Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather rorecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with fog; not much change In temperature. ' TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday is Lowest thli morning S9 It Really Pays Thousands of eyes are on Mall Tribune classified ads dally. Make year wants known through these column for quick and satisfactory result!. It rea'.iy pa) it Tribune Medford Thirtieth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 Full Doited Press No. 260. Fall Associated frew MS. IF im BjSmnd Bv Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. AT best pal, who lunches with him regularly, wanted to bet last September that T2 wit would not 7 be . nomin & t d. He does not care to bet now. This explains, in part at least, the undertone upon which Mr. Smith chose to J swing his Lib erty league speech. Hit folks say he had an idea that there PAUL MALLON U an outside chanoe of frightening the new deal ers Into moderating tbelr course. He was pointing his remarks for effect upon a man who lives in the large white house, about five blocks away, more than anyone else. This explanation would clear the mystery of why he chose to become "the lusty flailer" so early in the campaign game, before the actual vote war starts. If he hid with held his flail until later, It would have counted more in vote. Now, it may count more In Indirect Influence. In these probable explanations you have a rather complete background of the inside Washington situation today. At this time last year, cer tain congressmen in Mr. Roosevelt's party were aoeaktng daily against his policies in both houses. Now their tongues are silent. They are resigned to the prospect that the political me chanics of the situation are against them, rnd each Is acting accordingly. Generally their opposition mind are Mill -working as actively as ever. They are doing as much as they can backstage to change .certain legisla tion and government policy, but not by word of mouth. You can catch a hint of lt-ln what Is happening on the new farm pro gram. The farm bill confusion of con gressional leaders during the last few days may have appeared to out siders to be a little too confusing to be credible. It was. , For days, senate and house leaders have been making contradictory an nouncements. On v the inside, they also have been, pulling energetically among themselves over which house should pass the bill first. Each house thinks the other should. Irrepressible Senator Glass Is sup posed to be the chief obstacle In the senate. He Is offered as the excuse why the house should act first. The fact is he Is being secretly abetted by a lot of good party men who do not want to show their hands. Congressional leaders Just do not want to bang through another farm plan without more study and care than they gave the first one. Al though they do not want to say so. The confidential report which Un dersecretary Phillips brought back from Europe will never leak out In detail. The reason Is that It takes a more serious view of European war prospects than the top diplomats here have generally held. It is understood among the well Informed that Mr. Phillips has told Mr. Roosevelt that the cianger of conflict between Britain and It All Is much greater than one would gather from current published dis patches. (Continued on Page Pour.) 4 SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Alvln Potter back from a mining venture In California, completely equipped with a moustache (much larger than the one he took away with him, and darker.) Speed Wylle's face suffused with a huge grin aa he watched an elder It matron hot-footing It up the Main street sidewalk in a dash to beat a switch engine to the crossing Dorance and Mrs. Dorance Hayes sitting in their car watching the same proceeding, but not so humor ously Impressed, judging by their glum loot". Bill Miller, hiding behind the side curtains of a dark red roadster, scar ing friends half out of their wits with Hie plaintive wall of his air horn. School Sup't. K. H. Hedrlck and Tlgermentor Bowerman planning the new running track at the high school, which is to be made of rot ten granite so that It can be made slow or It depending on the .