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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1928)
ri Yew carrier for The New Ottfit Statesman' is a llttkv merchant 'and is charged for -all the papers be delivers. ' Unsettled today, with' probable rains; Strong sonth winds. ; Max. temperatnre Saturday 63; Min. 49; Rain .04; River -2.2. A- .- , 'H6 Farsnr Xr-vn. II -fin ut- Mme. Butterfly! CharJes Curtis And Glimpses Of His Career BORAH STATES Fl mb. lUrc in. Mil. -Z' SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR . : ! ; - : 7 : ' , . , PRICE FIVE CENTS GoSsS TO ' : OPE! 111. 14 SHOW flPENirJG DRAWS 27.000 TO S EE STOCK utsuu l ; A" vAr v : I ""Tf Vi SURVIVE CRASH !L TALK r u Matters Vital to Oregon On Program for Discussion by National Experts i Three Day Session to Offer ; Much of Interest to Citizens of State Tbe Oregon reclamation cons- Teas, most Important if not the ' most widely heralded convention In. Salem this year, will bold Us sessions here November 14, 15. and 16 at the Chamber of Com merce rooms. The first day's session will be devoted to meetings of the drain age section, opening at 9 o'clock in the forenoon with registration and inspection of exhibits. Tbe business session will open at 10 o'clock, when Percy A. Culh per, former state engineer, will welcome the visitors to Salem. ' Sam H. Brown, president of the Oregon Drainage association, will deliver his address, "Drainage Progress and Needs in Oregon." Albert 3.iRidgway will, talk on "Needed Drainage Legislation." Reports will be given, announce ments made by the secretary, and committees appointed. Lewis to Speak lii Afternoon At 1:30 p. m., M. R. Lewis, drainage and Irrigation specialist for the U. S. D. A. and the Oregon Agricultural Experiment station will deliver an address on "Drain age by Means of Wells. Other speakers will be W. G. Brown, or "Tide Gate Design;" Engineer Canfield of the U. S. Ge ological Survey, "Riln-off Studies in Relation to Drain Capacities;" Harvey Vale, Coos county agent, "The CocjulUe Valley Flood Prob lem." The day's session will clo with reports of committees and election of officers. The Irrigation section will meet on the morning .of November 16 and with registration at 9:00 o'clock and call to order at 10:00 o'clock. Mayor T. A. Llvesley will deliver the address of welcome. Olin Arnsplger, president of the Oregon Reclamation congresswIU deliver his annual address, 'and James A Kyle, past will speak on "Sidelights on Con gressional Procedure. Official Reports AIho on Schedule Imports and announcements by e secretary, -appointment or committees and the roll call of delegates will be other business at (Turn io rage z, nease.j, PRESCOTT. Ariz.; Nov. 3- fAP) A party :was organized here at midnight to search Jhe hills eight miles south for trace of an airplane which between 7:30 and 8 o'clock apparently was hav ing motor trouble and seeking a landing place. The plane was thought oossiblr to have been the Yankee Doodle, which -left iLos Angeles four.hours earlier -n as attempted non-stop nignt to iMf York. U Observers of the plane reported that a loud pounding noise was heard .-which Indicated motor trouble. I One of the observers.. Jack pruitt, - stated the motot "sounded like they were having trouble. The plane circled over, the Blue mln.-. swung' to avoid hitting a l naoontajn ana new low, appearing oe seeamg a iuuiug i".o. . Althoucb It is not known Ns hether the jplane came down. to search the mountain foothills. MINES FIELD, Los Angeles. Nov. 3 AP) The Lockheed monoplane Yankee Doodle, piloted by Captain C. B. Collyer'and car rying its owner, Harry Tucker as a passenger, hopped off at 3:2$ o'clock; this afternoon to break Us own west-to-east transcontinental non-stop record. Collyer and Tuc ker expect .to land the famous white monoplane at Roosevelt field. Long Island. In less than 19, lours. , Second Half Of Tax Delinnuent v After Monday Taxes for the second half, of 1918 will become delinquent after y of this week. It was etat- Saturday by "Sheriff Bower. Af ter Monday, interest must be add ed to the taxes at the rate of one per cent per month. " , i"AH taxes that are mailed-' to .he tax collector on time Viil be Accepted; without requiting Inter- 'sjUwhether they reach the office I on that date or not," Sheriff Bow r said." "If the envelone In wMeJi y te payment 'Is Inclosed is ppst- 'tCrkedvivbvember 6, we will make 'no objection even though we get Vou hundred " and forty ; one " Mraons caldttneir taxes at .'the I tax collector's.