The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 3

Tuesday, February 12, 1924 eer THE DAILY WORKER Page Thre. STUDENTS RESENT HUGE BEQUESTS BY MILLIONAIRES Goose-Step Broken by Northwestern Lads (Staff PLoeepie PT ReSeLER, H of The Feder: EVANSTON, Ill, Feb, 11 Ste, dent rumblings against Northwestern university’s alliance with big business are being heard in unexPected quar- ters. Money obtained for the insti- tution from socially questionable sources failed to receive the indorse- ment of a majority of students meet- ing in an “echo conference” in the First Methodist church of Evanston following the recent Student Volun- teer quadrennial convention in In- dianapolis, The uniformity of the ome op is being demoralized, The gift of over $4,000,000 from the widow of Montgomery Ward, late mail order magnate, drew the fire of the conference in a resolution that! did not name the donor of the amount but said: “We protest against endowment by @reat accumulations of capital, when such accumulations have resulted from exploitation of wage workers.” This was passed by a vote of 56 to 40, with several faculty members sit- ting tense and anxious as they real- ized the meaning of this slap at rich friends of the university. Mayer Money Tainted. Another bequeathal that is excit- ing antagonism is the gift of $250,- 000 from the widow of Attorney Levy Mayer. The money is to go to the new law school of Northwestern. Mayer drew huge fees from the liquor interests and spent considerable ef- fort in a vain attempt to break down the university’s four-mile dry zone in the days before national prohibi- tion. He failed, but it is regarded by crities of the gift that a Methodist in- stitution like Northwestern should not take money gather#d in part from sources that bent every effort to cor- rupt its campus life from the stan- dards set by the Ities, ie Trustee control of faculty opinion, rticularly by such trustees as orthwestern has gathered unto it- self, draws further student fire. Not only are Elbert H. Gary of the U.S. Steel Corporation, and Robert W. Campbell, Gary’s son-in-law, on the board, but there are three or four other men identified by retainer or otherwise with the steel trust. Both sides of controversial subjects are not freely handled in the classrooms, students charge. A resolution deal- ing with academic freedom was passed by 82 votes to 6, declaring: Against Trustee Rule. “We protest against trustee control that says what a student may or may not study.” . Honorary degrees have become a niversity author- ‘private joke at Northwestern that sometimes bubbles over merrily into tlassroom discussion. The cream o the jest was the voting by the univer- sity’s board of trustees of an hon- orary degree to Trustee Elbert H. Gary in 1922. It is not recorded that Gary or any of the Gary gang on the board voted against this self-starter degree. Royal Bank Seeks : to Rob Miners of Nova Scotia (By The Federated Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 11.—An at- tack on the fighting Nova Scotia rank and file of the U. M. W. is planned by the Royal Bank of Canada. Whe during the steelworkers and miners’ strike in Sydney last July, the then rightly and legally elected executive of District 26, Dan Livingston, presi- dent, Alec §, McIntyre, vice presi- dent, and “Old J, B.” McLachlan, secretary-treasurer, were disposed of by John L. Lewis and Silby Barrett, known as a labor fakir far beyond the district boundary, appointed provi- sional president, the Royal Banl¢ held as an account some $6,500 to the credit of District 26. . The supreme Court of Nova Scotia then decided against a claim of Silby Barrett to the ownership of said amount, which, as was pointed out in the sentence, legally belonged to the district. But as the district, accora- ing to the constitution of the United Mine Workers, had complete autono- my within the organization, the a intment of Barrett by John pi did not give Barrett the right to dispose of the money altho the old executive had been disregarded, Now the Royal Bank has again brought about action in the supreme | used court of Nova Scotia to determine the ownership of the money. The hearing, in which the old executive inclusive James M. McLachlan, who at present serves a two years’ term for seditious libel, as well as the pres- ent provisional president of the dis- Seek to Free Houston Negroes Doing Life in Leavenworth Prison (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—A delegation of Negroes, repre- senting colored citizens thruout the country and led by the secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called upon President Coolidge to submit a petition, containing 120,000 signatures, requesting presidential pardon ‘for 54 members of the 24th infantry still serving sentences at of 1917. Leavenworth for their alleged share