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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1928)
.-- ; EVERYBODY Ik M Ma .a ... Am W WEATHER : - Bodar unsettled. A II . IMUJ'l nnrimii wui DO delivered to every bom in f tY Baleen. Does It cone to you B fcl B ; I probable thndfutwim nud showers, paax. temperature twdV M; Mia. 47 Strong northwest wind. . 1 V !? V 'II l-l f VI - WMi dT If ML wrfcv 7o Favor Shays Us; lio FeerShdL Aoe" T Mwk St. 1UI SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR - Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 26, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS What They ThinkOf Bobbed-Hear and Whither It WtU Soon Lose Favor Fierce Fire Menaces Statesman's Press OF 4 1 EPT BY FIRE 'J V - I IV ..J lrs jCI ll l-l I I I.I iLl II II II II II II I v. v v. v itr- --s.i xi i vj i i w . ti ii II ii tl if II i KELLOGG SAYS 10LE WORLD SO PACT IlSK PRESSROOM SW A A A f. I 3 K 3 gPeace Is Free To All, United N; States Secretary Tells f K: French Press Diplomatic Dinner to be Held V in raris-luuiyui, yviui Many Present 4 PARIS, Aug. 25. (AP). That the pact for renunciation of "war, which is to be signed here x Monday on behalf of IS nations. is open to an tne world, was tressed today by Secretary Kel logg. He brought this out at a mass Interview by French Journal ists who told him thaj many peo ple cannot understand wny so many powers, big and small, were ' left out of the Monday peace feast. I - "Peace, under the Brland-Kel-fTogg pact la free to all." said Mr. w - i . m m a Keiiogg. iounine waicn ao not sign the treaty, here may all do . so whenever they like." Reporter Inquisitive The good humor of the Anteri or, can secretary of state, which has i Impressed all who hare come In -contact with him here, was tested M JF S V uitiku. jwau- Hrlat He insisted upon asking: How about the American sen- Will it ratify the pact?" Mr. Kellogg seemed surprised at the Insistence of this inquiry bat he patiently explained that the American executive depart ment can only make treaties andl that it Is for the senate itself to say whether they are to be rati tield. Then he added a mild re- buke by telling the persistent n.f.t . . T Ly Wreath Oa Tomb s After finishing with the News paper men, Mr. Kellogg made a pilgrimage to the tomb of the Un known Soldier at the Are de Trl omph but he did this without es cort and In a manner simple as possible placed on the tomb a wreath without name or other in scription. . . Only a few persons saw the American statesman in his next act. which was to kneel in silent homage before the memorial. No other distinguished visitor - had ever paid this tribute to the Ideals to which the place is dedicated. Plays Round of Golf Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was the secretary's host at lunch- r-Jh and alter that meal the two went to the golf links at Saint Cloud. A veil of censorshio was rawn so closely over that part of the program that it was not even certain whether Mr. Herrick was the opponent of his chief on the links. Tonight representatives of the American colony were asked to the embassy to dine with the sec retary of state. One of the principal affairs of Mr. Kellogg stay here will oc cur tomorrow night. He will be host then at a diplomatic dinner at which all the delegates to Mon day's ceremony will be his guests. Preceding that dinner he is to call on Premier Poincare In the afternoon. Boys and Girls To Make Judging Tour On Monday The last Joint Judging tonr of the Marion county boys and girls' livestock club members with the Polk county members will be held tomorrow, with the tour to In clude possibly three farms, be ginning near Rlckreall in Polk inty and ending at the Cass lrhnla' farm TXTO.at Aim tn..f ir..i.. - Hogs-will be Judged Monday. eight classes to come under ob servation. William W. Fox. rural scnool supervisor who will accom paay the Marion club members, said yesterday. Polk County Club Leader Beck will head the tour. The Judging team which will represent the Marion clubs at f e state fair will be chosen at the Silverton community fair Septem ber 7. Mr.