- petition MedJor4 la $g meet. V LONG'S SUCCESSOR AS PARTY LEADER PASSESJUDDENLY .Seized by Cerebral Hemorr hage While preparing to Leave Executive Mansion . for, Capitol Offices. BATON ROUOE, La., Jan. 38. (AP) Gov. O. K. Allen died unex pectedly today at 10:40 a.m. from what waa announced as a cerebral hemorrhage. Governor Allen waa seized with a sudden attack at the executive man sion at 8:40 a.m. He apparently had been In good, health and was Just preparing to leave the mansion for his executive offices In tbe state capltolv The white-haired governor suc ceeded In the leadership of Long's organisation following the fatal shooting of the United States sena tor In the capital here last Septem ber. . To Succeed Long 'He was elected Democratic nat ional committeeman succeeding Long and headed the successful campaign of the administration In the Demo cratic primary January 21. Allen was nominated to serve out the unexpired senatorial term of Long In the primary. Dr. C. A. Lorlo aald Gov. Allen died from "hypertension and cere bral hemorrhage and hemorrhage at tbe base of the tongue and' acute adema of flottls." Governor Allen was born In 1881 In the small town of WInnfleld, La., and grew up as a boyhood compan ion of the late Senator Huey P. Long, who carried him along with him to political power In Louisiana. After Huey Long's death from a pistol bullet, Allen became the titu lar head of the atrong Long politi cal machine and led the organiza tion to a sweeping victory at the polls on January 31st. In that elec tion he was elected to the United States senate for the unexpired term of Senator Long running until Jan uary 1937. He died at the height of his poli tical career and after a atrenuous stumping campaign over the state. For some time Goxernor Allen had been suffering from heart trouble but In recent months his health was regarded by his friends as improved. . 1 FIGHT ON POLIO In order that thosu who for some reason are unable to attend the an nual President's ball Thursday eve ning or who feel they cannot afford that much may still have the oppor tunity to contribute their part in the fight a e alp st - Infantile paralyse, twenty-five boys and girls from the senior high school were canvassing the residential districts of the city to day receiving the 35c contributions of cltl&ene who wished to add their names to the telegraphic greetings to be sent to the president from clttet, throughout the United States. The money received will be divided In the same proportion aa that de rived from ticket sales for the ball. 70 per cent will remain In the city of Medford and 30 per cent will be sent to the Warm Springs Foundation In Georgia. Mayor George Porter appointed Irv Ing P. Beesley chairman of the birth day ball greeting committee, which consists of high school students, and both the Mayor and Mr. Becaley ex pressed their appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm expressed by their young helpers. Dividing the city Into twelve dis tricts, Mr. Beesley and his assistant. Dick Roberts, designated the east aide of town as the girls' district and the west side aa the boys', two students to each district. Medford young women's team: Catherine- Conroy, Jean Culy. Betty owler. Shirley Gibson. Ruth Hedges. Jeanne McKay. Ksthryn Mcsd, Jew ell O'Neill, Carlln Piatt, Barbara Lem mon, Doris ord and June Wil liams. Med ford's young men's team: Chris Baker, Irwin Doty, Shlrrel Do ty, Bob Gall, George Gates, Don Gray. Jack Heyland. Bud Horner, Prank Hull. Dale Roberts. Dick Robert. Howard Sch-ffel, Elmo Sturgel, Ted Taylor and Harold Sleight. Although this afternoon wan the only time ranvaMing was done In 'he residential district, those who were not contacted this afternoon or who for some reason were unable to con tribute but who wish to may go to the Western Union office, the Postal Telegraph office, the Chamber of Commerce of the Porter Lumber com pany anytime between now and the evening of Ju. 30 and add his name sad contribution jg tbe 1U1 Dick Loeb Slashed to Death by STERILIZED HEIRESS AT HEARING An unusual court hearing waa held at San Francisco to determine whether criminal charges should be filed against tha mother of Ann , Cooper Hewitt, heiress to a large fortune, and two physicians for a ' sterlllzat'on operation she ehargec waa performed on her by trickery. Miaa Hewitt (left) la pictured In court with Miss Anns Lindsay, nurse who attended har. Tha court's decision waa withheld. (Associated Prea, Photo) AT HIGH SCHOOL Repeated encore . and quick laughter at humorous sequences characterized the unusually respon sive audience which heard the first evening performance of. the high school 'opera ''Pirates of Pencance" at the high school auditorium last night. The good reception inspired the young singers to out-do them-, selves in their efforts to please, and the directors, Esther Church Leake, Miss Ploy Young and Wilson Watt, state they axe very well-pleased with the smooth performance. In the only previous Medford per formance of the "Pirates of Pen zance." the leading roles were taken by professionals, and several in last night's audience were heard to re mark that tbe atudent actors com pared very favorably with the more experienced singers. Mrs. Leake states that this year's opera seems to be better liked by audiences so far, at tributing this partly to the more popular musical story and partly to fine performances turned In by the actors. r Particularly applauded by the aud ience were Jack Denlson, as Fred eric, the young nero of the piece, whose performance came somewhat as a surprise to Medford folk, aa he has only infrequently appeared on local programs, and Harvey Fields, popular young vocalist, taking the part of the pirate' chief. Miss Mary Ann Gates, In the leading feminine role, also received much attention from the crowd. The Audience was enthusiastic over the policemen's chorus end their sergeant, Delmar Wright, In their comic sequences. The part of Ruth, the pirates' maid, was played last night by El nore Poffenbarger, and will be taken tonight by Betty Paske, alternate for the role. Advance ticket salea Indicate that the almost full house of last night will be more than equalled at to night's performance. The curtain ria at eight o'clock, in the high school auditorium. Weather North Callfornta: Generally cloudy tonight and Wednesday; possibly light showers extreme south, cooler north tonight; gentle variably wind off the coast. i . Income Shares Maryland- fund, bid 818.48; asked 818.88. Quarterly Income sharea, bid 81-80: asked-81.85. Reply to Smith Tonight WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (Spl.) Senator Robinson of Arksnsss. majority leader of the senate. Is expected tonight to give an "Ink ling" of the administration's atti tude toward the "walk" which Al Smith threatened to take. Robin son la scheduled to make official reply to the former New York gov ernor In a speech to be broadcast over nation-wide hookup of the1 Columbia system at 10 p. m. IK. 8. T i 17 p. m. P. S. T.) 4 j 4n EXECUTIVE GROUP TO An executive committee to have full charge of the construction of the model home to be erected here under federal housing administration fin ancing was appointed at the meeting of the general committee In the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce this morning. The committee comprises Ben E. Harder, president of the chamber of commerce; John C. Boyle, vice-president of the Callfornta Oregon Power company. In charge of operations; and Olen Arnspiger, manager of the Med ford Irrigation district and chairman of the general committee. The execu tive committee, Mr. Arnspiger said, will now go ahead and carry out the plans to erect the modern home to demonstrate what can be accomplish ed under the federal housing act. The committee named Frank Clark architect to draw up plans and spec ifications. Selection of a site was being considered this afternoon. At the general meeting the Active club waa chosen to carry out the financing features of the model home. Herb Grey and Moore Hamilton were appointed a committee on publicity. Bruce Bauer, chairman of the sub committee that met at the Jackson hotel last night with retail lumber dealers, reported to tli general com mittee that the merchants had pledged their co-operation. He recom mended that plans to construct a model home be carried out. Final plans are subject to approval by the federal housing sumlnlatra tlon, Mr. Arnspiger said. SCOTT C. BONE, FORMER ALASKA GOVERNOR, DIES 8 A NT BARBARA, Calif... Jan. 38 (UP) Scott C. Bone, 78, governor of Alaska from 1031-lfi25 and former managing editor of the Washington, D. C, Post, died from a heart attack at hla home last night. Taken 111 during a recent lecture tour at Chicago. Bons returned home here and was thought recovered. Quints Sleep Outdoors Despite Extreme Cold CALLANDER. Ont.. Jan. 28. (AP) While most of the continent shiv ered In the past week's blizzard and sought firesides, ths Dionne quin tuplets slept outdoors every morning and afternoon, once In 80 below zero weather. Twenty months old todsy, they spent hours on their hospital ve randa In their ususl perfect health. last vrlnter they had slept while the mercury hovrrrd around 85 be low and one day dropped to minus 40. the coldest for the quints In the open sir. Unworrted about their health. Dr. Allan Roy DaPoe, their physician and guardian, aald today the quintuplets wslk a bit mora confidently each day and are becoming more successful In their attempts to form words. All gained ii,ht during the past suum tm wA to bid set tenb Out WASHINGTON, Jan. 3S.