THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
fonruary , 19!iZ
GUNS HELP IN
JAPAN
'5 RISE'"
. MERGE
(Continued from Par On)
mordal aipanalno Into rich Korea
ad Manchuria.
In ina dirftd hia 1910
nd llio tha riRtiri show how
Jatxin'i IndiiNtrtK proflld frum
th world war trail bourn by
quadrupling: lhlr viporu. Tlmy
Bhw 1h p-mk of Imports and ai
purla rarlid In thn grout pros
perity ytr of 1 1 111 and, rem
iraatltiily, th bl lumttla that or
riirmd In Sil, after lha world
, wu dnprMlon hit. '
What haa happrnd In othr
ountrla has hppnd In Japan,
too. on May 11, 1110, Japan'
nnnmployad numbarod 401.000
Thla la lha la(t nfflrUI fUur
available. Doubt tha aumhr
haa alti'-a Inrrmnrd.
HI I at la Japan's prlnrlpal artirl
of aiport. llitr hliiMt rualomor
for all poru la not China, but
th t'nll'd Hiata. Amarlm buyi
approiimatly half bar produrta.
In tba tar of utlatlr Ilka
tha. and tha b I-tory t t past ai
pantkma, It la not difficult to tin
lntaa4 why In th autumn of
lJl, and tha inomt riiaruf v
jrar of dprttslon, Japan burhUd
on her armor aaln and allied
forth Into rich Manrhurla vnr
nor.
UIMT II.IVONKT MIC
HOI T H MAM'III UU
HAH. WAY ZONK Won
from H ur la In war of laoi
0b; liiart of Chtna'a r)rht
mineral and agricultural
arva
KOHKA Oriuplrd a.tr
war with Ruaala, formally
ann'td In laio; JapamxSL
capital now control I& par
rnt of trada and Induatrlaa,
Jap farmer a own ona-half of
rultlvatd land. Population,
ll.O&RJOft.
FORMOSA Takan from
China In war of liai, plua
1100. 000. 000 Indemnity; tba
world'a rhlaf aourra of rim
phor. whlrh la now Japan
govararavnt monopoly; alio
produce rlra, tea, toal. Pop
ulation 4 b 9 . 1 1
J A PANKHR HAKH AIIN
Oil bearing northern Island
won In war with Ruaata:
Japan now divide oil pro
duction with Rnaala, but ra
tain tha oil flalda aa a naval
reaerva. population, tll.000.
Thy sy they went tn emash ft
Chin,- boycott agalnat their
good,; what caused ('bin to
eler eurh boycott I, quit an
other metier
a
Lei 'a look no t Ih rise of
Japan' veal manufacturing Indus
tries. In 1 7 0 Japan haa no Indus
trie, worthy of lha nam
In lit, ah had IMS Indue
Irlal anil commercial ronrarna.
In lint, hr InJaairlal aalab-
llrhmrnt, numh'rixl ll.l0.
In ll I lhr had lnrrrad to
It.lil la numbrr, w It n hnraa-
powir tnrroaad from Ji.&d to
I.oo.ov:: mon opi-rallrM
rroaod from 140. 7H to 44.llt.
and woman oparailTna lnrria,-d
from 400. an in 7J.0.
In 114 Ih numhrr nf farlor
la had analn douhlfd 4.14
and mploTa numbered 1.977,'
000. ,
In thr r IS. 941 far
tori but. alinlflranllr anouih.
with 10.000 Ima mplojrM.
Th ftr th mnr recent off I
rial flture.
e a
Tha irealeat eiampl of trad
fnllowlni lha barnnet waa In Man
rhurlft after Japan't Tlrlory In
th war with Kuia.
Th tralr of Portamoulh
hrouiht about In br I're.l
dent KoneeTelt, haa the, raaulta:
Ruaala handed over tn Japan
Ha railroad through th rich ter
ritory between ( hanarhun and
Tort Arthur, known a Ih flout h
Manrhurlan rallwar.
