The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OKEGON
THURSDAY MOUNING, JULY 21,
1
9
'GOPPEOBYBEAVERS
I r
Coast League Standings
" 1 W. L. Pet.
pakUnd ....... .. 67 49 ,578
Seattle ....... .. S3 50 .S58
$an Francisco 63 52 .548
Sacramento ...... 60 56 .517
Portland 54 59 .478
Missions 53 53 ,457
Holly nd 52 64 .448
Los Abates 48 66 .421
"
fyPOnrLAD, July 20.-
(AP)
f Artland beat
HollTWOOfl In the
second same of the series today
I to 4 In a loosely played contest
itn errors figuring In runs on
ach side. .' ,u-' ;,'
Strand saved the day for the
avers in the 8th with a great
atch of Lee's line drive to right
enter, and with a beautiful throw
o first, doubling Vitt there. '
Score '.'..',;" n. it. v..
Mjrwiiywood 4 10
ortland , ... 5 11
rTMchont, W. Murphy and AgJ
Vrew; French and Fischer.
LOS ANGELES, July 20 CAP)
4 Los Angeles evened up the ser
es with the league leading Oak
and team by taking today's game
2 to 6. !
The Angels batted Boehler- off
I he mound In the 4th inning and
bntlnued their attack against
Craighead and Dickerman to pile
ap a big lead.
Score . r. H. E.
Oakland 6 15 2
Los Angeles . . .:i2 15 1
BoAhler, Craighead, Dickerman
and Read, Bool; Plercy and Ilan-
i .....
SAN FRANCISCO? July. 20 (' A
J -Rudie Kallio. Solon twirlef.
beld the San Francisco Seals well
a; tow this afternoon and Sacra
mento evened up the seYies. win
ning tbe' second game 4 to 2.
, The same was featured by fast
ieldlng by both teams
Score R. h. E.
4 Sacramento 4 0 0
TV Francisco 2 6 1
? Kallio and Koehler; Moudy and
' SEATTLE, , July 20. (AD
A batting spree .enabled Seattle to
trim the Missions 9 to 4 here to
day for their seventh straight vic
tory. I ; Score R. H. E.
Missions 4 9 3
Seattle 9 1$ l
' Holllng, Ludolpb, Eckert and
Wales; Graham and Jenkins.
8"
National League Standings
O " O
If, t r: - W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 51 31 .622
Chicago 54 33 .621
fet. Louis 50 36 .581
liNevrYottr . .V 48 43 .527
$tof&nt 40 47 .460
blt)elphia 35 51 .407
Cincinnati 35 52 .402
"Boston ......... . 31 51 .378
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. (A
P-?-The Pittsburgh Pirates took
the .second game of a doublehead-
-r from the Philadelphia Nation
als today, by a 6 to 5" score. The
Phillies -won the first game 4 to
3.. ' (Jy Williams knocked his 20tb
hi.iin In tria ninth InnYnv r9 tha
f '.nn1 rtme. Scores:
jRifil game
ytttsburgh .........
R. H.
3 12
4 10
Philadelphia ........
0
.Dawson -and Spencer; .Mitchell
and Wilson.
. .Second Game R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....... . 6 14 2
Philadelphia 5 10 0
' Unhand .Gpoch 1 Scott. Ulrich.
Decatur and Jonnard.
m -,
BOSTON Ji'r 20.- .(AP)
t;rtwki.ield CincLnaatl' to four
hit ami the -Braves took the nee
una Eawu.wi uuaumuKaaer
1 aftef dropplBgJthpxjener.to i.
First Game
R. H. E.
..481
2, 9 3
Wertz, Ed-
Clncfnnatl
Boston r . . . .
; , May, and Pitfinicn;
wards and Urban.
:, Second. Game r. h. E.
Ciactnnatl . 1 4 2
CoRton i i 2 9 . 1
-' Nehf "and Hargrave; Genewich
and 'Gibson. . ,
i
rtUOOKLYN. July 20. YAP)
tJ j? Louls ' gained an even , break
'"W. Xdouble beader with Brooklyn
ffJPSpy h captnrlng the nigbt cap
3. to ). in, 11 innings alter arop
pinis th-j:rst contest br,2 to 1.
t. rirat Game , , R. H. E.
