PRICLl FIVE CENTS
OREGDfj CITIES
" - V f -" ' - i
Downfall Laid to Attempt
to Best Restaurant Owner
BATTER SHJPS
DF DRY FORCE
TO BE TIKEO
ISO
Failure to Return Tray Leads Police to Discover Large Qaan
. tity of California Moonshine; Two Men and Two
Women From Sacramento Landed in Jail
II
I
k i . ifli :s' .i 3. l. .i .. . :( ' mm m . m i'i s-' m rvi ' rvi n w nil iiiv .... m. i m v w . -w l . t v . j
btUhtit li LtS ubakctches.Mark - . piSESil LIBERTY SPAN
-" . STDTPQnifin SiinriQirFaQfiifA 1 ,,,l,ujhy ,UIU1 tlul-M.1 1 V"
nccipr pni
ULUIIIL I UtyL
Distress
Calls from !Mihe Storm
Tossed Vessels I
-HURRICANE- IS UNABATED
Gales Lose kittle ot.F&tfclty Al.
though Destruction jNoti mm
, r t pcnou, 4 ouip paster
NEW YORK. Jin. 30
-(By As-
iclated, Press.) The paw jot the
Atlantic's week -long gale has now
slapped at nine more shlps Bend
ing theto Tt'eilngl ands calling for
.help- "One, a sailing shipv was
toeing towed t6 pert tonlgh with
'her sails go&e and her sides; badly
battered. Two other sailing snips
hore to nntil the sterol letr them
alone. Another, was drifting with
the wind, a fifth, a, Qelrman tag,
was being sought fn reply to her
QSn jSUli, janotherl had. patched
her. injuries and was limping into
vtu . rne crew oi suu another
a little schooner, had been trans
t erred to another ihfn J A mrTinnn-
er and k nm
- "f as
crew of the schooner -as idrift
'ti'llfeooatsv f'- 'V '
- Though tie ton of storm joday
did not compare with its destruc
tion of the freighters Laristan and
Antlnoe earlier In the jweek, re
ports xrom the ships in distress
v said tne hurricane had lost! little
of its ferocity.
The President, Rooseyelt,! with
ftescned crew of 25 men! froict the
Antinoe aboard,; ' was i near in g
Qneenstown tonight ; where, re
ports said, a tremendous oration
ras awaiting them..1.; I
Two ships put out to sea iagaln
f rom ; Kew ?Xt2B5rhBjCuniarder
Aquitanla and the trench 1 liner
SYance. , Both are going balt in
to the storm area through which
they battled only a few jday4 ago.
Half a - dozen In-bound ! ships re
ported they would be delayed
The flre-masted schooner Bright
of Georgetown, Me. cried for help
today when she was 120
miles off
Ambrose light, and the coast guard
cutter i Seneca went to
her! aid.
All her wnches had been
smashed
thai the
nori low-
in by the high seas, so
crew could neither raise
r her sails. The winds had Strip
ped, her sails away, and
shel was
drifting helpless when the 'Seneca
took" her in tow.
The snips which, hove
to TiWere
the jted Cross liner Rosalind Xrom
St. Johns, N. F., and the City of
Melbourne from Calcutta. Both
are bound for Halifax. I (
f A German ship, glTihg her name
as the Caulus. but believed tlo be
the tngtPaurus, sent, eutj an! SOS
giving her poslton about 1 100
miles off the
tip of i the J Spanish
le . said the ' storm
peninsula. ; She
was unabated. No ship Giulus
appears in shipping registers. ; The
Caurus is owned by the DeutSche
Werks company, and her home
port Is! Kiel. H J j f
The : steamship . America picked
crew of the four-master Tif ton of
up the Captain and three ot the
Boston;, which had turned orer in
tne gaie on tne jrioriaa coast.
: The America reported
the re
lett in
fcndur-
mafnder of the crew was
lifeboats. ' The tugboat
ance was wrecked six m
Iles out,
CsatiaBM psx -
t
STEP UP, flDDL
CANDIDATES : READY
FOR
UQXS OLD lEIXJpY
An old fiddlers' contest jat
Ae; Salem armory oa February
$ was made' cerUln yesterday
iy the prompt response of mien
igile with tbe,bowr and long I in
;heir memories f the j"ongs
sen lored before TTflns penta
sras born. ; ' . 1
Lou Lunsford, chairman tot
Ae committee, announced " tne
following entries for prlsi flddl
sng honors to be awarded by
rerdict of the audience : f
B.a. Pruitt, John Oudeans.
