-
'-- 9 t -
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1928
The Oregon Statesman
' . iniiH d!It rwt s;-? w
TOE PUBLISUIXQ CXMEMXY
SIS CnUi Omatrrcial Stmt. EaW. Ortgoa
Irt 8. kieSWrr
Ralph p, Can .. - ;
' RasalU Baacfc ' . ,
' - ' Staaagar
. Mtsagiag Eeiavr
- City Uitar
- Social r Kiter
MaJpfe H Klaisias, AatMtiair JMH
Lif4 E. JHiiflar - - r .ataaaWat
H. Undmoe, Cirailatia Muci
E. a. Rhalra - Uvaeterk X4:al
W. C Oartn ------ "Pali BaVtat
kUJUCJl wr tria AJSOCIAXaU) PiXSS
.jSTia JUaariatW l-ras ia axclsaiaaiy u.r ha - ?. aalieatr af n
Hfi .MTtr t4it4 aa U r aat a' rdial ta Uia ae aa ala -a
tocat tmwm pntHaa. aaraia.
' V"' ausarEsa oiticei
rmc Coa Rai.reett:a Datr A Styaaa. le, ParUaad.
BeaarMy Mf; 8aa Fraaeiaaa. HulM .; it Aaaa.
Ml VwUn Pacific BU. . . ,.
Thaaaaa P. tOark Co.. N Yark. 12S-13a W. Slat St,
a"a. ! -... uaaa.it a. Tllrff I C
I
.--aJa- aaaa
1 ' : ' " . ' . a a a IT f P
Baiaas Cfflea a tW
TXVFHQKsa '
JC I at....2J ar tM
ab Dvaartaiat-.
Ctwlai9 OTm
-KaUr laa Paal Ol!U a
Sa. Urrcna. aa aeaaV U mmtMT.
. r c J . t t io2s
-'--a'lwiHr'luid looked about on tbem
. - . j .kor Kaarta. He aaith onto- the man.
Te? "L"" "f' Wl ::yr:tr.hl It out: and hi. band
Tcrrpixn lonn taiuo uiuu. au - - ---
restored whole a was the other. Marie 3:.
If
vr-r- i i ..-THE HOME SUGAR MARKET
; It is. mighty good news that we are likely to have a begin-
ainof the beet suffar industry here next year.. u n
oWst of the efowing of only 1000 to 2000 acres of sugai
ifceets for the BeHingham factory . -
Aiid nttler:thought wiU show the Umeiiness ol tne swn.
:: Have you seen the thousands of tons of sugar beiny hauled
la th caimeries and packinjr houses here? Look into the base-
! tncttt of the Hunt cannery, for a sample. Looks like enough
;iuar tokweeten the country. But every cannery and packing
- t-Co n hand a bisr supply of sugar -
; And the state of Oregon alone takes each year about 250,-
600 counds'of sugar.
It takes around two ounces of sugar for every family sizet
' ' . : 1 4.
can of fruit. And we put up in oaiera me equivK;i. uj
24,000,00 to 30,000,000 such family sized cans each year.
It takes around four ounces for the equivalent of every one
pound carton of frozen fruit and we will soon be using mort
sugar tn this way than we use in canned iruit npw.
- And think of the general supply of sugar here, used m t
thousand different ways!
Read the news tuf morning about the indirect benefits o
tries on the land.
factcfrieser will call for many things. They wil
iJaHftf louxrrne. For" cartons of many kinds. Fo:
IwxeTinVhich to pack the cartons. For sacks. The sacks wil
' mean worlc for our linen mills. For hemp growing as well a:
. flax growing.
h. The way-to' build up Salem is to build up our industries or
the land. They will call for industries in the city not now
-.thought of.
will not be well done by any proposition before the voters, at
the fall election . - , - -
And it should be -worked out, as The Statesman has said a
number of times, by a committee of the legislature next win
ter, acting far connection with some one who has had to trio
with the administration of the laws we have had and now
have " . - .
. And the one man who has been on the job all down the line
is Secretary of State Sam Kozer. He knows all about it.He
should be consulted.
There are a lot of utter absurdities in the present law
A lot of rank pieces of unfairness to the general taxpaying
1 a. n 1 1 . 1 - ' 1 X
puDiic.ana xo inaiviauais ana concerns owmpgv.na-rperiuig
cars of different types and used for various purposes.