in the Houston, Texas, riot The spokesman of the delegation, James Weldon Johnson, put forward the following reasons for a pardon: The acknowl- ledged excellent conduct of the 24th infantry; the provocation of the imprisoned men because of their color; the excessive punishment inflicted upon “‘in- criminated” members of the 24th infantry, of whom 19 were hanged—all but six with- out privilege of appeal; and the exemplary behavior of the sentenced men as prisoners. Johnson declared that the Houston try provost guard had been disarmed and a colored soldier and a corporal brutally beaten and fired upon by ‘white Texas policemen for remon- strating at the maltreatment of & colored woman, a Signatures on the petition includ- ed those of civic, fraternal, educa- tional, religious and journalistic spokesmen of the Negro race in the United’ States. Church leaders and editors, act- ing on behalf of hundreds of thou- sands of followers, supported the riot was incited when the 24th infan- petition, PPAR City Denies Aid to Standard Joins é Nurses Succoring Anglo-Persian Mothers in Agony (By The Federated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—This city has a child welfare association, which devotes its services free to the poor, employing four nurses whose time for the past few years hag been limited to maternity cases. Many a life, both of the infant and the mother has been saved. A few months ago funds were practically depleted and in order to carry on the work Miss Mary Raily, secretary of the association, requested the New Orleans Public Service, Inc., to allow the nurses free transportation while on an errand of mercy. This cor- poration, which is employing uni- formed policemen at $7.25 a day to guard their imported scabs from the wrath of an offended public, refused the request. : Scab taxicab companies which not so long ago demanded and received free police protection at the expense of the taxpayers also refused the request. In order to carry on this humane work four nurses have pur- chased Ford cars on the deferred payment plan out of their slender incomes. The great city of New Or- leans furnishes armed police to guard imported scabs, at the expense of hundreds of dollars a day, but has no money to relieve the wants of the poor and children in distress. Open Shoppers in New Orleans Try to Frame-up Workers NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1¥.—Adher- ents of the open shop, backed by capitalist newspapers are endeavor- ing to send four union linemen to the electric chair on the unsupported “confession” of Thomas Pickleheimer, a chauffeur. His confession implicates others in the murder of Fred Bentley, a pri- vate detective, who while holding a union card, was reporting union strike activities to the Pendleton de- tective agency which employed him. Pickleheimer claims that he and Bentley were invited to a party in which wine, women and cards were to be the attraction; that later he changed his mind and lured Bentley to a stable where he was nearly kill- ed, the job being finished outside the city. There is no evidence to confirm this confession save the word of a man who was either under the in- fluence of the third degree or himself a dick employed hy a rival agency. Those implicated deny the statement of Pickleheimer. Workers Protest Blanket “E quat Rights” Proposal WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Spokes- men of many important women’s or- ganizations, interested in the ad- vancement of the industrial and so- cial welfare of women, joined in a protest against the National Wom- an’s party proposal of a blanket “equal rights” amendment, before rd eat judiciary committee on Their argument was in substance that any constitutional change which undertook to temove “discriminations bes all Ringe in the law vole jonary courts to nu! all of the industrial welfare legisla- tion for women which has been so won in P*Spokewen for ‘Woman's Party a to accept a hearing gn the day of Woodrow Wilson's eral, and asked for another chance to pre- trict are supposed to oo will be|sent their case, Senator Ernst, in held here on the 15th of February. Protect the Foreign Born! - ~ CONCERT SOLO SINGERS: Mme. ced 3: DANCING 10:30 tel” ba PHILADELPHIA Russian-American Pedagogic Society Will Hold a on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 8 P. M. at STANTON HALL, Cor. 4th and Snyder Ave. PHILADELPHIA. ‘ First-Class Orchestra Roe ~~ ADM 50 CENTS——-WARDROBE 15 CENTS AND BALL and Mme. Safyan. ria in Looting Asia By FREDERICK KUH. (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press NEW YORK.