HiiMlft handed oer the leaaed
terrllnrr of Kwanlunk: th kut
waa to eiptra In but JaiuuiJ
famoua "Twent)f-one Demand,
forced China to extend It to 1997,
and further extended Ih ftouth
Manrhurlan rallwajr rnnreaalnn lo
2001.
With all thla rich aurlrultur
and mineral area ram under JP
an dominion. Half of all raat
Chin Iron denoalla ire In Man
churla, and half of Manrhurla'a
Iron nilnea Ilea within in japan
ea rallwar conceaalon ion. Mil
lion of plodding Chlnea farmer!
aa prlmltlr aa ther wera In tho
nwra of ronlilrlua grow any
bnani In thla area. For cenlurlea
th aor baan waa merely th na
tty food, but arlenra rhanged all
that. Japaa a modern and en l
rlent railroad haula the, beana
to ft markat to be mad Into hun
dred, of different product,, from
printing Ink to Infant food and
aoap to linoleum In th ralu of
million,.
Th atory of Japan'! flrat rail
road la worth telling.
Bark In there waa a rice
famine In on of Japan a anuthern
nrovlncsa. Hundreda ataryed, al
though rlr cropa In th north
end wer abundant. Thero war
no Iranitnnrtatlnn farlllllea.
Hlr Harry Parka, Mrltluli rP'
reaentally In Tokyo, aelied upon
thla crlula lo nrg railroad,. Af
ter murh oppoaltlon, Knxlliih en
glneera wer permitted tn build ft
line from Tokyo to Yokohama In
17. Th dl'tanr la 19 mile.
Th Kngllah builder expanded
their road, but In a few yeara th
Japan had dlapenaed with tor
elan aid a together In nntn Din in
Ing and operating their railway
In 1927, they had mar than 10.-
non mllea.
Japan'a South Manrhurla rail
road In th heart of a land where
native cuatoma are agea old, la
now aa modern aa the New York
Central. It haa American Pull
man can. American dining care,
roatly atatione and operalea Ha
own atrlng of modern hntela In
Manchuria. That tltea JapanoH
hotel r merely -lhlnly-dlguled
military hnapltnle la quite annth
er matter.
Ilonnvolcnt In It dnnpntlam
th rallwny enterprlae conducta
achnnla for nearby nntlve rhll
dr.... tikrulw, ale. Tha figure
i v;v r) : ) I A.
is r i t m . it n-jf tf.ra - 9 t. r -A" a w .
Tha Japanaw diet, rotnparaM to th
6 4 1 b aaaalon recently. It la during
show that. In lnvaatmant per mils
and kind of traffic carried, th
ftouth Manrhurla railway do
bout th him bualn aa th
Lehigh Valley system In America.
For th ytar ended March SI,
19.11. th Mouth Manchuria rail
way showed a bet reYenua per
dollar nf Investment of IX
la. In Ih year nded Decem
ber 11, Ih neareat rnm-
parahl period Ih I.ehlKh Val
ley system showed a net revenue
per dollar of Investment of Juat
11 rents.
Yea, a lot baa happened alma
1R72. when Japan aaw It first
railroad.
TOMORROW If yon wara a
Japanese In Tokyo today . . . bow
you would II v. where yon would
Irade, what you would aa. wher
you would work. . . . Th big
r It te "go American.' but tha an
cient customs of old Japan at 111
cling In tha hinterland.
SMITH DENIES
HE'S OUT FOR
PARTY CHOICE
(Continued from Par On
prealdentlal randldary, aheathed
th !: poll,, and announc
ed blmeelf willing lo go again
to Ih political war.
'If lb demnrretlr national
convention ahould decide that
It wania m to lead. I will make
th fight." he aald In a ter
alatement nublUbed loday.