-Fox said. A first and second team will be selected Grange Policies Coincide With G.OJ. Platform SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Aug. 2a. (AP) The executive commit tee of the national grange closed its session here today with the publication of a statement defin ing its position in relation to the residential campaign. In thia the commit tiin ' A. .... ,VM- mo jsignteenth amend . "aent. rigid law enforcement, full , equality for agriculture In legls .latire mattAm inintin . -A", and opposiUon to agricultural . expansion through Irrigation and ; reclamation as long as the iur- "us prooiem exists. -m 004: Ki i so much has been said and writ ten regarding the modern femi nine trend toward bobbed hair, and style exponents so constantly hare declared . that the mode of shorn tresses has passed Into the ! Umbo of things passe, that the New Statesman sought a cross-section of Salem opinion regarding bobs and bobbing. A number of persona were questioned. Here Is the result; ' : MISS BESSIE WOOD, stenog rapher at the city ball, is one of those girls who haven't bobbed their hair. . She holds . no .brief against the prevailing style. "Half a doien times I've decided to have! it cnt. but someone always argued me out of it." she said. "It's! entirely a matter of type. Some riri look well with bobbed hair, others had better leave 1 long. Long hair has its compensations; when it's done op it never gets In your eyes." H. A. LOVELXs expert In wom an's hair cutting at tne jsoaei beauty - parlor, 112 North Com mercial street, said: "Bobbed hair Is not going out of style. There is a temporary trend In that direc tion, but it la limited to the young er element and is Just a passing fad. All the information I can get from trade Journals and sup ply dealers Indicates that bobbed hair Is here to stay. A salesman Just this week advised me against buying a. large supply of hair for the fall season: he said there would be no market for It. When bobbed hair came Into style six years ago, we sold a lot of hair in arAtn a m wli wasi fftlan. IT .w.T v.t- We sell hardly any now. MRS. CARL BARTRUFF, In the photographic rooms at Ken- nell-EUls, said: "Bobbed hair Is a good thing. More convenient than the old and so easy to do up. I hate to see long hair come back, but it looks now like it will." - MRS. FRANCES SHEPHARD, office attendant and stenographer in the Grabenhorst realty com pany, said: . , "Bobbed hair Is the greatest thing that ever happened! It Is the'most convenient and most comfortable way ot wearing the hair, I can't imagine returning to the old. uncomfortable 'knob' which took so long to do np and so much work to keep nice. I think bobbed hair will go out with some, out noi euureiy. JANE RODGERS, waitress at the Black Cat restaurant, saia: "I don't think-long hair will ever be really In style again; bobbed hair Is too comfortable; too many neonle have short hair. I don.t care who it Is. anyone looks bet with . bobbed hair. The bob can be worn so It Is becoming to tit hane of face if your face Is the hair fluffy; it round, wear It smoothed down. Nftwadavs. fixing the hair is the least of woman's worries when she Is preparing xo so u5wucw. JOHN M. SPONO. known along the riverfront as "Captain" Spong. thinks bobbed hair Is bet ter than long hair for women. "They say it doesn't take so long to fix It up. but it does," he said. "They're even on that. And when they're all fixed up one looks about as food as the, other, so they'r even on that. But In a v.m !! don't take time to lt nrthe woman with the bobbed hair lOOES a nunureu yc ui better." v SCEHE OF TRJIGEDY INDIANAPOLIS, Aug.; 25. (AP). One person was killed, and IS Injured, one seriously, late today when a three car roller coaster at the Riverside Amuse ment park failed to stop at the end of the ran. Jumped the track; In a ' wooden tunnel, three feet from the ground, and plunged through the walls of the struc ture. , ". ' Nellie White. 17, died In the city hospital of Internal injuries. Jerry Jones, msnager ' of the amusement device, stated that he had sent Joe Gusler, who assists him in operating the brakes, to look for a purse which had been reported lost. He said he set the first brake which Gusler ordinar ily operates, but when the train returned the brake failed to hold. and was released as the cars sped They continued Into the tunnel for a second time at high speed and two of the cars jumped the track at the third turn In the All ot the victims were thrown from their seats through the wooden .Umbers of the tunnel walL . , mom - . Republican Candidate Takes First Day After Tour In Washington Conference Held With Sen ator Curtis and Dr. Work About. Campaign WASHINGTON, Aug. - 25. (AP) Relaxing today alter . the exacting duties of his long trip from tne Pacific coast, Herbert Hoover spent his time quietly at his home, greeting old friends and I political allies. Even his day of rest, however, I was broken by the tedium of con- t Terences and the application of finishing touches to tasks left over from his service as secretary of commerce. . i-v-"'V' ' For the first time since their formal notification of their nom ination, the republican presiden tial candidate clasped hands with his running mate. Senator Charles Curtis.. The -rice presidential nominee ' and Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the republican na tional committee, lunched with Hoover and together went over the political situation. Leas; Conferences