Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1928)
6 New scribers Since August 1 OPPORTUNITY I WEATHER " ' Opportunity knoche at your door every morning hf the New Statesman is delivered. Think that over carefully. mm Unsettled today; Probable Southwest wlnd Max. temperature y eater day 77; Mia. S3; River -L4; .02. 44 No Favor Sways Us; M Fear Shell Awe" SiStaflSS Oregon Statesman Sub ll SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR HE AVIATORS INLONGFLICHT f 1 : mi i mi y fiLL riiL None of Participants Able to finish Air Race Across s United States Art Goebei Reaches Destina 4ion After Coming Down in Arizona LOS ANGELES, Sept.. 13. (AP). The feature event of the 1928 national air races, the non. stop flight from New York to Los Angeles, tonight was described by air meet officials as being no race. Art Goebei. the only finisher, who swooped down upon Mines Field at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon to receive the plaudits of the crowd as winner of the race, soon after- : wards quieted the enthusiasm ' with the revelation that he had $ not made a non-stop flight, Goebei landed at Prescott, Ari ! zona earlier in the day, to spend over an hour repairing a trouble rj ; A,-ie carburetor and replenishing Criwindling gasoline supply. C J- Haldeman Last Down P Nine planes hopped off at for the long grind. - Tonight the laet of these, a Bellanca flown by George Haldeman, was reported forced down at Albuquerque, N. M. Before word was received at Mines Field that the last flier was forced out of the race because of laek of gasoline, the conviction had grown to a certainty that all contestants were down, when Hal deman failed to arrive here late this afternoon. After circling Mines Field and making a bumpy landing before the packed and roaring grand stands. Goebei. "dog tired," climb ed slowly from his oil streaked Lockheed monoplane. With Har ry Tucker, his backer and passen ger on. the overnight flight, Goe bei was led to the announcers platform. There he" said a few words but It was lost la the roars of the crowd for the -apparent winner f the great-race; -,; tVjE: Goebei Fastest Flyer 1 The officials announced the ex act landing time of the first Un burn to page 14, please) 0 GOEBEI USES on k NEW YORK. Sept. IS. (AP) Art Goebei carried tactics of the race tracks into the air in bis preparation for the transcontin ental race in which he was first to recah Los Angeles today. When Goebei. already famous as winner of the Dole Hawaiian race last summer, flew his Yankee Doodle -here from the west coast last month, his ostensible purpose was to get a new non-stop, cross country record, but the primary purpose was to find out exactly what speed the plane was capable of making on an extended flight, so that be might make use of that knowledge in the non-stop race. y Information Compiled ' Goebei found out, what the plane was capable of. what he might reasonably expect it do in the derby, but he decided against revealing what he had discovered, he played the old race track trick of holding his mount so that the clockers . and his competitors would be left in the dark. . When he reached Chicago on Jt west-east flight, close friends Vrevealed today, he computed that CTle had made an average speed of riO-miles an hour from the west 'coast. It was then he made up his mind to act like a Jockey instruc ted to hold a horse in on the time trials. Stalls Mnch of Way From Chicago to New York he loafed along, most of the time at about 80 miles an hour, though he pot on a burst of speed at the nd for a whirlwind finish and shot out of the sky at Curtiss field like a meteor, his average from California being about 150 miles an hour, and the previous " (Tarn to page 14, please) - ' V Raskob Gives Out Denial of Story About Negro Vote ;.; NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-MAP) John J. Raskob. chairman of tbe4rtnocratIc national commlt tee. sent a telegram today to Seo ator Carter Glass (dem) of VI r--ginls-denying a report that Jack Johnson, r former heavyweight 'champion of the world, is going into'the south to organise the ne ,gro voters for Governor Smith. , . Mr. "Raskob received earlier In the day a telegram from Senator Glass, telling him of the report d asking for Information. j?fhe story of Jack Johnson 5e4ng authorized to speak on be half tn democratic national 'committee is cheap republican ' propaganda, Mr. Raskob replied toy -wire. "Johnson has no connec tion with this committee In any capacity. , Prince On Coast .1 w PRINCE GEORGE y Youngest son of King George and Quern Mary of England. drop ped in unheralded on Monterey, Cal., society and was feted when the rigid naval regulations wonld permit him shore leave. As His Royal Highness is "only a lieuten. ant aboard H. M. 