-ayPresses thundered and an army of clerks toil ed today as the government tackled the task of paying off 3.518.181 Woild war bonuses the most tremendous Job of Its kind In history. Even aa he threw the pay-off ma chinery into gear,. President Roose velt Issued an appeal saving that un less veterans need the money for some "permanently useful purposes." they should retain aa nest eggs the cashable "baby bonda" which congress voted them over the executive's veto. Don't squander rash The White House and command era of major vetcrana organizations Joined in a statement warning against tha "frittering away of cash." Silent on the question of new taxes to flnsnce the 3,401.000,000 bonus bill, the White House had moved to comply with the "msndate" of con gress soon after the senate wrote the measure Into law yeatorday, 78 to 18. The president ordered hla subordin ates to carry out the act "as expe ditiously as accuracy will permit." Prom 8,500 to 3,000 new government workers are to be hired for the task at a cost of about 17,500,000. -All last night, prcswa at the gov ernment printing offloe roared. By today they had turned out 8,500,000 application blanke ana were sua roil ing. I " Get Blanks Soon Within 24 hours, distribution of these blanks will begin through 50 of fices of the veterans' administration, ex-soldlera' organizations and some members of congress. By filling them (Continued on Page fhree) MARTIN TOLD PENSION FOR AGED DEPENDENT ON VOTING SALES TAX PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP) Oregon will be unable to obtain federal funds for old age pensions and will be without atate match funds unlesa the proposed sales tsx Is approved, the state tax commis sion reported to Governor Charles Martin today. Votera will decide January 31 on the ssles tax which would finance penslona up to 180 a couple for per sona 65 or more yenrs old. "The Oregon old-age assistance lew aa It now atands la not In any respect self-operative." the three tax commlslsonera ststed, "Unless and until revenues or funds become available for payments of old-age assistance It must remain wholly In suspense. ... "The one and only thing that can make United Ststea funds available for old-age assistance Is for Oregon Itself first to provide matching funds for the same purpose." At present the needy aged are cared for by county pensions or by direct relief. Ullver NEW YORK. - Jan. 28. (AP) Bar silver quiet snd unchanged at 44.e. since her lsst "blrthdsy." Msrla has two new ones. Annette, who has produced three, led the five with 12 Yvonne and Emlla each have 11 and Cecils nine. Yvonne and Ceclle got one new one since last month and Emilia two. Yvonne still leads In weight at 38 pounda 13U; ounces, four pounds heavier than Marie, the lightweight. Ceclle had the greatest gsin during the month, half sn ounce short of s lull pound. Emllle and Maria were lowest in gains with only four ounces each. Their total gain waa two pounds 8 ounces. Dr. DeFoe measured the youngsters today and found Marie waa the only on to grow during the past month. She was a quarter of an Inch taller at .10 Inches. Yvonne la 30','i Inches tall. Annette 81', Cecilia II ',4 snd (mills 5LW Presses' Start Turning Application Blanks vice Given Veterans to Squander Cash. KING LAID 10 REST IN ANCIENT CHAPEL WITH SIMPLE RITE Thousands of Subjects Line Route From Depot to St. George's Chapel Ritual Is Delayed. . By Roger I). Greene (Copyright, 1838, by the Associated Press) WINDSOR. Bng.. Jan. 28. The long funeral Journey of George V ended today In the royal vault of St. Oeorge'a chapel, the burial crypt of Great Britain's kings. It waa a aervtoe of pomp, circum stance and sorrow beginning with the removsl of the body from West minster hall In London and the silent tribute of tens of thousands of spectators massed along the cor tege route and ending with a simple burial aervlce. King Oeorge'a body came to Wind sor at 1:08 p. m.. 33 minutes later than scheduled. The delay waa In strange contrast to George's punct uality throughout life. The mourn ing crowds In London had delayed the passage of the cortege. Actual Burial Delayed The nation paused for two min utes of silence at 1:30 p. m., the time the coffin waa to have been lowered Into the crypt, but the delay in the marching of the cortege set the time of actual burial later. From London, the king's body wsa