V." C. Mathes, G. V.'. llllli Clar
ence Blakeley, Villlam C;al4r.
T. t. Stalcup, W. S. Slfijmo,
t. M.'Grore, JTD. MiyesJ O. A.'
Sanders and W. F. CoopeK Efn
Iries are still open nd.the try
is ' "step np fiddler!'.; ' j
An old fashioned dance will
bllow the contest, ThO public
s inrited, : Profits will jo jto
:he - Lions " ctarlty; fund, and
iweet rr enjorics ot a happy eye
ling will remain with j those
reseat. - ' . ' ' ;
Ether .Med ' With
State House Reporter to'Comjnehl Freely on ileri Wh6 MoVe
Hu-ousii tbe News Series Wffl 5pntiptre
Throughoat Coming Campaign I
- - . . , c - - - : fSX:-ty,?-c . :
.Editorial Note: With this issue, the, Sunday Statesman
begins a series of weeldy political articles which will 'contintre
until the coming campaign has been settled at th6 polls. They
reveal insight into the ppHt'ical situation and contain pointed
comments on tne activities
tne news.
By State House Reporter ;
, Whether governor Pierce will seek reelection or will enter
.the contest for. United States senator at the primary elction
next May, is the question that has 'caused considerable specu
lation in local political ; circles during the past week; The
fernor has refused to discuss nis future political aspir
aficms otBerrthah istalihg that he would inaVe Ws? formal
iannouncetnentin due time. - ; M' .
CIps'e political friends of the governor said, however, that
from what hey had been able to learn the 'executiv is well
DR. EPLEY URGES BOYS
JCHORUS TO MEW, RALLY
- - . I
ALL WHO EVER SANG ASKED
TO ttETCttN okCH MORE
Fred J. Tooze to Address
Group
at YMCA Meeting on
Tliursday
Dr. H. C. Epley, director
of the
Salem Boys Chorus "since its cre
ation. Is urging; aU the boys In the
city who were ever in the thoru3
to report at the next meeting to
be held Tuesday night at -the
YMCA, aad to practice for a grand
concert; as a feature of the! dedi
cation of the new building.
. gome men are also needed for
the concert, ;ln which Dr. Epley
hopes' to , hare more Voices; than
in any . concert ever given by a
local organisation. Men are! need
ed to nil in the tenor and bass
sections, in order to round oiit the
roices of the boys, which arejmost
ly soprano; j
At the Tuesday meeting Of the
Chorus,' the boys will be given a
banquet In the dining trooih " of
tne imva. irrea jr. , iooze can
didate or . the Republican, nomi
natfo'npr. state 'superlntehdent of
public instruction, will be tJval
principal' speaker.
One of the ' objectives of the
organization for "the past several
years has .been a new building for
the local YMCA. The boys have
the satisfaction f knowing! they
were the first i to pledge money
for the f erection of the : building
that is rapidly neaiing comple
tlpn now. ?
-First pledging was made jthree
years ago. No definite suni was
set, but already the hoys have
tnmed in. through concert j pro
fits "and fees, oyer $500v tojward
the new building ' ; ; f -
Part of this money raised by
the boys VjU beusedo, buy a
new piano for the new building.
The piano will be placed .In the
lecture rooms on the second floor,
and will toe used by the chorus
at the rehearsals.
, Every year for- the past j fire
years there "have neen between
250 and 300 boys injthe chorus.
Each year a certain number of
boys, reaching the age at, which
their voices change,, have natur
ally dropped out of the chords.
SIX iEj KILLED BY GAS
FATHER AND FIVE CHXLDRKX
DIE; TWO OTHERS ILL
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan, I 30.
(By the Associated Press) (-The
mvatri6ns illness ' here vesterday
of seven members of the family of
Arthur 1 i Fulvi, 33,. a machinist,
which resulted in the death of the
father and five children, was due
to monoxide gas. "according to the
report of "jcbemls'ts, wno $ jamlned
the bodies today. - t
The body of the father and
those of four children were found
In the .home ' yesteriday 'afternoon
by police who had been called, by
a neighbor whose attention had
been aroused by Mrs. FuItI. faint,
from r the gas effects, tapping on
a window. "
" The: 'list ; ot dead was : increased
to six today .when Jeano, ged
three, sept, to he -hospital iwith
her mother, passed away.