Th ttement It, elf waa wide
ly ronatrurted In editorial rom
nient aa In effect a thruxt agalntt
Ih randldary of Governor
rranklln I). Kooaevell of N
York Ih man who nominated
mlih for th prealdentlal nomi
nation at th 1J democratic
national convention and lent him
forward lo Ih ennteat of vote
aa th "happy warrior" of demo
cracy.
o ninrr)t
Governor Hooeevelt declined to
comment. Bo alao did Gov.
Itltrble. an avowed candidate.
Hpeaker Garner and Newton D.
Ilaker. each of whom haa been
mentioned a a prealdentlal poa
Iblllty. Smlth'a alatement aald: I
"8o many Inquirlea hav come
to m from friend throughout
Ih country who worked for and
believe In me, to to my attitude
In the preaent political allnatlon,
that I feel that I owe It to my
frlenda and to tha mllllona pf
men and women who aupporled
me o loyally In 1929 to make
my poaltlon clear.
"If th democratic national
convention after careful con
sideration ahould decide that It
wania m to lead, I will make
th fight: but 1 will not make
a pre-conventlon campaign to
eeeure the aupport nf delegate.
Admitted Iwdrr
' "Py action of th democratic
national convention of 1929 1
am the leader of my party In
the nation. With a full aena of
tha reeponalhlllly thereby Im
posed, 1 ahall not In advance of
the convention either aupport or
oppoae the randldacy'of any aa
plrant for the nomination."
Ha waa aked ir he would for
bid th nae of hla nam In alatea
that do not require th conaent
of a candidate for nomination.
"I don't ee how I can atop
anyone from doing anything." he
aald.
"Will you aupport any candi
date selected by the convention?"
"I am a democrat. That la
your anawer."
"Doe thla permit your frlenda
to enter your nam In rarloua
atate primaries "
"I will anawer that by re
peating I'll mak no pre-conventlon
campaign."
Won't Talk Ieauea
Smith declined to dlncuaa any
parly laauoa. Aaked what he
thought the principal laaue of the
campaign would he he aald:
"1 don't know."
v The consensu of political com
ment waa that the Smith alate
ment likely will mean a deadlock
of the national democratic con
vention at Chicago. Smith ad
vocate, pointed out lhat 7 70 votes
are nereesary lo nominate, and
that SKS are enough to block
nomination. Many viewed th
Smith statement as having the
effect of putting him forward as
an actual candidate, though the
working of tha atatement dis
avows this.
Republicans generally express
ed elation, believing light' with
in the democratic party would
bnltter republican chances at the
election.
Foster Sentenced
F or Cattle Stealing
J.AKKV1KW. Or. Ttalph Fo-
er, who waa recently aentenced ,
to not to exceod three year In ,
the penitentiary for rattle steal
ing, has announced an Intention
to appeal the case.
JAPAN'S DIKT IN SESSION
1. M. housn of repreHentatlves, Is shown ahov. aa It opnd Its
thla aton of tha diet that Japan la carrying out bar aigmavljr
dnfvnalv operatlona In Manrhurla and lha Ahanghal, China, are.
NIPPON HEADS
DENY REPORTS
OF SLAUGHTER
(Continued from Pag On)
IiIcm ked a Japanea flank attack
Th Japanese moved along
Ranger Road. trying to gt
around a llrltl-h "pilllxn." It I
they had surreeded they rould I
hav gon along th Klgln road
and fallen upon th Chlnea rear.
Hut th Mrltl-h threw up a
aandhag barricade at th end of
Ranger Road and headed them
off.
lUitlah Portion IMlc.te
It blocked tha movement, but
It left th Hritlnh In a dellrata
poaltlon, faring th Japanea In
ona direr i Ion and lha Chlnea In
th other.
A fraah force of S.400 Japanese
troops, outnumbering th Chl
nea mora than two to ona, irnnh
ad through sleet, anow and rain
today toward th embattled Chl-
nese Wousung forts, and occupied .
the village or v. ooaung under me
cover of a heavy barrage rrom j
lb guns of the warships In the
river.