8. Darban, for mal festivities and welcomes were taboo. FURTHER STUDY Inter-Club Body Decides Not to Force Issue at the Fall Election Agreement that no effort' will be made to put the proposed city charterMabodyJni; the oheli-i manage? plan or municipal govern ment on the ballot in November, was reached at a meeting Thurs day night of the inter-service club committee appointed several weeks ago to consider the matter. Representatives of the Rotary and Lions clubs and the American Legion agreed to the proposal of Dr. George H. Alden, Kiwanis club representative and chairman of the committee, that they obtain from their organisations definite expression of their stand on the one question now at Issue, that of a council of five members elected at large as opposed to retention of the ward system. One Point Considered Consideration -of the ... charter was narrowed down to this one issue for tne present, and the pur pose outlined at the meeting was that of settling this question so that other, features of the charter may be gone Into at a later date. The Kiwanis club has "stood pat" for the council of five elected at large, against the feeling among the other clubs, or at least of their representatives on the committee, that the ward system of election should be retained - Whether this stand is typical of the opinion among members of these clubs is the point which now is sought to be determined, The Rotary club was represent ed by Max Page, the Lions club by Newell Williams and the Amer ican Legion by Raymond Basset t. i CILIF01II1 TRAIN LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. f AP) Fifty passengers in the club ear of the Southern Pacific passenger train, Lark, bound from Los Angeles to San Francisco, were held up and robbed of be tween tsOO and $900 between here and Glendale, a suburb, to night. , I The holdup man escaped by opening ' a vestibule door and Jumping off the train Just beore it pulled to a stop in Glendale. ac cording to the first and meager reports to the police. I The report to the police was laeklnr in details because the conductor C. Lowe, apparently had not yet recovered rom the sur prise of the robbery when he call ed the officers and told them! a little of what happened. I The entire Glendale police de partment and 60 officers borrowed from Los Angeles were thrown In- to 'the, search for the robbers, j Man FcdntsWhen Sentence Is Told I ... BMaMSW ". BOISE, Ida., Sept. IS (AP) When F. U Demaray, 53, of Star, was .sentenced in district court this morning to serve four months in Jail for violation of the . pro hibition act. be fainted. At a late hour today he was still vneon scions. . v . GIN CHARTER BOBBED Br ins TOILS FUTILE Headquarters of Dreaded Mafia Ransacked in Ef fort to Find Child Crime Recalls Similar Event in Case of Bobby Franks 4 Years Ago CHICAGO. Sept. 13 (AP) The rendezvous of the Mafia were searched today for 10-year-old Billy Ranieri while terror stricken mothers kept their children at home and locked the doors against the dreaded kidnapers. .Chicago's chief of detectives and the deputy police commission er were drawji into the search for the boy wno vamsnea on nis way home from school a week ago to day, much as Bobby Franks dis appeared at the time of his slay- inc four rears ago. But the threat of death ot violence to the boy and the fear of the Mafia they believed wos behind the plot had sealed the lips of family and friends and the police had slender clues upon which to work. Itc Italians On Job oday a squad of Italian de tectives worked with A. Frank Ranieri, contractor and father of the boy, in an effort to "plant some of the $60,000 ransom de manded by the kidnapers. Alice Ranieri, 12-year lold sister of the child, told a chum her atber had already paid f 1.0 00 to the tang but was told he must pay more before Billy would be released. Billy was returning home from school last Thursday when he was kidnaped by two strangers in an automobile. Mrs. Rose Rondeck, only known witness of the kid naping, told the .police what she aw: Details Recounted -I saw a bis automobile follow him Into an alley. He beard it. I think, for he stopped and looked back. He moved over toward the fence to let (t pass. As it came up to Mm two' men Jumped out ana picked him up. They put him Into the machine and drove away. The 'next day Ranieri reported his son had failed to come home from school he kept secret the let ter he had received that morning telling that Billy had been kid naped and would be killed If a ransom of $60,000 was not paid. COMPLETE SUCCESS Complete satisfaction with the backing given the fall opening in the way of window displays is ex pressed by heads of the Salem Ad club which did the promotion work for the event. Certainty that the merchants will profit