Held v The former secretary of Inter ior spent' considerable time with the presidential candidate during the day, going over with him the strategic positions of the two par ties as they' mass their ' strength for the coming tug of war. Other visitors included Eugene Meyer, farm loan commissioner, and Edgar Richard, of New York, an old -comrade ot Hoover's war relief days. Various other menos from the department ot commerce; traveled out to his home to wel come him back to Washington ana some of them sought his advice about tasks he had laid out for them ; while secretary ot com merce. Study Planned The nominee expected to be In his personal headquarters near his home "early next wees wnen he will; begi an extended atudy of campaign matters ana worn oat with his advisers; a.plan.for his further active participation In the fight for presidency.' This work will require the major part ot his time for the next two or three weeks. .,, From these conferences will evolve his completed plan for the next two months with the excep tion of such , gaps as wui leave room tor emergency -"" Looming close In the foreground is a probable Labor Day speech which present predictions call for delivery over a radio hook-up from Washington. Later will come his speaking ac tivities in the east and border states with a final cross contin ent trip to California to cast his vote. Pressure was brought to bear upon Hoover at Cedar Rapids this week to lead him through Wiscon sin. Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana on his final swing across the country, but whether his course will be through the north ern tier of states or through the democratic ones of the south Is one ot the things that ' will be worked out as the campaign pro gresses. The candidate planned to spend Sunday at his home, leaving the house only to go to the friend's meeting house on I street and for a drive or walk. Death Threatens , State Governor BISMARCK. N. D.. Aug. 25 (AP) Governor A. G. Sorlle, of North Dakota. Is critically ill and It Is doubtful If. he will recover, physicians attending the chief ex ecutive reported late today. Gov ernor Sorlle has been suffering from heart disease. His condition became so' critical that relatives were called to the bedside. Flatiron Winner Chicago Handicap -, - . - - - -v, - HAWTHORNE. Chicago, Aug. 11. (AP) sruyvesaat Peabodys Flatiron, ridden by Chlavetta. won the MOO greater Chicago handicap, at a mile and a furlong for 3-year-olds and np, by a head over Easter -,- Stockings here to day. Sir Harry finished third. The winner's time was 1:51 1-5. Med ford Ships V :M992 Cars Pears , MED FORD, Ore,. Aug. 1$. fAPTWWith the season . neartv ended' IX ears of Bartlett pears nave peen snippea irom this val ley and 200 cars are in storage. Picking of the Howell Tariety will start Monday and the packing and plcklnf of Boscs will start mid week. , .; .. 'i " It is just twenty-two WORKING DAYS since The . . New Statesman made its how to the people of Set lem. During that time, without prizes,? without. gratuUyHvMhout contests, 1004 NEWSUB SC2UPTIONS have oeen entered on tteVoHg.' - . - '2. sr wi" sir - When, the temporary home of by the Keaaea-EUis Stndios. The goniasi. It was received by this Four bold daylight burglaries In Oregon City last Sunday are among the crimes admitted by Willard Moore and Ralph Burke, two of the Quartet of Juvenile house breakers now held in the Salem city JalL They were arrest ed here Friday night. The boys admitted the Oregon City crimes when questioned by Chief ot Police Warner of that city Saturday. Some of the articles they appropriated there have al- ready been recovered from pawn shops In Portland. Definite charges had not been filed against the four boys Satur day night, pending more complete checkup of their activities. Port land detectives were in Salem Sat urday questioning the prisoners on the crimes they admitted hav ing committed there. In addition to Moore and Burke, the group includes Edgar Bailey of . Portland and C. G. Odell. ot 'Tjrrrrr j: roled recently5 from . the Oregon state training school at Woodburn. Burke's home is In Oregon City and Moore's father lives at Battle Ground, Wash. Odell Is reported to be a deserter from the United States navy. Moore is 1 one of a family of criminals. Two brothers are in the Oregon penitentiary here for robbery of the Scotts Mills bank several years ago, and another brother, Tom, was killed In Fres no. Cal., four years ago after es caping from the reform school and stealing an automobile. HEA-UBOR MAN WILL BACK HOOVER CHICAGO. Aug. 25. (AP) Western republican headquarters tonight announced that Bert Martin, national secretary-trea surer of the farmer-labor oartv had resigned his position and! espoused the cause of Herbert Hoover for president. J. Edwin Spurr, El Reno, Okla., member of the national executive committee of the farmer-labor party, also has quit, republican headquarters said as has Weil Maearthur, secretary-treasurer of the Colorado farmer-labor : party, both of whom expect to support the republican nominee. "In considering the record," experience and life of Mr. Hoover is contrasted with the record, ex perience and life of Governor Al Smith, I am absolutely unable to understand how any farmer can hesitate In his choice." said Mar tin. Injured Driver Resting Easily Condition of Joe Glesler of Sa lem, who suffered a broken arm. a bad cat on the head and other Injuries shortly after t o'clock Saturday morning when his ma chine collided with that of A. L. Oberg of Seattle on the Pacific highway four miles riorth of Sa lem, is' good, according to word from the '.- hospital : last night Oberg, who sustained a cut la the left eye which may leave him par tially blind, returned to his home In Seattle -yesterday. ' --"-- ii i i - hi i i 1 1 r ii i - - Bootlegger Property Sold , CHICAGO, Aug. liV-tAP)- Armed with a new club with which to abolish manufacture of liqnor,' the federal government to day prepared to confiscate : and seU real estate on which dry ag ents find illicit stills or brewerys. CRIMES GOriFESSED BY BOY BURGLARS T A The New Statesman's press was burning fiercely yesterdav Wrnim; prints were rushed to Portland by paper within a few hours. Urns setting another mark for service at Byrd Expedition to South Pole Gets Under Way as Vessel Leaves New York NEW TORK, Aug. 25. (AP) A dingy little three-master named City of New York strutted proudly down the busy bay this afternoon carrying the American flag on its first voyage of explor ation to the Antarctic in more than three-quarters of a century, Taking the salutes of all sorts of harbor craft, the sturdy 160 foot barque put out to sea with Commander Richard E. Byrd and thirty-two of the seventy men who are to go with him to the south polar contingent for two years of hard work and high ad venture. The leader had planned to leave his flagship at quarantine, where half a hundred of his guests bade her goodybye, but at the last minute he decided to stay aboard until the vessel's routine had been established and' she was well on uke-ott spout theoutu polar continent. It Is probable that Commander Byrd will debark at Hampton roads. . Tug Is Escort Slipping away from her Ho boken pier shortly after one o'clock, the CHy of New York was attended as far as the narrows by the official city tug Macom, which was to accommodate the many friends of Commander Byrd and the departing explorers. No one, however, wanted to ride on the Macom and everybody sWarm ed aboard the barque, prying into every corner of the stocky boat that Is to convey the expedition from Dunedin across 3,000 miles of southern ocean to the bay of Whales on the Ross sea ice bar rier of Antarctica. In the party were Mrs. Byrd, wife of the commander, and their young son Dickie; Mrs. Frederick Guest, backer of Miss Amelia Earhart on the night of the Friendship; and a host ot wives. sisters, sweethearts, cousins, uncles and aunts; all eager to stay as long as posible with the men who are to be gone so long, The pier was lined with people who cheered frantically as tn City of New York backed into the Hudson and swung slowly round for the run down the . bay. A troop of Boy Scouts from Erie, Pa., led in the yelling. Their William King Is Winner In Texas Primary Ballot LOGAN. Utah. Aug. 25. (AP) United States Senator William H. King, was nominated by accla mation to succeed himself, and a platform was adopted carrying a plank demanding that "the pro hibition amendment - be given a fair trial." atthe democratic state convention here today. Shortly after the state conven tion adjourned sine die late today the second congressional conven tion was called to order and with out delay or opposition, unan imously named Dr. H. C. Panl of the University ot Utah to oppose E. O. Leatherwood, republican ln- eumbent tor election to congress. The party platform .endorsed the candidacy of Governor Smith and Senator Robinson, and urged the election of a democratic congress. Deposit o f Bonds T- X7vA iX-A IS VOL iXeqUliecZ 'i.y. . ' ' i ; Bondholders ot the Eagle Point county will not be required to de posit . their bonds -with the state treasurer., in connection with the proposed reorganization of the ir rigation project, accordng to an nouncement mads here Saturday by Rhea Luper. state engineer. Mm. special courier and the enrravine shouts were particularly meant for, the ears of Paul Siple, their nineteen year old comrade whom Commander Byrd selected from all the scouts In the United States to act as his orderly on the ex pedition. Paul, however, was not an or derly today. He was Just an ordin ary seaman, giving a hand at the hawsers, putting affinal polish on the deck and doing other' useful work. When he went aboard last night his first words were: "Well, give me some old clothes," he got them, and a mop and pail, too. India's Sacred Elephant Dies; LONDON, Aug. 25. (AP) A mysterious tragedy, which Orien tal tradition links with the curse of the sacred elephant, confronted London police today. Coincident with the death last night in Calcutta of Pa Wa, a sa cred white elephant. Said Alt, a famous Mohammedan Mahout, was found horribly mutilated in his quarters at the London zoo. At the same time, Sandy Wee, a Burmese Christian Mahout, was discovered Injured and now lies in a London hospital. He was found under All's window. Even persons least addicted to superstition were pondering the ancient belief of the east that mis fortune follows with certain foot steps when a white elephant ti taken from its own country. For these animals are supposed to be the reincarnation of Buddha and as such are worshipped by certain sects of Orientals. Tahen To London Zoo Two years ago the famous white elephant, Pa Wa, on which the king of Slam had bestowed a title, was brought to the London too from the east. With him came Sandy Wee. Pa Wa later was taken on a tour of America in 1926 by Sandy Wee and then sent to Calcutta, while Sandy re turned to the London zoo. Said All was called the finest white elephant trainer in the world and he and Sandy Wee lived together in a little room at the zoo. When the tragedy was dis covered, a pick axe and sledge hammer -lay beside All's body, mute evidence as to how he was killed. Otherwise the affair was shrouded In darkness. Legend Known Sandy Wee knew of the legen dary curse when he started on his great adventure towards the west. but whether he believed In it per haps will never be known. It is probable that he and his unfortu nate comrade had discussed it many times. Whether they believed It or not they knew that many ot their countryman did and that It was being said even the return of Pa Wa to his own land could ndt wipe out the Insult ot taking him away. t Said All, because of his uncan ny control over " elephants, was brought from .India to handle the al elephant Indlarana, whose temper baffled, too authorities. IThe Moslem won over the huge beast from the moment, she saw him. The Mahout juea to xaiK to her In a strange tongue and croon Indian songs to her., .... . Both men were known to thous ands of children and, grown ups from every part of the world, for young visitors are "permitted to rids ; soo elephants. . - i ' Revenge Taken The New Statesman has JUST BEGUN to GROW, Its service, including News, Editorial, Advertis ing and Features is the BEST. If it. can find oth er ways to print a BETTER NEWSPAPER, ii wUl"adopt thenu . - -1 ". f- S) n the above nhotomnh. .mm. t.kn made br the nlut or Tbe Om. the hands of this paper. Plans for the women's Hoover Curtis club in Marion county got under way Saturday; when Mrs. Rex Sanford, 1090 North Cottage street, was appointed by J. C. Per ry, chairman of the Marion coun ty republican central committee. as leader of the women's organi zation. Mrs. Sanford has been an active worker in the National League of Women Voters for a number of years. In 1928 she was president of the Salem branch, following one year as vice president under Mrs. J. A. Churchill. In 1926 also she attended the league's national convention at St. Louis, Mo., as Oregon's delegate. A meeting of republican women will be called early this Week to complete the organization. The purpose of the club here will be principally that of encour- agins; registration Of women . vo ters. :r- . A number of Salem 'republicans will go to Albany Tuesday night to attend a banquet sponsored by tne unn county central commit tee, at which Governor Patterson Senator McNary, Congressman Haw ley and Hal Hoss, republican nominee for secretary of state. nave oeen invited to speak. E, SEATTLE, Aug. 25. (AP) rears were felt tonight for the safety of six persons in a ten pas senger cabin plane of the British Columbia airways which bad not been heacd from since it left Vic toria at 10:30 this morning for seaiue. Tne night should take but one hour. Lieutenant Commander. J. D. Price, in a naval seaplane and Clayton Scott, commercial pilot in a pontoon equipped plane, flew over the entire course of the pas senger plane without finding a trace of the craft. Coast guard boats sent out from Port Town send, midway between Seattle and Victoria, reported they were un able to find trace of the plane and that it apparently had not passed over that town. . Levine Reaches Croyden Field In His Airplane CROYDON, Eng.. Aug. 25. (AP) Charles A. Levine, - Hying from Dessau. Germany, on the first stage of an .attempt, to span the Atlantic in his plane "The Queen of the Air," landed here tonight after a short flight from Amsterdam. He was met at the airdrome hw Miss Mabel Boll, who expects to join him 1ft his trans-Atlantic attempt. ' . vv Mr. Levine said that he could give no indication as to when he would start his flight for America but added that he would not leave tomorrow aa there was much de tailed preparatory " work to be done. .. ...'