—Reports that the Standard Oil Co. has struck a secret bargain with the Anglo-Persian Oil group to thwart the Sinclair Oil in Persia, have obliged Standard Oil of- ficials to attempt a denial in the cur- rent issue of The Lamp, their official organ. This statement is illuminat- ing both in its confused shiftiness and its eloquent ommissions, Standard Oil makes a denial, then explains that denial, and_ finally denies its explanation. In one breath, the Standard statement says that it is untrue that it has become associated with a British syndicate for the purpose of excluding “an American company’—meaning Sin- clair, of course—from procuring the North Persian concessions. In a sec- ond, rather subdued breath, the statement recalls its “fifty-fifty” agreement with Anglo-Persian Oil in 1921. It is admitted that this agree- ment, in part at least, is still valid. This denial is a confirmation. It substantiates the reported relations between Standard Oil and Anglo-Per- sian and asserts that the Persian gov- ernment had previously conceded the northern oil fields to Anglo-Persian, so that the Sinclair grants are in- effective. This) obviously, is an is- sue to be decided by the Persian parliament and courts. In any case, it serves as a timely reminder of the foreign alliance and counter-alliance being formed by American private interests, in which the American government, openly or secretly concurs. It is such commit- ments which lead to wars ot “self defense.” Connors, Loyal Labor Fighter, Gets Five Years By MIRIAM ALLEN deFORD., (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) SACRAMENTO, Cal.—After months of postponed trail, Tom Con- nors, secretary California General Defense committee, has been con- victed of “jury tampering” and sen- tenced to five years in prison. The charge arose from the trial of ten men in Sacramento for criminal syn- dicalism last spring. At this time a bill was before the California as- sembly to abolish the criminal syn- dicalism law. Connors, as part of his official duties, circularized Cali- fornia on behalf of this bill, some of his printed appeals being distributed in Sacramento. One of these fell into the hands of a juryman, who prompt- ly turned it over to the prosecution, and Connors was arrested for at- tempting to influence the jury in the criminal syndicalism case. The con- viction will be appealed. A criminal syndicalism charge placed against Connors at the same time resulted in an acquittal—an- other illustration of the erratic man- ner in which the law is administered, for Connors made no pretence of not being a member of the I. W. W., and that is the only ground on which over a hundred convictions have been brought about. The present trial took place in the court of Ju C. O. Busick, author of the an’ z W. injunction, who has tried nearly all inal syndicalism trials here and has repeatedly been accused of violent prejudice. Australian Union Men Hired First on Jobs at Docks 8, W.—Members of by ene federation, va succeeded securing prefer- ence for unionists in all work along the waterfront at the various Aus- tralian ports, The federation enjoyed’ preference until the general strike of 1917, when preference was with- drawn and given to a non-union body Wig ited hegre 0 In ject to court. He did not think Ich als St oer ptended de ae ee to and imposed lia- “BIG FOUR” RAIL UNIONS PRESS FOR ALASKA CLEAN-UP Say Conspiracy Rival to . Teapot Scandal (Special te The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Repre- sentatives of the “Big Four” Rail- road Labor Unions are Preparing to Press President Cooildge for action on their request for a “clean up” in Alaska, In a letter to Mr. Coolidge, the labor men said, that such an investi- gation “will reveal conspiracy of Magnitude and ramifications more serious and baneful by far than the disclosures resulting from the naval oil investigation. Road. Victim of Intrigue. “Our inv@stigation convinces us that the Alaskan railroad is a victim of deliberate intrigue and conspiracy carried on over a long period, di- rected by influences hostile to it, which are determined to destroy it as a government-owned railroad and to exploit Alaska for their exclusive benefit. “After forcing its construction cost to excessive figures, they have prevented tonnage development for it, making it a financial failure,” the letter added. The investigation called for by the labor leaders would center on the Alaskan railroad but would include also steamship lines and other in- dustries, Mine Ordered Closed. Several years ago an appropriation of $1,000,000 was obtained from Congress for development of the Ma- tanuska coal field, which if developed, would constitute an important factor in obtaining increased freight ton- nage on the railroad. Former Secretary of Interior Fall, in May, 1922, obtained the transfer of this mine, which was a naval re- serve, from the navy department to the department of the interior, by the signing of an order by Secretary Denby. Immediately after the transfer, Fall ordered all operations in the mine stopped. Meantime a