Th Chine, offered less re
sistance at Woosung loday. In
contrast with the gelling fire
they poured on the attackers yes
terday. Today only a light ex
change of rifle and machine gun
fire from the Chineee was heard.
Aa the 1.000 Japaneae Infantry
troops, fresh from Japan, puth
ed on. crossing Woosung creek
after repairing a bridge which
had been wrecked by the Chlnea.
the ( bine, withdrew Into open
country to the weat.
Established In the village, the
Japanea continued their drive
on th battered forte, whlrh have
wllhilood all their attarka for
a week.
(ana Hllencc!
All effective Chinese guna tn
the forta were allenced.
It waa widely commented, how
ever, that In spile of the continu
ous bombardment and the aevore
fighting. In which the Jiipaneae
used tremendoua quantlllea of
ammunition, they made com
paratively alow progrees. Ob-
aervera expressed themseivee as
amaied at the stand made by the
poorly equipped Chinese troops
against every Implement of mod
ern warfare.
The Woosung battle turned
virtually all attention from the
Chapel front In Shanghai, already
devastated by fire and the tierce
bombardment, of many days.
Foreign realilenta of the aet
tlement entered a atrong protest
agalnat Japanese airplane, today,
however, with Kdwln 8. Cunning
ham, I'nlted Slalea consul gen
eral and dean of tho consular
corps here, asking him to present
the proteat Id Japanese author
It lea. They asked lhat the Jap
anese airplane be forbidden to
fly over the foreign quarter.
The request of the foreign
residents waa presented lo consul
general Cunningham by llrlgadler
General K. H. MacMghton, chair
man of the settlement's municipal
council. He urged that the air
plane fllghta over the quarter en
dangered the lite and property of
reatdenta by drawing the fire of
the Chinese tuna toward the set
tlement.
There was only desultory ma
chine gun and rifle fire over
Chapel but fir destroyed a num
ber of foreign-style vlllaa and
other buildings on Klangwan
Road In the No Man'a Land to
the north of the district. This
gave the Jnpanese an uninterrupt
ed view of the Chinese front and
the country toward Klangwan and
Wo'v,uns The Japanese claimed '
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THATJANGS ON
Persistent cough, and colds lead to ,
erious trouble. Vou can stop them now .
rilh Creomuision. an emulsihcd creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomuision iaa
lew medical discovery with Iwo-lold se
tton; it soothes snd heals the inflamed
aemhranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nised by high medical aulhoritiraaa one
( the greatest healing sgencirs for per
listen! coughs snd colds snd other forms i
of threat trouble,. Creomuision cowtaina,
in addition lo creosote, other heal ing ele
ments which soothe snd heal the infected
membranes and stop the Irritation and :
inflammation, while the ereosol goes !
en to the stomsrh, is absorbed into the .
blood, attacks Ihe seat of Ihe trouble ;
and check, the growth of the grrma.
Creomuision Is gusrsnterd sstisfso-
tory tn the Irestment of persistent (
coughs and colds, hronchist asthma, i
bronchitis snd ether forms of respira- !
tory diseases, and la evcellenl for I
building up the avitem alter colds or
flu. Money refunded if sny cough or
cold, no matter of how long stsnding, i
Is not rrlirved after taking according
to direotiona. Ask your druggist, (adv.) I
th villas ware u.ad by Chlneaa
snipers.
Cnlted Sfatea army offtsUls
aald ther waa a feeling that
Amerlran Infantry troops ' might
bo atattoned her permanently
from now on a an added pro
tection to Amerlran business ln
tereeia. Only marine hav bean
stationed her up to now.
Preparations wer mad by the
newly arrived I'nlted Htates army
troops for an eitended atay. Of
ficer made arranaement to send
lo Manila for their famlllea and
hotels aald provision was mada
for long-term accommodations.
