Housewives Invited to Enjoy Cooking School May 31, June 1-2
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; cooler Tuesday.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday Si
Lowest this morning 4B
Medford M
A growing circulation
The circulation of the Mall Tribune
li growing rapidly. Hundred! of new
readers hate been added tn the paat
few monuha. Paid-up circulation ta
the Kind that pays Ad. dividend.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKD, OKEGON, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933.
No. 58.
AIL TRIM" m
banks
1
Comment
on the
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
WJRIVILEGED PURCHASERS" were
permitted by the house of Mor
gan to buy stocks at a special low
price.
These privileged purchasers could
then turn around and sell their
stocks at an Immediate profit, or
hold them for a larger profit Just
aa they chose.
The point la that they were per
mitted to buy at leee than the mar
ket. WHY?
For an answer to that ques
tion, look at the list of these special
ly favored purchasers. It Included
many famous names names, among
others, of men who could grant fav
ors, If they chose.
One good turn, you know, deserves
another. Permitting somebody to buy
stocks at less than the market cer
tainly rates as a good turn.
BRIBES?
Ho. you couldn't put It that
way. Not a man In- all the published
list would for even a moment con
elder the taking of a bribe.
But the purchase of securities at
a special low price securities that
could be sold Immediately at a high
er price, thus realizing a quick pro
fit WAS considered.
Not only was It considered It was
DONE.
Human nature works In many cur
ious ways.
THE JUSTIFICATION for the stock
market Is that It enables con
cerns needing money for the expan
sion of their business to get money.
Since January 1, IMS, we read In
yesterday's papers, the Morgan firm
has sold more than SIX BILLION
dollars In securities to the public.
One wonders Just how much of that
six billion dollars was dictated by
the legitimate needs of Industry for
expansion and how much of It was
dictated by the desire to make mon
ey by speculation rather than by
operation,
a, ND one wonders also, In the light
of a lot that has happened. If
the concerns Issuing this six billions
In securities don't wish now they had
never done such thing, but had gone
on with their business at a more con
servative pace as they would have
had to do but for the speculative fa
cilities provided by the stock market
In other words. Is the stock mar
ket, as it has been operated In the
past, as much of a boon to Industry
and commerce as we have been led to
believe?
The writer admits frankly that he
can't answer that question. But he
has an opinion.
IMPORTANT news:
The new banking bill known
as the Glass-Stesgall bill which is
expected to give us a practically new
banking system, passes the senate. It
had already passed the house.
It goes back to the house now tor
harmonizing of changes made by the
senate. Then It will go to the pres
ident. THE new bank bill, among many
other features, includes INSUR
ANCE of deposits. Just how that Is
to be worked, this writer does not
know, little has been given out In
the way of details.
Presumably. It means that greater
assurance will be given the deposi
tor thst he will get his money when
he wants it.
That will be Important.
HHHB great need In this country. If
1 actual Improvement In business
Is to be brought sbout, Is more credit
so that those who WANT to do busi
ness and think they have figured out
a way to do business at some sort of
profit, can get the money with which
to operate.
Credit Is based on bank deposits.
Bank deposits track back to confi
dence In the banks. Insurance of de
posits will do much to restore the
kind of confidence that will lead peo
ple with money to PUT IT IN THE
BANKS, where It will serve aa a basis
of credit.
That la why the new bank bill la
Important.
(Continued on Pago Three)
Decision On Matter Rests
With Doctor Appointed by
Court' Declares Judge
Skipworth of Lane County
EUGENE, Ore., May 30. (AP)
Physicians caring for L. A.
Banks, awaiting life sentence for
murder (If his motion for new
trial Is not granted) say he will
need an Immediate operation for
an Inflamed prostate gland. He
Is also suffering from a severe
condition of nyrrohea and gen
eral nervous and physical debil
ity. EUGENE. May 29. (AP) L. A.
Banks, stormy petrel of Jackson
county politics and convicted in
Lane county circuit court of second
degree murder in connection with the
slaying of Constable George Prescott
the morning of March 16. may go
under the surgeon's knife within a
few days. It was announced today by
his physician. Dr. OrvlUe Waller.
Dr. Waller wan appointed by Judge
G. P. Skipworth to take charge of
Banks when the convicted man was
sent to the hospital following the
three weeks' trial here.