special board of the navy department con- ducted tests of the Matanuska coal to determine if it could be used for naval fuel. Alaska Coal More Efficient. — At this time the navy was using coal from West Virginia, so the tests were made in comparison with the West Virginia fuel. that the Alaskan coal was 15 ner cent more efficient than the West Virginia fuel; that the Alaskan coal developed more horsepower, despite a lesser hag » this report. the Alaskan coal was held unsuited for navy pur- poses. Textile Mills o Part Time While 1500 Are Jobless MONTREAL, Feb. 11. — Textile workers in the province of Quebec are now on short time, a 40-hour week ‘having been announced by the plants of the Dominion Textile Co. in order to avoid laying off men. In spite ot this union officers state that there are only about 4,500 textile workers of the National and Catholic unions at work at present as compared with a normal roll of about 6,000. the city. Canada in round, employing about 10,000. Leiserson Sees Big Unemployment Crisis with Ending of 1924 ‘Special to The Daily Worker) TOLEDO.—The end of 1924 will bly see a grave unemployment |income problem, according to Dr. W. M. W.| Leiserson, impartial arbitrator chair- rbitration boards in the | Won 4 pews Pdi in the various| against the rich. clothing industry is noticeable particularly in the building industry and the clothing trade; the irregutar fluctuations caused by oe introduction of labor- saving machinery; paige periods of prosperity and depression which are. noted in the iron and steel industry. Insurance the holding ble work until slack periods. Austria to Recognize Soviets. VIENNA, Feb. 11.—Austrian ree- ognition of Soviet Russia is being | BY MAIL— [Economist Exposes Mellon As Friend of Tax-Dodgers:Tells How Vast Sums AreKept F: rom U.S. Treasury Multi-millionaires are revealed as a bunch of common sneaks by Mellon’s tax reduction campaign. Shamelessly this rich man’s secretary of the treasury publishes the fact that they are slinking tax dodgers and evaders of the law. Of course he points out that it’s perfectly legal evasion. In its revort, the svecial board said, } railroad’s evasion of the Trans- portation act judged perfectly legal by the supreme court. Can it be that laws are framed to allow a loop-hole for the rich? Mellon does not propose to stop up these loop-holes and make the rich pay their share. He ‘proposes merely to legalize their evasion. In other words he says law or no law the rich won’t pay a cent more than they think is right so you might as well make the law conform to what they are willing to pay. Mellon is one of the richest men in the country and he ought to know. Decrease Is Fake Mellon frankly admits that the de- crease since 1919 in the number of in- comes reported as over $300,000 is largely due to such evasion and this is demonstration by the following fig- ures which show side by side an in- ‘crease in the total income from prop- erty and a decrease in the number of persons declaring large incomes which are more than 75%.derived from this source, Note the rapid drop in the number of very large incomes following the establishment of high sur-taxes in 1917 and this in spite of the fact that the chief sources far from drying up actually increased. The surtaxes collected from these very wealthy men fell from $243,601,410 or 30% of the total surtax in 1919 to $134,- 709,112 or 23% of the total in 1920 and to $84,797,344 or 21% of the total collected in 1921. These men of great wealth were evading their share of the country’s total tax bill, chiefly by dividing up their estates among members of their families but also by reporting excessive capital losses and in small measure by invest- ment in tax free securities. Tax Free Securities Shown Senator Couzens has pointed out the relative unimportance of the tax free security as a means of tax eva- sion. securities or approximately 8% of the $136,000,000,000 worth of American securities outstanding. At least $4,- 442,000,000 of these tax exempt se- curities are in the hands of banks, life insurance companies, etc., which pay no income tax. So total tax ex- empt.income can not amount to more than $278,715,000 and, according to Couzens, the latest income tax statistics dealing with this point show that only $53,062,000 of this was re- ceived by persons reporting incomes over $50,000. Which means that tax evasion ‘from this source would involve less than $16,000,000 of a total surtax of $596,803,000. The method of dividing up or turn- ing a large income into a number of tition asking for an increase |smaller incomes to avoid high surtax in yy tariff on English fod as into |is too simple to require description. Canada, in view of short time now |But the capital losses stunt is worth being worked in the Montreal mills, ja mad. About the end of the year i ranized