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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1929)
N3 ' 1- Execution of Mrs. Ada Bon : nar Leboeuf Goes Ac - cording to Schedule FRANKLIN, lit.. Feb. 1. (AP) Tha first white worn an tc . fee - executed In Lout elan and a bhysieian went to their deaths on the gallows here Jvsl after noon today tor the murder 18 ninths ago of the woman's huebaad. James Lebosef, Morgan city c!ec trieian. Mrs. Ada Bonnsr Lebouef. 3$, And Dr. Trcm-a E. Dreher. 66. died proteztias tLey were Inno cent; and with whispered praera. Dr. Drefcer Keiced calm but Mr;. Lebouef called "xaolhsr" eeveraTl "Be times and trclaltneS. "Isn't tfcli a , terrible thing." She etruggled ar the black cloth was fitted over her head. Each, talked from the steel gal , lows trap to tha small group of male witnesses seTen feat below. " Each requested the bailsman, a man with Lis lower' face shielded by a red bandana handkerchief, not to lit them strangle to death. Their wisies were complied wjth sis the neck of each was broken As the crutal trap swung open. Jliers Break Down The etIvx ceremony was per formed iu tha small, brick towered Tillage Jail in a 12 by 12 corri dor. -Jailers went about their work qsietly but their nerrea Cave away after It was crer. . Mrs. Lebcuef was the 24th woman to le tjcculed in th 9 Unit ed States. Desperate efforts were made to save her and Dr. Drcher bat Governor Huey P. Long da dlned to intervene after the state i and federal courts and the Unlt ; d States court had refused to act. , Shsriff Charles Pecot went to : 'Mrs. Lebouef 's cell at noon and told her to ccras with him. S'ce was sitting on the edge of her cot, drei.cd in a plain pink; linen slip dress and white stock ing "Sheriff, you know I am inno cent, why do they want to hang ! me?" she asked. "I know, Miss Ada. but we have done all we can. Come on." said Pecot. Woman Finishes Dressing Arthur Martel, the Jailer, reach- : ed down to put on her patent I leather black pomps. When Lii hands fumbled she reached down land fastened the straps. She hesitated a moment and looked at Father J. J. Rouseoau, pastor of the church of asaump r tion, seated in front of her. "Oh. weH, I suppose I must change this life for a better one." she said. She walked from the cell with her left arm around the neck of 'Jailer Martel. She had onlr seven "feet to walk from her cell to th? two steel, double doors, extend ing out from her cell tier, making i the death trap. I Her eyes were blinded by a white handkerchief and she did j not see the rope, hanging from a steel eye In the roof to the corner of an adjoining cell as she took her place on the top. As she stood there, with the Jailers trussing her hands behind her back, and ; her legs at the knees with a j clothes line, she exclaimed: Pleads Quick Death ( "My mother! my mother! Oh. I say God. Isn't this a terrible thing? Don't let me hang there f too long. Don't 1st me suffer. God forgive everybody. Isn't this a terrible thing? This is awful. ThU Is murder Itself." The hlftck cowl was placed over her head. The rope was adjusted with the knot at the right ear. That rope fa too tight around my neck," she protested. Then as Iter knees gave way, and she struggled with the Jailer the trap was sprung. The body swung for 11 mlautee. and at 12:16 the physicians offi cially pronounced her dean. The body was cut down, the prayer . heads with the eross were twisted from her fingers and she was carried to a cell cot. by four men Lover Hears Proceeding Meanwhile, Dr. Dreher was held a few feet away in a cell behind solid steel door. He could see othing but could hear all The trap was refastened. the rope readjusted, the solid door was drawn out by Sheriff pecot and his assistants. Dr. Dreher had both hands around the neck of Dr. J. A. McCormack, minister of the Franklin Methodist church, following him In prayer. The doc- tor turned quickly, stepped for ward, grasped Sheriff Pecot by the hand, and then Jailer M artel's. MI don't blame you. I forgive everybody," he said. He walked rigorously out of the celL up the 1 w lading stairs to the trap followed by his minister praying aloud. As he mounted the stairs, he added "Poor Miss Ada has gone. God have pity on her soul.' God have ptty. Oh. ay God.