- office . Saturday. j 1 There are wow jm persons 1 ' 1:711.1 .M-.i;. I "- I Who paj taxes jji iiu xQUBiy. JLT Xfi-r I V it t ' -A IS . Hiss Agnes Miyakawa, above, 18-yearHld Japanese' soprano. born and schooled' In Sacramento, CaL, has been adjadged that city's best amateur girl singer. National Press Organization and Large Local Staff to List Returns When Marion county election booths close Tues day night the Statesman " "will commence a comprehen sive and complete bulletin service for those interested In the returns from city, county, state and nation. More than lOO persons will 'contribute to the com pilation of the Statesman's , election reports In Marlon ; county. In addition to this thai full facilltlen of the AssocU ated! Press will be emnlored to FLECTION MM Ml preenUbxtng, state and matlonal- returns to Salem at the "earliest possible moment; Increased 'wire news service has been arranged for Tuesday. A large motion picture screen will be used at the Statesman of fice to flash returns. Added tele phone equipment will be installed in the office Monday to take care of the collection of returns by a skilled staff of auditors and for reasons to telephne requests for election information. . Arrangements have been com pleted for covering every Marlon county precinct from the time the polls close until the-final result is announced. Bulletin service on stereoptican slides will be flashed at the Statesman office from 8 o'clock until the last anx ious viewer haa been satisfied. (These bulletins will include the local results as well as the Associ ated Press report of returns from state and nation. Suitable enter tainment has been arranged for such intervals as may occur, es pecially early in the evening, be tween election reports. There will be. few suck intervals,' however, since the sources of Statesman in formation have been well organ ized to provide almost continuous reports , . Special Meeting Of Salem Legion On Monday Night Members of Capitol Post No. 9, American Legion, have been called to attend a special meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night, according to announcement late Saturday by Douglas McKay, commander of Sajem's post. " " - 7' ... - It is the Intention to add the fin ishing touches to the Legion's plans for the observance of. Arm istice Day here and as the regular meeting night comes on Tuesday. the day of the election, it was deemed wise to move It ahead one day- r . - w : . It is Important that all members be on hand, Mr. McKay an nounced,' as matters of vital con cern to the organization are to be dlsposed-of In anticipation of the big celebration of -November 11. Harms Hands In His Resignation Asking Pension PORTLAND: Ore..' Nov. S- AP) Captain , Leo A.; Harms.' veteran 'of the Portland ', police bureati with a record of jl years' service, .today submitted his reslg nation to Mayor-Baker, .declared his Intention to apply for his 'pen- son, and walked out - oftbej mayors oifice ana out or. me serv ice or tne city. Last Monday ntxht at a iiear-iwajK Ing of . charges against CptJ5 I Harms. the mayor had glrenhim five days in which M make'np fc mind .whether t to retire en Ala Iiouoiva F-O wyni'W or, DB BI- eharged. The beartfrwith Harms' alleged mproprtelJesXwith roruiii woman. r-n Cold. Night Spent Before Campf ire on Mountain Side After Wreck Machine Topples to Earth When One Wing Strikes Tip of Pine Tree CHICO, Calif., Nov. 3. (AP) Two pits and two passengers or tbe tri-motored airplane of the West Coast Air Transport who spent the night on a mountain side near Desabla, 25 miles north east of here after their cabin plane was wrecked enroute from Portland to San- Francisco, pre pared tonight to resume their In terrupted Journeys. . The big passenger plane, which disappeared .with eight occupants after it left Corning, where a stop had been made to refuel, was de molished when a wing brushed a pine tree and the ship dropped in. to a forest-near the brink of a deep canyon. The passengers, one of them a woman, received cuts and bruises and several of them were more more seriously Injured. Three were still In a hospital here to night and a fourth, Ben Silver, of San Francisco, was myster iously missing. Silver disappear ed from the hospital where he had been taken for treatment of a scalp wound and physicians feared he had wandered away in a daze. Police had failed to lo cate him tonight. Coffee Is Only Nourishment Available All of the party reported spend ing a miserable night on the mountain without food when the plane