.:,- . . Otto Paulus to Open Law Office Otto Paulus of this city will law office In the. First open National bank here on September 1, It was "announced yesterday. Mr. . Paulus studied law . at Har vard university all last year, re tarn lag to Salem about a month ago. He - graduated from the Willamette . law : school and was admitted to the bar here several years ago. ? . V.' ' " r - MS SAND BEAD REPUBL CAN WOMEN UN ERS era Quick Action Holds Damage To Less Than. $5000 Owners Report Machinery Saved from Kami When Tarpaulins Are Used as Covers Fire of undetermined origin, originating in a building adjoin ing the premises ot The New Ore gon Statesman, yesterday morning about 9:40 o'clock: did damage to the structure temporarily housing The Statesman's press. The total cost is estimated at less than 25vrv 000. Despite the fact that the blase, which started in a frame building to which The Statesman had bo access, had gained -. considerable -headway before ir was discovered, the fire was confined to the roof end loft of the old wooden struc ture In which the press was housed. Fire Fighters Efficient This building, dry ss Under, burned fiercely and but for prompt action on the part of the fire department there probably would have been property destruc tion running Into hundreds of thousands of dollars. As It wan, the flames were confined to the old building, the press was saved and business in the plant ot The New Statesman continued without interruption throughout the day. Presence of mind on the part of employes ot the paper and of painters en cared in renovatiae; The New Statesman's offices, as well as of others who volunteered their aid. prevented fncalcalable damage to the press. These hur riedly seized tarpaniins and coh ered the delicate machinery, with the result that it suffered only minor and insignificant damage. this Issue of the paper - being printed thereon at the usual time. New Baildiag Planned Almost before the fire was en tirely extinguished, the publishers of The New Statesman began plans for rebuilding, and by late afternoon were able to anpeunre that construction would be started Immediately on. a .thoroughly ; modern, fireproof structure;-eon slderably larger than, that which . was burned. This building wilt adjoin the rear of the present Statesman building, which will neeet1tate the moving of the big Scott press, the largest in Oregon outside of Portland. Barring some onfor- seen difficulty, this will not ue any cessation in publication oa the New Statesman's own pre, as It can be moved in 48 boars after all preparations have been made. Plans - Perfected The new building will be a one- story structure enclosing a press room of thoroughly modern de sign, quarters for a new foundry for the . stereotyping department. and affording also apace for stor- ' lng a large quantity of paper, . The fire was discovered about the time it reached the nressronsss. building, and an alarm was turned in at once by Sim Phillips of the Y, M. C A. employment office, but in the dry frame buildings the blaze spread so rapidly that bv the time the firemen arrived, the (Turn to page 2, please) E LOS ANGELES. Aug. - 2S. , (AP) Jacqueline. Logan, film actress and her recently wed hus band, William Lawrence Winston. Los Angeles Broker, returned home today to start married life as single persons until the actress, divorce from Ralph Gillespie be comes final next March. Miss Logan, accompanied by a maid and a large bundle ot cloth. ' lng, but without her husband, ar- " rived, today on a Maddux line air plane. Winston drove . Into town by automobile this evening, from - Tiajuana, lower California, where the eouple were married. While Miss Logan went to a Los Aagsles hotel, Winston took rooms at a Hollywood hostelry. Air Service Is . Extended Along Western Coast ....... ...... BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. (AP) -A thorough air service be tween San Diego and Vancouver B. C. will begin this week as the result of -an agreement reached today between officials of the un ion air lines. Inc.; the Maddux air lines and the Pickwick airways of . Los -Angeles, it was - announced here todsy. ' ' ' .. . More . than 1000 offices and ticket agencies along the coast will .handle reservations for the trip. ' . - "HtiCOT JACQUELINE LOG! TO AWAIT DiVORC v (Q"n : ! :! 'I II I b 4 - I .- w