Sentencing of the aged man must
await action of his attorneys In flltng
for a new trial. Judge Skipworth
allowed 20 days for such action, the
time being up June 10.
Banks condition was as good aa
could be expected today, his physician
announced, but an operation appeared
necessary. Judge Skipworth stated
that any decision to operate rested
with the physician.
!
E
SACRAMENTO, May 39. fP) Buck
Fringe, half-breed Indian held In Jill
here for Siskiyou county authorities,
on charges of kidnaping, denied to
day that he had kidnaped Mrs. B. V.
Todorovlc. Fringe was arrested esrly
Sunday In an auto camp In Yolo
county on a tip that Mrs. Todorovlc
had given.
Fringe, a rejected aultor of the wo
man who was married to Dr. B. V.
Todorovlo in Lakevlew, Ore., May 11.
said when he returned to Siskiyou
county, he did not know that Mrs.
Todorovlc had been married a sec
end time. He had known her as Mrs.
Irene Frotherlngham.
"When the time comes I'll tell the
whole story." said Fringe. "I've known
her more then seven years snd we
have always been friendly."
GOLD HILL TRAMPLES
Gold Hill baseball nine took the
Jacksonville Miners to the cleaners
on the Gold Hill diamond yesterday,
12-4. Errors and weak hitting kept
the Miners from making a better
showing against the fast Rogue river
team and a ninth inning rally wts
nipped in the bud. Two home runs
with two men on in tbe eighth In
ning put the game on Ice for the vic
torious team.
HOUSE PASSES GOLD
CONTRACT ABROGATION
WASHINGTON. May 39. (AP)
The house late today passed the ad
ministration's gold contract abroga
tion measure.
New Deal for Veterans
Horrifies Congressmen
WASHINGTON, May 30. flix
republic in members of congress who
served in the World war, including
Senator Stelwer of Oregon, today sign
ed a round Robin going on record
against adjournment of congress "un
til the president has reversed his po
sition" with respect to reductions in
allowances to service-connected vet
eran cases under the national econ
omy act.
The other signer were Senatar
Reed of Pennsylvania: Representative
Fish of New York. S-ick of Pennsyl
run!. Bolton of Ohio, and McOigin of
Ksntav
"Report trom every section of th
War Declared
After nearly a year of fighting In
the disputed Gran Chaeo territory,
Paraguay has declared war against
Bolivia. President Euseblo Ayala
signed the declaration. (Associated
Presa Photo)
L
BILL PAYMENT IS
The matter of whether Lane
Jackson county will pay for the keep
of L. A. Banks, convicted of second
degree murder, for the murder of
Constable George J. Prescott last
March, while defying arrest on a bal-
ot theft warrant, rests with the at
torney general's office, county offlc
ials said this morning.
Banks went to a Eugene hospital
last Monday. A physician appointed
by the circuit court reported that the
slayer was suffering from a "general
breakdown," and threatened with a
recurrence of an old lung trouble."
Jackson county has been advised that
the expense Is 95 per day for room
rent. tl.SO for a special guard, who
sleeps In the room with Banks, and 1
extra for medical services he may
obtain. Banks has been In the hos
pital a week today.
The county court received the bills
of alienists, state and defense, who
testified at the trial, and cut the dally
fee of $50 In two, making It 936 per
day. Defense alienist testified that
Banks was suffering from "transitory
mania," which lasts from a "few sec
onds to 30 minutes," but that he was
now sane. State alienists testified
that "transitory mania" had been dis
carded by modern medicine as ft
theory upon which to base Insanity.
Attorneys for Banks were granted
30 days in which to file a motion for
new trial last Monday. His sen
tence and transfer to the state prison
was generally supposed to be made
when this was done. Legal opinions
hold that sentence can be inflicted
any time 48 hours after conviction.
CANNERIES TO TALK
UNIFORM PAY SCALE
BALEM, May 29 (AP) Washing
ton and Oregon state welfare com
missions will hold a meeting in
Portland Friday with the executive
committee or the Oregon Cannery
men's association to consider uni
form wage schedules for women and
minors. It was announced here to
day. A tentative wage program waa
prepared last Saturday but no defin
ite action was taken.
ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
FISHERMEN'S - STRIKE
ASTORIA, Ore.. May 39. (AP) A
meeting of fish packers and delegates
of the Columbia River Fishermen's
union, with members of the state
board of arbitration waa called for this
afternoon In an attempt to settle ft
fishermen's strike which since May 1
has kept several thousand fishermen
from the river.
country otx the effects of the presi
dent's regulation under the author
ity of the ftct of March 30th, show
tr.e utter horror of this 'new deal' for
disabled veterans." the round robin
statement said. "All of u republicans
who voted broad powers to the cblf
executive did so in the sincere be
lief that marked economies could be
effected without doing grave injus
tices to the disabled veteran.
"However, the regulations under
this authority were to drastic and in
defensible that every senator and rep
resentative in congress now ha books
of nr!f!c caws tht unmistakaVy
indlrrat the effect has been utter'.y
brutal."
EOF
E WILL BE
F
President Tells Senate Bank
ing Committee Wants
Action Continue 'Without
Limit' Has Confidence
WASHINGTON. May 29. (AP)
President Roosevelt told members of
the senate banking committee; today
he wanted their investigation of J. P.
Morgan and company and other pri
vate bankers to be pushed forward
"without limit."
In an official source it was as
serted the president, "renewed his ex
pression of desire to have the investi
gation go through without limit and
indicated his complete confidence in
the committee."
Satisfied With Pecora.
Members of the committee said
they regarded this as an indication
that the president was satisfied with
the manner in which Ferdinand Pe
cora. committee counsel, hp been
conducting the Investigation
At the beginning of the liv lega
tion Into private bankers. Piesldent
Roosevelt gave the committee hla
backing and urged that the inquiry
be a thorough one.
As a matter of fact, it was said
today In an Informed quarter, the
president suggested to the committee
at that time that its activities be
turned toward the private bankers,
Talked With woodin.
Hla present expression of confidence
came after he had spent a week end
down the Potomac with Secretary
Woodin, during which they discussed
the inclusion of ..Woodin's name in
the list of special client who obtained
stock from the Morgan house at bar
gain prices.
On his return to Washington last
night Woodin told newspaper men he
was not restgnlng.
Senator Glass CD., Va.) a member of
the committee who has criticized Pe
cora's couduct of the inquiry, said
today he had received a letter threat
ening his "assassination" because of
hla attitude In questioning the com
mittee counsel's tactics and demand,
lng to know the course of the In
quiry. Glass told reporters that at tomor
row's committee meeting he would
ask for a showdown on the Investi
gation.
4
WASHINGTON, May 39. (AP)
A seventeen per cent gain In farm
prices from April 1ft to May 15 was
reported today by the bureau of ag
ricultural economics.
The rise was the largest for any
month alnce April, 1919. during the
post-war "boom." Grains led all
major commodities in the rise while
woo) made the most striking advance
for a single commodity advancing 76
per cent during the month, the bu
reau said.
EIGHT STATES VOTE
FOR PROW REPEAL
WASHINGTON, May 39. (AP
Eight states thus far have voted for
repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
And, under present plans, a total of
33 will have recorded a decision by
Nov mber 7 on whether they wish
to continue the amendment.
Ratification by 36 states Is re
quired before repeal can take effect.
States favoring repeal to date are:
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Inland,
New Jersey, Wyoming, New York,
Delaware and Nevada.
Zion Bankrupt
Creditors Claim
CHICAGO, May 39. (AP) Peti
tions to place Wilbur Glenn Vollva
and his Zlon Industries In bankruptcy
were filed tn federal court today,
shortly after Judge James H. Wilker
son had appointed receivers In equity
for the Zlon Institutions and Indus
tries. One bill charged Vollva himself,
"overseer" of the unique religious
colony on the north shore, owed more
than $5,000,850.
MASONS BARRED FROM
GERMAN OFFICIALDOM
DRESDEN. Germany, May 39 f AP)
The Saxon cabinet decreed today
that mmber of Ma?n1- ln?c rny
not hold public office va.f. city, or
commune and may not te&$b.
GAINING IN VALUE
FOR OPENING OF
Plans are practically completed for
the Mall Tribune' four-day cooking
school which starts next Wednesday,
under the personal direction of Miss
Hester Heath, noted home economist.