DOLLAR .BIDS FDB .L
HE
ONLY OXE'BID IS ; RECEIYED
'-: FOR ORIENTAL S1ID7S
WASHINGTON Jan. C(
the Associated Press)--Only U
bid was f received today by j
one
the
of San Francisco, was not
fh finpri first ions set forth
iAWWW. p'Wn w ; ii .
ia an advertisement calling for
bids. Ills offer was for $500,000
for each of the fire ships with a
guarantee to maintain the serylce
shipping board for the sale or the. I
Admiral Oriental line running: out J1 j 'jy-tin
f- f'v
of men constantly. featuring in
satisfied with the office he now
holds and , .has no ..desire to enter
the senatorial contest.
In ccramenting pa the, political
status of the governor, one of his
appointees said : . .
t'Yotl may rest assured that
Governor Pierce will be a candi
date for re-election. The report
that he is considering the advisa
bility of entering the contest for
United SUtes. senator is' all bunk."
Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer,
has let it be known? that he will
expose any attempt on the part of
state officials or employes who
attempt to carry oh i any part of
their campaign prior, to the 1926
elections at the expense of the tax
payers. In previous campaigns
several office seekers seeking re
election were reported to have
utilized the services pttate em
ployes in sending out letters, and
made frequent trips to the rural
districts in automobiles maintain
ed by the taxpayers. Every effort
will be made to prevent thiB prac
tice in the future, Mr; Kay said.
:
John H. C ark in of Med ford,
member of the legislature" and
prominent in the affairs of Jack
son county, will be a candidate foi
re-election at the; primary contesU
in May. It successful In his cam
paign Mr. Carkin probably wil
be a camdJdtft.forpakex-AfJjM.JJ;"'3 fuw
house.' MrrCarklnspeiit two dayt TwpPW- "
in Salem last, week; attending . a
meeting of the, sale tax investigat
ing committee ahdy conferring with
state officials.
Despite many Queries received
here during the past few weeks,
Sam a! Kozer, secretary of state,
still maintains a sphinx-like atti
tude with relation to hia political
aspirations and has made no defi
nite announcement as to whether
he will enter the contest for gov
ernor at the primary election.
It Is no secret here.5 however,
that Mr. Kozer is cbnsidering the
advisability of throwing his hat
In the ting 'and there 'are many
itate officials 'add employes who
believe that his formal announce
ment will t be Issued within the
next two weeks.
Mr. Koser recently subscribed
Cmtinqd .n pgt J.)
Secretary Andrews Declares
Splendid Progress Has
Been Made in Field
TAKE IMPORTANT STEPS
Closer SapeVvision of Alcohol
Manufacture Is One Reason
; for Success . Head - of
Bureau States
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. (By
the Associated Press) With
three j quarters of his first year
as head" of the prohibition en
forcement corps behind him. As
sistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury declared today that
"splendid : progress has been
made" in enforcement, and that
the reconstructed administrative
machine now Is "in a position to
operate effectively."
The assistant secretary feelp
that the tnost important stride?
have been ! accomplished In es
tablishing a closer supervision of
alcohol. i
He asserted a fifty per cent re
duction had been made in the
number of permits for independ
ent denaturing plants since Sep
tember 1. jln New York alone he
declared thirteen out' of 15 such
permits have been withdrawn af
a result of a "generally closer
scrutiny" of such plants, and pro
hibition administrator Foster hap
submitted figures showings re
duction of 30.0,000 gallons a
month in the amount withdrawn
there in the last four months.
"I . i
The 24 new federal administra
tors have now "set both feet on
the ground! and Mr. Andrews be
lieves there will be steady irc
rress Id curbing the sources, o
SPANS ATLANTIC OCEAN
FRANCO REACHES ARGENTINE
IN FLIGHT FROM SPAIN
FERNANDO'. DE NOROHN
ISLAND, Brazil. Jan. 30. (By
Associated Press.) After a con
tinuous flight ot approximately 15
hours, the Spanish seaplane Plus
Ultra, in command of the noted
air pilot Franco, completed the
longest and most perilous stage of
its flight from Spain to Argentina,
South America, coming down in
the sea off this island at 8 o'clock
this evening.j Commander Franco
at first girdled the island in search
ot a good landing spot, but found
none because of the heavy surf.
He again flew out to sea and
alighted there.
SMOKING OUT THE VARMINT!
'' ' '.5 i - ...