St. Loni Vs;. Ti. ....... 15 1
Brooklyn, ..... 2 7 0
-' Rbem. H. Bell and Snyder; pet
ty and DeberrTV
'1'v,T,',.i,ii'!. s
" Second Game -St.
Ix)uis
It. H. E.
. 3 11 1
.16 2
Alexander
Brooklyn . . . ' -
McGraw. Sherdel.
nd Snyder. Schvlte; Elliott. Ehr-
hardt. CHark. SlcWeeny and Har-
greavea.
NEW iUKti juiy,- VAf
Pinch Hitter Otfs single with the
.bases full and none ouj In the 9th
raTS" th Gjant?. 5.tQ,4 victory
ovpi 'XCubs here today. Travis
Ua U ii .hit .two homers, while
11a! k Wilson propelled bis 16th
circuit drive. : ; v. - -rA
Score R. HV E.
Chicago . . . ..... . . i . . . 4 6 0
New York ........ .... 5 12 , 3
VSrillheart. Blake and 'Uartnett;
yrimes. Cole and Taylor, Croiise.
LOS ANGELES. 4-Boy who pat
"Good Riddance toBad Rubbish'
'on his father's grave acquitted of
brasphemy, ;
DEMPSEY! COMPLETES TRAINING
" " i - - 1 ' - 1
" :
'?
7
",j-
i.
Jack Denipsey, former heavyweight champion, training at White
Sulphur Springs, . Saratoga Lake,
with Jack Sharkey on July 21, at
Deen undergoing a strenuous set
COAST GOLFERS
WIN AT SEATTLE
RATTLE, July 20. (AP)
Eddie Held, St. Louis, was the only
survivor of the east and middle-
western players in the western
amateur golf championship to
night after Chick Evans, Chicago,
eight times western tltleholder,
and Emerson Carey, Hutchinson.
Kas., dropped their matches to
two Pacific northwesterners.
Harold Neimeyer, Seattle, van
quished Evans at the 18th hole,
while Chandler Egan, Medford,
Ore., eliminated Carey at the 15th.
Held beat Chuck Hunter, Tacoma,
qualifying medalist, at the last
hole with a beautiful stymied shot
about two feet away from the cup.
. The defending champion, Frank
Dolp, Portland, eliminated hi3
townsman, Don Moe, 4 and 3, at
the end of the second round of
match play in the tournament.
The survivors at the end of to
day's round TO3re:
Fay Coleman, Los Angeles; Bon
Stein, Seattle; Neimeyer, Seattle;
Dr. O F. Willing, Portland; Dolp,
Egan, Held and Moe.
- O
American League Standings
o
W.
64
51
47
47
47
35
37
2S
L.
25
35
38
41
44
50
53
G5
Pet.
.71!)
.593
.553
.534
.516
.412
.411
.261
New York . .
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis . . .
Cleveland . .
Boston . . . . .
CHICAGO. July 20
(AP)
! Washington bunched
hits in the
second and sixth innings today to
defeat Chicago 5 to 3 in the final
game of the series which they won
four games to one.
Score Tl. II. E.
Washington 5 10 1
Chicago .3 12 0
Zachary. Braxton , ana Ttuel;
Thomas, Jacobs and Schalk, Mc-
Curdy. !
Only one game scheduled in the
American. Jeague.
NORMAL SCHOOL'START
I WAITS LEGAL DECISION
" ( Contiuudd'trom Dago 1.)
Albany and C. LVStarr of Port
land expressed themselves as fa
vorable to proceeding with the
construction of the school, They
later joined with other members
nf the board and voted to defer
action until some future meeting
It was indicated that clarifation
of the supreme court opinion
would be sought through an appli
nnMrm for rehearing , of tne case
in which the opinion was written
The supreme court opinion was
written in an action brought by
Peder Pederson and others to re
strain the state board of control
from borrowing 600.000 from
the state industrial accident fund
for the erection, of a state oince
buildinjr. . The supreme court neia
that in borrowing this money the
state would create a debt In ex
cess of the constitutional llmita
tion of $50,000. I .