Miss Heath's "Happy Kitchen" pro
gram promises to be one of the most
interesting and colorful event of Its
A ft
HESTER HEATH
kind ever staged here. There will be
points of interest for every housewife
from the young bride to tne ex
perienced cook.
This well-known economist has ad
vised the Mall Tribune that ahe will
welcome questions from her audience,
so make a list of all your little kltch
en worries and let Miss Heath
straighten them out for you.
f The lectures will be conducted in a
most Informal manner and Miss Heath
says that she like to feel as though
the women in the audience had "Just
dropped in" of an afternoon, rather
than attending a lecture.
There will be many different dish
es prepared on each of the four af
ternoons explained step-by-step.
simply and successfully.
Remember the hours, 2 to 4 o clock
at Hunt's Craterlan. Be there early to
get a good seat.
.
SALEM, May 29. (AP) A meeting
of mayors of the cities adjacent to
the Willamette river for the purpose
of considering aewage disposal plants
and proposals for obtaining federal
aid therefor has been called by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier. The session
will be held at the Multnomah hotel
next Thursday morning.
City engineers likewise have been
invited to attend the session.
ALL-NIGHT PARTY
OALHNA. ni.. May 39 (WP)
Witnesses told Coroner William H,
Nash tonight a story of an all night
party In a cottage, of a youth who
rocked a boat "In fun", and of how
two of the party, a man and a girl,
drowned after the boat rocker alleg
edly struck the girl as she flounderel
In the water.
Victim of the tragedy were Mil
dred Saber. 18. and Charles Kreuse,
30, both of Dubuque, la.
BUILDING AND LOAN
AID BILL SENT ON
WASHINGTON. May 39. (AP)
The senate today passed and sent to
the house a bill to provide for loan
to closed building and loan associa
tions and to increase from t300.000.000
to $300,000,000 the existing recon
struction corporation fund for such
purposes.
AID FOR IRRIGATION
DISTRICTS APPROVED
WASHINGTON. May 39 (AP) The
senate today passed and sent to the
house a bill by Senator McCarran (D.,
Nev.) authorising the reconstruction
corporation to lend to Irrigation dis
tricts for operation and maintenance
costs.
.
WASHINGTON. May 39. (AP
The navy announced today that Its
giant airship Macon will go to the
Sunnyvale, Cal., air station "not
later than October 30, 1933."
The tonnage of commercial feed
boiurht by Ohio farmer in 1933 w-n
ft
AO per cent )pm in 1913 than in 19.19
nd 17 per cnt lew t&aa la 1841,
BALLOT STEALING
CASES EXPECTED
T
Judge Skipworth Slated to
Preside 22 Men Under
Indictment Eight Have
Entered Pleas of Guilty
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
E. Moody, In charge of the prosecu
tion of the Jackson county ballot
theft cases, said this morning that
he expected to start Viz iit of the
trials next Monday. iune 5. Attorney
Moody said there were a number of
routine details to straighten out and
that this would be accomplished
within the next '.ouple of da.'s. when
the court will stt the trial into.
The state of Oregon is deB.rous of
a speedy trial, anc Is working towards
that end. The defense has the right
of several motion?,, which woxild tend
to cause slight d jlay, but thla Is dis
counted by the reports from country
sections that some of the defendants
have declared, "they want quick ac
tion to establish their innocence, and
will insist on a quick trial." Public
sentiment also favors a speedy trial.
Venue Change Unlikely.
Probability of a change of venue
from this county Is vague. To do this,
all the defendants would hav to Join
In the motion, and eight have already
entered guilty pleas.
Circuit Judge George F. Skipworth
of Lane county, who heard the trial
of L. A. Banks, resulting In the Jury
voting a conviction of second-degree
murder with a mandatory life
sentence attached. Is at present as
signed to the ballot cases.
Twenty-two men,, including six
John Does, were Indicted for the bal
lot thefts., which occurred on the
night of February 19, during and
after a so-called "Good Government
Congress" meeting. The bungled and
brazen , crime occurred after a recount
of the ballots in the sheriff's race
last November had been ordered by
the circuit court.
Halted Recount.
The stealing and destruction of
the ballots automatically stopped the
recount, and caused a wave of ex
citement to roll over the county.