Construction of Bridge Over
Creek at Liberty
Street Urged
CITIZENS MEET MONDAY
Advantages of Concrete Over
Steel Frame to Be Thrashed
Out Along With Pro
posed Finance
Shall Salem have a bridge over
:he Mill Creek oh South Liberty
itreet, thus opening up clear
xcross the city the one street that
is destined to become the big
msiness street of Salem?
This is the question that will
be discussed at a special meeting
if owners of property on South
Liberty street. The meeting will
be held in the rooms of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce and will
start promptly at 7:30.
All who tire interested in seeing
Liberty street opened up are
urged to be present to discuss the
proposition of putting in the
bridge.
It is generally conceded
throughout the city that there
should be a bridge connecting Lib
arty street in the, amnapirtofoao
erty street in South Salem. But
it is also conceded that Salem
should launch a complete program
of building concrete bridges.
Whether or not the Liberty
street ' bridge is more important
than the others seems to be the
principal lsBue at the present
ime. Those really acquainted
with the tfVidge situation of Sa-
3m do not hesitate in stating: that
Khet. Liberty street - bridge ia the
iost important one up lor con
ideraion. I
Besides .there are bridges else
where. Those interested believe
'X 13 mor urgent to create the -Liberty
street bridge than it Is to
enovate the other bridges.
One objection jto building the
liberty street bridge has been
:hat it wUr cost too much. There,
is a steep 'grade; on what would
be the south approach of the
bridge. It is claimed that the
bridge, in order to meet this
grade, would have to rise higher
than any other bridge in Salem.
' But after making a survey of
the situation, a : group of men
vitally interested in the matter
have formed the opinion that the
bridge would have to be no .high
er than the bridge on South Com-
'ContlBoad en pif S.)
Every one knows that it is well-high impossible to get the
best of a restaurant man. There are, 'at a rough estimate,
something like 3863 alleged jokes built around that very prop
osition.' Some of the jokes, of course, are better than others.
But Louis Garcia, "his wife, sister and uncle," failed to
heed the time honored proposition.' They dared; they lost,
and they were all hustled off to the city jail with 21 bottles
of ripe California moonshine.
Friday evening the quartet
oacramenio. iney remea rooms
at a home in East Salem, register
ing under the names of "Louis
Garcia and wife and sister and
Jncle." The "uncle's" name Is
OBe Alvidres. The women gave
the names of Lupla and Hazel
Garcia. They are all ot Mexican
lineage.
Friday afternoon one of the
men went to a focal restaurant,
ordered a large dinner for four,
displayed a large roll of. bills,
paid for the .dinner, and took it
out on a tray. The owner of the
restaurant, himself, carefully
placed the tray on the rear seat
of the car and the provider drove
away.
Hours passed. The caterer be
came anxious. Several more hours
fled by and his anxiety left him
he became downright worried. In
summing the matter up, he real
ized clearly that the hungry one
had made a very substantial prof
it in his deal, besides satisfying
the Inner man. After paying
something over five dollars for
the meal he still had approximate
ly 315 in china and silver ser
vice clearly a master business
stroke. Looking at it from all
angles, the restaurant man con
cluded'' he had been "slickered"
that someone had put spine thing
over on him with'no small amount
of success. And restaurant men
despise that sort of thing.
The city police were finally not
ified of ' the loss after the cafe
owner had relinquished all his
faith in he human race. As a
starting point," he remembered the
make of tie car, that it bore a
California license Jlate and, that
there was a roll of blankets in the
rear. " Pol1ce4mmedlateLy began
checking - on California license
plates?"', : '
Just before the department was
TiOtlfled. Officer Putnam "in North
3alem spied a car parked under an
arc-light. He i Investigated and
found nobody there. Working on
the suspicion that the car had
been stolen and abandnoed, he jot
ted down the license number and
went through it with a flashlight.
There was nothing in it to arouse
comment. '
As he 'concluded bis search, two
men and two women came around
the corner, from the general di
rection of a string of boxcars
where a number of. Mexican sec
tion men are living. He questioned
hem and was told that they owned
the car and had been visiting some
(Continaed oa pse 7.)
