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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1927)
Via lou Know mat Salem ISow Is ana Will .Always Be the bXlbert Venter ot thevynoteoTtneunnea szaveus Every Farmer in Valley Ought to Hear J. C. Penney Tonight; He is a Great Man and He Has a Vital Messa3 - Weather forecast: ' Generally fair; moderr ate temperature; gentla variable winds. Max imum temperature yesterday tninlmuin 48. river .5. rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind southeast ' " SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 It is significant to note that the British and French governments have . sent word the .Bulgars and Serbs to tone down their war talk. What do they mean by stealing; the League of Nations staff that way T PRICE FIVE CENTS sas m mmm 9m mm - mmmt am . . a m a a asa mm u UHLLiyi iu nniiL PEOPLE 1(1 1950 Forccasl Bised on Present Rats Since 1 920; Other Flsures Lower 5,500 ESTIMATED NOW That's Showinc o to 1910; Need of Indicated M SchOOl DEATH VESSEL'S COURSE TRACED JAPAN EST FISHING SMACK REFUSED ASSISTANCE! ' Steamship West Ison Hailed Ryo Yd Mara in Snowstorm : - Nearly Year Ago -By Victor IX Salem wfil have a populationof 98,700 people tn 19S0 If It main tains the same proportionate rap Id growth ft has experienced dur ing the past seven years. 1 . 3hould the rapid strides for ward in population figures since 1S20 however appear to the more conservative as abnormal strides, cstrialtes - on f nture 1 population based en the a vera so growth since 1910 may be made. These show that the city will have only 54. 000 souls In 1JS0. Carre Shows - Future A graph' of future growth bas ed on the average slnee 1920 in dicates that the population ad vance will come about like this: 1930. 31.240. - 1935. 41.700. 194Q. 55.500. 1945. 74.000.. 1950. 98.709. The .curve based on the average growth since 1910, however, pro duce more modest figure. They are: 193 9, 25.500. 3935. 11.100. 1940. 37.000. 1945, 47.500. 19&9. 14.900. Hade la Survey Tie estimates are made from a surrey of the "city's " growth hy engineers drawing; up plans for the proposed sewer system. City directory name records, school census figures, water; and -electr!-; cal" records' since 1910 ware used in the survey supervised by En gineer I. D. Mar. Salem, at the. present time, haa a pop a la Hon of 25.300. an 'aver age of the results shows. Figures based on the school ; census show 25.599; those based on city direc tories, 24,900; a water services. SEATTLE. Not. 2. (AP). The possibility that the crew of the ill-fated Japanese fish hag ves sel Ryo Yel Maru which was found drifting close to the Washtntgon coast with only two dead men on board, may have ; refused aid of a steamship oriy , this year. , was suggested here today by officials of the Saflor Union. : . . .. ii , . It was! announced at the. Union headquarters that a aallqr, jC.-Bprr va. had told of sighting a disabled Japanese . fishing boat 1.0 Ofl "miles oft the coast of Japan around the first of Jan nary. 1927. Borva, who , was then a member1 of "the steamship West Ison. ' said ' the steamer lay alongside the disabled Japaheee boat ' for three r hours. while officers- of the West tson tried to explain to the Japanese how far they were from Japanese waters. ' Offers to take off the -rew of the, Japanese fishing ves sel apparently were not under-; stood, Borva said, an the West Ison proceeded for Seattle after wirelessing the position of the Japanese vessel. The West Ison arrived here about January 15 or 16, Union officials said. Likeness Noted Borva asserted the disabled ves sel he had seen closely resembled pictures of the Ryo Yei Maru pub lished in newspapers here. At the time the West Ison hailed the dis abled Japanese boat. Borva said a plentiful supply of fish was on the leeks and the fishermen were In tood spirits. Mariners here and in Port Townsend have marvelled that the Ryo Yel Maru could have drifted OG WON FIGHT Council Will Consider Pro posals, Southeast Salem V Club Assured HASTY' MOVE OPPOSED Majority Believed to Favor Water Front Site; District Organiza tion X'rgee Winter Employ . -tnewt Plan j NEW PRUNE CROP ABOUT ALL GONE CANNED GOODS MARKET GOOD AND ADVANCING . ! - Packers Short on all Lines ; Caa- ning to Continue Three Weeks Yet fOoBtinaed oa pas 74 SERVING LIFE TERMS Larvency Predominating; Offense Bringing Convicts Here Cttaa a ) COUNTY VALUES ASSESS HIGHER cooks gnaw ixcreas& of 91.56200 OVER :1024 ' Slart mt Addltfawal Salem; Popovty Cattle -"Seventy four of the 600 prison ers in the Oregon state peniten tiary 'are serving life - sentences. according to a compilation pre pared here today by E. C. Halley, deputy warden'. -- v Of the total number of con- victa 124' are serving time forlar-i eency. Seventy-five prisoners are serving terms for. statutory offen ses. .74 for murder, 46 for. forg ery, 49 for operating stills. 