crashed. They managed to build a fire in spite of rain, and brewed coffee found in the wreck age. At daylight members' of the party who were able to walk found a miners' cabin. Shortly afterward all were removed to a (Turn to Page 2, Please.) DEMOCRATIC TIFF FEUBY HOB Republican ' Nominee Warns Against Assurances Made by Bourbons , , PUEBLO, Colo. Nov. 3 (AP) Herbert Hoover, in the last set speech of his western campaign swing counselled a group of Colo rado people who met him here to night that they should not entrust the democrats with arlff revision. Leaving his train to make a brief talk here after a day of ac claim by Kansas in towns through which he passed, the republican presidential candidate declared that in the whole of the campaign "we have not heard from any representative of the democratic party the complete anceptance of the term 'protective tariff as de fined by the republicanparty, and as a matter of fact the democra tic candidates for congress are pledged" by their party platform to. another 'competitive tariff' Speaking in the home town of Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the republican national committee, the nominee praised his former as sociate ' in the cabinet. Therf, swinging into the speech, he crit icised the workings of the Under wood. tariff act enacted under the last democratic administration, which he said had crippled Colora do' Industries. G. O. P Ahead, is Declaration of litwatStudent PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. (AP) Ralph E". Williams, repub lican national committeeman from Oregon, In a telegram today to Phil Metschan, ' chairman of the republican state central commit- tee nredictad that "Hoover and Curtis will be elected by a hrery larva miIaHI ' - . . : r. : . me .message, eame from i tne Hoover Triaseontinental train- p onwhich. williajms Is accompany ing the presidential nominee yto raio ao. ; ... ; , Tt "have been spending practic ally a month In eastern head quarters of tbf. .national commit, tee." Williams laid, "and my ob servations are that on next Tues day Mr. Hoover will be elected by an overwhelming majority: 56th Person Dies I As Crashyictiin ; poRTLAintW,.NoT; 'iJC (AP)-H.. ar-Treeman.r 48,' dis trict manager " for be Reyburn Manuf octurin g7eompany; 4ied In a bosfitar here today from lnlur- iea'recelved. yesterday ' wbenJhe struck' by-n automobile emd dragged ttfeeC He :was "the etb person, police report, to die since the. tegltnihg ou the . fiscal jyear from traffle lnjurlea. ?f tM- Cus Tpeae, Vancouver, W'H4. poultrjr ' deatawwlll be eb . 4 witb involuntary manslatfrht: r -el result ef the desthr Huge Crowd Attracted by Pacific Livestock Expo sition forst Day Youthful Trio From Boze- man, Montana, Wins Judging Event PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 3. (AP) Twenty-Beven thousand persons. Including many hundreds of school children, thronged tne pavilions and barns of the Pacif ic Livestock Exposition here to day, at the opening, of the eight day season. At night, with the youngsters gone, boisterous clam or gave place to the more Bedate clapping and cheering of adult horse lovers who attended the In itial performance of the night horse show. The Judging ring during the day was given over to the work of the Smith-Hughes vocational schools. rPlftyhigh schools of five western Btates competed in the Btock-judg- ing contests. . The high school team of Boseman, Mont., was re turned winner in the contest with a total of 2,3 4 out of a possible three thousand points, The three members of the team were Roy Allsop, Max Overstreet and Karl Michel. Twin Falls Team Wins Second Place Second place went to Twin Falls, Idaho, with 2,205 points. Members of that team were John Freis, Carrol Baker and George Evans. Other teams In the order of their ranking were: Canby, Ore., 2,185; Culdesac, Idaho, 2, 161; Woodburn, Ore., 2,128; Un ion Ore., 2,107; Molalla, 2,668: Independence, 2059; Cheney, Wash., 2,09. Twenty-one teams participated from Washington, three from Montana, two from Idaho, one from California and 23 from Ore gon. Three Firsts Go To Portland's Entries Portland won three prizes in the milk contest at the exposition when tests of 105 samples of milk and cream were completed. The local entries won first in the raw milk section for producers and distributors," a first In the ship pers' section, and. first in the pas teurized cream sections. In the class for. chief milk In spection. Dr. William Veit, Lo.i Angeles, placed first; Dr. W. D. Mack, Portland, second, and