through the better acquaintance brought about by the gathering of people from the, surrounding trade area for the special purpose of looking at windows is felt. The big advantage, they feel. Is that people have more time to Window shop" at such an event than on a regular business day. Many people who buy in Salem stores continuously are often un aware of changes in the opportuni ties offered at some of the newer houses it is believed. Several of the treasure hunt numbers remained in windows last night, but the majority 'had been calimed soon after the prizes were available. IS I SEARCH 1 raismi Secret Societies Banned By High School Principal Appeal to the parents or guar dians ot students in the Salem high school to assist in the pro gram which he has adopted with a view to stamping out secret so cieties among the students, ir made by Principal J. C. Nelson in a statement given out Thursday. Shortly after, the school year opens, all students will be asked to sign a pledge certifying that theyj are not members of any secret or ganisation, and promising that they will not become members so long as they remain enrolled In the high school. In order to be valid, these pledges must be signed by the parents or guardians as well as the students. - - -: Matter Held Serious "It Is vny earnest hope, the statement reads, "that the parents will take this matter seriously and not content themselves with a mefe perfunctory signature . until they have satisfied themselves as to the facts." The-pupil who does not sign this pledge in rood faith, or who signs it with the intention of se cretly evading it, is thereby-un dermining ihetfoundatlons of char acter, and preparing the way for a moral break-down later In life The pledge admits of no eva sion; it is an absolute obligation Salem, Oregon, Friday What They ThinkOf Oregon as a Place In Which to live And Also Why rrthere are a good many peo- Jple in Oregon and they prac tically are tmalmon in their lore and devotion -to this great state. The average Oregon res ident' stands ready to tell the cock-eyed world thatthls is Just about the best place on earth. Many cheerfully will fight any one who argues otherwise. Of i course, there are some persons who never seem satisfied and who are the happiest when they have something to growl about. With news of storm disasters , flooding the first page today, tfcje New Oregon Statesman sought some cheerful topics wherewith to light up its col- umns and asked- a number of. Salem citizens, point blank what they think of Oregon. Here Is the result: DR. HENRY E. MORRIS, op tican, said: "Of all the states I have seen in the United States, and I have seen two thirds of them. Oregon is toy far the beet to live in. Of all the beauty spots I have seen, I would rather live In Salem. We could make 40 to 60 beauty spots here that would equal -any of those of Minneapolis or other big cities and do so with less arti ficiality. For a nice place to live and for fine weather there Is no place as good. We have Just ta ken a trip east this summer and I found none that could equal what. Oregon is. I would rather lire here and not have as much, than to live in the east and hare more." MRS. MARK D. McCALLIS TER, 1433 South Liberty street, said: "I like Salem because It is a home city, a city of things worthwhile: I like the wide streets, the beautiful flowers, and the good music and lec tures available. Oregon, it seems (Turn to page 3, please) " . , iKSWIF LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept, S- (AP) A 25 per cent reduction in working hours for all classes of union labor In Oregon was advo cated in a resolution adopted here today by the Oregon State Federa tion of Labor, in annual conven tion. The offering of resolutions preceded the election of officers which was to be held later in the afternoon. It appeared probably early in today's session that Tillamook would be successful in its cam palgn to bring the 1929 state con vention to that city. The conven tion city was to be selected fol lowing the election of officers. An entire slate of Portland men will head the Oregon State Feder ation of Labor for the coming year. Nomination were made at the convention here today and the candidates will be voted upon in mail referendum. The only contests for officers are for vice president and for delegation to the American Federation of La bor convention. The nominations follow: , W. M. Cooper, Portland, for president. B. E. Mikes on, and W. Otto. both of Portland, for vice presi dent. Ben Osborne, Portland, for sec retary-treasurer. Goat Anderson and Joe Reed, Portland, for delegate to the A. F. O. L. convention. 'upon honor.' If any parent be- teres honestly that It Is wrong 'o sign it, he should have - the courage to stand up for his opin ions and face the consequences: but a mere evasion is cowardly. . Laws Intent Cited Principal Nelson contends that the secret societies have been det rimental to discipline and morale in the school, that the Intent of the state law on the subject ft plain, ind that In seeking to enforce it, he and the school board -are tak ing the only course open to them. If membership of any high school itudent in one of these societies Is " roved ' ' he will b impend- id tmmedlatey and deprived of ill offices and positions of trust n the student body, It is asserted. " The principal expressed his con fidence in the sound moral senti ment of Salem's cUisens, pointing to the excellent response accorded Ms appeal for support, a little over i year ago, in the matter of dis couraging drinking among ' the students. . " ; ,.: .: Feeling that another moral ils- ue of equal seriousness is now. be ar faced., Mr. Nelson urges par ?nts to take active Interest in" the luestion as to whether their child en are affiliated with any of the illegal societies.' - LiutU FOURTH LfSS WORK Morning, September U, 1928 CONFERENCE OF Speculation Rife in Salem Regarding Future of Several Pastors Rev. Thomas Acheson in Line For Promotion in View , of Long Service Selection of a superintendent for the Salem district ot the Meth odist Episcopal church to succeed Dr. D. H. Leech who. has served for -six years which is the maxi mum time permitted under the church laws, looms as the Item of greatest interest to Salem Meth odists on the program of the 26 th session of the Oregon annual con ference at Hood River next week. Conference assignments are solely :in the province of Bishop Titus Lowe, and therefore fore casts: are more or less futile, but. as in the past, speculation as to the probable changes in confer ence offices and pastorates is be ing indulged in extensively as the conference date nears. i Dr. Acheson in Line The Rev. Thomas Acheson, pas tor of .the Jason Lee Memorial church in Salem, is in line for promotion, having served at the one church for 10 years. One pos sibility is that he may be assigned to the church at Corvallis, suc ceeding the Rev. William Hints, whp has been appointed to the church at Moscow, Idaho. But there also has been men tion of Dr. Acheson for the dis trict superintendency, in-view of his qualifications and years of service. Others mentioned are the Reverend Sidney Hall of McMinn vllle. the Rev. Milton March of Forest Grove and the Rev. Thom as Temple of Medford. The Rev. Fred C. Taylor will. without any question, ' reap- pointea to serve First cnurcn in Salem, and no change Is in pros pect for the Rev. S. Darlow John son, pastor at Leslie memorial church. West Salem Change At West JSalem there will prob ably be a. change, as the Rev. F C Cammell has asked for another appointment. If Bishop Lowe car ries out the policy of his prede cessor, Bishop O. W. .Shepard, there will be a considerable shifting of pastors among the smaller churches, a condition which causes both clergymen and laity in the Methodist church con siderable anxiety each year at about this lime. The annual conference will be held in the Asbury Methodist church at Hood River on Tuesday, September 18. That day will be de voted principally to examination of candidates for the ministry. The initial business session will be Tuesday night. Wednesday will be devoted to hearing reports; Thursday to dis cussion of missions; Friday to joint sessions with the laymen's association, aad the business of the conference will be finished on Saturday; but the appointments will not be read until Sunday night, following a day of devo tional services. Whereabouts of Clinton Carnes Remains Mystery LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (AP) Mrs. Louise Pope, accom panied by her attorney. Appeared voluntarily at the District Attor ney's office here today and offer ed to answer any questions of the officials regarding her knowledge of Clinton S. Carnes, missing Southern Baptist' Home Mission board treasurer. At the close of an hour's con ference with Chief Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray, the lat ter said he was convinced that Mrs. -Pope knew nothing of the whereabouts of Carnes, whose dis appearance was followed by dis covery of a huge shortage in the Mission board accounts. "Mrs, Pope has. convinced me that she knows nothing of Carnes' hiding place-and as far as this office is concerned we will not par ticipate further in the case unless Atlanta authorities reveal some new evidence upon which we can act, Murray -said. Man Scared Out By Small Woman SOUTH BEND. Ore4 Sept. 13 (AP) Mrs. Lillian McGuffin. who i weighs not more than 100 pounds and is of slight build. Is held: In the. county Jail here on charges ' of threatening to - kill Andrew Chrlstensen, whose home is near Chinook..