- There is in sight a market outlet for every pound-'of our
fruit with the exception of a few so far unengaged crops of
loganberries: It isto be. hoped that these may be taken on in
some way. It would be fine to be able td.boast a clean slate. It
would be creditable to Salem as a packing and marketing cen
ter. .
The Slogan man is finding the hop industry enlarged and
up. and coming. It will-represent a large sum of money for
wide distribution this year. See Slogan pages Sunday. .
With Axe Built
World, Chinese Teach
NOT THAT THIRSTY
f Says the Eugene Register: "Speculation as to whether A
Smith can beat Hoover hinges at present upon two possibil
ities (1) a revolt in the industrial east against prohibition
: which has been officially endorsed by the Republican plat
- formand (2) a grain belt revolt against the Republicar
party because of its failure to endorse McNary-Haugenism
;A8 to the. f6rmer,i it is probable that New York will g
Democratic, both because it is thirsty ancf because it is prout
',of AL Smith will probably carry New Jersey. He may earn
lAim! "'it it 1 3 extremely doubtful if the remainder of tht
' - --yJ611011 to four years of Dem
rpttUcies iiiTeturn for the tenuous hope that A
-Wable to nullify the constitution. The solid south, plu.
NewYork, New Jersey and Illinois, gives a total of only 22
" electoral votes, and 266 are required to elect."
" There are other issues than the two mentioned by the Eu
"'gene paper.
' One of them Is this: Are the American people ready to pu
i into the .White House a sachem, a chieftain of Tammany, ;
predatory organization held together by a system of spoils
reaching from great contractors all the way down to the pur
rrJ:.iARY on toboggan?
' ; There is a growing amount of newspaper comment about
r. the more or less. general dubt concerning the once heraldec
lnefits pf the direct primary system that was to be the
sovereign remedy for the cure of all political ills-1-
: .loubt in the minds of many people as to whether the pop
; sularprimary is really representative of the will of the peo
pleand an equally increasing feeling" that improvement ir
:the type of candidates for office can be best secured through
'the precinct, county and state conventions.
. Somebody has now been at work consolidating the costf
f to the public of the popular primaries which have been held
and .they have decided that in many cases it runs to almost
live dollars a vote. Where there is congestion, of course, tht
4 figure runs down. -
r::lB for example, the entire election machinery of the
:-. -State was called into action to record the votes of approxi
mately 25 per cent of the electorate. In Hamilton county
4Jbne, the cost was 45,000. In short, the figures in total ani
rirer-capita are rather disturbing, particularly when the ad-
. ..-Vintage of the-judgment obtained hardly seems to be worth
vVwniie.
SHANGHAI (AP) The , Chin
tae schoolboy ha bis own idea of
be world's creation. To him the
luge task was accomplished by a
;iant who .wielded a monstrous
latchet and upon his death be
am the earth. ,
i Tbe Chinese story of the crea
ion is narrated by the Rev. H. G
. Hillock, an independent mis-
ionary who has been teaching the
liblical Terslon in his Sunday
chool for Shanghai boys, and
iris for more than a score of
ears.
Pan-Ka was this legendary first
nan, born of two principles,
'yang" and "yin." He had two
horns and was a short, stubby
ellow, but he was endowed with
trodigions ability to grow.
So fast did Pan-Ku grow that
le added six feet to his stature
very day for 18,000 years. With
n axe he managed to bew out the
inverse, but in order to complete
lis work he had to die.
His head, accoridng to myth, be
ame tbe mountains, his breath
he winds and clouds, his voice
h thunder, his limbs the four
uarters of the earth, his blood
be rivers, his flesh the soil, his
eard the constellations, his skin
aid hair the herbs and trees. His
eeth, bone and marrow became
he metals, rocks and precious
atones, . bi sweat the rain, and
the insects creeping over his body
became human beings.'!
Pan-Ku, however, failed to pu
tbe sun and moon in their proper
places and they went away intc
the sea and the people were lef.
in darkness. A messenger .wat
sent to ask them to go into tht
sky and give light. They refused;
Pan-Ku was called and at Bud
dha's direction wrote tbe charac
ter "sen, son. in one hand and
ynih, moon, fn the other. Going
to sea, he stretched out his hand
and call the ana and moon, repeat
ing a charm devoutly seven times.
when they ascended into the sk
and gave light and niebt.
In his scheme of things. Pan
Kau made 51 levels, or stories.
Of these .33 were heaven and 18
below the earth were for hell. Tht
heavens were graded for good men
and the floors below the eartl
were for the bad. The Chinese
children, tbe missionary, an
taught that if one is the very best
of all he can go to the thirty
third heaven.
Even in 18,000 years, the worl
of creation was incomnlete.
canity was left '(through whicl
many tell to the bottom. After t
long time, a woman, Nu-Ku. took
a stone and blocked up the holt
and so finished the work -
WENTY-F1VE YEARS AGO
Jane 19, l&OS "
Miss Agnes Gilbert is in the
lead in the contest for queen of
he Greater Salem carnival. Miss
'-aura McAllister is a close second
try to drag me into thie," she said.
She will remain in Seattle for a
time at least, but she announced
her intention of writing to the Los
Found Only Near Larger
Metropolitan Cities; "Pek
ing Cart" Used
ready for him in case he should
feel inclined to sleep at Saint Cyr
on some of his numerous visits to
Paris. He. has. never taken ad
vantage of the free bed yet.
"Just to take care of iny equip
ment and bed. a little tip tor the
orderlies," the prince wrote when
quaried as to what disposition
should be made of the money.
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
HOOVER STILL BUSY
PUG
CI P
1 WASHINGTON. (AP) -r" Good
roads, which the American motor
ist searches out in the spring time,
are not found In China outside a
few grear port cities largely dom
inated by" foreign influence.
For tbe 'most part, the National
Geographic society reports, com
munication in country districts is
by mule path or coolie back be-;
tween fields. Where roads exfet
tbv arc ant to be rock v. and turn! WASHINGTON. JlB 20.
to slenghs- of mud during the. (AP) The republican presiden
rainy season. Itlal campaign organisation mon
Communities like Shanghai or,-Mii-itd saeretaxv Hoover's time
AUNT HET-
By Robert QaJIlea
R e p u b M c an' Presidential
Nominee Entertains Num
erous Callers
Peking are exceptions. .From Pek
ing beautiful motor roads extend
for miles' into the western hills.
This- rugged range offers some
magnificent scenery. On its
heights are numerous . Buddhist
temples and monasteries, many of
them used by members of the dip-
homatie corps .as summer . . resi
dences.
In normal times too can drive
out from Shanghai along perfect
boulevards, lined with estates
hich remind one of England
However, not many such stretches
of motor road are come upon in
the Flowery Kingdom.
In some large provinces, such
as Szecbwan, almost tbe entire
land traffic is carried on tbe backs
of men. Most country districts
possess a few roads of 'sorts on
which a stout vehicle can make its
way, or at least where it is possi
ble to ride on mules or donkeys.
In North China the Peking cart
flourishes. This is a springless
two-wheeled cart with enormously
heavy wheels and usually a blue
denim prairie-schooner top. In
the privacy of the latter travelers
are left in dismal solitude to en
joy heat, jolts and either dust or
mud, according .to season: Odd
animals often pull these Peking
carts. They may be horses, mules,
or asses. To the laymen it is a
toss-up. Some seem, outwardly
at least, to partake of the char
acteristics of all three.
In Shantung province inland
traffic, both passenger and freight,
is apt to be by wheelbarrow over
paths along which similar bar
rows have squeaked since the days
of Confucius. From Peking to
Urga in Mongolia, across the Gobi
desert, stretches an 'ancient cara
van route along which numberless
camel trains carry Chinese tea to
be exchanged for the furs of the
north.
Whether the' conveyance be
mule, cart, coolie pack, wheelbar
row, or camel, in China it is pret-
vtit. At Tvies Beparaung me'oQd,
wo.
Anceles nolice askln that h. h. lT 8nre mo' ,0n rocr
- road, It being nobody's business to
vindicated of any suspicion thtkeep tbe h,8nwayfl re-
m wmjCvcb muirrcuj concerned
PAVED HIGHWAYS MAKE A SAVING
Norwood Brothers, horisootal
ar experts, performed at Shields'
ark last night.
a a
The First Methodist
-.chool is planning its annual Die-1
tic, to be held Tuesday, June 23,
it Fairmount pa?k.
A benefit will be held Saturday
light for sufferers of the Heppner
lood disaster. It is. sponsored by
he Oratorio society, assisted by
ther local singers.
a a a
The Ph. D. degree was confer
red upon Rev. W. C. Kantner. pas
tor of the First Congregational
church in Sahjm. at the annual
commencement of Dallas college
a a a
A flue fire broucht the fir, de
partment to the Patton Book store
yesterday morning. No damage.
...
Ed C. Herron returned last
ngiht from Heppner where he
went to see if any damage had be
fallen his brother, Dave and fam
ily. The relatives were safe, af
ter some harrowing experiences.
I have never even seen her,'
she said, referring to Glab's sec
ond wife. "I have seen Ur. Glab
since they were married, a few
times. But I have no theory as to
the motive for his dath. I k
Sunday nothing about It. I am not con
cerned in any way, except that I
am terribly sorry, of course."
WIDOW CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND
(Coatiaaej, fraai para 1.)
ness. W. R. Mclntyre. young for
mer Los Angeles policeman who
figured in a shooting scrape with
Mrs. Glab a year and a half ago
a year prior to her marriage to
the wealthy retired druggist.
BRITISH THREAT
FOUND STRONG
CHICAGO, June 20 -(AP)
Great - Britain today showed indt
cations of revenging itself on An
erica for tbe recent ' victory ol
Walter Hagen on the British open
Tolf championship. -The Indica
ions came when Archie Compston.
iverseas star, show a spectacular
9. two under par, in the final
jractice round over the numbei
-our course at Olympia fieldt
country club on the eve of the
aational open tourney. '
It was this same tall and pow
erful Briton who took Hagen intc
samp by the prodigous margin of
18 and 17 Just before the Brttisi
open. It was the Haig. however
who left Compston trailing lr.
third place three strokes to the
bad when the handicap was de
cided at Sandwich.
Incidentally, Sir Walter scored
no worse than 3S-3S 70 today,
which was one under par for the
econd nine. Both these titans of
the links are,, hungry for victory
In this meet, as Hagen has not
won it for nine rears, and want
to add u to his British and P. C.
me oincers said they had beenjA- championships, while Archie
informed that Glab expressed a' wants to return the compliment
fear that the former policeman !" the American vietorv in tiu
would "bump him off."
Repeated threats of Glab to kill
hia wife, Mclntyre and himself
were told the police today by Mrs.
Marian Adams. "She entered the
case when Mclntyre told ttte offi
cers "that" the morning after the
shooting a woman named "Mar-
home tourney.
Experiments recently conducted in Washington, Iowa and
4iNpr& Carolina place the gasoline and tire cost per 1000 miles
iTor art average car weighing 3o00 pounds at $35.10 over rouzh !
; ' roadsAThe cost for , the same car at the same speed over! Iaa" called him on the telephone
I i . . . n . - land told nf tha nrm,. rl m
Bmuoin improved ruaas was oniy izu or a saving, due to
ti Improved roads, of $220 for each 1000 miles.
Sdriie one figured that, oh that basis, tire improved roads
of Oregon i are saving the motorist who drives his 3500-pound
-car 6,000 miles in a year the sum of $130.80. His license cosU
$47 and in driving 6000 miles he would probably use about
500 gallon of gasoline, on which the tax would be $15 or ja
. total of $62 a year. In other words, the good roads save him
$1330 a year and costJum"$62 a year or a net saving of
$710. That is to say, the good roads of Oregon cost him
'-nothing and in addition- pay him & dividend of $71.80 a year,
' , Basing its -mterrogation upon the above facts, the Eugene
Ilegister aaks:,Who says the methodof financing Oregon
. wia w luuair HI WHS. lUUWIiahT'ltif.iii.' ' ' .-
It siimy is nbtl ttere are un"
TSIr points in i
and told of the former druggist's
death.' ' '- v;
Mrs. Adams, who said she was
a friend of the Glabs and knew
Mclntyre slightly; told of tbe often
made threats by Glab. - . -i
"The last time, was Wednesday
of last week,- she told the offi
cers. Glab came to'otfr house and
seemed moody... He. saidr - "This
ASSOCIATION ELECTS CAL
ft" ' '" v -
National Tuberculosis ' Group
Xames Him Vic President
PORTLAND, June 30. (AP)-
Dr. Eugene L. Opie of Philadel
phia was today elected president
of the National Tuberculosis .as
sociation, in the' annual" national
convention here, pr, Ray Matson
of Portland was elected vice pres
ident. : .
. Other officers are:
Dr. Charles J. Halfield. Phila
delphia, seeretarr- Ur Hm-V t
,l aozng 10 Kill Us all rtn rmllilM
Hazel, myself and Mclntyre'.-?r .
paired.
N0THER TRAIN ROBBED
123,000 Socnrcd In Union Depot
at Toronto, Canada
TORONTO, June 20. (AP).
Unarmed railway mail clerks were
held up and robbed of $125,000
registered mail today at the union
depot by six armed men who es
caped. The robbers' car with a
100 yard start eluded a pursuing
police automobile.
The carefully planned holdup
was quickly executed. The rob
bers drove a big sedan up to a
new truck entrance, opened at
the depot during reconstruction,
and backed up to the mall coach.
Three clerks were Inside check
ing mall bags, some of which con
tained heavy consignments, for
western Ontario banks. ' '
Pour of the robbers Jumped out
of the sedan and covered the
clerks with revolvers and sawed
off shotguns. They, carefully se
lected the bags they wanted,
threw tbem to their confederates,
ran. hack to the automobile and
sped away.
today. It was indicated that a
complete state of the republican
-lational committee officials and a
partial campaign program had
aeen prepared for the committee
nestings here tomorrow.
The campaign plans constltui ed
he chief topic of discussion of Mr.
Hoover with a score of callers,
nany of whom were members of
he national committee.
The sceretaryand Senator Cur
is of Kansas, vice presidential
loratnee will meet the- committee
t noon tomorrow and are expect
id to address the group. Although
.he iession will : be behind closed
loors. It is expected that definite
lecislons as to the committee and
ampaign organizations will be
orthcoming.
The expectation that Secretary
Work of the interior department
vould be named republican na
ional chairman was followed to
lay by the suggestion that the na
ional organization would be rath
r closely made up of pre-conven-ion
Hoover supporters.
Senator Edge, republican. New
lersey, was authority for the
tatement that Rep. Franklin
Port of New Jersey, an intimate
riend of Mr. Hoover and his asso
ciate in war time food control
.nd relief enterprises, would be
lamed secretary of the national
ommlttee, and that Daniel E.
"omeroy, of Englewood, N. J-,
vould be made vice chairman.
For treasurer of. the commlt
ee there was suggested Claudius
luston. a former assistant secre
tary of commerce identified with
.he financing, of the Hoover pre
onvention campaign.
Senator Curtis remained in tbe
senate office building today and
onferred with Senator Smoot, re
publican, Utah, who headed the
party' platform drafting effort.
Neither Curtis nor Smoot would
disclose the subject of their dis
cussion.
Bombings in Buenos Aired are
blamed on to communist activities
by the police. "Liberals" in tbe
United States will doubtless
charge it all to Uncle Sam's "im
perialist" policy.
"Now that women have stop
ned eookin' an sewin' an" bavin'
b&bies, about all a married, man
rets out of It- is somebody .to
blame for bets' a failure."
iCoprrigwt, lta. Paalialtcn Salleta.)
POOR PA
By Claaule Calbua
IT
"Our young married sen can't
cook, so he steps by our house,
every mornin' to get his break
fast."
(Capyrirat. 18S. Paatialiaa ffradiralaO
United Stages Lagging
In Ran to Map World
WASHINGTON - (AP)
The
Closed Four Centuries,
DwM)fiened for Foch
PARIS (AP) A door closed
United States Is behind other na- Ior more man ioncenmnej was
tions in producing Us share of the opened recently in honor of two
indard map'of the world. ! f" ot Kr,nc oc,r a!,a
, . I Joffre.