Dr. C. C. Wright, Vancouver, Wash.. third. The Wellington orchards, Un derwood, Wash., was a sil ver cup winner today inthe apple show sponsored by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The award was made for the delicious variety. The apple growers' association of Hood River, Ore., took first In the division - for Newtons and Spitzenburgs. CONFESSED SIMB IS LODGED IN JAIL EUGENE, Ore.r Nor. 3-AP) Joseph L. MeDaniel, 21; of Chlco, Cal.. who confessed tester. day to stabbing to death. B. A McQrew, Southern Pacific freight t.tiu MruvmiB on IT1UIV DCtr West Fiiii Thursday," was lodged in the Lane county jail here to. day and charged with first degree muroer. ! ; - MeDaniel waived prellminarv nearmg ana was bound, over to tbe grand Jury. Two men who were stealing a ride with MeDaniel on the freicht train on which McGrew was stabbed, were being held tonight as material witnesses. They are Victor Kovner, 22, and Thomas corrak, 22. i - MeDaniel; was brought here .to day by. Southern Pacific special agents in an automobile In order to avoid a crowd of angry men" at Oak Ridge. A larre-crowd wa gathered about the Jail .when c iiMniei;-was , jecelred iere but mere wasno d.istnrbaaee.V, , ' :'r McGrew was' stabbed t : k Lwheii.' bo attempted tol put the iueu ott uie irai.-w ; r t. SleepetiAi At 'City Hotel' ' , As Rains Start - Eleven variesrated bats and mm adorned the back counter at the pouce staaon Saturday night. In one there was a leaf of bread: ' In another a Maauss',.box; tn a third a Jack-knife and the rest were empty.' .On - the floor . beside the! vuuuwi wh m anapsaca; wnicn oe Ionged to a bareheaded wanderer, and so there were twelve--v1." ., t This , array bf masc a line bead- gear meant thef th: day ol the rsleepeif c Is here again r : each night the .homeless' and financial ly, embaraased travelers JHoek to tbe police station and' are assign. ed, beds In tke Jan. Tbie la only in theTslay ea?on;ibe rest of the r tr s may he travelers siml- 1: r ! , ne-d of places to sleep. '-- ' -1 tley are tlL-iaey,pre- t. - c a air, ". ' ys.Z. -2.-..,. li t V f N V .1 H L m V&v-'u Charles Curtis j mrs charles p obcboS 2v in i IJ- sA , I j-vi! i h i.t. -I X' UL3 CURTIS AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF HIS CAREER. JwrC' Charles Curtis, his aisterj Irs. Dolly Gann, who acts as hostess at Washington, and'the Curtis children. BOTH SIDES CLAIM COMPLETE n Republicans and Democrats Ron Tme to Form in Mak ing Preparations i j By D. FIELD BRITTLE Associated Press Staff Writer country's electoral votes by ' those who think they know is now In full swing as the presidential campaign nears its end. y: Always ready to put their best claim forward, . they do so now with additional warrant) since Herbert Hoover, en route! home after speaking in Pueblo, Colo., last night, and Alfred E. Smith, having delivered his Madison Square speech on his home ground, wait ready to send the last words over the radio. Two other developments mark ed ' the closing week ef the cam paign. une was an announce ment from Washington j from President Coolidge Friday 1 Bight in which he praised Herbert Hoover highly and said his suc cess seemed assured. The j other was a statement by William G. McAdoo, who waged a bitter bat tle In the Democratic convention in 1924 against . Governor Smith, that he would preserve his party allegiance . . iu About this date, every fourth year it is customary for the party stalwarts to take their private in ventories and announce victory with, a grudging largess that ! Per mits the other fellow to run sec ond Exceptional in many ways, this campaign at Its close Is quite like its predecessors in that the total ef. votes .claimed by. -both sides -fa almost double the $31 j foeing fought for. The fact that the true figures will come out;, of the ballot box Tuesday night and that either eide will be. Joyously satisfied with the bare necessary 288, "doesn't hamper the pre election abandon with which tbe states are sorted out Into the vic tory column. SI : . "H enee Adoree Is Asking Divorce From Her Hubby . LOS ANGELES, rfov. 3. ePl Charting bey husband witb 4 sertion September. 