. Persons ; whow attended today s
meeting of the regents expressed
the opinion what the action of the
board means that construction of
the Eastern Oregon normal school
would '-be deferred - for several
months and possibly. , until , after
the , nextr legislative , 'session. Tne
appropriation for the school was
1175,000. ""S v I "
Guests at Hotel ; i t
Guests at the 'Terminal bote!
last '-a.lg'ht Included Mrs. Mary Jon--
dall'and Miss Rdth JondallMinn
eapolis, - Minn. E. - 4 N ? Kalberg.
Trechado N, M.: and L. W. Pasa-
Iot SestUet iiriilJS-
I
4 i.
1 " aZ
1 7
...I "yini-T-:'ir
N. Y., for his "comeback" match
Yankee stadium, New York, has
or exercises daily.
SEATTLE NETTERS
LOSE IN SINGLES
SEATTLE. July 20. (AP)
All Seattle players in the men's
singles of the Washington state
tennis tournament were defeated
today by California and Oregon
invaders.
Sherman Lockwood, Pasadena,
defeated Billie Newkirk, Seattle,
6-2, 6-2; John Risso, San Fran
cisco defeated John Nau, Seattle
6-4, 6-1; Dick Hoogs, University
of California defeated Bill War
ren, Seattle, 6-1, 6-2; Jack Rhine,
Portland, defeated Dan Lewis, Se
attle, 6-2, 4-6. 6-2; Stanley Alm
quist, San Francisco, defeated Ar
mand Marion, Seattle, 6-2, 6-4;
and Bradshaw Harrison, San
Francisco, defeated Lloyd Nord
strom, Seattle, 6-2, 6-1.
The quarter finals will be
played tomorrow.
O
LATE SPORTS I
o o
NKW X UK IS., JUiy ZU. (Arj
Tommy Loughran, Pbiladeipnia
batHer, was awarded a Judges de
cision over Tony Marullo, New Or
leans light heavyweight, in the
feature 10 round bout at the
Queensboro stadium here tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.
(AP) Johnny Preston. New
York welterweight, won a ten
round decision over "Wildcat"
O'Brien of Los Angeles here to
night. O'Brien took the first
round but
Preston took all the
others.
SALEM BOY BREAKS ARM
RICKEY, July 20. (Special)
-Robert Van Patton of Salem had
the misfortune of braelung nis
arm wnen ne ieii irom a nuise
while visiting his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H. Humphreys.
T LISTEN IN 1
o
THURSDAY MORNING
'J ::-! 0::; .KKKC (214). Moatio Hnwmi-
iall n(rrtinrs.
!::-! II l.V KXL (220). Mnrnins music.
10:(iO-ll:30 KOW U02J. liou&eUold
)iel and music.
10:UO-13:W KKX (240). 1'attie Cook:
i no-5 00 -KTtC. yRfecX .9 '-.
. TffUKIDAT, ATIEKaOJM 1 '
12:0 KPECf Vv'h'-ft repotts.
13:00-12:20 fcgX? "ffrtpufar toutslc j i
12:00-1:00 KOIN'i Orxaa concatt.. g
12:15-330 KXL. Music.
2 :40-End KTBR. (233). Tlay by play
baseball reports.
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 6:30 KEX (240). News, amuu
ment irulde.
6:00-7:00 KFF.C (214). Music.
6:00-7:00 KOIN" (319). Organ conee"rt.
6:00-7:00 KUW (402). Dempsey-Shar-
key fight. '
6:00-7:00 KWJJ 299). Twilight hour.
6:30-7:00 KEX. Orgam concert.''
7:00-7:15 KTBR. AAA. rnad reports.
7:30-8:30 KFJft (283) Evening story.
7:30-8:00 KEX. Travelog.
7;30-8:00 KOW. UtHity service nd
Catholic Truth society lecture.
8:00-10:00 KWJJ. Studio program.
8:00-9:00 KOW. Vand.ville. -
8:30-9:30 KFJK. Famous. Artists pro
gram. 9:00-9:30 KOIN. Billy's Hawaiian duo.
9:00-10:00 KEX. Classical hour. .
10:00-11:00 KWBS, (200). Music and
lectures.
10:00-12:00 KEX. Xxemer's dance or
chestra and soloists.
11 :00-l:00 KXL. Insomnia club.
KUO Oakland (384). 6. orchestra: 8
women's club convention.