- - 4 '. " i ' m M AFTER MED BUTE PERRY, Ku ftb. 1. (AP) AanoaBeesnent from the bedside of Margaret Brown that the tittle even year old school girl, kept Xtre II days by oxygen, would re cover, was made late today by one ; oxpiafeed Ue chad's conditio a had t improved to csck n exUnt the . .-'T - a m a asi torso nays xnai. oarpng com plications which might set la. he ' had won $r loa xlght for lire, t . The struggle - far .Margaret' life r began oa the JUgbl cX January 1 1 . whan - eea plkailo Ai following rpnettaos! . flllad bee anngg tul i sae no longer could breathe natar- ,. i .f'7- . -.--' - ' sx-'Z -iv- i 4 Administration - of oxygen was begun by Topeka fireman and t continues constantly 11 daysOa -,1 jthe eleruath day when fjnld was - i f drained from her lungs an.d she ' . breathed "naturally again.- the oz 7 , ygen administered only ' per jiodleaUr. Yesterdty the 12th day. v The HtUe glrL, conscious all the ( PRINCIPALS IN S IVT V?' fc'i; Y-sf Jnf Rumors of a complete house cleaning" have been current in Oklahoma City, Okla., since the sus pension of Henry S. Johnston as governor, pending his trial on impeachment charges. Other depart ments are being probed by state investigators. Principal characters in Oklahoma's political drama are above, (1) W. J. Holloway, lieutenant governor, now acting governor,' who will succeed Johnston in event of the tatter's impeachment. 2) Johnston. (3) Sen. Charles S. Storms, p reside! tpro tempore of the senate. (4) Charles W. Mason, chief justiceof the state supreme court, who presides over the 'senate court of impeachment. (5) Maj. C. C. Keller, of the state national guard, sole occupant of the executive offices, placed there to guard all. records. (6) Aiew of the senate as it went into session; to probe rumors that corruption and graft caused it to adjourn a year ago after it had resolved itself into a court of impeachment to hear articles the house' had preferred against Gov. Johnston. j Flapper Completes Record Flight But ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.. Feb. 1 (AP Two women, a flying flapper and ?. flying cash ier, won laurels Thursday on Long 'stand flying fields. On? establish ed a hew endurance record for women ad the otber probably lime and apparently sensing the straggle for her life, from the first was described by her physicians as a wonaeriui uiue paaeni. u was her willingness to fight on that put ber on the road to recov ery, the physicians said. PRIEST SHOT JT Br -WOULD-BE SLAYER LONDON. Feb. 1. (AP) By Telephone from Madrid) An unsuccessful attempt was made tonight to assassinate the diplomatic representative of the pope while he was walking in the s round s of the royal palace at Madrid. The assailant escaped ifter firing four shots which went wild. It was supposed that he mistook the priest for some -one olse. Although the message did not say fo rwhom it was believed the hots were Intended, ft was re called that in IS 2$ while King Al fonso and his queen were visiting In Barcelona, a series of bombs were discovered in the vicinity of the royal party, at least one of whleh exploded. Their return AO Madrid was delayed m conse quence and finally made without announcement. The king yesterday was at Se ville, but was reported as plan ning to return to tne capital- to receive the report of Premier Prlao de Rivers on the recent re volt and the measures taken to restore peace.. " Extra Is Starred -Mm Just oat i of the extra ranks, Gladys Belmont, 17, of Pueblo, CoL. plays the role of Cornblos som, the heroinein Richard Dixs new picture "Redskin.'' a natural color film, ' 6.S t 4 , far : s - mA . - . $ J. , I. .:.: ! ' S :-'-:'? : I r ' , ' . ; : ' . & , . s : ' The OKLAHOMA'S - IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Rival Crashes saved her own life by quick think ing in the air. Early this' morning 17-year old Elinor Smith came doarn out of the chill skies at Mitchell field with a new solo endurance flight record for women to her credit. She had been aloft 13 hours. 