brought by railroad train to Wind sor, One hundred thousand mourn ers were assembled along the mile and a half route from the railroad atatlon to St. Oeorge'a chapel. An honor guard carried the cof fin from the train over a scsrlet car pet to a gun carriage waiting at the station- door. Then the procession started Its uphill Journey to Windsor castle. ' The new king, Edward VIII, and his three brothers, for the second time today, tell In behind their fath er's coffin to walk In procession. Preceded By Queen They were preceded In the cortege by the widowed Queen Mary, who rode In a carriage drawn by Windsor greys. Twice the piercing notes of a boateswaln'a pipe sounded aa the cof fin waa removed and carried into the church. The bagpipes played a last, mourn ful lament and tha robed choir be gan Its first hymn, ending with a soft "amen" Just aa Edward reached (Continues aa Page Three) MOTT, PIERCE LISTED FOR TOWNSEND PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 38. (AP) The Townsend National Weekly today listed no representatives aa "pledged" to support a bill to pay 3200 a month pension to citizens over 80. The msgazlne, official organ of the pension plan, also Hated 28 as "un decided" and ,14 "opposed." The pledgee were obtained In a poll of the membera of the house Just be fore congress convened this month, the msgszlne said. Thirteen of the 50 pledges were from repreeentatlvea of California, the home state of Dr. P. E. Townsend, originator of the plan. Nine were Re. publlcana. two farmer-labor, two pro gressive and the rest Democrats. ' Those listed aa "pledged," by states. Included: Oregon Mott, Republican, and Pleroe, Democrat. Washington Wsllgren, Smith and Knut Hill, Democrats. California Engtebrlght, Welch, Carter and Oearhart, Republlcana: Tolan. McOrath. Stubbs. McOroarty, Hoeppel, Kramer, Ford, Costello and Scott, Democrats. Idaho White and Clark, Demo crats. M'NEIL ISLAND PRISON EXPANSION AUTHORIZED TACOMA, Wash. June 38. iJPtJ- Charles Dennis. United States dlstrlc attorney here, announced receipt of a telegram today authorizing him to proceed In acquisition of 1,300 acres of McNeil Islsnd for expansion of tne federsl penltentlsry. The 1.300 acres repreienta all of the land not now owned by tha gov ermaB Fellow Fire Hall Burns When Locomotive Cuts Hose In Two WEIRTON, W. Va Jan. 8. (UP) Fire today destroyed a two-story building at an esti mated damage of 850,000. The building the Welrton Fire Sta tion. The fire had gained consider able headway before Desk Ser geant James Ferrari discovered It and sounded an alarm by mega phone. A fire hose waa hastily attach ed to a hydrant across a railroad siding, but before a drop of wa ter could Issue forth, a locomo tive chugged by and cut the line In two. The only casualty waa Sergeant Errol Perrlng. who burned hla feet fleeing across the smoulder ing floor. WEDDING HERE OF REDDING COUPLE REDDING. Calif., Jan. 38. (UP) Unexplained dlscrepanclea In an ac count of the death of Lloyd Carr, 34-year old miner, today caused Dis trict Attorney Glenn Newton to order a grand Jury Investigation of Mrs. Betty Klenzendorf. The 40-year old woman hae been detained on suspicion by officers since Saturday ntght. when Carr's body wsji found In his cabin near the Little Nellie mine, a bullet wound in the back. While Mrs. Klenzendorf. who al legedly lived with Carr for two years, claims that he was killed accidental ly when his .98 calibre rifle drop ped on the floor and discharged, au thorities Investigated possibilities thst she may have shot him in a Jealous rage when he came to the cabin and Informed her that he had married Mrs. EllrAbeth Yager, In Medford, Ore., Thursday, Mrs. Klenzendorf waa unable to explain tha contents of a blood stained note, found near Carr's body. which apparently had been written while be was dying on the cabin floor. It stated: "Betty and I have been together for more than two and a half years. Decided can't get along without each other. All my fault. I'm sorry for everything." It waa signed "Leroy Carr" and was sddressed "To my folks snd Betty's folks."'' ' Meanwhile, Investigating officers reported thst a neighbor of Carr. Lloyd Lowden, ths first man sum moned by Mrs. Klenzendorf when she ran for aid, quoted Carr as say ing Mrs. Klenzendorf shot him. Inquest will be held Thursday, following the funeral. Newton ssld he will turn the esse over to the grand Jury ss soon as further preliminary Invcstlgstlon of tha case is completed. Lloyd Carr and Mrs. EllrAbeth Yager were married here at the court house