KFI Los Angeles (408). 6:15. 6:30.
trio; 7, trio; 8, drama hour; 9, NBC
program ; 10, modern classical, mue.
KHJ -Los Angeles (405). 6, trio; 6:30.
children's program; 4 7 :30, 7:40, 8, a
quartet and soloists; 9. talk.
KPO San Francisco (422). 6, 8:30. or
chestra; 7, orchestra; 8, piano and vo
cal solos ; 9, NBC program ; 10. dance
orchestra.
KFOA Seattle (447). 6 children's hour;
:S0, orchestra; 7:30, trio; 9. swim.
ming lesson, r,
KFKC San Francisco (454). , Detnp
sev-Sharker fiirht: 6:30, trio: 8. or
ehestra and soloists; 9, orchestra and
soloists; IO. dance orchestra. -KXA
8an Frs ncisco t309). .7. trio: 8,
; Americaa -LeVion program; 9. trio nd
soleials; IO.
KNX Hollywood (3371. 6. wrehestra:
6:30. orchestra 7. organ concert; 8,
" 10. orehastra; It. dance orchestra
K.FWI can Francisco (268). 6. 7. 8,
dance orehastra ; 9, 10, daaee ore be s
KOW W Walla WslU (3O0. 7. eon
cert wrehestra; 9. .10, daaee orchestra;
CICT Vicoria'(476). 7:3. civie talks
.10:30V Order of Xisht Birds t . .
KOMO--SeatUe CIMr. 0. 6:l3. 'owbes
- tra: 7:a, orrhelr: 10. piane recital;
. 10:a0., news; ,. 10:13," 11 dauce ro
i gram and ujo, w'
1
HOW Tl
; JJEV YORK, July 20 (AP) While Jack Denipsey
frives away seven years of youth in his battle with Jack
Sharkey tomorrow night, he retains -an advantage in
weight, height and reach. : r
Their measurements :
DEMPSEY -. SHARKEY
32 Age 25
196 pounds Weight 194 pounds
6 ft. 1 12 in. Height 6 ft.
75 in. v Reach 74 in.
42 in. Chest (normal) . 404 in.
45 in. Chest (expanded) 4414 in.
34 in. Waist 35 in.
14 in. Biceps 13 in.
1314 in. ' Forearm 12 in.
22 in. Thigh 24 in.
15 in. Calf 17 in.
8V2 in. ' Ankle 9. in.
I6V2 in. Neck 16 in.
7 in. Wrist 8 in.
CHECK "KITING" CHARGE
FACING BANK OFFICIAL
(Continued from page 1.)
tional bank. The McCormick
Lumber company and Wheeler, it
is then said, could and did draw
and check against the balance thus
created.
' The conspiracy to operate in
this manner, the government
charges, existed Oct. 9, 1924, up to
and including the 19th day of
March, 1927. The worthless pa
per was presented and credited to
the account of the McCormick
Lumber company. The amount
covered by the indictment is
$794,514.45, which amount was
covered on the bank by the direc
tors and stockholders at the time
of its reorganiration, March 1,
1927.
- On the last date mentioned, in
connection with the alleged con
spiracy, the Northwestern Nation
al here was taken over by the
Portland Clearing House associa
tion following a run staged by de
positors. The first specinc recTtal of al
leged illegal manipulation is dat
ed Dec. 17. 1926. On this date,
it is claimed, Wheeler deposited
eighteen checks totalling $499,
500 drawn upon the Pennsylvania
banks. These checks were ap
proved and accepted by Olmstead,
the government evidence indicates,
and the money was placed to the
credit of the McCormick Lumber
company.
Another credit of $5,001.42 was
placed to the credit of this com
pany in a similar manner soon
after, the second charge of the first
count of the indictment relates.
Other specific charges are listed.
The accounts which Olmstead
is said to have approved were
placed to the credit of the McCpr-,
mick Lumber company, and, al
though this phase of the transac
tion is not recited in the indict
ment, it is said authoritatively
that from this account moneys
were transferred to various other
companies in which Wheeler was
interested.