16 for manslaughter and 15 for obtain ing money under false pretenses, Approximately 555 of the pris oners are employed regularly, ui these convicts 499 are employed tn the prison departments and 65 in the yards. Twelve convicts are in the prison hospital, 16 are-con fined in the correction cells.' and two are disabled and unable to work: Thirteen of tha-priAdn'ert are women. . - -- Two prisoners are in the death lls pending execution. Following a report by officers that the city council would 1 wel come citizens . to appear at! the Monday night meeting land speak for their proposed incinerator site on the water front, members of the Southeast Salem club meet ing last night decided; to. with hold further, action until decision of the councllmen concerning the site is known. Should councllmen consider the water front site unfavorably and vote Instead to go ahead i with plans to locate the incinerator In southeast Salem, it was decided to call a special meeting of the elnb Tuesday evening and discuss further procedure. The club members are said to have still an other site In mind which will be suggested to council members. Outlook Favorable The majority of -councllmen are in favor of considering the propos al of .the club members, according to the report The meeting last night was well attended and several other: mat ters were discussed. : . The ' club went on record as urging the em ployment by the city of as many Salem family men as possible dur ing the winter months. ' John Hoo gernyde, chairman of a special committee, reported that, the city had repaired ' approaches on bridges at 22nd ' street in ' accord ance -with a request from the club, New officers will be elected at the next regular meeting Decern ber 7. . OFFER OF PEACE SENT BY PACIFIC NO MORE CAMPUS DEPREDA- j. HONS, COACH PROMISES Both Classes Blamed by President " For "Scrap" at Willamette -Tuesday Canning operations will be go ing on in Salem- for three weeks or more yet. - The time will no doubt come when such operations will go - on here, the year through; In fruits and vegetables. The Hunt cannery will be idle today, tomorrow. and Saturday. -It will start up Monday for lbs fin ish' run on apples of a week to 19 days. The supplies . were delayed. hence the three days of shutdown - The Oregon Packing company is getting to the end of pumpkin canning at its 14th street plant Will finish this week. All the rest" of the Salem can neries are through with their can nlng operations for the year, with one exception: The Paulns plant is busy pack ing and shipping ' prunes, which operations are taking up all the available space. , In about a week. when there Is room, the cannery will take up the vegetable pack. Thia will last about two weeks, on beets, carrots, parsnips and onions. The Paulus people report the prune market quiet; but about all the prunes are out of the bands of the growers. The packers are carrying a bunch of 30-40's, which while, though they think they will they expect to have to hold for a! have good sale for them later. In canned goods, the market, is good, and advancing. The packers are away short on nearly every thing. , This is a fine condition, looking to a brisk demand for can ning crops next year. FUNDS SOUGHT TO RE-I1IBEB CITY'S HOUSES JURY MEMBER STORM CENTER MISTRIA1 OFFICTAIAY; DK CIaARED xV otL XEASE CASE All Attention Focused on Edward jr. KidweB. Blamed for Entire - " - '' i .." Oceuunvmcsj' V - .. ' TRUE STORY? CERTAINLY Enterprising Hog Burrows Way -Owt of Strawstack " Proffers of cooperation to pre vent recurrences of the warfare between Pacific university and Willamette on the occasion of the annual football cmsh were express ed tn a telephone conversation be tween Coach "Spec Kee&e and Coach Leo Frank.' - Efforts will