25 at whlcS time he, "took most ofvthe furnH tare with, nlm" Renee Adoree; film . actresar today r filed suit : for divorce from William E. GilL The 1 charge of erueity Was also Includ ed ln;the suit. - .' ': V j Miss Adoree.' who was . married to GUI June 2 1927, filed a sim ilar suit about six weeks ago. bat hastily, withdrew It without ex planation. ;-!. , - , r, $28000 Building Tbe largest . building permit i- sued in Salem i since Jsly? was filled out at the recorder's offlee jaturday It-cafJed rfor construe; uon- oi Tne steusion v Brothers building- at 229 Worth Liberty, eei timated to cOst:S28,90 which la to Do i oeenpied by the Kafourv store.It-i'to;be of brick and concrete .construction. Ertxon and Engstrom -nave tbe contract.' The last- permit;, tn a greater amount wa,layued July II, for the S7w v v 'ieaer-jaraan. buUding on North. 12tb ntreeL-:";V. . r t! O -M What... They think of- This Column and If It is worth The space used. F OR some time the New Ore gon Statesman has con ducted a column . on .its front page devoted to general comment upon topics more or less timely. It has been sug gested by some that this fea ture, while a good one, has out lived its interest. In order to get a line on what Salem thinks of the "What They Think" col umn several persons were asked to say frankly what they think about it. Here are the replies: ARCHIE SINGERLAND, pa per mill worker, said: "I read the paper every day and read that 'Think' column for a while but it got sort of dry to me and I quit it. There's a sameness about it, seems like. I think you birds ought to think up some thing new once in a while its all you've got to do, ain't It?" G. O. OLIVER, vice president of Willamette university, said: "I do not see tbe Statesman regularly, but I always findjjae What They Think' onflSni In teresting when I do see It. I think It is a good feature for a local paper such as the States man." ! . LOUIS OBERSON, managers of the Willamette university book store said: "Once In a while I miss tbe Statesman, but when I see the 'What Thev Think' column I find the topic interesting and the opinions in. teresting, too. The fellows at my frat read i and it makes an Interesting topic of. conversa tion every day." , W. S. LEV ENS. Salem attor ney, paid: I think the column Is a good means of discussing current topics. Persons like to have the opportunity to express their opinions. Of course, like everything else. It ; should be changed occasionally." T. A. LIVESLEY, mayor of Salem, saidi 31 ant ; .not pre pared to comment on the 'What They .Think column as a means of discussing civic, topics as I never read1 It. . V HOMER RICHARDS, ; man, ager of the Black Cat restau rant, said; "The -Thinks coti nmn is a fine thing add very Interesting. It always catches my eye and Is the' first thing h tead,; 5 orf at "J least glance throngh." ; . LEOTA JJAWLET, waitress In a local restaurant, said: ' "I Ibaren't read the I column enough to kpow whether. It U good or bad. I think tbe Idea .is gooovv i t - -1 -!'.'- -wr -tJI. i EDWARD SCHUNKE. . cilty councilman; said: '"II find tbe w'Wnat Tbey Tbmk'. "column in. terestinr .redingvr-peeially when someone , I know Is quot ed., - When ' tbe to; Jc j ts pome--thing of -eiv1e In teres VfI believe it Also helps lo bring pui vala Able points; ami' from 4my point of 4 view as t a jnemberi t . the Council, . I consider Itj valuablf In brlngtagto light '"what tbe people -of. Salem, really f think , about these , Questions.' I " tTum to Page 2, Please.) HARRV E. CUKTIG EDUCATION WEEK Special Events Arranged at Schools; Service Clubs to be Served Education week will claim the attention of Salem this week, with the schools to play a big role in the success of the annual event. The Salem teachers' council is sponsoring the school program. The American Legion, with O. D. Adams in general charge, has general supervision of the week. The events have been arranged m by the various schools, buildings not represented by .specfal events to hold open house during the week for parents and townspeo pie. One of the most pretentious undertakings will be the enter tainment and luncheon planned by the Parrish junir high cafe teria students for the Lion's club Wednesday and for the Rotar- ians Friday, and the high school cooking classes' luncheon for the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Parrish will also be open yto visits by parents during the week. The senior high school will hold open house i Wednesday night and will also have an art exhibit, under direction of Miss Ruth Brauti, in one of the down town windows. Miss Leah Ross will have charge of the open bouse event. A' special visiting day will be held at Leslie junior high Wed nesday and 'also at Garfield school. Park echooT is planning open nouse an wees, as is me Englewood school. "Come to School pay" will be Wednesday at the Washington grade Bchool, and parents are al so particularly urged to be pres ent Monday when a health clinic will be held at the school. In addition to the lgh school window display, there will be one display of regular school work of all the grade schools, and' both the junir high schools will have separate window exhibits. Crab Fisherman s Rescued After 4 Day a On Boat 's EUREKA, ! Cai,. Nov. .