OLD TIMERS WILL PLAY
EUGENE TO HAVE FIDDLER'S
CONTEST FEB. SO
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 30. (By
the Associated -Press) Three
listradivarius violins,-v the com
bined ages of which reach gO 7
ears,: will be played in an ''old
lme';t;; fiddlers ; contest here
February 20, when local, civic and
fraternal organizations give a ben
efit "dance at the "arinorjr f ot "the
children's farm home at.Corval
ftt? Two 61 the instruments were
brought across the. plains in the
early days. A. T. G root of Eu
gene, owns the oldest, made in
1711. James Bakr Jias one made
In 1724 and F. H. Wotring has
entered Ithe contest with, a violin
made by the Itilian in 173f; a
year, hefore; his .death. The con
test Is statewide. (J .
KLAMATH HIT CBYI SNOW
KMAIJ BLIZZARD . STRIKES
SOUTHERN OltEGOX '
,"I:jV "'
KLAMATH FALLS,' Ore., Jan.
3r.(fiy the Associated Press)
A heavy snow : fall started here
early this evening apd gave prom
ise bit',' failing ' t6 a depth "of sev
eral inches ' betoje morning. - A
miniature bilziar was " reported
raging on the mountains ' a '. "few
miles west pi this cityand auto
ists reaehlag here from" the Pacif
ic! highway reported having dU ff
eulty in maklngHhe trip. "
CAREY -IS
ETifRANT
PORTLAND J tlx; KNOT TO RTJ3C
FOR U. S. SENATOR
FORTLAiND. Ore . Jan. 30. (By
Associated press) Jadge , C-'-li.
Care, in a statement today an
nounced thit after-careful v con
sideration of str??cstiofl3 "f by
friends that he enter the race for
the - republican .nomination for
United States senator he had de
Cia?4 Pot t3. "fcet into ttfcttr
hit Salem on their way from
BARBARA LA MARR. FILM
ACTRESS, blEAT HOME
LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL
TO STAR OF PICTURES
Complications Following Nervous
Breakdown Given as Cause '
of Death .
ALTADENA, CaL. Jan. 30.
(By the Associated Press) Bar
bara La Marr, motion picture. act
ress died at her home here this
afternoon Miss La Marr's death
resulted from complications fol
lowing a nervous breakdown sev
eral months ago. her, father, W.
W. Watson said. Her death came
unexpectedly and until yesterday
she seemed rapidly Improving.
Thursday she was able to leave
the home for the first time In
many weeks.-
Miss La Marr's breakdown was
in July while she was completing
three pictures in New York. She
returned to Hollywood to - make
the fourth and it was while she
was engaged fn this last October
that she Suffered a second col
lapse. While Miss La Marr's con
dition became worse yesterday, it
did not seem critical, her father
said, until three .o'clock , this, af
ternoon. She died about an hour
later. .
Barbara La 'Marr, whose real
name-was originally R eat ha Wat
son, was born In Yakima, Wash.,
July 28, 1896, her father said,
and attended schools there and in
Portland and Fresno. I At eight
She was a member of a theatrical
company in Taeoina and later was
with a Spokane company. i
The young girl's first husband
was Jack Lytell, an Arizona ranch
er who, she said. Pulled Tier Trpm
a horse one day and hurried her
(Continued on page T.) ' , .'
QUALIFIES STATEMENT
JrCASIATpECLARES HE.IIAS
BEEN MISINTERPRETED
. WASHINGTON,. Jan. 30.
(By the Associated ,Prees ) Wa.U
lace McCainant of Oregon, whose
nomination as a federal circuit
judge is under fire in the; senate,
declared today that aU he intend-
ed to imply 'by his statement-yesterday
that Theodore Roosevelt
was "not a good American" was
that the former president had ad
vocated "an Un-American doc
trine." "" ' ' '" - -
"I am bound to think recall of
judicial decision subversive of
the constitution and an un-American
doctrine," he safd. "That is
all ;. t ; intended to imply In "my
testimony lefore the Judiciary
committee."
... The juristwho is serving - on
thV, 'bench , ' in the Ninth circuit
court under a recess appointment
said he- expressed his admiration
fdr,itl,doSevelt and .addedthat he
had "rendered public service of a
high character." '
POLAR FLItSHT PLANNED
MILLIONAIRE ARE v TO FIN
ANCE ARCTIC FLIGHT
wlsHlNGTON.Jan. 30. (By
Associated Press. ) Convinced by
hia -experience 'as, commander ;of
the navy section of the MacMilian
expedition last summer that ex
ploration of the Arctic by aircraft
is practical. Lien tenant Command
er Richard "E. Byird, yetlred, la "to
lead an Independent expedition in
to those "regions thlk year for
scientific observations and possibly
a flight to the pole"1; '
Officially the navy is not. to be
connected f jwlth" thW - expedition,
which is to be financed Yvith the
aid ot wtnent Americas, among
whom are Joan D. Rockefeller,
Jr., yine'ent Astor and Edsel Ford.
y, 5 v. .' .t- , , ; .' ' , .,, ,, , . ,
- FILM PEOPLE WED
- RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. 30
Alma Rubens and Rlcardo Cortez.
motion picture stars, were married
here today. A justice of the peace
tied -the nuptial knot. It was the
third matrimonial Venture of the
actress and the rst' for Cortex.