Thursdsy, January 33, by County Judge Earl B. Day, after obtaining their license at the coun ty clerk's office. They brought their own wltnesaea and departed Immedi ately after the ceremony. TE SELECTED AS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 38. Pr otto Runt waa named acting ad mlnlstrator of tha liquor control com mission todsy. Ms will succeed Jsck I. Allen who resigned si sdmlnlstrator last week effective Jsn. 31. Runte hss been supervisor of stores snd sgencles for the commission for several months. He will be paid a salary of 8438 a month. Jack Holden, chief clerk of the commission, waa advanced to the post of acting supervisor of stores and agenclea. Hli salary waa set at 8344 a month. C. E. Crout. auditor, war advanced to acting chief clerk at a alary of 8178. Klre lnts Long MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Jan. 38. (AP) Pour years ago the Montgomery city hall burned to tha ground. The fire department rolled up Ita hose and went home and. In time, people for got about It except when they looked at the heap of debris. A stesm shovel bit Into the remains yesterday rnd micoverrd timbers still hot and ffiS"Jd?(4 ' Convict THRILL SLAYER KILLED IN FIGHT Weapon Stolen From Prison Barber Shoo Deals Fatal Wounds Guards Rush in as Battle Finished. JOI.IFT, IIL, Jan. !. (AP) Richard loeb. one of the Havers of little Bobby Franks, died' at S:0J p. m. (C. S. T.) loday after being stabbed by a fellow convict at the state penitentiary here. JOIJET, III, Jan. 38. (AP) Rich ard Loeb, aervlng 88 years and Ufa sentences In Jollet prison for tha slaying of little Bobby Franks, was taken to the .hospital today suffering from severe razor alssHes Inflicted by a fellow convict, Jsmes Day, Chicago. Warden Joseph Ragen said Loeb waa supervising Day and two other convicts who were clearing up a room to ba used aa headquarters for the. prison- correspondence school, man aged by Loeb and his companion in the Franks killing, Nathan Leopold. "Evidently Loeb and Day got Into a fight," Warden Ragen said, "and Loeb was hurt. He waa gashed In the shoulder and abdomen." 1 The wounds were Inflicted, tha warden said, with a razor atolen from the prison bsrber shop. "Ousrds outside the room, form erly used aa the offloera kitchen and located; Just off the main dining room, heard the ficht ' Hum )lalned. 'They rushed In and found Loeb lying on the flore. Day had the razor In his hand. Day was serving a one to 10-year sentence for larceny. Imposed by a Cook county court, prison records showed. He entered the prison In 1033 Day wss bustled off to solitary con finement on orders from the warden. Young Bobby Franks wss kidnaped May 31, 1834, while on hla way home from school. The next morning hla body, badly mutilated, was found be neath a culvert near 118th street. FREE FORMER CHORINE HUSBAND AFTER PARTY BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. a.-(UP) A jury tonight acquitted Lucille Thorn Ho run, former Broadway chorus beauty, of the second degree murder of her husband, Frank, who was shot following an all-night drinking party. The pretty red haired defendant heard the verdict with tears of Joy. The Jury deliberated for four hours. Before retiring It heard As sistant DUtrlet Attorney John T. Walsh demand Imprisonment for the woman he called "a ragging red hjiaiH imirr am at ar1 tPatn uhn riata llberately killed her husband, then defamed his memory." In contrast, Defense Attorney Thomas L, Newton drew a graphic picture of his comely client, calling her "a little buttercup In the field, It petals twisted and torn, never to L743 1110 Mints lK I'll. "Gentlemen." he plead, aa thre robust, mate Jurors wept, "the little girl haa gone through that which no verdict, favorable or unfavorable, can vcr remedv." The atate charged the girl, who came to Broadway after winning Lackawanna, Pa., beauty contest, ahot her "unwanted husband aa h staggered about In dmnken stup or, the theory being that she was tired of him and hla abuse. GENERAL MOTORS NET TAKE JUM NEW YORK, Jsn. 38. (AP) Gen eral Motors corporation reported to dsy 1935 earnings per share of I3.M a common ahsre compared with 1.8 In 1834. Net profit of the corporation and lta aubsldlarles Inst year waa 1(17, 336.000, after charges and federal taxes, but subject to possible further adjustment on final closing of tha books, compared with a net of 790.131 In 1034. Special Convocation of Crater Lake Chapter No. 93 R. A. M.. Tues day, January 38, at 7:S0 p. m. Wor In M. M. decree. Visitors , invited. V. A. Norrls, a P.; Geo Alden. 8eJ.