be-made at Forest Grove, Coach Frank declared r to keep students from .making a noc turnal expedition to Salem -to paint up campus buildings. He la mented the annual practice of stu dents to posting guards around the campuses. Last. year, a .group, of ...Wills m? ette - men Journeyed .to UForcrst Grove and attempted to ignite the big bonfire there the night before it was to be used for - a Pacrfic rally. The men were caught and held prisoners over night and for ced next day to march in the rally parade. Almost annually zealous stu dent supporters have dispatched themaelves furtively to paint up the rival campus, demolish grand stands, pilfer anything unattached and otherwise make known their visit. Many Pacific rooter's . cape and flags, poles and, all, repose in Wil lamette . fraternity rooms, and in a showdown. Pacific students probably could produce as many trophies as Willamette students could. Both schools have for some time considered the practice ante dated and the student bodies as groups cannot be fairly blamed for the marauding expeditions, which usually are carried out by irresponsible persons. With mutual assurance that no FARM AID ASKED AGAIN -essed valuation of property In ITarlcn county shows - an In- croaie of f 1.561.200 for 1927 over 19 26. acordlng to statistics made publ!e yesterday by Oscar Steel bar-tEST. re-antr aaseaser. This l t e larzeit increase IB a single TS-.T in the hitOTy of the county. and Jpprcx5i3aLely twice the . in-r.7?-. of 1926 over 1925. Steel- ha. timer stated. These figures do not Include the value of -public utilities, TtsctlcaKy all tee additional vaJat'ors ara In c'.ty property. l?-- -tfy . within tha j boundaries of s an lnslrht lato the strides Cf.ii by Ity property as eompar ; vlih rut at property In the c -r-ty,, valuation of town and f- - lot jumped from 14.878.425 - t.ilS.OO an "Jueyeave . of a tVrd of a Jatlrcu. . while at the pr-je time acreage valuation for county fir TP ed from $19 191 .820 ta 19j0l.970t,a de eas of SSijlOO. f Thsre is a to tal of CH.I99 taxable acreawithinl me rouaty . HMSfiM.' Tr s. ' - Asseisaed'' vifbaUon- ,Of Ji'oCel ttT of flea furniture lumped from JF,I.355,ia- lf6, to I3IZ.141 in .TsifVv arUe of nearly 19 per cent Juriig the same period the nunv "ier as wetrfh.aseseed valuation of hercs9 gnd' esttle wenldown. In 199 there were 49 IT horses tho county valued at $949,949. This year there wrs 442 valued at S3S4.S09.--Ta 190 there were - eaitls at an esumatea val ue S440.4S8, fbpt this year there . were "vnly ,; l.l 6. vlued at 948T.869. - - . . sUosp . and swine"- both went up during; the t rear, however, ahsep taking a rise from 9T.9S8 to zz. 190 1 la pumber and from 1106.- 468 ,to I1S6.S50 In value, and swine eolnr no fromlTT .to (CatHntad as pars 0.) . Conference Makes Demand For lgisIation This Session SEATTLEITE KILLS SELF James Upton. S3, Has Wife living in Pendleton. SEATTLE. Nlv. f. (AP) James Upton; 15, died in a hospi tal here today after he had slashed his throat with a butcher ; knife. He was found In an empty garage and was taken to te hospital Kwhere he died soon after. He lefr a note for his wife who is said to lire In Pendleton. Up ton had been living with a daugh ter here. FRANKFORT. Kans., Nov. 2. (4P). Earl Harland. farmer, vouches for this story: One of his best broifd .sows, weighing. About 390; pounds, disappeared last July He believed it had been buried under a straw stack during thresh ing operations and was going, to dig It out but was told it would be useless, as the hog would be dead. The hog has now appeared, having tunneled its way out of the Atack. It tipped the beam at about 80 pounds. H0RSESH0W ATTRACTIVE! Total of 12 . Features - Includes Four Bis; Stake' Events . of all livestock present at the Pa cific International L.lvestock . Ex position contributed tonight - tor ward an outstanding program of the Pacific International Horsa- show. (Coatinaed oa Pire S.) EARL WILL WED AGAIN Youthful British Nobleman En- Civic Organizations All Rep resented At Meeting, But Not Council PLAN ANOTHER SESSION Ways and Means Commit, Mem. v befs fo -.Be Invited Again i Some Parts Of City Said to ' Need Change Badly V " V- yrVx'v:: i"-'-. - if' - .'7 .