by the unions in | wort! 5 the ee othe petitioners claim that |face value are sold in bundles for a English cottons were imported into | song in order to establish losses which October and November |may be deducted from income when in sufficient quantities to have kept |making out tax reports. These are busy, had Canadian cottons been used, | known to the financial world as “cats ten big textile plants al] the year jand dogs.” less stocks and bonds with high According to the report of this year’s transaction bundles of securities with a ote: ke Pos 100.000 brought only a few dol- tty The list includes $46,000 worth lof Turman Louisiana Oil stock sold for $35 and 3000 shares of Con- fidence Gold Mining Co., stock sold for $1. Such losses, largely ficti- tious, run into the millions of dollars. ‘All of which proves that the real tax problem is similar to the problem of enforcing the 18th amend- ment. But a special army and navy % be provided to enforce either Trust their legal retainers for that. So is the Pennsylvania Unemploymentin Europe ee STOCKHOLM, Sweden.—For the first time since February, 1928, +) number of Sweden’s unempl showed an increase. This is said to be largely due to unemployment in building construction work, 80 per cent of which has heen adversely affected by the cold weather. The total quoted by the Unemployment Commission at the close of the year 1928 was 13,800. OE Sh ek. Resume 10-Hour Day. _ ESSEN, Germany.—Iron and steel industries in the Ruhr section and | copper and coal mining industries in | the Altenburg, Borna and Leipsiz districts have resumed the yen-hour working day, wheraby » new scale of wages will become effective and| the margin between the wages for productive and unproductive work widened. On Jan. 4, 1924, the number of persons seeking employment in the Breslau district increased from 113,- 000 to 118,009, and the number re- ceiving public aid rose from 88,000 to 94,000. Dismissals from the sugar factories are said to ve the principal cause of the increase, ** 8 * No, if incomes Income from over property $300,000 1916 ....$3,861,150,687 1,296 1917 .... 4,469,901,354 1,015 1918 2... 4,847,914,601 627 1919 .... 4,937,648,190 679 | 1920 .... 5,492,568,961 395 1921 ..., 5,345,249,176 246 He shows that there are only} $11,000,000,000 worth of tax exempt! Increase In Denmark. COPENHAGEN, Denmark.— Of- ficial statistics of the Danish Govern- ment, released Jan. 8, 1924, show that the unemployment total. increased by 17,000 persons during the last half | of December, 1923, The total of | 49,022, however, is considerably un- der the 56,900 and 82,009 idle peo-| ple in Denmark as of Jan. 1, 1928, | and Jan. 1, 1922, respectively. | According to the results of a sur- vey of the fifty principal towns of Denmark, excluding Copenhagen, re- cently made public by the Statistical Department of the Government, there were, on the October “moving day” of 1923, 1,675 homeless families con- sisting of 8,971 individuals, of whom 8,792 were adults and 5,179 were children, Copenhagen’s 2,801 home- less families consisted of 11,117 in- dividuals, and the grand total for the entire country is 2 large increase over figures for the two previous | years. Daily Worker Opens Contribution List for Crosby Mine Victims We print below a letter sent to the DAILY WORKER, accompanied by a check for One Dollar, to aid the dependents of the victims of the min- ing tragedy in Crosby, Minn. The DAILY WORKER will be glad to re- ceive contributions for the Crosby Miners’ Dependents Fund and will acknowledge receipt of all money re- ceived, daily in its columns: Kansas City Mo., Feb. 9, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER: I am en- closing $1.00 for the benefit of the dependents, our unfortunate broth- ers and comrades who lost their lives in the mine disaster at Crosby, Minn. I wish to express my sorrow for them and wish that all the work- ers and all the rank and file would do the same and am sorry that I am not able to help them one thousand times more than this. But I hope with your help and our free minded communists that every- thing possible will be done for those miners’ families and that the readers; of the DAILY WORKER will show! their solidarity by helping out our| brothers and sisters in their distress. Fraternally yours, K. L. BOWERS Mis Tet OWOER. «hese cinacicnte $1.06 Novelist Suicides; No Ideas. | officer who censors the mail. DAILY WORKE NEED CHEER 0 BASTILLE VICTIM: Remember They Ar Inside for You “Good deportment will entitle each inmate to write two letter: at the expense of the institution subject to the approval of fe n- mates in good standing may write additional letters at their own ex- pense and subject to the approval of the censor. Writing materia] and postage will be furnished at cost price and may be purchased from the inmates’ stores. All let- ters must be devoted to members of immediate family of inmates, or for legitimate business purposes. No books, magazines or newspa- pers will be admitted save those sent direct from the publisher. Inmates are allowed a regular visit 30 days after admission and once every two months thereafter. Special visits may be granted upon written application to any mem- ber of the Board of Trustees and the Warden or Deputy Warden. No visitors will be admitted on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. Visiting hours, 8:30 to 11:80 A. M. and 1:30 to 4 P. M.. No let- ters will be mailed to General De- livery in large cities. “No fruit shall be delivered by visitors or sent by Post or Ex- press to inmates. Money should be sent by Post Office Money Or- der, Registered Letter or by Ex- press when possible. Apparel in- cluding hankderchiefs, hosiery, un- derwear, shoes, plain stockings, gloves, sweaters, suspenders and belts may be sent to inmates by immediate relatives only.” How would you like to have al those rules stand between you and the outside world? Three hundred and sixty-five days a year and the prospect of about ten such years, f some one sent you the DAILY WORKER for a year and you could look forward to spending a couple of hours a day reading it and for- getting that you were in prison you would certainly be a happy guy. There are scores of political and class war prisoners in the prisons of the country who would be pleased as Punch to receive the DAILY WORKER regularly so that they might keep in touch with the out- side world. The DAILY WORKER will be sent to any political prisoner in the coun- try for $3 a year. That is half the regular price. All you have to is to send us the $3 and the name of a political prisoner and we will see that bagh ie the ie er for di dews o you nt to seni 1 eal WORKER to apolitical Pst and and are willing that we should judge where to send it, all right, send us $3 and say, “To a prisoner for a year.” We will put a prisoner’s name on our list and let you know who it is. By doing it that way we will be able to see to it that every prison that has a political prisoner is receiving the DAILY WORKER. When one political in a prison gets a radical or labor paper they all read it while it holds together. Have you got $3 worth of con- sideration for the political prison- ers? Express it by sending the DAILY WORKER to at least one prisoner. Ancient Babylon Couldnt Rival _the Charity Ball (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK.—New York society blazed with opulence at the 70th an- nual charity ball at the Waldorf As- toria last night. Hundreds of mil- lions of wealth were represented in the grand march and $15,000 was jraised for the New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital by the 3,500 society leaders present. Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Edward R. tinius, Mrs, August Belmont, Coun- WHITLEY BAY, England, Feb. 11.|tess de Rodellec du Porzig, were star —The celebrated English novelist,|paraders in the line of march, Queenie Scott Hooper, committed Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan and suicide here today by slashing her Mrs, William K. Vanderbilt, Frank throat with a razor, because she was unable “to think up any new ideas! for stories.” For Recognition of Soviet Russia! Munsey and Mrs. James W. Gerard, were other worthies, subscribing to boxes. A good time was had by all. Work Daily for “The Daily!” “A Week” Starts Saturday! E want to put on at least 10,000 new subscribers this week. They should be on our list by Saturday, for that is the day that The DAILY WORKER will start the serial publication and the four and|__an installment every day—of the world-famous Russian novel, “A Week.” Let everyone reading this notice get a new subscriber. Let all our present subscribers see that their sub- scriptions are properly renewed so they will be sure to get the paper. Act before it is too Dr. Lelserson ree viding of ot|late. Here is the blank: SUBSCRIPTION 1640 N. HALSTED ST., THE DAILY WORKER, the Austri: binet, Seine Set ga smote | 2 Zon $880 | Chicag, I | e are . ” pomern, om tits eebjent i 3 months....$2.00 | Enclosed please find $0... LOPen:soes0months’ subseription | telations are already well develoned |IN CHICAGO | to THE DAILY WORKER. ae and the other} BY MAIL— | : 1 year $8.00 'N PS A SIREET HERERO SS AUP SOC RA eoanchacacnastatcueeqpnerescentathanepeeeessnninsausinocela ces SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, Feb. 6 50 | ‘REET: | i on ho 2 ‘a sudden manaciai| 3 months....$2. sT Seoanecencennnscnecsvesenveennensenssnsceansvccenessaneesssevecesonsersee MLIA TT 3. csoseccnesessnsnensventen ; CITY:..... ot Poms UNDE WAT OR, We RERUN i sovsenmecssnvewepemnessontsnocesansecersnnsesecoresse$S DA EBD tresevvstednissusisccnsne a ee) ‘ ,