The second count of the 25-page
indictment is directed against Olm
stead, charging that as president
of the Northwestern National
bank, and between March 29,
1926, and March 2, 1927, he mis
applied funds and credits of the
institution without the knowl
IT
OH
We Can Save You Money Come In and See Ua
JOE WILLIAMS
"Service That BaUsffes
Corner Center and High St. . 7 ' ' Phone 198 ,
SALEM CHAUTAUQUA JUMT 20 TO 26
Investig
Heart of
Examine the Fire
Find Out
HOW IT IS
HOW LONG
3
5M m
1
'Eastman
An "EASTMAN" firebox is built of better mater
ial than what is actually demanded by the ordin
ances of large cities. IN ADPITION TO THAT an
"EASTMAN" firebox is lined with fireproof brick
of a heat resisting temperature of 300 Fahr.
lVfYTF A Eartmn flreoox. is pclally
"y1". constructed lo burn wood. An open
grate, similar to ron used to burn coal, actually
consumes 80 more fuel than a firebox on the
"Eastman' principle.
-lFtm Write for
EASTMAN
COMPARE
edge and consent of the bank or
of its board of directors, with in
tent to convert the money to the
credit of the McCormick Lumber
company, "and other persons and
firms in a large sim, to wit
$796,514.45."
The McCormick Lumber com
pany, it is alleged, was without
deposit or credit in the Pennsyl
vania banks equal to the face
vaiue or ine cnecks wnicn were
cashed at the Northwestern Na
tibnal bank upon endorsement of
Olmstead.
This alleged "kiting" of checks
is said to have reached the figure
of $11,000,000, it was reported
tonight. f
Olmstead and Wheeler have
long been prominently identified
with business activities in the Pa
cific Northwest. Olmstead began
his banking experience in Minne
apolis and 1n 1907 moved to Seat
tie where he was associated with
the National Bank of Commerce.
In 1911 he moved to Portland and
became vice president and'gener
al manager of the Portland Trust
company and continued in the
same capacity with the North
western National. In 1919 after
the death of Henry L. Pittock he
became president of this bank.
During the war he was chair
man of the third and fourth lib
el ty loan drives and he has served
as president of the Portland Clear
ing House association.
Wheeler has been Identified
with the lumber industry of the
Pacific Northwest for many years
and since 1905 has had his offi
ces in Portland. In the timber
business he has been associated
with his brothers, and with his
brother, L. R. Wheeler, he pur
chased the Portland Telegram 13
yt-ars ago.
Portland Ieple & Xcw Salem
The following people were re
gistered last night at the New
Salem hotel from Portland: Har
ry Cohen, J. E. Wood, Earl W.
Jones, Max Godfrey, M. F. Nichol
son and James W. Clock.
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
REGINA, Sask., July 19 (AP)
Cattle were killed, grain crops
destroyed and wire communica
tion crippled by a severe hail
storm which swept the district
south of Regina near the Mont
ana boundary today.
1 M . I
STORAGE
BATTERY tl
a
Box! f,, ...
" 1
CONSTRUCTED
IT SVILL LAST
Chart; shows you the life
of an' Eatnatiutwl firc
tjojc 'compared ta. two
. lb.eri type ' of j furnaces.
'14 -'r-iN.-,1
CataloetVFree r
BROS. - SALPM
Mr..
A
4 V.l
I'LL WIN". SAY
BOTH FIGHTERS
NEW YORK, July 20. (AP)
Statements of principals in the
heavyweight battle tomorrow night
and predictions of their managers
follow:
Jack Dempsey: "There are no
'soft ones' in the : fight game.
Sharkey is no easy mane. But I'm
prepared to take anything or ev
r.ry thing he's got and still win.
It' either him or me for the cham
pionship shot and I'm out to get
him as quickly as possible."
Leo P. Flynn, manager of Jack
Dempsey: "The fight shouldn't
go over six rounds and it is liable
to end any time within that period.
If Sharkey thinks Dempsey is go
ing to chase him all over the ring
he's mistaken. He'll have to do
hie share of the fighting. If the
fight goes 15 ruunds Dempsey
ought to get him anyway for he
will be just as ready to knock the
Lithuanian out then as in the first
round."
Jack Sharkey: "I'll lick Demp
sey sure and then 'take' Tunney.
I never was to better shape in my
life. This is a big chance and I'm
going to grab it. I know I can
take everything Dempsey's got and
give him a little better. Don't
think this is bunk. I told you
what I would do to Wills and Ma
loney beforehand and I did it,
now I'm calling this one."