-' Where to";.. find money " .with which to re-number ' bouses in Salem .was the ' question . facing representatives of civic organiza tions meeting at the chamber of commerce halls last night . Suggestions that the American Legion, ox some other such or ganization, finance this work as one of their enterprises met with strong criticism from several .of those present who charged ' city officials with trying to foist tie expense of too' many municipal improvement projects onto private organizations, which should right fully be borne by the city. No Councllmen There Members of the city council ways and means committee were asked to be present at the meet ing last, night but they did not put in an appearance. Chamber of commerce officials who called the meeting -were in hopes thati the: matter of whether an amount to care for the re-numbering could be placed in the budget would be given enlightenment The only city official present wa recorded Mark Poulsen. After a discussion of the cost 'nvblved in the projects represen tatives of the-organizations pres ent voted unanimously, to have an 'EMC! 0MII7.FY Ji Pii S. -J CTTI UUJl AT LONDON. Nov. 2, (AP) The Earl of Kinnoull. young bear er of an ancient. British .title, is engaged to Miss May Merrick, daughter of Mrs. Kate Merrick. proprietor of a number of Lon don night clubs, it was announced today. Only yesterday the " earl was divorced by the wealthy Countess of Kinnoull, who obtained her de cree, in Edinburgh , Five years ago the Earl Kin noull, who Is now 25' years old, created a romantic sensation in which his mother's last-minute in tervention prevented his marriage to, a South African widow, Mrs. Surle. - : -' f - - - . sinie, . ana; ssk again the attend PORTLAND, Nov. (AP) Four big stake events and eight other, features including a parade I . The following .year be married Miss 'Enid Fellows,' a member of the famous Wills family to tobac co" magnates. - At . her mother's death last year Lady . Kinnoull 1 came into an inheritance of 1.' 000.090 pounds. ANOTHER PROBAHLE 1928 KEYNOTE ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2 (AP) -A demand for repassage by the next congress of the McNary-Haugen blCL which . was vetoed , by Presi dent Coolldge at the last session or passage of a similar farm re- l ef bill, was made in resolutions adopted today by the corn belt and southern farm conference at its closing session here. ! Although many individual nem; 'lets ef the conference had spoken; la faTor" of the presidential can didacy of former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, the resolu tions did not Indorse any candi date bui urged ''united support of j the man In each nolltlral nartvi whose position on the farm cues-J tlon Is known to be satlafaetory."j ... xne.uniiea states neeas toaay and ' for the past seven' years has needed a broad national pro gram - to restore farm prosperity and to secure stability In farm PLANE LANDS PORTLAND anee of. the ways and means com mitteemen to inform . citizen. whether the city would provide ttr necessary funds. i I Clubs Jteprescnted v. ' Among thoe present at the meeting last night, were Allen Ka f oury. president." and G. E. Maea; bee, secretary, of the BusinesV Men's league; A. E. Gibbard; as sistant' postmaster. and superin tendent of mails J.' D. Beebe. of the Oregon' Water Service com pany; W, M. Hamilton and J. A. Brpwnson, of the Portland Eler trie Power company; ,;L. E. Ob- WASHINGTON.. Nov., 2. ( AP) Another startling-chapter In the dramatic storr .of the .naval oil leases was closed today with the declaration of" a mistrial . in - the hearing of -criminal conspiracvi charges of two--of tha -foremost actors 'In the long -drams Albert B;3 Fall and Hawy-F.r Sinclair; ; A trsM jury will wriU new his tory la its- investigation of eharg es, or Jury tampering before' 'the former interior secretary and -the multi-millionaire-vll operator: and sportsman come to the .bar of Jus tice again tor a new trial, prob- nytm zwcaar on -auweu , ; Meantime, these principles In a celebrated ease have been crowded completely out of the. spotlight, by a. hitherto obscure young leather worker, who probably ; never has -seen his name in print befor this trial. He is Edward J. Kidwell. Juror number 11. . : "For fleeting. minutes -Juror Kid- well this I morning sat In tho jury box, pale faced and trembling,, the center of a, thousand eyes, await ing whatever .fate might have in store as a result of charges