Each age was given as 2 years.' i
- "i. ; ' ,.
GRAIN SIAIlKElf APPROVED
SEATTLE, Jan.- 20. (By the
Assoclaterd Press) Establishment
of a IgTafn futures market In Fe-:
attle -was authorized by Secretary
of Agriculture Jnr.l!nr. in a Velar
rrap received iiy tlay, - V
Mayor J. B.lGiesy Elected
President of League of
Cities of Oregon
SELF REGULATION ASKED
Would Revamp State Constitution
to Insure Each Town Oppor
tunity to iScercIse Own
Government
. - r m -
. - -......... i; -
, PORTLAND. Or - Jan. 30.
(By Associated ress.)--Cities of
Oregon want mob borne rule and
they propose to j-evamp the state
constitution so there will be no
opportunity for the legislature to
take away the rights of the citie.n
to regulate Jheir own affairs, It
was indicated hire today at the
meeting of the league: of Oregon
cities at which 25 towns were
represented. I"
Oregon cities iixe also determ
ined to take steps that will pre
vent the pollution of the streams
ot the state and greeted their city
engineers to cooperate in every
study that will isslst jto find the
best method ot dplng It.
. City and gofernment health
authorities told -ithe- titles that
there was no tinfe to lose in pre
paring to take care of, the pollu
tion of the streams that the Wil
lamette ; river rapidly is reaching
its capacity as an open jsewer, and
that, sewage disposal plants must
be provided'. Taey also notified
the cities that tjhey would hold
each city responsible for its share
of the condition and! suggested
that all- sewers epnstructed here
after be so designated that they
can be connected ip to such plants
without any,waste of public fund3.
s- Salem- was chofcen f or the next
meeting, which win be neia m
November or December ; at the call
of the executive! committee and
which will have a program to pre
sent to the legisiture In January.
This will he a special meeting and
the regular January meeting may
consider matters! that may come
(Continued In ! .)
CANDIDATES LISTED
LIST OF CONTEST ANTS AP
PEAR Di AUTO SECTION
By Auto Contest Editor
' For the , first "time today ap
pear the names- of candidates
who have either nominated
themselves or a friend. ; . '"
T It has been wjth a great deal
ot. din'culty and? hard L work on
the part of the .Contest Editor
that the great "nJuAber of nom
inations which have been re
ceived were finally counted and
placed to the credit of the pro
per candidates. v j j
If by mistake-.! have not en-,
-iered your namej I would deem
It' a pleasure If you would call
me at 106 andjlet me know,
as sometimes an- error is made
unintentionally, f s 1
Of course, not all the nom-
inations which have been re-?
ceived "show on tits list. A few
nominations camfe fn' today and
last evening, Joq late ,tp. enable
us to get them on the list. How
ever, " these " latej- nominations
vm be "added to ihe list just a3
fast as possiblef i
The people whose names ap
pear on this list . now stand
ready to be vote4 on by the en
tire . public. If your "j favorite
candidate's name does not ap
pear on this listbe sure to fill
out the nomination blank and
send his or herf name to the
Contest Editor of The States
man, without delay, i
This big contest will jaot close
until April 10, find you have!
ample time to enter.
Let me see you, for it will
mean a Very "great deal to you.
On another page! of this paper
you will find a page ad. givizr
all details , of .this contest.
-1 Read it carefully. Don't for
get that the contest office will
be kept oprn eacti evening until
8:30 p. ci. ,As t already been
explained, tlia votrs arc counted
sach evening for the list the tol-f
lowing day, therefore the bal
lot3 that you cafet throughout
the day will not Jappear 1n tha
paper to your crvdit until the
day'following. - Tbf oast ii
Hst startinR off 'All ihave an
equal cha'neo to Vm." :
;It ; only takciS a few shcii
hours fcikth d& i th'i p'acr
to get your frfh lin-1 np f
your support. trr nJ
"If r-asi not riir'i