Thus, whll lb Japanese big
push waa on. It had fallen far
short of tu objective.
Instead of swapping acroaa
Woosung and crushing th C hi
nee in Chspel. tonight th Jap
anese fared stegdlly Increasing
opposition m th wiiol twenty
mil front from Chapel to Woo
ung. Japanea bluejackvta and sold
iers totaling about 1.000 wer
j,t about where they were at the
beginning of the Woosung action
They were still strung out
along the western bank of Woo
sung creek, the flrat hurdle be
fore they can get Into the Woo
sung city.
The city. In turn, la a natural
barrier to any advance against
the forta whlrh are on the see
ward aide of the city, defying the
beat efforta of Japaneae destroy
er to put them out of action.
Allen Acquitted
In Honor Death;
Mob Spirit Rife
N0RR1STOWN. Pa.. Feb. .
(I'P) A verdict of acquittal
waa returned tonight by Jury
of ten men and two women In
the trial of Edward H. B. Allen,
who killed Franria Donaldson,
III, hla alster'a fiance.
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Feb. i.
It'P) A mob of 10.000 tonight
stormed the Montgomery county
court house where ft Jury waa
deliberating the tale of Edward
H. R. Allen, charged with the
honor murder of Francis A. Don
aldson, III, hla aiater'a fiance.
Out of hand of Norristown po
lice. Ihe crowd hammered on
the steel doora of the preaa room
In the basement.
All doors were locked and a
double cordon of police guarded
them. A detachment of atate
police waa en route from Jef
ferson barracks. The district at
torney's office had lnatructed
them .to be prepared for "any
event uality."
Cries of 1 we want Luraa! w
want.Lucaa!" were heard.
Kdgar Q. Lncaa waa the chief
witneaa for Ihe atate. District
Attorney Stewart Nase aald that
he and Lucas had been threat
ened with mob violence. He had
ordered police to clear the court
house corridor.
THEN SHE SAW THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
ffiWJWEOFWT
e-w trxa-
OTHER GIRLS POLITELY MEN NEVER DANCE If
STUBBED HER Wtffl
a I I I
t. . n
l
GEORGE P. TAYLOR
WILL SEEK OFFICE
Oeorge P. Taylor, former em
ploy of the United Statee Re
clamation bureau and real eatal
and Inauranre man of thla city,
where be has resided for the lai
aevaa years. Monday filed peti
tion signed by 161 persons tu
place his name on th My prim
ary lecllon ballot of lb repub
lican party for th nomination
by th voter, aa party candidate
for county tnsurer.
Taylor la the flrat tandidate
to file petitions for office al
though many hav indicated that
they will be randldatea for office
at th primary election.
Britain and France
Clash on Theories
(Continued from Page One)
iah epokeemen'a spaeb. which
1 was written only laat night.
I Armament,. Sir John Simon
aald, are uaelea, Instrumenta of
world peace.
"Criticise our plan." gentle
men." M. Tardleu aald. "Dlscuaa
It. present plans which you think
are better. Yon win una us
conciliatory, under the sole reser
vation that will remain tn
ahakably devoted to the funda
mental baala or organisation of
peace because we are convinced
lhat disarmament without organi
sation would be giving a brutal
and unjust encouragement to
numhera and to technical skill."
The IIMenera gathered at once
that M. Tardleu aimed thie at
Germany, who.e greater popula
tion and scientific efficiency bave
aroused the keenest fears In the
Krenrh mind.
The results of the Washington
and fjondon naval ronferencea
ahould be embodied In the general
treaty formulated at Geneva, the
tsrilisn aeieaaie cuuniiury.
are ready to cooperate tn what
ever methods are found moat
practical for an agreed reduction
In the site of ships and the maxi
mum gun calibre," be aald, aa
well aa In any practical applica
tion of the principle of prohibit
ing land guna above certain
calibre.