In 1513. this conntry assisted in Both began tbeir mil" -
the organization of the "central reers as graduates from the Poly
bureau of tbe map of the world on technic School; the government n-
the millionth scale." which agreed : Sneering center, and when -u.c
on m pian ioreaco country 10 map . returned for a recent ceremonr a
ks own area in a, series of stand- door ln the old Hotel de 'Navarre
ard Sheets. Ithat raH(Hn ..AiilKit ikmilil
Only four of the .72 sheets of neTer bB scd ooend tOT mn.
the United dStates and insular trance of tne two great 8jIliers.
possessions are complete, and at
the present rate it would require' DU A I TAWCC I HUP TRIP
70 years to finish the work. Euro-! nlAL I APvto LUfib I nlr
pean countries have completed
150 sheets. I WHKHT.icn nr Jnn ?n"IT
"o iruti ai UUKIU Ul III! TCII t k t- J j. ir 1 1m
WHEELER, Ore
, riPt VArlin Vral 19 fminri a
and maps has recommended toooUIe fIoatln Jn Nnalem ba.
Secretary Work that-he urge con- ... . .
.a , A-tt . 'containing the following message.-
"This was dropped from Sell-
gress to adopt a definite plan that
will assure completion of A inert
ca's share of tbe map in ten years.' wood bridge- porand Ore., April
The nureose of the man makinr zw' xv'' ' Aioen .ncKson.
plan was to bring out of the chaos; ears old."
of many maps, made by many; ine nole- P'a'n'y twrllten with
agencies on many scales, one that "nk W4S contained in a tightly
is standard, the unities of which 'orked twQrdram phial.
ould be on the same soecifiea- The 'boXle .--floated down the
tions.
Development of such a map has
been the dream of geographers
for many years.
Willamttts to ., the Columbia,
thence, to- the. sea, down the coast
10 mlleaanA six. miles up Newha-
lem bay.
Of tHij2
Becke & Hendricks
189 N. High Telephone 161
kCTc
aaj im m j . aa
I
Texans Urging Disposal
of University's Lands
SAN ANGELO, Texas. (AP)
Taxpayers in west Texas are being
lined up by J. H. Boggs for a
fight to compel the University of
Texa sto sell its 2,000,000 acres
of land so this property can bear
a part of the tax burden, i
Boggs. a former state represent
ative, is soliciting 1,000 donations
of $10 each to finance the fight in
the . courts and . in the public
forum. ! . .
About one-third of the land in
Reagan, Crockett and Hudspeth
counties belongs to the 'university.
Boggs contends that in the face of
high taxes these counties ajre
hardly able to raise sufficient rev
enue to operate high schools.' i
Oil has been discovered on some
of the university lands, and more
than $8,000,000 in royalties has
become available for higher educa
tion. , Grazing leases provide ad
dlti6naf revenue: ; v "
Prince, Still Corporal,
Keeps Bed at Saint-Cyr
PARIS (AP) -- The Prince
of Wales recently: sent General
Balfourler; governor of the great
military - school rat Saint-Cyr the
Ftench; Wei Point- check for
1,000 francs. There were ro in-.
setter. This1-
T--li.JII i Saaaawaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
vin ijoouure and wn im n
Welsh.. Baltimore. honorary vice
JBATTT.Jr Tnn. A rim " .-v , , .
Mr. :Martha Glab first wife of' Members tf1he executive 'corn
John L Glab. in strict seclniiloi. :mi ' re. Dr. Kendall: Emerson,
the apartment et.her sister here. Worcester,"'"' Mass. ; tot',- Linsly R. i trctlon with the rf t. inat J
aeniea-nerseu to all interviewers ""uu,. new ion; ur. Aiirea ntUe personal note of good, wishes
except a representative of the As-(Hanr. Indianapolis; Mr. Robert to the general '' '
sociated Press -whom -she ex-- Patterson C6lumbus, Ohio; Mr. -. , The prince holds the honorar
PfMBta .a degree or bitterness Jrtein, wewi.xorks. nr. Lerer rink of "ansnesaard" cornoral t
agaiazt the second Mrs. GlabJ I Peters. Albuauerque, . N. M.i Ir, j the French sehooL and hi bed
ZJTL Just know that woman will I Henry Boa well, Sanltorium. Mass. and eqslpment are always . kept I
Suitcase and hatbox
yoii
complete!
MODERN burnished
apartments, provid
ing everything as. they
do, certainly simplify the
business of homeraaking;. '
Folks interested in an at
7 tract ively f u r n i s h e d
apartment find the right
one by, reading the To
ir RentFarnished Apart
ments" colnmns of The
Statesman Want Ad sec- '
tion. J ' .