16 minutes and 45 seconds, beating the record held by Miss Bobbie Trout of California by one hour, fire minutes and 45 seconds. This afternoon Miss Viola Gen try, an older but no less daring avlatrix than Miss Smith, set about winning back the endur ance record she held until Mias Trout took It away from her. and so won her laurels even though she didn't win the record. Miss Gentry, who Is known as the flying cashier because she has worked in restaurants to get the money to finance her flying, crashed in a practice hop prepar atory to beginning her endurance flight, but by the presence of mind saved her life. With a half load of fuel she i roared down this field's famous Transatlantic runway and got in to the air Just before reaching the treacherous gully in which Rear Fonck piled up his ship at thr start of a flight to France twe years ago last September. Bat she was still low and she passed ovei the gully her plane staggered In an upward current of air. At this point she apparently made a mistake in Judgment turning her plane down wind and so losing the lifting assistance ol a head wind: this caused the shir to slide and fall. Keeping 'her composure the woman pilot cut her ignitloi switch, thus keeping her plant from catching fire at the crast and causing a repetition of the Fonck tragedy. That plane burst into flame and two men were killed. Miss Gentry's plane was so bad ly damages it will take at least s weak to repair it. but she stepped from the cockpit unscathed and apparently unruffled. She blamed the crash entirely on her handling of the plane. Six Couples Get Official Release From Wedded Life Six divorce decrees were handed down by Circuit Judge McMahan here Friday, as follows: Abram Tolehok vs. G oldie Vol- chok, A. D. Wood vs. Jeanette Wood, P. D. Johnson vs. Gertrude Johnson. Mi ante Anderson vs. W. T. Anderson r Hilda M. Butler vs. Monroe A. Butler and Anna D. Savage vs. Jessie W. Savage. W. T. Anderson fs now la the state penitentiary, having bees eat there after he- was convicted f receiving stolen radio sets at bis Btaytoa garage. Judge McMahan ba adopted custom or deciding divorce oa the last Thursday of each month. Numerous Ports Said Needed For Aviation Fields NEW YORK. Teh. -1. f A1-- Asserting that aviators so tar have been asked to do what birds would not consider doing fly over ter ritory -where they could mot land safely whenever need arose liar. ry r. Guggenheim today advocated airports wttbts tea miles of each other In' every direction all over the country. ; - The amount of land which this would require! said Guggenheim la a statement be issued as presi dent of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for tha promotloa of aero. nautles. "Is Insignificant In com-: parison with the area devoted to the railroads or roads of the coun try." . New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, BULLS STILL RULE NEW YORK. Feb. 1 (AP) The Bull movemeut in the rails went through its second day un der full steam on the stock mar ket today drawing with it a wide assortment of industrials and spe cialties. The week's increase of $116,000,000 in federal reserve broker's loans, and a jump In call money to 8 per cent failed to set the block signals. The day's news Included a fur ther one-fourth cent increase In the price of domestic copper, more orders for railway equip ment, a preliminary report that Atlantic Refining's earnings for 1928 will be about five times the 1927 showing, announcement that International Cement earnings gained about IS per cent last year, reports of January sales by Montgomery Ward and Sears Rose buck showing? gains of 37 and 2 1 per cent, respectively, over January. 1927. The weekly busi ness reviews reported fair pro gress with no essential change in the situation. Radio, having been some time in retirement, made one of Its -pectacular appearances. It shot ud about 28 points to 398. fell back to 386 In a short-lived re action caused by the advance in the call loan rate In the after noon, then rebounded again to 403. or 17 points under its record price. 1UF OUILTY. SMUGGLING SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. (AP) Eddie Chin Wan and Tom Lett, Chinese co-consplratOTs with William L. Rosa, former clerk of the United States district court at Honolulu, were found 'guilty of violating the federal narcotic acts by a Jury in federal court here today. Eddie Chin Wan. charged by; the government with being the "ring leader" In what they termed; a conspiracy to smuggle narcot- lea from San Fraaelsco to Hono lulu, burst into tears when the Jury road its verdict finding him guilty of six counts of the indict ment. Tom Lett, found guilty on twe counts, displayed no emotion on the reading of the verdict. 