(AP After being marooned for fouT davs In his little fishing launch, held "by high seas nchored just ouUide Tiinldad Harbor, Paul Paulson, -crab fisherman, was brought ashore In a power boat late today. - " So Uttle did tbe fisherman think of bis peril that he bought provi sions and induced tbe eoast guard crew to return him to his an chored launch. - - Paulson declared that If bis anchor Une broke be would bead out Into the Pacific, i Young Woman Is i Accident Victim BERKELEY; Cal., Not. . 1. (AP) Victim of a myeterlous ae- eidentnaiss "Miriam-Dice, 25. a graduate student at-tbe Universi ty, of California was fonnd un conscious in a room in the chem istry building at tber university today, i She bad fallen 15 feet through a skylight and was snffer- lBgfrom a fractured skuIL Miss Dice - graduated from1; Welleslev college tm927. No one could be M ELABORATE fouadwnw saw berJalL- : - Republican Campaigner De clares All Should Cast Ballots Tuesday Sweeping Victory for Hoover Predicted by Prominent U. S. Senator UTICA, N. Y.. Nov. 3 (AP) In the last of his 20 speeches in behalf of tbe candidacy of Her bert Hoover for president, Sena tor William E. Borah, of Idaho, tonight urged every man and woman, "whether republican, democrat or socialist," to record their vote, and "have a voice and exert their Influence in tbe af fairs of their country." The Idaho senator addressed a crowded house at the Majetstio theatre here where he wound up a stumping -tour that has carried him through 16 states, i He predicted a tremendous vic tory, 'a victory which will insure four years of administration at the hands of a man who has been test ed, who holds a diploma from the university of exfperience;one who has earned, in the wide field, of public service, your confidence, and I believe he has your con fidence." Senator Borah, urging the elec torate to exercise its voting fran chise, likened the government to the most "stupendous corpora tion on earth." "I doubt if you were a stockholder in a great business organization, an organ ization which had to do not only with your salaries and wages aiul profits, but with your health and your moral welfare." the senator said. "I doubt. I say. if you were a stockholder in such a corpora tion whether you would hesitate for a moment, if you bad an op portunity to secure as president or manager ror your corporation, Herbert Hoover." STATE INSTITUTIONS Appropriations for That Pur pose Not to be Asked ? of Legislature EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 3. (Af) -Neither the University of Omv gon nor Oregon State college wJH make any requests for appropria tions for new buildings at the next session of the state legislature, it was announced here today los ing a meeting of the regents Of the University. This resolution was proposed at the joint sessiea of the Regents of the two institu tions recently at Corvallis, and was confirmed by the Univertdty board today. ' . Other agreements originating at the ; joint meeting, which were passed on by the university boanl today include an advertising pre- gram whereby the expenditures wllli be uniform and reduced to a minimum; a plan of admission at both institutions whereby students! from out of the state shall be, charged a uniform, tuition fee .of 1150 under uniform - eonditioneJ and a plan for charging reiri'la tuition lees' uniformly at bo4u schools. v i The new tuition program will Increase the regular fees at tne Unlversity of Oregon f 9.50 a term, or $19.50 a year. This In additien to fees already charged by tb university and by the associated, students organization, - The ir creased fees become -effective as the opening of the next fall term The new rating wilt make the tui tion charge at the university an state college the same as that now In effect at the University ef Washington. - ', A . ;j. - - . tWonald that a girl living today. In .. this I fast-moving world would hare : tbe eame an. xious dread About marriage : . that ! her mother bad? Read about tbe fate of Byrd Ham ilton and Larry Browning ju :- JUJ, T e By MILDRED LAMB i . fit Starting: ToHay ; WANT NO BUILDINGS You W mi - '--' ' i :1 y 1 Hi j. ij VP'- 4 7 if'- ' - , - t i '