tliat j he had . talked freely about the case against the , orders . of . tne court and had said thai he expect ed to soon have an automobile "as long as this block," .. . Informed by Judge I Justice Frederick L. Sid dons singled him out to inform Mm that certain affidavits touching his conduct as a juror bad been pre-' sented to the court and that he co-aid read theinV V That was all from the court for, the time being and if Justice Siddons contem plated any contempt proceedings, he- has given no Indication of that 'ntention. Kidwell, described in reports of detectives of the ; Burns agency. who for days and nights trailed him and nine other men and the two women on the Jury,! as a wild joung man 'who.had aettled down m,M left the jury box witn the others as Justice. Siddons - ad Additional Protection Agabi: tentiary Staff : : Prenaration Cbncealsd Onfinary: Looldr iD ALSO GRENADES Officials of Insfitntioo SufassU. Theroselres to Test; T2u .. Only .Prison on Coast i Pro- Tiding; Snch EquipmenL (Coatinoed on pasa 8.) APPOINTMENT ' IMMINENT witz Gaffron Named iMonster. Craft Makes; Trip North - -- Frwm Salem Airfield ? ; PORTLAND. Nov. I.- (AP) A glimpse Into the future of aircraft1 development was accorded Fort land people today who gathered; la Rankfii ftM t vitsau tha ar-! rival of the i West . Coast ..Aerial Transport eompany's trt-motored; Bach mosoplaae, v The," big ship dropped lightly on the. field, at 11:40 a ! m." after'; an uneventful 21 minute Jump from Salem where: the ship and the eight passengers spent Tuesday night . " : The craft,' with appointments comparable to the finest pf sedans Is -the largest and most luxurious commercial plane , to - appear in Portland- ., si ii. t tt. a m m w w - a s w m m w s ... .aww w aasax . nw I - T?50 ' i 4rcw .... - Miniii. 1 I ' v '- s a ' ' If O'yTOTV : . I - xvv 11 I Jiri -i '? KFsSUf v:J'T lFai- II . w- " s js MEW ar m i - -aanasssw aw -waw. . .. av ay 'a, j mm T I a . w-w SW ' MM' M r si s i m , , fc. :" W SjSW , f v - ... - :. . : : ' - . I ' ayjaasMSSsmasasssawaa i ; '. . y WASHINGTON. Nov. t (AP) Herr CX C. Klep, charge d'affaires of the German embassy here." late today presented a request to Sec retary of State Kellogg that the the name of Dr. Fred rich Wllhelm von Prittwitz-Gatfxon be consid ered as persona grata to succeed the late. Baron Ago von Maltzan as German ambassador. U JWhile the. secretary did not an nounce, a decision. It is taken for granted that this Is equ'valent to Dr. von Prlttwitz's selection. f It Is assumed that pending) the complying with the. necessary dip lomatic formalities an official an nouncement of the appointment jwlll not be. made by the fort'gn omce. , T ;Dr. von Prittwitz is at present counsellor of the German embassr fc Rome and prior to-the world war served In Washington as a member of the embassy staff. H also was stationed at St Peters burg before the war. ? i Baron von Maltzan was killed fn an airplane accident in Ger-1 many on September 22. lQurned L .cpurtj . but .-his, fallows huuiiuea mm. -) Sought by Reporters ; . News-- correspondents swatiaed about him as he sought to.ltav CCtiaacS paca S.) GERMAN EDITOR -SPEAKS Frederick Srbtsder' Takes Stand Ib Chicago Book Case- - CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (AP) Frederick Schrader, editor, of the Progressive Magazine, published in New i York, and former editot of ."The Fatherland, and falieg-; ea pro-German magazine banned br the United StatM -nMra.M bri Frrxlrtclf WinCim Voa Prlttduring tha .wrldwar.' was ' the principal witneae at tha resump tion today of the' school board trUl of William McAndrew. sus pended superintenden of schools, f Mr. ..Schrader tried to show how British I propaganda was being spread throughout the country. ; I Mayor William ; Hale Thomp son's campaign against books be regarded as pro-English or anti- Amerlcao grew out of his cam palgn to have Mr. MeAndrew ban Ished from .the Chicago school sys tem as l a ."stool pigeon for King George of England. 1 An article written by MeAndrew and published' in the Educational review of January; 1920,. of which the suspended superintendent was editor. waa v read by Frank S. Kiegheimer, school board .attor ney i,ln it MeAndrew suggested that cannon and all other war in struments be melted instead - of used for monuments in front of school buildings. : - As a further precaution against insurrections and - rioting, araon convicts at the state penitentiary. nrinon officials haVe- '-nlaeed .M-a order for a Quantity of tear gas, ta chemical, used effectively duvinz; the recent world war. A demonstration of the gas anas made at the prison last week 'nam of f Iciala themselves were ubjetrt-, ed to light "shots' of It The pen- . . . . . ... usuuwi ol io Ka as an aia aw quelling , troublesome COB V tltS were found to. be so promising that the order was placed. Gaarded Carefuly The gas U very difficult to w- cure as the firm mannfactuCteg H requires a written guarsnteew -from responsible parties that -tt will not be used for any except itUe most urgent, of purposes. - Every effort far mde to prevent Its sise for . ulterior. jtnotlres- 1 . , . . v The ordinary police1 "billy" ' used aa one of the means of ttis- 3hargeT the -tear, gas . Several uST ; nese ouues were oraereo. a-a weapon can be used as a dlttb under, ordinary . conditions, thut when necessary .a secret buttom can be touched; and the gaa die-. charged fronr the end of the "bil ly. : The gas' also; comes In band ST-nMuz.es wu.cn can, wnen aesintii,. bo thrown over a considerate . ; (Coatiaaed-as pat ) -j LORENA NOT WED TO V5iiIM?'HARRI3 f&METnneG:A3nf,VV.:W72t. T1UCKEY8 BEPOTtT '.. Essmiiiatoas of Records Pails i Z ; ' Substantiate Claim ' Made , ; by Cowgirl ' M'ALLISTER MENTIONED STATE DEFICIT $824,864 Includes Inbmu Borrowed from .-..w . Spec'sl Funds The state deficit Including 1800,000 borrowed from the state highway department and the world war veterans state aid commis sion, and an overdraft of $24,t 4.- 54 In the general fund; today ag cregated, I824JI4.54. according to a report prepared by the state treasury department ' I State money in special funds at the close of business last night totalled fl, s98.lt 8.20, This In-I eluded 9l0,98l.6 of sUte high way funds, world I war . veterans sUte aid funds of $184,048.08 and industrial accident commis sion funds of $ 2 7 2. a 2.0 2, This money Is la state depositories sub-, ect to withdrawal at any time. ; State Investments - aggregated ?8,U1,4I1.I. Ieputy Corporation Oommifisioner May Baa For Office Mark McCallister, deputy state corporation commissioner. Is . be ing groomed for the office of .sec retary of state to succeed Sam A. Kozer.j according to rumors cur rent here Monday. . Mr. . McCal lister would neither confirm nor deny the report, ; , - : Mr. McCallister "served - as deputy state corporation commis sioner ; under Henry J. Schulder man. but - retired from the office seven years ago. He also served two terms in the-lower house ' of the legislature and has held other offices of trust., lie waa reinstated as deputy stale corporation" com- missloner by George E. Dans who was appointed head of the depart ment by Governor Patterson. Mc Callister Is a republican. The report also, .was -current here thai lus C Meser, Portland attorney and member .of the stale senate, may enter the contest for republican national comznttteemen Urom Oregon; " - ; CEDAR; RAPIDS. Ia.. Nov. 2, (AP)-r-Lorena. Tricke'y, cow ajia and widely known rodeo perform er, now held in Jail at Lakevlewi. Ore., in connection wKh the tsmoe der of Ji P. ( Slim ) Harris, eowimr rodeo performer," was not married to Harris here last year as she was' reported to hare told officials at Lakeview;; This . was discovers here today when records "were in vestigated. ' i . . -., . - Sheriff Harry Manchester todas telegraphed Sheriff E. A. Friday at Lakevlew that a search of aUe records for the past five ynrs failed to show that a license haJL been issued to . Miss Trickey una Harris. Both had performed tza rodeos here tn the laa two years. "LAKE VIEW, Ore, Nov. 2. (AP) Word received here 41- Continnmi on pas T.) COMING! cor.wiG i Special - extraordinary fc tures will appear' each Sunday In The Morning Statesman be ginning November 0: . Comics' m; k Bringing-' Up Father Polly and Her Pale " Felix ': ' ' ; ; i Thimble Theater ; Latest Styles ' Theatrical News - Magazine department . .-' . Short stories t ' - V .Woman's Page" ' . General Feature" Articles V Feature Articles of Ea ns '' Radio Department . All of theaa specialties liawr ben add&tf to. the Jrszular V. day edition of The !crn! Statesmen. ' .;'.'' v Watch for your Paper! . Sure and Get "It!