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man
ager: "Jack will beat Dempsey
and do it quickly, in my opinion.
He will be ready for any kind of
stuff Dempsey lets loose. The only
thing he has to worry about is a
possible 'sneak punchl ' But they
don't come any coofer or sinarter
onight
. 'rV.,;:;.,!V::J
s
ensation
Direct From Five Months at Greenwich Coli
seum Ballroom, Cole McElroy's Spanish Ball
room Now Enroute Sweet's Ballroom, Oak
land, California.
FAY ELLIOTT
rl
- l . , i.-V-'i . ' 'fa
nurii-iimrnrrt --Tir 111 -..w, .... - -mm.- .- ''
BRU NSWICK . RECORD
Artist and His Celebrated
ORCH
10 - BRILLIANT MUSICIANS - 10
Playing your favorite phonograph records exactly" as
heard on your Brunswick Panatrope. Personnel-Includes: f
Quartet1 -of' trumpets, trk of melophones, saxaphone
sextpt, string; auartetrsinglng trio and many other un- .
usual combinations-requiring thirty-three .separate" musi
cal instruments. 1 . ' . . ... ' ...
Master Exponents of Dance
f 'Sock Rhyjlixri''
Playing their own special arrangements .of ."The Doll;
Dance"; "We Love the College Q iris"; "Craxy Words,
Crazy -.Tune";'' "A- Dew-Dew-Dewy Day""1 and. other
late hits. , - ,- ' -
, -;, is-ti. . ; t . --7." -. , . ,?'.
Ht - l - .a -
To Mtisic: You'll Never Forget " '
'.- Mr. Richards and his company will be the guests of the
Dreamland and will lead the Grand March at 11 p. m.'
(Courtesy Bligh Capitol
U U E A I. J LA i
; BRAND
fiepllemeiic
in, the ring than .Sharkey,, and I
don't expect 'Dempsey b slip. any
tbing over." tw ''i.tX
CONDOLENCES CABLED
Coolidge Expresses Sympathy of
America at King's Deatb '
WASHINGTON. July 20. (A
P) Condolences of the president
and Mrs. Coolidge on the death of
King Ferdinand of Rumania were
cabled to Queen Marie today and
made public at the state depart
ment. "Learning with profound re
gret of the death of his majesty
and the painful illness which so
unfortunately ' compelled your
majesty to curtail your visit to
this country," the message said,
"permit me to express on behalf
of Mrs. Coolidge and myself as
well as the government and people
of the United States the deepest
sympathy with your majesty in
the loss which you have sustain
ed," INFANT LAID TO REST.
RICKEY, July 20. (Special)
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Hoover of Rose Lodge
but
laid
last
formerly of this place, .was
to rest in Macleay cemetery
Saturday.
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE.
RICKEY, July Zfi. (Special)
Fire of an unknown origin com
pletely destroyed the .house on the
F. B. Wedle farm, Monday about
noon, ' ' l-ii
By the quick work, of the fam
ily and neighbors most of the
household goods of the Allen Hall
family, who live on the place; were
saved.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice in Salem
Phone 625
Dr. L. R. Burdette
Optometrist
401 First National Rank Building
the
E
f. - b - f
theater.)
J 0
NEW7 FLOOR
a;
n - n
Season
Clearance
Olfenng
BARGAINS
In
4 . Irs ' -T , A
?0fiu0Qir
X
Close-Out
Prices
on hundreds of pairs of
slippers, ' ties and oxford
patterns lo . choose ' from.
Most all sizes in the group
in nign, meuium aim iurv
heels.
Colors are all what your
summer outfit calls for to
bririg out harmony in your
dress. ; ' ' r ' '"
Come, ; look ' and lei
" J1. V'
us try on a pair or
these vrondertul foot
wear at
tPAIR
while my, -of thls-lt
remains
; These are our regular
grades of footwear and
were selling as high as
.; UOOpalr.
.at 'i
jCanHIcVcr K66 tvcaV
WOMEN
Special
. -.... -' " ' -
415 State Street -"
; i
.-1
HI.
14
1
' i
i :
f
' i
''a;aaataJll.'tgi8iaiai,,iai ais amri' '