Jc Safem Indian Training Schdolls Falling Carlisle as the Leading and the Best School
- s
Herbert Hoover for Pre E. Kiddle at Head; SalemClub to OrgamStiqir
Weather forecast: Unsettled with rains
in west and occasional rains and snows in.
east portion; normal temperature;, fresh
southerly winds on the coast Maximum
temperature yesterday 41, minimum 3 S,
rirer 6.2, rainfall .29, atmosphere cloudy, -wind
northeast.
FOUR SECTIONS
TWENTY-SIX PAGES
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS- '
COSGRAVE VISITS
COLORED CAREER
HICKMAN CASE
WINTER STRIKES
IN VALLEY FORGE
CLOSED IN DEATH4
OPENS MONDAY
COUNTRY AGAIN
IIKAD OF IRELAND'S GOVERN
MENT PAYS TRIBUTE
LIFE OF IBANEZ FULL OF
TUMULTOUS ACTIVITY
LAWYERS BATTLE STARTS IN
EARNEST TOMORROW
HEAVY SNOWS SWEEP ALONG
ATLANTIC SEABOARD
American Heroes of Washington's
Forty Tears of Maturity Crowded
With righting of Every Kind
la 31 any Lands
Denial of Actual Guilt Countered
Mercury Takes Sharp Drop Far
Day Praised by Visitor Fresn
New Free State
With Statement From Dis
trict Attorney's Office
ther West; Several Fatalities
la Chicago
nnriniin nunT
GREAT HONORS
- - ,.
TWO FACTIONS
CLOSELY EYED
FRED E. KIDDLE
CAMPAIGN HE
i mm MSB M a mm. m m m m m m
rnnn r n t u
Ul II all I I 111 I I W
I
I-
YUI
Many Local Offices To Be
Filled At Election Four
, Months Distant
COUNCIL SEATS VACANT
Sentiment Seems Strong For Re
- turn .of Mayor IJveslejr With
Opportunity to Finish
Salem Program
Politics is in the air, though
the primaries are still four months
distant, and those city officials
who mast stand for election are
commencing to speculate ae to
their chances for holding' office
another term.
Interest in the election . this
year is augmented by the fact
that besides the offices of mayor,
city recorded, and city treasurer,
there are offices of eight council
men to be filled, instead of the
usual seven. George Thompson
Is the eighth councilman to stand
Jor election by reason of the fact
that he succeeded Byron Brunk
whose term would not ordinarily
empire this year. As an appointee,
Thompson must go before the peo
ple of his 'ward for confirmation.
Majority Needed
A majority in the primary con
stitutes election. Otherwise the
two candidates with the greatest
number of rotes.-vie agatn in. the
general election in November.
Councilmen t whose regular
terms expire are, Carl Engstrom,,
In the first wara, Hal D. Patton,
in the second ward; W. H. Dancy.
In the third ward; B. B. Rerrlck,
" in the fourth ward; George J
Wenderoth, in the fifth ward;
Carl B. Armpriest, In the sixth
ward; and E. B. Grabenhorst, in
Jbe seventh, ward. " T -':'
. "Keae ot the1 BwiilJaTe' an
nounced their plans, but all. it is
believed, will be receptive to a
vote of approval on policies of
Salem Improvement inaugurated
under their term of office, which
will carry with it re-election.
Fight In North Salem
A serious contest in the ccun-
' Continued on pf 6)
GIVE ULTIMATUM
FOR FARMER AID
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR IS
SUES WARNING IN N. Y.
West and South to Form Xe
A ligament, Nye peclares In
"AdQress Before Bankers
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (APF
A warning of a aew political
alignment between the west and
south unless the east gets behind
farm relief legislation was founded
by Senator Nye. republican'. North
Dakota, In a speech prepared for
delivery tonight before the West
chester county bankers 1 associa
tion. ' "' '
Deelaring,that eastern repre
sentatives" in congress make it
impossible to, pass farm legisla
tion "above the head of. the presi
dent and power of veto," Senator
Nye predicted that If the west and
: south 'unite to form a new party
''the new alignment, created out
of bitterness, wilt it successrui
have little regard for the inter
ests ot those institutions which
have stood oppceed to them
through recent years."
