, has ;J a large
membership throu gh affiliation
of previously existing ! farmers'
groups and has been able to pre
Planned
Plant
Italy Drawing
Out of League
II Duce Avers
Claims Nations Seeking
War, His Aim Set on
Continued Peace
Will Be Nominally Still
Member for 2 Years;
Democracy Booed
ROME, Dec. ll-i)-Italy with
drew from the League of Nations
but announced her determination
to continue to collaborate tor
peace.
' The action, decided upon at a
seven-minute meeting of the fas
cist grand council, was proclaim
ed by Premier Benito Mussolini
frvm the balcony of the Palaxzo
Venezia.
One of the greatest crowds ev
er assembled In the vast square
in front of the palace, despite . a
heavy rain, roared its approval.
"Now we are on our own," he
shouted, "and depart without re
grets from the reeling ship where
they do not work for peace but
are preparing for war." -
Italy thus followed in the foot
Bteps of Germany, and Japan,
with whom she is joined in an
anti-communist pact, among the
leading nations to depart from
the league.
Membership in the league will
not end until two years after
formal notice of withdrawal but
Italy for more than a year has
pursued a ' policy of non-cooperation"
with Geneva. ' ,
This estrangement dated to
May, 1936, when the Italian del
egation walked out of a meeting
of the league council after It had
voted to continue sanctions
against Italy because of the Ethi
opian war.
Mussolini .was In a fighting
mood as he appeared upon the
balcony ot his , palace.
Arraigning the league In a vig
orous attack, he declared:
' "It is necessary to choose
whether to be in the league or
out of it."
Then he cried the question:
"1 it?"
"No!" answerel the multitude.
"Out of it?"
"Yes!" responded the throng.
Booes resounded when II Duce
spoke derisively of the great
democracies.
Wilkins Seeks to
Rescue Air Santa
BARROW. Alaska, Dec. ll-(JP)
Sir George Hubert Wilkins, fam
ed Arctic explorer and flier In
command of a Russian chartered
expedition to seek the lost trans
polar plane, planned to take off
early tomorrow to rescue Pilot
Harold Gillam, northland aerial
Santa Claus who crashed in his
monoplane tonight at Cape Halk-
ett -
Gillam, en route from Fair
banks, radioed from Cape Halkett,
140 miles east, he was unhurt and
his transmitter undamaged.
Gillam said he would mark out
a landing field on the frozen tun
dra for Wilkins. In ' Gillams's
monoplane were gifts and supplies
for the soviet rescue expedition.
vent or settle numerous strikes
of farm workers before they be
came serious, during the past
growing and harvest seasons.
Delegates from the Oregon co
op who attended the San , Jose
meeting seemed favorable to the
coastwise setup proposal, Lafky
said, hut the final decision will be
up to delegates of the co-op's
member organizations, he pointed
out, Time and place of the meet
ing will be announced soon. .
Reports heard at the San Jose
meeting brought out the fact, ac
cording to Lafky, that the princi
pal trouble in California farm la
bor had been fomented by com
munist agitators, most of them
with prison records, rather than
by legitimate labor organizations
of men who wanted to work and
were merely intent upon obtain
ing higher wages and better work
ing conditions. ; i -
Resolutions passed by the Call
(Turn to Page 14, CoL 5.)
Auto Plant in
Portland May
Be Shut Down
Beat-ups Are Claimed by
Manager; Sawmill 'to
Open on Monday! : .
' . t
i
Pharmacy Picketed With
Intent to Unionize
Registered Men ;
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 11-(jT)-Detective
Capt. John J. 'Keegan
ordered out shotgun-armed de
tectives today to combat what ho
said were union goon squads in
labor warfare.
His action followed announce
ment of the General Motors Sals
Corporations that it would; close
its distributing plant, which sells
$15,000,000 worth of automobile
and parts annually, rather than
risk injury to employes. Two men
were beaten yesterday.
Detective Capt. John J. Keegan
instructed his men to "pay par
ticular attention to beat-up cars,"
"and ordered them to use the guns
in effecting captures to ''stop tMs
lawlessness." t
A. A. Turner, zone manager for
the Chevrolet division of the Gen
eral Motors company, said 10
men would be thrown out of work
if the plant closed. He charged
the teamsters union put pickets
around the place when he refused
to deduct union dues from em
ployes' salaries.
The Doernbeeher Manufactur
ing company closed its furniture
plant, laying off 1500 workers
"until we get enough orders to
reopen." i
Frank Nau's big pharmacy was
picketed today in what was seen
as an opening wedge to unionise
druggists. Nau declared there was
no dispute with employes, who had
resisted unionization because "we
are recognized as professional
men." The union demanded $13 S
monthly for registered pharma
cists, with a 54-hour week; 967.50
to $112.50 for non-registered
clerks, and $67.50 to $90 for wo
men. Meantime, the Inman-Poulsen
Lumber company, where ClO mi
ployes won a representation vetf
conducted by Gov. Charles H. Mat
tin, said about. 150 members -ot
its previous crew of 600, laid off
122 days agqjyrjurlsdictional war,
would be returned to work Mon
day, regardless of union affilia
tion and solely on a basis of sen
iority. The company said -the! Greek
steamer Andreas would load
750,000 feet of lumber for Japan
Tuesday. Officials of the AFL Co
lumbia . River Pilots' association
refused to say whether they would
take the vessel to sea.
The Oregon-Washington council
of lumber and s r-vmill workers, la
convention at Eugene, rejected a
CIO plea to allow representatives
to present a peace plan. It elected
Homer Haney, Tacoma, Wash.,
president, then went into secret
session. . I
Doctor Reads He' Dead; -
Confused With Patient
LOS ANGELES, Dec. l-JPy-Imagine
Dr. Walter Albert's snr
prise today when he picked up
his favorite newspaper to find
his name in the official death
list. A check showed a funeral
parlor had listed the doctor's
name Instead ot that ot his re
cent patient. j
B
A L L A DIE
of TO DA
y
By R. C
A few years ago we endured
a depression, but business im
proved and that ghost was In
terred; the dull times at pres
ent we call a "recession,"
avoiding that other lugubri
ous word. i
&ver,yb o dy .
KJhuys and uses1
Christmas Seals
n; Shoppinq
Pays Left: