Roseburg news-review., May 24, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

r T
RS3E3B
e Weather
Highest temperature yesterday 79
Lowest temperature last night &4
Fair -and moderately warm tonight
and Friday.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
urn
"The End of the
Ilomeseeker's Trail"
COUNTY )a
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
DOUGLA
An Independ
1 -
the Bet
1
people
VOL. XXIX NO. 30 OR ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928.
VOL. XIX NO. 103 OF THE EVENING NEWS
S31FW:
w
Today
Nopchi, Brave Fighter.
Buy It Keep It, Get Rich
John D.'s Apt Question ;'
Midnight Candidates
j-By Arthur Brisbane 1
(Copyright 1928 uy Star Cimpauy)
John D. Rockefeller, long
ngo, was advised to buy stock
in a certain company because
"the so and so railroad is go
ing to guarantee dividends for
ninety-nine years."
"Did he hnppen to tell you,"
asked Mr. Rockefeller, "who
was going to guarantee that
railroad?"
' ""'-.. ."
Mr. Wickersharh" warns the
Republican politicians against
nominating a "midnight candi
date," saying, "The country is
not in any mood to accept an
other Harding." .
Among .Republican mana
gers that have '"midnight"
ideas, even the tamest that ever
nte from a Wall Street hand,
there is vague perception of the
fact that a real candidate will
be needed with Al Smith run
ning. Wall Street, unhappy yester
day, decides that the four-hour
day, ending at 2 p.m., is a mis
take. That "2 p. m." in New York
is 1 0 a. m. on the Pacific
' Coast, too early . for business
to get well started.
Dr. Max Mason, leaving the
Chicago University presidency
to join the Rockefeller Founda
tion, foresees iiv yeara to' come
"a world free of hunger, pover
ty and illness, peopled by men
understanding the workings of
iheir own minds,." Dr. Mason
soys: "We may even colonize
other planets some day.
These planets are "colon'
ized" now, undoubtedly mahy
of them, let us hope, looking
in pity upon this poor, sick
planet with its plagues, wars
nnd cheating. "
Six hundred million dollars
the Rockefeller Foundation will
help Dr. Mason to answer the
questions:
"What makes men unhap
py? Why should men go hun
gry, etc.)"
An answer that doesn't cost
anything like this:
Men are unhappy and hun
gry because they are ignorant
and because powerful men use
their brains to collect wealth
that they don't need instead of
helping those that need help.
., "' .
Two hundred more may die
in Hamburg, killed ,by deadly
phosgene war gas accidentally
released.
Americans should realize
that a country not protected
against airplanes that would
drop such gas on cities is a
foolish country.
It is Darticularly foolish when
ns in our case, it is the richest
nation in the world, doubly ai.d
trebly foolish when it buys use
less battleships, spending on
one battleship enough money to
build a complete air fleet.
Business men in Europe are
outraged by high interest rali s
paid on American loans and
the big "rake-off" of American
f financiers handling the losns.
The worst is that when the
time comes to repudiate sorr.e
of those foreign bonds they
will be in the hands tf little
American investors far from
the vaults of the ".-ale off"
gentlemen.
w
The death of Dr. Noguchi,
a courageous Japanese scientist,
is a great loss to the world.
Backed by the Rockefeller
Institute, Noguchi was a leader
in the war against disease, and
poverty and misery born of di
sease. Yellow fever killed him at
last, as he sought for more
knowledge in the African yel-
low fever regions.
Some bronze bandit on
horseback should give his high
(Continued on page 4.)
VETOES
OF
BILLS
FOUR
ARE
KILLED!
Senate Votes Postal
Men Higher Pay
Oddie Bill Appropriating
Money For Roads Also '
Goes Through
MEANS OREGON HELP
Steck Bandmaster Measure
In Discard Farm Aid
Bill Action Due
. Tomorrow
(Anoelntt-tl I'rpu I.CB1 Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 24 Tho
SenuLe overrode the prosidenl's ve
to of the bill to Increase the nlglit
wages of postal employes today by
a 70 to 9 vole. Tbe House bad al
ready paused the bill over tbe veto.
The measure automatically be
came a law by the vote. This com
pleted action on the tirst ot the
i4 vetoes sent to congress by Pre
sident Coolidge and the Senate
then overrode the veto on the bill
tor expense allowances ..to tourth
class postmasters, this' being en
acted Into a law by a vote of t3
to 17.
The fourth class postmasters bill
provides that after July 1,,1928,
inese lostmasters shall be paid as
allowancesfor rent; fuel,. ltg!)l,and
equipment ml amount equal to 16
per cent of the compensation
earned in each quarter.
President Coolidge objected to
both postal bills on the ground that
they would udd ?6,0U0,0U0 annually
to uii already large deficit in postal
revenues. After the vetoes on both
had been overridden, the Senate
then turned to a third veto mes
sage, that on the Oddle bill author
izing $111,600,01)0 for construction
of roads In public domain and In
dian reservation lauds.
. Line up on Senate Votes
All of the nine supporting the
first veto were Republicans. They
wore Bingham, Connecticut; Cur
tis, Kansas Glllett, Massachu
setts; Greene, Vermont;' Metcalfe,
Hhode Islnnd; .Phippa, Colorado;
Smoot, Utah; Stelwer, Oregon; and
Wurreu, Wyoming.
On the roll call to defeat the
second veto, Fletcher of Florida,
King, ot Utah, and
Overman of
North Carolina, Democrats, voted; in the giant ship. Officials of
with 14 Republicans In support of. Umpqua Post of the American Le
the president. Republicans voting'gion are endeavoring to have a
to' Bitstnin the veto included Bing-! large crowd on hand tomorrow
ham, Borah, CurllB, Fess, Gillett,' morning to greet the plane' and the
Greene, Metcalf, Philips Reed of 'airport has been placed In condl-
Pennsylvania; Suckott, Smoot, Stel-
wur, wurren una WiUernmn.
Two Other. Vetos Slain
Arter ciiuolInK the two postal
bfllH, the Senate also overrode tho
vetoes ot the Oddle and Tyson
FltzKerald bills. Then the Senate
failed to muster the two-thirds ne
cessary to pass tho Steck bill to
establish the Krade of bandmaster
In the army. Tho House must yet
act to make the Tyson-Fitzgerald
bill a law. On this bill, King of
Utah, was the only Democrat to
I vote to sustain the veto while 22
....,.....t....I,, mm iuku-
....o aD ...woco ui nuui,Biiii o,
urtic ui munif, rmunuui;e 01 una-
IVUUllllUGU UU PUU O.J I
No Trans-Pacific Flight For
Lindbergh With Plane Of Today;
No Second Dash Over Atlantic
(Auocllted Ft Lu1 Wirt)
NEW YORK, May 24. Colonel
Charles A. LimTergh's new- Job
will be a "man-sized" one but It
will not preclude his participation
in other aviation matters of a nou
commercial nature.
He made this clear in an Inter
view clarifying the duties- of his
post as chairman of the technical
committee of the newly formed
trans-continental Air Transport,
Inc., to wliich he was named Mon
day by C. M. Keyes. president ot
the company. His other Interests, i
however, do not include another
trans-Atlantic flight, he said. !
"I have never said that I was
going to make that flight," be said
in answer to a question as to
rumored plans for a flight to Eu
rope by way of Labrador and
Greenland. "1 cannot be respons
ible for plans that hare been at
tributed to me on which I have
made no announcement. However,
I am very much Interested In the
future possibilities of trans-Atlantic
flying, ami In this connec
tion I have made a study and ez-
GEORGIA METEOR
SPREADS TERROR
; IN STORM AREA
(Amclited Pimj Uued Wire)
SAVANNAH, Oa.. May 24.
Residents of southern Goor.
gia were searching today for
fragments of a fiery meteor,
"bigger than a house," which
flashed across the skies Tues-
day night, and exploded fright-
ening thousands.
First Been near Wuycross,
Ga the huge body dlsup-
peared near Charleston, S. S.,
with an exploolbn that shook
hundreds of buildings along
the route. The blast was ac-
companied , by multicolored
flames.
Preceding the meteor, a
hail storm caused heavy dam-
ages to peaches in Jones
county, and two negroes were
killed when high wind swept
Shellman, Ga. Heavy rain was
reported over the state gener-
ally and In Alabama.
''Cascadia," 3-Motored Ship
to Land at New Airport
' About 9:30
LOCAL PASSENGER
News-Review Representa
tive to Fly From Portland
to Roseburg in 8-Pas-
. se'nger Air Liner '
' It Is expected that thousands
will greet tho first arrival at the
American Legion Airport tomor-
morning at 9:30 o'clock of
the first giant air passenger liner
to appear In Roseburg. The West
Coast Air Transport company, one
of the largest ufr passenger lines
In the country, announced today
that tho "Cascadia," one of their
three-motored planes, will leave
Swan Island field In Portland at
8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
and it is expected that It will come
to earth on the local field at 9:30
o'clock. ' .
Bert G. Bates, associate editor
of the Roseburg News-Review, Is
leaving for Portland this after
noon and will be the first nose-
burg passenger to make the trip
Hon for the llnur to land safely.
Mr. Bates is making the trip
through the courtesy of the West
Coast Air Transport company and
will write his experiences of the
trip while enroute over the cities
of the Willamette and Umpqua
valleys.
Olenn McAllister, commander of
Umpqua Post of the American Le
sion, win nave nis airport corn-
mlttee on hand at the field as the
official welcoming to m m ittee
Queen Marlon anil her nii,.n,i,,,,i
will be at the field in their private
cur una ine pilot of tne ship will
oe inKpn irom nis plane and in-
irouuceu to the - royalty of
the
(Continued on page 8.)
pect to continue studylni
not only I
n po3sime northern
other routes."
He also denied thai he mniom
Plated a trans-Pacific flight and
expressed the opinion that when
and If he should make such a
GIANT PLANE
ARRIVES HERE
TOMORROW Al
night It would he wllh "somethlni w"" I,ro8i,ecl " P" averapio entry into tne worm war wnicu
different than we have todav fack' although not as large as Inst is likewise heln'r; V)hervod this
. . . tyear. A decided Increase in tho ,yenr ns "colonial day."
Lnanes A. (Casey) Jones, well strawberry acreage' Is noted this This now achievement of Itnllan
Known racing ami Ciirtlss company; year, but the lnte season, which 'aviation also coincided with a
test pilot, has been named as thciretarted growth of (he vines, and ceromonv (odny nt which Premier
nrst of four members of Lind-jthe prolonged dry spell during tho .Mussolini was to decorate the ban
Dergns committee. formative and rlping season aro ner of Ihe Royal Aeronautic corps
Jones Is soon to go abroad lo.operatlng to reduce the compa.a- .with the bronze military medal
study European methods of alr.tive yield materially. - 'which that body won fighting in
transportation. Other members of Some of the soft berries are lie-1 the Italian colony of Cyrenal.-a,
the commlttee are (o be chosen sing received for barreling, but the North Africa, against native dls--r!!"
. . j , (barreling plants will not get Into scntlests.
ine first feeder airplane for the .full operation before next week. I News of the Kalians reaching tho
primary cross continental rall-alr still suffering from the sting or Pole came early this morning Just
system or the T. A. T. will be fromllosses taken In sacrifices on hold-'as Ihe church bells were pealing
III1..HRO, Milwaukee and 8U Paul
rwi V i IPacK, wnicn in some Instances
other feeder lines to the four have been practically given away
terminals, Columbus, Wichita, during the vast mouth in order to
Kans., a city yet lo be selected Injclean up stocks, the canneries are
New Mexico, and Los Angeles, are moving cautiously in this dlrec -
to be added later, Mr. Keys says. lion.
.0.0. P.
GRAND
L
ENDS TONIGHT
Last Business Meetings-Are
Held This Morning and.'
. ' Afternoon
PARADE BIG EVENT
Portland Canton Winner In
Competitive DrillHelcl
' At Finlay Field
'Yesterday
Late' this afternoon the Oregon
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. In
session here, voted to hold Us
convention next year In Medford.
First prize In 1110 competitive
anil, presented by I. O. (). F,
teams al Finlity Field yesterday,
was won by Canton Portland, No,
1, second prize going to Canton
Hovey No. 4, Eugene.
The drill of tho uniformed
groups was exceptionally interest-
ins and was witnessed by u large
crowd ot enthusiastic spectators.
In-the individual drill Captain
Leslie Wellman of Canton Port
land won first prize; Captain Lo-
roy Woods, Canton Hovey, Eugene,
second prize and Lieut. Colonel C.
N. Davis, Canton Portland, third
prize.
In the Chevalier group first
prize was won by Chevalier Stock
of Portland, second prize by
Chevalier Rubensteln ot Kugeue
and, third prize by , Chevuller;... Vo
harge, of Portland.' "
- Preceding the drills of the -mill.
tary teams,- the (Itebekahs - from
Hillsboro and Cottage Grove com
peted In beautiful maneuvers, i ,tlie
(Continued on page 8.)
ITALIAN PRUNE
E
None Available For Drying
or Shipping Canning
of Strawberries To
Start at Once
(AMoclNtcd l'reu Leaned Wire)
: SALEM, Ore., May 24. No
prunes will be dried and none will
be shipped fresh to eastern mar
kets from the Willamette Valley
SESSION
thlB year, In the opinion of local ' following melisago had been rc
fruit men. whoso earlier ostl- reived from Clon. Umbcrto Nobllo,
mates of a practically complete
failure ot tho Italian prune crop
are being strongly confirmed by
the developments of the advanc
ing season.
What few prunes there are In
he valley are not even sufficient
to fill the demands of the enn
nerles, and some ot the plants
have even purchased fruit In the
eastern Oregon and Washington
districts to fill their needs,
Estimates here pkico the valley
tonnage ot Italian prunes at from
50 lo 15 per cent of normal, with
10 ner cent being generally admit
ted lo be a fair estimate of tho
prospects. Some estimates calcu
late that In from 50 to 75 per cent
ot- the orchards, particularly the
I larger onoB. the set is so licht Hint
'no attempt at picking will be made. Another messngo was received
illeavy dropping In the hill orcb!hy Premier Mussolini rending as
ards during the past week Is re- jrollnwR:
sponsible for the sharp downward "Today (Thursday) at 1:20
; trend of the estimates which ear-.o'clock, tho flag of Italy onco moro
;iier placed the crop at around 10'wua spread to the breeze over tho
per cent. i Polar Ice."
Continued hot weather is bring-
course- bnt.lnK prices on sirawoerries uown
rapidly and Is Increasing the pros-
ure on t,le canneries to stnrt op -
erallons. Local canneries exvect
to get under way on the soft va-
rletles by the middle of next week,
.over gooseberries from last year's
QUEEN
! V
i Mlsi Marian Ness chosen queen or noseburgs annual Strawberry
Carnival and who will exercise dominion over the strawberry kingdom
(or the three days of the festival. 8he was vested with her authority at
the coronation ceremonies this morning. Tonight she will preside over
the queen's ball to be held at the
NORTH POLE IS
ED
81
Word of Successful Flight
Sent to Pope, King and
Italian Premier ! j ' ;
i:: n. .- i iV r
ITALIA NOT LANDED
' Vatican Cross Dropped On
Icy Surface; Occasion
Coincident With .
Home Events
'(AMoelnlea I're I-enwil Wire)
ROME, May 24. Tho Vatlcnn
niinmitwoil lliln mnmlni; that tho
commander of the dirigible Italia
on its successful flight to the
Polo:
"At 1:20 a. m. today, tho Iwonly
fourlh. wllh profound emotion wo
have let full upon tho Ice of tho
North Pole, the cross which Your
Holiness entrusted to us.
"I and my companions express
lo Your Holiness our gratitude for
the most high mission bestowed
upon us.and renew tho expression
of our profoundest devotion.
"Ooneral Mobile."
King Victor Kmmannol also re
ceived n message from Gen. No
bllo, reading as follows:
"Krom the Norlh Pole, the crew
of the llallu sends revent thought
ito Your Mninstv."
Chooses Good Time
ueneriu nomie, wno nas a niun
Inf doing dramatic things, mado tho
ilnunchlng of the pope's own cross
nd (he Ilnllnn flag upon the Polo
coincide wllh Italy's celebration of
'tho (hlrteenlh anniversary of her
, In honor of the war anniversary
and soon after a number of air-
pianos took off from surrounding
airdromes and encircled (he city
If or two hours. Tho whole center
of the Eternal city echoing lo the
I , (Continued on page 8.)
SECOND
TIME
NOBLE
MARION
Armory. .
FATHER SLAYS
DAUGHTER. SELF,
AND WOUNDS WIFE
(AaoctntiM I'rom T-cnscd WlYo)
, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. : May 24.
An efltrtuiRiMl husband ahoi and
killed his daughter as tilnr iuy in
bod early, .today, r. seriously... wound
ed Ills wifo nud then killed him
Bolf. Another daughter,' lying be
side her sister, whs spared.
The man was John Oalock. His
slain daughter, Jennie, was 27.
Mrs. Florence Oslock, 49, has
wounds In the stomach and left
shoulder. She is not expected to
recover. ' '
Oslock, afc laborer, had tiemi
estranged from bis wite for five
months, haying been ordered from
home, police safu, when he refused
lo work. Me entered the house to
day by forcing a kitchen window.
RANCHER KILLS
WIFE, SUICIDES
(Amutelnteit l'reM tinned Wire)
ALTUItAS, Cullf., - May 24.
John L. Chace, 74, retired rnnchor
of Adine. shot and killed his wlfo
ns she lay In bed and then killed
himself.
LIGHTNING KILLS
. EIGHT UNDER TREE
(Amoclaldl from ahmI Wire)
' LANUSHKIta, (lemnny. May
24. Lightning Htruck a group of
farm workers who had sought
shelter under a tree in a storm to
day. Kight of the women were
killed, three seriously injured and
five others slightly injured.
o. s. c. TUITION is
ABOVE ESTIMATES
(AMoriated Vrem t.Cflie.1 Wire)
COKVALI.1S, Ore., May 24.
President W. J. Kerr, ot Oregon
State Agricultural college, In Ills
report to the board of regents in
nnnuul budget session yesterday,
pointed out thai income from resi
dent tuition of'flz a term, estab
lished a ytnr hko, nnd non-resident
tuition of $150 a year had exceed
ed estimates. New appointments,,
budgets for the fiscal year, begin
ning July 1, resignations, loaves
of absence nnd other regular busi
ness of the institution were consid
ered by the board.
The budget approved for the
coming year provides for an addi
tional story of stacks for tho li
brary and other miscellaneous Im
provements such as permanent
walks and building alterations.
.
NATIONAL GUARD
DEPUTIZED TODAY
.
The streets of tho city wero
4 this morning placed under
tho control of the Nntlonnl
Guard troops nnd soldiers
were placed on each corner
ot the business section to
keep cars from parade cent-
era. In one Instance a car
driver refused to obey the or-
4 dcra of the National Guard 4
hoy and ran Into him, Injur-
Ing (he lad slightly. Mayor
George Houck this afternoon
' deputized tbe boys and here-
after any car refusing to obey
4 an order of Ihe traffic off I- 4
4 cer will be placed under ar- 4
rest.
CARNIVAL OPENS
TO PLAUDITS OF
RECORD THRONG
Clear Summer Sky Graces Day of Parades And
Stunts For Entertainment of Thousands .,'
-Crowning of Queen Marion is ;
! Gala Event Ball Tonight
Throneed with the ereatest
privilege to entertain, providentially favored' by the fairest of
seasonal weather and with the festal spirit dominant on every
hnnd, Roseburg s annual carnival in homage to Douglas county a
early and unexcelled strawberry crop was launched today with
inspiring pageantry and gala cercmony.: Preceded by salutes
from bombs, the festival was
in the forenoon with a parade
Chiefs and Squaws, through the gaily festooned business streets.,
lined with thousands of spectators, whose generous applause .
attested their pleasure and admiration. The crowning of gra
cious Queen: Marion followed at the court house grounds with
an embellishment of music by the Roseburg Municipal Band
and a cleverly arranged ritual of appropriate nature. Vying tor
honors with the strawberries was tho grand display of floral ;
decorations, another tribute to Roseburg' s wonderful climate;
and prolific soli presented in the competitive automobile pa
rade that. took place in the afternoon. This was followed by a
program of stunts that gave the immense crowd of onlookers
two hours of further enjoyment. .. '
E
TO II
FRIDAY
;
Charles Piper, well known
motion picture cameraman of
4 Porlland, will arrive in Rose-
burg tomorrow lo remain tor 4
Friday and Snturday, during
which time he will shoot iuqv-
les of the main features of
tho Strawberry, Carnival. Mr.
Piper made the trip here last
year and secured some excel-
lent movies of the carnlvnl
v and this week he telephoned
lo the Umpqua Chiefs thut he
would bo on tho Job again.
These movies of tho school
children's parade, baby pa-
rode, strawberry eating con-
tost and other ovonts will he
showu to' millions of people
throughout tho U. 8. ns thoy
will he released on a ueneral
Pntho program news reel.
Efl;
E
(Amooiatrtl PrnM IRMmI Win)
LAM Alt, Colo., May 24 One of
tho most Intensive man hunts this
state has ever known was under
way today fur the Tour bandits
who Invaded the First National
Bank here yesterday, shot nnd
killed the president nnd cashier,
kidnapped two tellers and esenped
wlLh $10,000 in cash ami $10,000
In Liberty bonds. A. M. Parrlsh,
preslilent ot (he bank, a pnst mem
be of the stato legislature and
prominent In slate Republican clr
ties, was shot nnd killed by the
gunmen when ho fired several
shots nt them In response to their
command to "stink cm up.
John PnrrtRh, his son, and cash
ier of the bank, seeing his father
fall before the bandits flro, drew
his own Rim nnd shot and serious
ly wounded one of tho quartet, be
fore be, In turn, was shot dead
Apimrenlly undaunted by the
shooting, the three iinwotmded rob
bers scooped up the money and se
curities, forced two patrons of the
bank to stand on tnbles, anil at
tho point of n gtm, drnvtj K. A. Kes-
sliiKor unci K, A. Lundgreu, tellers,
Into an automobile and pr raped
with tlndr wounded companion.
Shorlly nftnr tho robbery, the
four engaged In a running gun bat-j
tie with Sheriff L. K. Aldermnn and j
O. A. Anderwon of I,nmnr, nearj
Sandy Creek. 16 miles northeast)
of here during which tho sheriffs :
car was disabled by the robbers' j
fire and they escaped.
Lundgren. In tho meantime, bnd
heen released not far from here, i
Kcuslnger's fate was unknown.
Last nlcht the bandits drove in
to Ttinldnd, Colo,, a here Ihey
stopped nt n drug store and forcd
the owfipr. Mrs. .1. II. Hughs flroivn.
(Continued on page: 8 )
multitude it was ever the city's
officially openerl to the public .
of its able sponsors, the Umpfua
Show window contest
Tlie" -gorgeoUB display presented,
by Hoseburg's enterprising: mer
chants last .night in the annual
show window contest was an ap
propriate and fitting Introduction,
to the carnlvnl. 1
First prlno waB won by Judd's
Furniture store, second prlso by
Stone'B Cash store No. l. on Cns
St.i third by Hurth's. Toggery and-.,
honorable inontlon by Montgomuryj
Ward and Company, J. C. Penney
and Sttlzman's Jewelry store.
H. T. Vance, head ot the school .
of advertising nt the stnto col
lege, was tho Judge of tho displays
and wns grontly pleased with the.
(lno showing made by the Kosu-:
burg morclmnts.- f. . -"
The window receiving first pflso
carried a contrast between tho
homes of yestorday and of today,
each being furnished In their dis- '
tlnctive style with living luodeln,
dressed In tho fashions , of ithu '
period, occupying the rooms. Tho
window was striking in Its appeal; i
"j ,
balance nnd lighting . woro
well carried out.- i , -s
Stono's Cosh Storo on Uusb
street featured Btrnwborrles Willi
other products of (ho slore, and
hud children sealed nt a tablu
where strawberrlos and creiim.
woro served, the arrangomont be
ing ot a very attractive nature.
Hurth's Toggory winnow iui-
ured concentrated . sales appeal
and beautiful arrangement,
i'he threo windows given honor-
ablo mention wore - also highly
praised by Mr. Vance for their bal
ance, Hinting ana; arrangeinuuu ;
Official opening
Tho carnival this .morning was
officially opened shortly alter It)
a. m. Prior (o'tliut hour (he (Iritis
cf aerliil salutes marked tho ap
proach of the time fixed for tho
first parade, which was given ny
the Umpqua Chiefs and Squaws,
led by tho : colors, band, nul
queen s float, - "'
crowning or wueen
Quito tho most notablo event of
the morning was the crowning ot
the queen.
Willi Ihe noBchurg Municipal
band playing In the Court llouso
square, tho royal float arrived at
the- senno of the coronation at H
o'clock. Queen Marlon. 1. gowned
In a bnufnuit model of whltu satin
with five tiers ot Bult chiffon
(Continued on pngo !.)
WKI.I. MATRS!
; It bents nil how II keeps npl
CONTINUKl) WARM)
Tho Office Cat Is doln' his dern
dest (o dish up choice climate nnd
iii will lllu mraiii
the nl' boy Is
certainly doln'
his stuff.
W'EI,L
Thass what
we wanted
HOT STUFF!
and we got it I
Keep tbe sun
shining, feline,
and we'll bo
pleased. Then
Bundny you can
cut loose v.'ltli
(Uight
some aqua pura and give thn
young lambs a chance to muncU
on some green grass.
1