Among the Indicted men was L. A.
(Continued on Page Four)
14 AUTOISTS GET
TICKET TO COURT
Fourtoen autolsta charged with
traffic violations over the week-end
are scheduled to appear today In Jus
tioe courts. It was the heaviest grlat
In many months, the bright Sunday
sunshine bringing out motorists In
swarms. No accident ol consequence
waa reported. Reckless driving and
speeding were the leading offenses
charged. , '
Daniel 8. O'Neill, Portland, charg
ed with reckless driving and abusive
language to a traffic officer, waa
fined 1 25 and costs. Herbert Plta-
elmmona. riding with O'Neill, was
charged with drunkenness on a pub-
llo highway: lj. H, Hamilton waa
cited for reckless driving: William A.
Freeman, reckless driving , without
consideration for safety of others:
Arlet Short, driving with four people
In the front seat; Eugene Rltwlnger,
Ashland, speeding a truck: William
Clifton, Gold Hill, speeding a truck:
Ray Condrey, operating gasoline
truck without chauffeur's license, and
In violation of state gaa tax license
law: Delbert Danlelson, driving auto
without one headlight, and one lens:
Jamea A. Orove, no headlight: Walter
Anderson, one headlight, and no
lens; 8. c. Hall, no red light on con
struction work: Aubrey Miles, Ash
land, one headlight: and William
Meier, reckless driving.
The United States consumes about
60 per oent of the world's crude rub
ber output.
Pecora Issues Deft to
Mighty 'Men of Money
NZW YORK, May 39. (AP) The
miuclea of Ferdinand Pecora's Jut
ting Jaw hardened as atrong teetn
clamped on a black cigar; under a
bronze forehead eyes gleamed.
Suddenly the cigar, released and
mangled, a wept downward between
thumb and forefinger.
"My record," aald tbe Inquisitor of
J. P. Morgan and other mighty men
of money, "U there for them I They
are welcome to search for any flaws
or worae.
By "they" Pecora referred to un
rnmM perona who. Senator Cour-na
of Michigan charges, are conducting
a "Aubtl campaign." Jo discredit o-
Honored
W.'WM . - .... 1 ' - .
if' -V j
Dr. Mata Glass, president of
Sweetbrlar college In Virginia and
a alster of Senator Carter Glass,
waa elected president of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom
en at the association's Minneapo
lis convention. (Associated Press
Photo)
KIDNAPERS FREE
KANSAS CITY, May 30. ) Thla
olty'a police were unloosed today In a
determined hunt for the men who
abducted the city manager's daugh
ter from her home In daylight, gave
her rosea In captivity and released her
unharmed for 30,000.
While the daughter, Mary. '35, was
nrlsoner. City Manager H. P. McBl.
roy held the officers under hi com
mand In check, for death had been
threatened the girl If he sought the
kidnapers. Once released, however,
and despite threats of violence against
him, he ordered a wide spread search.
"I certainly have not," said MoEl
roy when asked If he had an agree
ment with the abductors to thwart
all pursuit. "All our police power will
be put into uae to apprehend them."
Crying proudly. "I dldnt break. I
didn't break." and wearing on her
dress two roses given her by her ab-
ductora, Miss MoErloy waa released at
the entrance to the Mllbum go:f
club shortly before 4 p. m. Sunday.
Her release oame an hour and a half
after Mr. MoElroy and his son, H. P.
MoElroy Jr., had met the kldnapera
at an lsolatel point on a country road
west of Kansas City, Kaa., and deliv
ered to them 430.000 In currency.
The young woman waa taken fro-n
the family home In Joe fashionable
country club district of Kansas Cly
about 11 o'clock Saturday morning
by two men who, showing weapons,
forced the housekeeper to admit them.
Miss McP.lroy was In her bath. They
compelled her to dress quickly.
Afte hours of anxtoua waiting, the
city manager received a series of let
ters and telephone calla demanding
$60,000 ransom and Instructing him
where to pay It. Mr. MoElroy plead"d
he was unable to raise tAO.OOO and
finally In a telephone conversation
yesterdsv afternoon the girls abduc
tors agreed to accept half that
amount.