"Many peace eonferencea bave
failed before this." he aald. "and
the conaequenree of their failure
are written In lettera of blood
ln the history of the world, but
failure now means notblng short
of unmeasured and Immeasurable
calamity. We will have to pro
reed with our Usk through many
weeks and month, conscious of
th doom which la in atore for
mankind If some practical re
sults are not achieved.
"We represent the maaa of
people In all landa. th people
who fight the ware and are hop
tnr even aialnst hope for ft wlee
issue from our deliberations. Pos
sum Quia Posse Vldentur; anc
cea cornea to tho who are re-
aolved to aocceed."
WEATHER
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at t'n
derwood a Pharmary la register
ing ft slightly higher barometric
pressure today and Indications
are tor clearing weather.
The Tycos recording thermo
meter registered maximum and
minimum temperature a fol
low: High 4
Low IS
Forecast for next 21 hours:
Generally fair with variable
wlnda. not much change In tem
perature. Vital Statistics
DIXON Born to Mr. and Mm.
Wilfred James Dixon, R. R. No.
2. a boy, at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal, February 4, 1932.
ARNER Born to Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Abner, 221 North Tenth
street, a boy, January 19, at
Klamath Valley hospital.
NALE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Sale of Pine Ridge, twin
girls. February 7. 1932. at Klam
ath Valley hospital. Weight. 7
pounds, 7 and ft half ounce.
and 7 pounds 2 and ft bait
ouncea.
-AND BOUGHT
LIFEBUOY
THAT VERY BAYi
On Finance Board
I Vm. e. l,"tl
v i v
. -'"
. I saift " -'
Wilson McCarthy, above. Salt
like City attrriiey, nominated
by President Hoover aa the
aeverith and lent member of the
I2.uiio.0iio.0iio reconstruction fin
ance corporation, formed to cure
th natlon'a buslneaa Ills.
He tat
dem'M-rst
Johnson Sentence
Slated Wednesday
Sentencing of Ralph Johnson,
recently convicted on reckless
driving chargee. haa been post
poned until Wednesday morning
al 10 o'clock in circuit court.
Jobnaon'a sentence bad been set
for Monday morning, but was con
tinued because of naturalization
baaringa conducted In court.
Maximum aentence for convic
tion on reckless driving counts' Is
six months Jail aentence and
I."i00 fine. Ralph W. Horan. de
fense counsel Indicated that a
motion for appeal might be filed
after aentencing.
There are about 909 men In
the Hritisb coast guard service
protecting about 1.000 mile of
coast line.
A lighthouae Is called pharoa
R ...I.. Urhlhntil which
, nooi m h fgtaBd of phtrot ln
th harbor at Alexandria. Egypt.
MM
In the Finer Funeral Home
Nothing Is Hurried
It Is not enough that our
services include many extra
refinements and comforts.
Nor Is our duty done when
we safeguard every family's
finances, providing all this
beauty and attention at a
very moderate cost. R is
also essential that each serv
ice through the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home proceed
calmly and peacefully . . .
with no fuss or hurry . .
with a complete roster of
Pm Avenue at Mi
- NOW SHE HAS MANY INVITATIONS.
NO B.O. TO KEEP HER UNPOPULAR
A complaint charging Charles
R. Vooee with assault and bat
tery waa filed by hla wife, Nellie
Mooto. In Justlre court Monday.
Mrs. Moose state In her con-
. plaint that her husband beat her
Sunday, and that aha feared tor
; her life.
Sheriff L, L. Low filed another
1 complaint agalnat Moose Monday,
charging him with cruelty to
animals. It la alleged the sheriff
i said, that Moo,e beat bla horse
- with an ase. Injuring It so
severely that It had to he ahot.
Mooae has been operating a
woodyard about la mllea from
Klamath Falls on th flock Creek
road. Ha will be arraigned In
i Jusilca court Tuesday.