-Deputy-Sheriff Clarke brought her here only af ter a lively scuffle. . In his com plaint, Chrlstensen charges that the woman, who was his honse- keeper, threatened him with fire-1 arms and a batcher knife. : lETHOQISTSTO BE IPiTflNT True Tropical Twister I1RJW." :V:: Tornadoes are awe-inspiring wfv.'X- taaMaMafaa -. . :. .i-.;---. (inset) of the United States weather bureau, who has made a study of these phenomena. It was such havor in Nebraska and South Dakota yesterday. They closely roe ru ble waterspouts. CURTIS INVADES FARM SECTION Active Campaign in Agricul tural Districts to be Begun at Once WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (AP), Departure of Senator Cur tis,' the republican vice-presiden- iw ouuuieo, )ui tue wiuvi-.qq genator joe I. ItDDlDSOOi uria- row will mark the opening of theocratte nominee for vice-presi- party's campaign in the agricul - tural sector. Thirteen states will be visited by the nominee in his first cam - pklgn trip through the grain belt rninMC.n hu, trail nuiL - M t. v t.rrimr. OS U TCI 1UUVU kUU DUi .V.. J to be covered by Governor Smith, Homtuniu nroaMenfiai fnnrfi- date. The senator has been busy here this week after several jaunts Into eastern states preparing for n is western campaign and he sets out tomorrow for Lexington, Ken - tucky, his first stop, with a bag full of addresses, mostly dealing with the republican plan ot tariff revision and with the agricultural situation. The renublcan vice-presidential- nominee also will cross the trail of his rival, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic vice presidential candidate. TBeyipart to reduce prices of farm speak of successive nights at! Springfield, Mo. Senator Curtis paid a visit to the White House today to pay his respects to President Coolidge. It was the nominee's first meeting with the president since the Kan sas City convention. DRY DEMOCRATS HIKE STATEMENT MEMPHIS, Sept, 13 (AP) A group of "dry democrats," rep resenting 17 states, met here to day and organized the national constitutional democratic com mittee to work against the presi dential . candidacy of Governor Smith, who was termed a ""bolter"." A statement Issued after the meet ing said; "It is of the utmost importance to the life itself of our party that it be democratised by repudiating the brazen attempt of its present leaders to commit the party to a policy of nullifying the constitu tion by destroying the present law and the further attempt to put the sovereign states into the busi ness of selling liquor. . : "We believe that " Governor Smith's defeat by an uteandlng majority will serve to rebuke the unauthorized attempt he had made tb make ours a wet party and will contribute significantly to the rededlcation of the party to Andrew Jackson to battle tor the preservation of the constitution aad maintenance of the inegrlty of federal laws.,: , Tiny Seattle Ship Reaches Germany . KIEL, ' Germany, Sept. 13 (AP) A small American schoon er, the -Pilgrim' with its Captain Drake the sole occupant, arrived here today . from Seattle, Wash from which port it started May 38. The lone voyager will start it back to the United States. by way of Dutch. French and Spanish ports soon, ne saio. - v- a, A spectacles, says Willis Edwin llurd a whirling storm which wrought ROBINSON LIES. E Democratic Nominee Mis representing Facts About Hoover, Claim . NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (AP) Dr. Hubert Work, repubUcan .national chairman, tonight charg- - dentt with -flagrantly misleading Ihis hearers' fa quoting from Hoo- ver8 correspondence. . . , , . , Before leeT r Washington ' tonight the republican chairman 'indued a statement in which he said that Senator Robinson, both ln his acceotance speech and at ICharlotte, N. C. last nignc. quoxea slnrle sentences from Hoover s correspondence over the past 10 'years, "deliberately removing 'them from the context and distort 'inK their meaning." Quotation Held Wrong " "Particularly in the Charlotte address published this morning, Dr. Work said, "the democratic vice-presidential candidate quotes 'part of the memorandum written i during the armistice purporting to show a desire on Mr. Hoover's products, when as a matter of fact the entire correspondence was a protest, from Mr. Hoover against attempts of Mr. George Peek and the democratic cabinet in Wash ington to reduce prices at, the very time when Mr. Hoover was making his single-handed fight in Europe to market the American agricul tural surplus and sustain prices. Whole Text Requested "If Senator Robinson will pub lish the entire correspondence, it will show that he is flagrantly mis leading his hearers. The same tactics are being used by, other democratic speakers, such as T. F. Reed of Minnesota, for example. "What we want is ah honest presentation of issues and the records of the candidate, not a per version of facts or subterfuges In tended to mislead." y "Whispering campaigns on the part of irresponsible individuals are evils from which both sides al ways suffer in political campaigns. They are bad enough, but the wil ful distortion of facts by leading men In authority is an unpardon able as it is unfair and unworthy of a campaign of national scope." Broadway Girls Offer Own Blood To Stricken Pal new York, sept. 12 . (ap) When Lillian Lorraine, who once danced and sang for Broad way, was Stricken with appendi citis, 2 chorus girls from one of the . current Broadway, musical comedies offered their blood to save her. , : - V ;.. Miss Lorraine, in a private hos pital, was "reported dying- yester day of peritonitis,' which set In af ter the appendicitis - operation. When the girls, heard of her con dition they trooped to her bedside, Some of them were tested with a view to transfusion. Today.- however, Miss Lor raine's phyisclan reported that she was much better and that it had not been necessary .to accept the young ladies' off sr. , mm mm PRICE FIVE CENTS TERRIFIC KHLE Death Toll May Mount High er as Complete Reports Are Compiled Severe Hurricane Sweeps Across Cuba;. Damage $2,000,000 CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (API . At least 12 persons were killed. scores were injured, and assay ' farm buildings blown away or de. mollshed by two tornadoes which swept across portions of Nebras ka and South Dakota late fo Crippled communications saade an accurate checkup of the tela! damage difficult. Eight lives were lost in iki Nebraska twister which first struck near Pender. 80 mi Inn northeast of Omaha, and eat a narrow swath reeahing almost to Sioux City, la. Twenty houses and the Chicago and northwesters de pot at Dakota City. Neb., were wrecked or blown away as the tornado traveled in a northeaster ly direction. Children Killed Two children were killed and 25 other school pupils injured when the wind demolished a eoun- try school near Walthill. Neb. t Fordyce, Neb., several buildings were wrecked and three persons injured. As the storm neared Sioux City, la., it had spent Its fury, although a funnel-shaped cloud was visible from there. Four were killed in the South Dakota tornado which ended a day' of sultry heat and cut a path one mile wide and 12 miles long in Yankton county. Scores of farm buildings and hundreds of head of livestock were destroyed as the storm cut northeasterly from a point eight miles from Yankton. Severe damage was reported la numerous villages along the path of the storm. Nebraska Hard Hit DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 13. (AP) Eight persons, perhaps more, were killed, scores injered, and thousands of dollars worth ef property ruined by a tornado which swept across not h eastern Nebraska late t&lay. The known dead are: Andrew Larsen, school boy, killed when twister hit school near Walthill. Miss Belt, another pupil. Miss Phyllis Stuart, school teacher near Winnebago, the In- dian reservation., Miss Helen Grahnm, school teacher near Homer. Raymond Reem, winnenage. An unidentified farmer. A son of Ralph Morris. Winne bago. Three months old daughter D. Kunzie. farmer, near WTjane- Nebraska villages reported la the path ot the storm were Dakota City. Pender. Fordyce. Winne bago, Homer. Bancroft, and Walt hill. Destruction of telegraph ae (Turn to page I. pieasej Secretary Kozer To Leave Office On September 24 Rm A. Kocer will relinquish bis. position as secretary of state, on Monday, September Z4. Mr. jiozer orfmttterf Thursday that his resig nation, when submitted to the gov ernor as It probably will be with in the next few days, will be made effective on that date. Tmmediatelv UDon his retire ment from the secretaryship it is expected that Mr. Kozer will be. appointed as state budget director a post created by the last legisla ture at. the request or Governor Patterson and to bo filled through appointment by the governor. While the governor has never openly ' committed himself as to Mr. . Kozer's successor, It - is ex nected that he will name Hal S. Hoss, of Oregon City, to the oiftee. . Mr. Hoss is the republican nom inee tor the office in the Novem ber election. Are You A Housewife? IF TOU patronise firms which ADVERTISE in the New Oregon Statesman and - they are the REPRE SENTATIVE business hous es of Salem YOU should avail yourself et the THEATRE COUPONS printed through , arrange ment with the ADVERTIS ERS In this paper every FRIDAY. , ' :,, ;--V:; TURN to the First Page of today's GREEN : SECTION and see what you find there. It Is certain to prove . worth your while. ", HITS1D-IEST KILLING D0ZEI1 1 1 ' i A V n ! f f ! (