DETECTlflED
RENS8ELAKR, N. T., May 39. (AP)
Frederick Rabe, city detective, who
waa ahot and who saw a fellow de
tectlve killed when six men held up
the Rensselaer county bank today,
tentatively Identified a picture of
Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, Okla.
homa outlaw, aa that of one of the
bandits, who fled wtth 2000 In loot,
cora In his work aa courwel for the
senate committee Investigating bank
ing practices.
Pecora, a former Immigrant boy
who got hla start as Inquisitor during
13 years In the New York county
district attorney's office, bade de
fiance to critics and aald the dis
closure at Washington, which have
built headlines around the world.
would go on.
"Any one," he said, Mwho Imagine
that our Inquiry, with Ha sinister cor
related problems extending into busi-
nesa and professional life, will be
halted by a threat to Investigate the
lnveelgator, la mlatakAn."
ROOSEVELT IDEAS
T
Course of Action Being Map
ped by Inner Administra
tion Heads More Mode
rate Than Plans Published
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
ojiiuii-ubej
By PAl'L MAIXOJJ '
WASHINGTON. May 39.-JThe ad-
mlnlatratlon's private Ideas about thla
nai Economic planning have
recently undergone an iininnA..ni
change.
The course of action tutn
OUt On the lnslfl ! mn.M.Mt.1-
moro moderate than the relief bills
you have been reading about.
The Inflation program has already
been shelved. The farm bill Is being
largely filed away for future refer
ence. The railroad bill has been di
luted to half strength The current
Industrial recovery bill will NOT be
carried out to Its fullest,
if the administration mam tin .--
cent of the powera granted it every
one behind the scenes will be sur
prised.
Reason fn -i . , .
, ... ' IO ODVIOUS.
At first the college professors got
ucua bogeiner and planned
waya to take the economic situation
by . the horns. They wrote bills which
lodged the greatest powera in the ex
ecutive. One bill came after another.
They all fit now Into a unified pur
Pose. That purpose la to bring about
national economic planning never be
fore attempted in a republic.
Since then the beginnings of recov.
err have hn a.w..-.tr.....j
- niso cne
theorists have run against practical
objections on every side.
What haa himnn t..-v-.
the farm bill ta a 1-
the situation. Agriculture Secretary
Uatlan - n . . .. '
u mgweii with the
(Continued on Page Two)
T
STRIKES REEF IN
GREAT LAKES FOG
HOUGHTON, Mloh., May 90. (Pi
The annals of the Great Lakes today
recorded the wrecking of the palatial
excursion steamer George M. Cox on
fog-shrouded Rock of Ages reef, rug
ged promontory of Isle Royale In
Lake Superior, carrying 33 passengers
and M crew members, participants in
tne season's first lake disaster. The
uo- (ivwii.iih iiicuiuries were or a
night spent in the penetrating chin'
of the reef where the tiny quartera
of the light house furnished heat for
only a few at a time.
There were numerous minor Injur
ies aa the Rtoflinor malrlnt fir.. vnv
age under the flag of new owners from
Chicago to Port Arthur. Ont.. to pick
up aoo passengers for the Century of
Progress exposition In Chicago, struck
the rocks with a resounding crash
and listed to 80 degrees.
The passengers were at dinner when
the steamer struck the reef Saturday
evening, at a speed estimated by Capt.
George Johnson, of Traverse City,
wlch., at 17 knots. A large hole was
torn in her side, her englnea and bo'l-
ers were torn loose and within four
minutes her stern was submerged.
She at '.11 wsa on the reef today.
SAN PEDRO, Calif.. May 39. V
Fog beckoned three ships toward de
struction near Point Hondo, notorious
In sea annala aa a "graveyard" for
vessels In the eastern Pacific, late
last night, but a more kindly sea ap
parently permitted damage which may
(Continued on Page Pour)
TALK ON TRAVELS
Dr. O. O. Ooldsberry, who recently
returned from & trip through Surop
and parts of Asia, addressed the KU
wan.s club today at luncheon at the
Hotel Medford, giving an Interesting
resume of his trip from the time he
left until he returned to Medford
last week.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, prominent healtn
worker of the state in tubercular and
underprivileged child fields, will ad
dress the Kiwanlans at next week'
meetinc. It was announced todar.
and Lady Kiwanlana will be lnvltad
.to th V.inohaon.