The North Dakota senator did
not specify any particular farm
legislation, which he said the east
has opposed, but he has1 been
among the staunch supporters of
the McNary-Haugen bill, vetoed
last session by President Cool id ge
Contiaae4 b p S)
Farm arid Industrial
Section of Sunday
Oregon Statesman
This will be a regular section
of The Statesman, beginning
t Sunday. It will start with
at least eight pages; large size
magazine pages. The reading
matter will be five columns by
1 Inches. It will be full of
constructive matter for. the In- I
dustries on the land and In the
city It will contain the mat
ter of the Slogan campaigns,
now fa their ninth year. 7)
'There:' will be;no';Weekly,
Statesman- publlshed hereafter.
The -Weekly list will be trans
ferred to the Sunday list, and
the subscription price will be
$2 a, year. -
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.
(AP) On the snow clad hills
where Washington and his army
of continentals suffered through
the terrible winter of ISO years
ago, William T. Cosgrave, presi
dent of the executive council of
the Irish Free state, today paid
tribute to their heroism.
wnue tne wind swept across
the snow-leaguered redoubts and
drifted the snow high above the
little huts on the hillside. Presi
dent Cosgrave stood with Jbared
head in Washington's headquar
ters. Before him stood the desk
where fhe father of his country,
in that anxious winter, had sat
writing his dispatches and on a
peg in the wall nearby hang the
long cloak and fhree-cornered hat
which belonged to General Wash
ing ton.
"I come to thank the people of
this land where freedom had Its
birth." said the Irish executive,
his eyes resting on the treasured
relics of these days when the new
republic trembled on the verge of
disaster.
"I come to thank America- for
its friendship to our Irish nation,
and to pay tribute to the heroic
dead who consecrated this place
o a new idea of freedom: No man
could cross these snow-swent
bills and fall to be impressed by
the enduring valor of the men who
made their winter quarters here
In the war of the revolution. Their
sufferings have consecrated this
sod" and made it holy. The story of
their endurance here surpasses
anything in the world's history
and it never will be forgotten as
long as men are free."
Aa he set out from Philadelphia
for. Valley Forge amid the first
heavy snowstorm of the winter,
Mr. Cosgrave looked at the low
banging clouds and whirling snow
and commented on the coincidence.
"What an appropriate day this
is," Jievssid Vttfi8irValleyrSriS:
where Washington and "his brave
men bore the Vigors of a long win
der for the cause of freedom!"
AIRPLANE AGENCY HERE
Buy 'Em Just Like Automobile,
But Cash Necessary
Want to buy an airplane?
Anyone who does, need not
write or telegraph to Detroit or
in other manufacturing center,
or the first airplane sales agency
n Salem has been established.
The Pacific Airplane Service, con
lucted by J. E. Fitzgerald and I
U. Eyerly. la agent for the Waco
ilane-here, and they can be boi'gh:
just as easily as an automobile
xcept that so far, they can't be
bought on tlme.';
Pacific Airplane Service has re
-ently secured W. A. Hazelton.
intll recently an instructor at
Kelly Field. Texas, to instruct fly
jrg here.
AUTHOR HONEST, RULING
Judge Hands Down Kdkt in Casej
of Harry Ijeoa Wilson
SALINAS. Cal.. Jan. 28. (AP)
The honesty of Harry Leon Wil
son, author and resident of the
art colony at Carmel, In his finan
cial settlement with his divorced
wife was officially certified to
here today.
The certification came from Su
perior Judge Fred A. Treat, who
last September granted Mrs. Wil
son a divorce. In affirming the de
cree today. Judge Treat ruled that
the S8C.000 Mrs. Wilson is to re
ceive In the settlement Is approxi
mately half the community prop
erty as Wilson said it was. Mrs.
Wilson contended she should have
about twice that amount and that
her novelist husband's earnings
amounted to $100,000 a year.
Judge Treat also ruled against
Mrs. Wilson's contention that Wll-
s6n was an unfit person to have
custody of their two children. ""
D0NEY BACK FROM EAST
Willamette Complimented , on
Scholastic Standing, Report
Bearing messages of good will
from eastern educators to Willam
ette university students and sup
porters. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of 'the Institution, re
turned to the campus yesterday.