Gotham Gangster
Killed in Store
(Continued from Page One)
arm, moved alowly toward the
rear of the store.
He said:
"Everybody keep cool. Keep
calm. Tbla ain't no stick-up.
You won't get hurt."
He shuffled steadily toward the
rear, not taking bia eye from the
booths-one of three at the rear
of the store in which Coll was
engroased tn hla telephone call.
IWmI) guard I year re
Coll'a bodyguard aroae quietly
from bia table, circled nolaeleaslv
out of the range, and alipped
through the door, (o the atreet.
The killer paid blm no heed.
Standing within ft few feet of the
booth, the man lifted the man
lifted the barrel of the machine
gun, rested It carefully on hla
left arm and pulled the trigger.
The alayer backed out of the
store. A companion, armed with
a machine gun. was awaiting him
attendants to meet every
need.
Only a large and well
equipped establishment can
serve in this manner. Like
wise, only the finer funeral
home can endow an inex
pensive service with all the
satisfying features desired
in a final tribute. Visit our
public Advisory Department
... or write for our help
ful booklet, "Before Sor
row Comes,"
mailed
request
EARL WHITLOCK
FUNERAL HOME
Street
Memeth Fftli
SHE WAS
PEOPLE
Safeguards httlthhtautj
Wash hands often $lws before
seals with Lifebuoy. It removes
genu as well as dirt. Use it as a
complexion soap. Its gentle, pore
purifying lather keeps skin fresh
and radiant.
ther at the door of a aedan, at
lha wheel of whlrh waa mird
man. They drove away, going
I to Eighth avenue and then
north.
A patrolman saw them, and
gave pursuit In ft commandeered
cab. Another officer, atalloned
t Eighth avenue and West I3rd
street, joined In th chaaa In an
other machine, r.arh fired at Hi
raring car, but Ineffectually. Th
killer's rar waa loat In traffic at
Eighth avenue and 6oth atreet.
Totlre ,fut t'nhappy
Police eapreased no regret ovee
Coll s death, but thy ordered all
known gangsters brought tn Im
mediately. t'rnnrlpally they
wanted "Dutch" Schulta. avowed
foe of Col), and the man who po
lice aald had offered fr.o.nuo to
the man who "erased" Coll.
A report waa published only a
few hours before Coll'a death that
Chicago gunmen had arrived last
Friday by plane to "get" Coll.
Perkins To Speak
At Lions Lunch
Henry E. Perkins, local at
torney, will give an addres oft
Abraham Lincoln at the luncheon
of the Lions club Tuesday,
Charlee LaPolnte, In charge of
the program, announces.
Music for the luncheon will be
ln charge of Mr. A. J. Voy.
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 1100 A MONTH
Tbe Poatal Life ft Caaualty In
auranre Co., 2791 Dlerka Build
ing. Kansaa City, Mo., la of'r-rlng
a new accident policy that pays
up to 1100 a month for 24
months for disability and f 1.000
for deatha coata lea than lc a
day $ 3.60 a yeer. Over IS. 000
already have thla protection.
Men. women and children, agea
10 to 70, eligible. Send no
money, fllmply aend name, ad
dreae, age. beneficiary'a name and
relationship and they will aend
this policy on 10 days' FREE ln
a pert ion. No examination la re
quired. Thla offer la limited, aa
write them today.
free on
IMS
'ft Al
Phone 4i
BROKENHEARTED BECAUSE
DIDNT WARM TO HER
END "B.O." DANGER!
FORES are constantly giving off odor-causing waste.
Unless ere take some precaution we never know the
tnotnent"B.O." My eaW-iniT offend. Plaf safel Wash
and bathe with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abnodint, penetrat
ing lather fun fit i pores removes every trace of odor. Its
pleasant, txtrtltm scent that vanishes aa you rinse
tells yoo, "No morc'B.O. danger mwf
tfpi