His principal objective in the east
was attendance at the association
ot American colleges', meeting In
Atlantic City:' "
" Everywhere in the east. Willam
ette is spoken of in complimentary
tones, said President Doney. Con
gratulations at Willamette's ad-
I mission to the approved list were
I given in abundance.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
Receives Gifts and Med
als At Bogota
DECORATED BY MILITARY
Good Will Ambassador Rises Early
This Morning to Set Oat for
Venezuela In "Spirit of
St. Louis"
BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 28.
(AP). When Colonel Charles A
Lindbergh flies away tomorrow to
Caracas. Venezuela, CSO miles dis
tant, he will carry with him evi
dences of the esteem tn whlch'he
Is held by his hosts for a day.
Colombians told him of their
regard today in words and music
and gave him parting gifts to send
him on his winging way from the
top of the world.
By presidential decree the fly
ing ambassador was awarded the
Cross of Boyaca, the highest mill
tary decoration of the govern
ment.
lie was also presented with a
silver plaque by the city of Ma
drid, 20 miles from Bogota, to
commemorate his arrival at the
landing field there yesterday. A
momento from the American col
ony of Bogota was a flag of Col
ombia, made of feathers of native
birds with a background of can
vas.
Women (jive Souvenir
The feminine contingent of the
American colony made the colonel
custodian of a gift for his mother.
a feather work pearl and gold
locket, a souvenir play character
istic of the country.
VA marble tablet has been ce
mented for all time Into the build'
ing of the government military
school to tell future generations
that Lindbergh stopped there.
' The flying colonel, who finds no
novelty in the bracing high alt!
(Coa tinned on Baf )
CUTS OLD WOMAN'S HAIR
Man Eaters South Dakota Farm
Hc&e and Uses Shears
new Underwood, s. d.. Jan.
28. (AP) Search was being
made today for a man who entered
the farm home of Mrs. Klem Korg-
man, near here yesterday, bound
the 74 year old woman to a chair,
and shortened her hair and skirts
with a pair of scissors.
The man told her, Mrs. Korg-
man said, that he was sent out by
the government to "cut old lady's
hair and shorten their skirts."
i
If
III VJ WJ V
WW.:- ;.T,z3sVA t!
lift KEEP OUT.' 1 MllW
Wll THIS MEANS I h
Mm TUU! V If 1 K YrV K iiv vW
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MENTONE, France, Jan. 28.-
(AP) Vicente Blasco Ibanez died
here today, an involuntary exile,
and will be buried Tuesday in the
town cemetery in accordance with
his last wishes. .
The famous Spanish novelist, a
victim of diabetes and bronchial
pneumonia, raised himself In bed
to express the wish to his family
gathered about him, then rested
in recent years made him apprec
and expired at 3:30 a. m.
The tumultous career of the
writer, of which Anatole France
said to him, "Your greatest work
is the romance of your own life,"
in recent years made him aprpec
iate peace so much that he was
Inspired to make his home a ref
uge for other authors with tele
phone lines and other communi
cation with the outside world
eliminated as far as possible.
Ibanez' forty years of maturity
were crowded with both physical
nd mental activity. Throughout
his dramatic manhood he fought
with both pen and sword. He saw
nearly all countries of the world
and through his books, lectures
and movies he gathered gold from
most of them. 1
His genius as a novelist was
often said to have been equalled
by his genius as a business man.
He circled the globe twice and at
'east a score of his works could
be termed complete successes,
most of their financial returns,
however, being due to their tre
mendous popularity in the United
States.
Although he Is said to have
been active in opposition to the
Spanish government at the age
of twenty, some say even mingling
(Continued on pare 0.)
CLUBS TO HOLD MEET
Proposed Change la. Regular Meet-
i ... , .....lag. Mk JDlacwssiedt
A proposed change in the com
munity club meetings in Marion
county will be the chief item of
discussion at the gathering of
Marlon County Federation of
Community clubs on Wednesday
evening at Hayesvllle.
The regular monthly meeting of
the organization is scheduled to
begin promptly at 7fS0 and a good
program has been arranged in ad
dition to the business meeting.1
Several speakers will be present.
The proposed change in regard
to the meetings calls for the di
viding of Marion county into dis
tricts and the clubs of each dis
trict would hold their own, meet
ings each month. Then probably
once each quarter there would be
a general county meeting such as
is held now each month. It is
thought -that this new system
would create' greater interest in
the respective districts and so in
sure a much larger attendance.
BACK TO NORMALCY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-
(AP) Jerome Walsh, chief coun
sel for William Edward Hickman,
declared late tonight that he had
made no such statements as were
circulated here today and attrib
uted to him, to wit, that he had
said the kidnaper and slayer of
Marian Parker had repudiated his
confession.
jLOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. (AP)
t-The week-end adjournment of
the sanity trial of William Edward
Hickman ; found his attorneys to
day announcing new angles of
their defense plans, declaring that
the confessed slayer of little Mar
ian Parker had repudiated his con
fession; and also holding confer
ences upon their trial battle strat
egy. Defense Attorney Jerome Walsh
asserted that late yesterday while
being Interviewed by a defense ali
enist, the! 19 year old kidnaper
killer had! repudiated the confes
sion he had made to the police.
Walsh added to this his convic
tion that the plea of "not guilty
by reason of -insanity," did not
imply an admission of guilt and
that he intended to interpose an
arrest of i judgment if the trial
jury found his client to have been
sane at the time of the crime. He
said he would demand another
trial under the plea that Hickman
now is Insane.
District; Attorney Asa Keyes
chief prosecutor, answered the an
nouncements with the assertion
that Hickman not only had admit
ted his guilt in written and oral
forms, but that the plea was itself
direct and legal admission of the
facts of the crime. Keyes pointed
out that under the new code cov
ering such pleas Hickman had
been asked by the court If he real
lied that under such plea he ad
mitted his guilt and he had re-
(Cantioatd page C.)
Index of Today's
News
! Section Oae
General News 1, 2, 6. 12
Theaters; 2, 3
Features 4, 5
Editorial 6
City News 7
Society 8, 11, 12
Woman's, Styles 9
Classified 10, 11
Section Two
Automotive .1, 2, 3, 4
Better Homes 5, 6
Section Three
SpOrtS mm - lt 2, 4
Radio 2, 3
.7 'Section Ftmr
Comics ' i 1-4
Politicians Scrutinize Entire
Section As Doubtful J
Election Factor
DAKOTAS DRAW INTEREST
Strength of Frank iowden Un
certain Element in G. O. P.
Scramble; Bourbons Split
Between Reed, Smith
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. (AP)
Friends of the leading candi
dates for president are turning
their eyes toward the northwest,
since the war a doubtful element
in all political speculations.
Out in Norh and South Da
kotajespec1ally, both the republi
can and democratic camps see In
teresting political events on the
horizon, for these states took the
lead in expressing their prefer
ence to the national conventions
in Kansas City and Houston.
Although the state legislature
has pushed up the South Dakota
state convention or "proposal
meeting" as it is called there
from December to March 6, that
state still is the first In the coun
try to make a concrete more in
the 1028 political campaign. North
Dakota follows on March 20 with
a primary election.
Forces Gathering
The Interests of the" republicans
center about the strength Frank
O. Lowden will develop in these
northwestern farm states, and the
question whether he will get by
there without a contest with either
Senator Norris of Nebraska, or
any other republican candidate.
..The democrats foresee a fight
between Governor Smith of New
York and Senator Reed of Mis
souri for the democratic delegates.
Both Reed and Smith followers
nave announced they will enter
the contests in both South and
North Dakota.
The only other state to select
delegates in March is New Hamp
shire, which has its primary on
March 13, the voters do not ex
press a direct presidential prefer
ence in that state but on the re
publican side a slate of delegates
(Continued on par S.)
WANT CLOSER CONTACT
Relationship Urged Between Two
State Sapreme Courts
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (AP)
A closer relationship between the
supreme courts ot Oregon and
Washington and between, .courts
and lawyers of both states was the
keynote of talks at a banquet here
tonight, at 'Which seven members
of the Washington state supreme
court met with the entire mem
bership of the Oregon state su
preme court as guests ot the Mult
nomah bar association.
The keynote was sounded by
John L. Rand, chief justice of the
Oregon supreme court.
All members of the Washington
court except two were present. The
two. Associate Justices Fullerton
and Mitchell, were detained by
business.
DRINK SOLD AT FUNERAL
Indiana Brothers Make Profit Out
of Ceremony
HAMMOND. Ind.. Jan. 28
(AP). The story of how two
brothers profited by the funeral
of another brother by selling li
quor to the moruners and charg
ing them $3 each to ride in the
funeral cortege was told in court
today in the suit of John Jasnow-
ski, an undertaker, who filed suit
to collect the funeral expenses.
Frank Puskowskl. one of the
brothers, said - Felix, the other
brother, should pay the costs,
since Felix made money by charg
ing ther mourners to ride in. the
cortege. But Felix said Frank
made f 150 by selling them' liquor,
so he should pay. The esse was
continued.
ALUMNI MEET, MEDF0RD
University at Oregon Gratis Gather
".;;"Ves Jacksom Day.
MEDFORD, Jam 2f(AP)-
Southern Oregon.- alumni of the
University of Oregon wn assem
ble Monday, February 13, to at
tend Inia body the annual Lincoln
dey. banquet of tha Lincoln dab of
Jack son county, at .which. Dr
Arnold Bennet HalU president of
tha University Ql Oregon will de
lver the chief jgddress, . r'
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. ( AP)
King Winter resumed positive
sway over a wide area of the
United States today.
To the swing of his sceptre, reg
iments of snow clouds drilled over
the eastern states and south be
yond Washington, swathing city,
village and country roads with
the heaviest drifts of the season.
Farther west, biting tempera
tures marched before the advance
In the eastern states it was the
first real snowstorm of the year
Earlier during this freakish winter
snow has fallen in separate sec
tions, but today for the first time
the storm was general over many
states.
Beginning early In the day the
snow fell steadily and the weather
bureau predicted that it would
continue throughout the night.
Temperatures in the snow belt
were not severe but farther west
the mercury descended snarpiy.
Several deaths were reported in
Chicago.
In New York City the snow was
gentle and very fine and for hours
succeeded in doing little more
than making a slippery paste on
streets and sidewalks.
Generally throughout New Eng
land there was light Bnowfall dur
ing the day which was expected to
pile up several inches before
morning.
Lancaster. Pa., reported 15
inhAa with trollev service im
paired and scores oT;parked auto
mobiles unable to move.
In Washington the storm
reached Its full strength, piling up
it
almost a foot of snow in me
streets and recalling a tragedy of
six vears ago today when a heavy
rail of snow crushed in tne rooi
of the Knickerbocker theater and
caused the death of 98 persons.
FIRE HITS ATLANTIC CITY
Ponftlderable Damage Ione ly
Blaze; Pot Under Control
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 29.-
(AP) Fanned by a forty mile an
hour gale fire early todsy Taxed
three of the resorts principal boat
houses In the vicinity ot South
Carolina avenue and the board
walk, destroyed the homes of Wil
Ham S. Cuthbert, director of pub
lic safety, and Senator Emerson
L. Richards on the boardwalk and
for a time threatened several of
th ritv'.o leadlnc hotels. The
fire caused damage estimated at
far more than a million dollars.
At 2 a. m. the blaze was reported
under control.
The fire started a few minutes
after midnight in the rear of the
Atlantic Polo service on the board
walk near South Carolina avenue
and had eaten through the second
and third stories of the frame andl
. . ... . . . , " I
brick aweuing oj me ime cugiue
companies had battled through
blizzard to reach it.
The buildings destroyed Includ
ed Cuthbert's baths. Smith's baths
and Richard's baths.
PRESS BUNCO CHARGES
Rnnd Larceav Laid to Three
Members of Portland Ring
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (AP)-
State charges of grand larceny to
day were placed against Ed.
Crewe, George Francone and
Charles Swanson, accused of be
ing principals in the largest bun
co ring to operate In Portland in
many years.
The alleged confidence syndi
cate was disrupted yesterday when
these men. with three others and
two women, were arrested, in a
raid on a room in a downtown
hotel.
H. E. Sellwood, real estate man.
who told of having been drugged
and robbed of $1300 by Francone
and Crewe, supplied the police
with the information leading to
discovery of the alleged swindler's
lair.
WILLIS AFTER ELECTION
Defend! position of U. 8. la Nica
ragua la Address '
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 28 (AP)
Defense of the Monroe doctrine
and the United States position
with relatlosv to Nicaragua were
the dominant points made; Ay
United States Senator Frsnk B.
WUUs here, tonights In his first
public address In behalf of his
presidential' candidacy. ""
-Speakng before the republican
glee club at its celebration of Mc-
Klsley day. Senator Willis .de
clared "'there Is not now- and
never Jias been say purpose on
the part of the American govern
ment: to interpose la 'any manner
in Central of South: America ex
Jeept to aid the people of those
countries in : developing, prjree-
1 T government, -malntaialngj
nee and advancing proiperlty,
State Senator From Union
County Accepts Manag-Tl
ership In This State
LUB TO ORGANIZE HERE
Former Salem Resident's XansV'
Will Be Placed on Ballot By
Petition; Support In Stat?'
Widespread
With the announcement ithat
State Senator Fred E. Kiddie ef
Island fitv ta tn manv th XXml
bert Hoover campaign in Oregon
baieni supporters of the former
Salem man are to proceed at once i
with the organization ot the local '
'Hoover for President" club whfoH
they have been talklnr for,vV I
erai aays. T. .t-
Local Hoover enthusiasts wm
get in touch with Kiddle early A
tnts week, and it is possible that
as soon as he opens headquarters
in Portland, he may come here-'fe
assist in launching the club here:
Accepts Position
PORTLAND, Jan. 2 (AP) -Fred
E. Kiddle, of Island Citv.
In eastern Oregon, a member of '
the state senate, haa hn nttTA
and has ; accepted the respon-'
bility of! managing the campaign,
of Herbert Hoover in the Ores.cn
presidential preferential nrt
maries. Senator Kiddle annono
ced today that he would open hie
headquarters here within a few
days
With the selection of Senator . :
Kiddie came the announcement
that Hoover's name will be nlaoej
on the ballot by petition. .. and
submitted to the republican voters
of the state. Hoover backers ex
pressed the belief that sentiment .
in his favor is so overwhelmlug
that it Is believed be will have do
difficulty In securing the endorse-
,'
'Continued aa pffa 9.1 ' - ,
CRITICS PREPARE
TO WRITE REVIEy
"PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN' OF
TROY" COMING SOON"
Picture Different In ManlVa;
Plans Made For Writ
lug Reviews J
Get your trusty peas, iencils , I
and typewriters ready, you a ma
teur reviewers, for "The Private
Life ot Helen of Troy" conies CD
the Elslnore theater Tuesday and
with it your chance to proveUaat'
you can write as good, andtperl
haps a better review of this iuas
slve production of First National
Pictures, Inc., as any professional
scribe.
For your advance Information
we'll tell you that "The Private
Life of Helen of Troy" is based
on Professor John Erskine's beef
selling book of the same title;'
that lovely Maria Corda, a status
esque Hungarian blonde play
Helen, and that Lewis Stone, and
Ricardo Cortes are other featured
players.
It is a picture different in every,
way from any of Its predecessor?' :
that gives you amateur scribe
free rein In commenting on if.
You won't be bound down by ary ;
time-worn comparisons: Fof
there never was another picture Y
like it. It Is at once a gorgeous
spectacle and the wittiest satiric)
comedy ever brought to tr.e
screen. -
Remember, beginning Wednee;
(CntlB4 pt -,
'Review 'Private Life of
Helen of Troy
Rules
The contest Is open to every
one. Irrespective of ace or sex.
except employees of this "news-:
psper, First National Pictures,:
Inc. and the Elslnore theater,
and -members of their families.'
Reviews mpst be legibly
written" -on-'one side of th
paper-tnnst not. exceed 100
words In length, and must be
addressed to the "Helen of
Troy . Review Editor," States
man. No review lean be re-3
turned. . ' -': -: .-. -1. : C
For reviews ' selected for re-'
production in -this psper 1 L0
each ' 111 . be psld. For t he
best rettew received during
the .period of the contest, whidr
ads Fed;.' 4 grand jrl
10. m heglvea. -:' 1 1
" . The decisions of the Judges'
shall a.naaL-.'"".-'-
Manuscripts must be la this
office before g p.m. each' day
starting the day . picture pcns
Tuesday-. ' Jan. . 21.- t
ifT'-. 1 f ii 1 1