'Gay Pareef Bursts Upon Salem Stage For Tonight Only Tonight will be aa occasion at the JSlslaore theatre, for the first time the all new "Gay Pa res will be seen here. For the first time la the theatrical hls-j tory t Salem a Winter Garden revue wlUbe presented before thai New York premiers. For Ue first Urns In this city s local stags will he graced with as many as three dozan bsauUes, all of French birth. Those, with as many mors D. ft. girl, suaks ap aa important deeoratrvs feature t "Oay Pares" and aeesmntr tar almost half tha entourage at well rsr 1S. A. special traia eg 11 baggage cars and Pullmaaa is resuirod to transport the big outfit from Portland, t ' - , : Chief of the entertainers Is Charles "Chic" Sale, rural, char acterisations. Other Vesstemen performers Include: Frank Gaby, Stanley , Rogers. LaPulchra, the loveliest being In the world. ByJ- ia rrsee, Frsnklyn Batte. Kale Brothers, Margie Brans, Margusr- its Maraao, Lllrlan Herbert, Ttr siala Murray, Oliver Heeea, Ocsehrsy Hully, Charlotte Ter ry, John McDowell. Charles Mac, tha famous Berkhof f troupe anl a populous gstherlag of girlhood. HI STOCK MARKET 10 Ffiisscilp) DAE ritllFBMkl II READ THIS FIRST: Betty Brown, seeking- to make hr- ir pnymemiiy attractive. taJree wp aaitcing. ua ner return rrota a camp wtiere aha has studied it alt summer. be goes her first wild party at a fraternity house. She la given several glasses of punch, which make her dia sy. Later in Ute evening abe fives a danctnc exhibition well adapted to the spirit of the party, but inconsistent wit tne clothes site wears. Her es cort. Andy Adair. la put to sleep In cme of the tioat&irs rooms, and Harry rora anves ner home. (NOW GO OX WITH THE STORD To wild applause, she realized that she was the hit of the eve ning. It had been a daring thing to do. dressed as she was, but she felt reckless tonight and played as she had never played, before. From the time of her wild dance to the end of the evening she was the most sought after girl at the party. Both Andy and Harry tried to induce her to come off to a quiet corner and sit out a dance with them. Remembering Lola' caution, she stayed to dance, how ever. At two o'clock Ifarry came to her and said: "I'll have to take you home, beautiful. Andy has Just passed out. He's asleep up stairs, with a lemon in his hand." Both she and Harry were very quiet on the homeward trip. He did not attempt to kiss her good night. CHAPTER XV THE morning after the party at the fraternity house, Bet- IJ 3 111 If 1 1 ITT 1 UtU UUl uci. She slept until nine o'clock and woke with a slight headache. She lay long In bed, thinking over the party. It was the first wild party she had ever been on, so she wa inclined to excuse hjerseJXfor her indiscretions. She decided not to drink punch again, however, as it made her reckless. She would not admit! to herself that there was anything1 ery wicked in what she had done. Then came the thought of Andy. He had been drunk! The anger she felt toward him was Increased by the fact that sub consciously she blamed herself. She determined that she would not go out with him again. She would cultivate the attention of Harry Ford, as he seemed better balanced than Andy. She liked Andy best, of course. but he was weak. She detested weakness, while loving the weak man. She took ner shower ana went down to her breakfast, ex plaining her lack of appetite by telling her mother she had eaten a buffet lunch at the party at one- thirty. The orange Juice she drank reminded her of the punch of the night before. She shuddered as she swallowed it. Betty told her mother all about the party, fearing she might hear of It from some ether source; al so that she and another girl had done solo dances and they had all applauded her. She left out any details which might shock her mother.' When Betty went upstairs to do ber bar work and go over the rou tines of her five dances, she was listless. For the first time she F STATE HOUSE FIRE Oregon fish, both the kind that provide Just food and those that provide sport, had their day in the house Friday morning. Three ' bills dealing with these denizens of the deep were introduced dur ing the inorning session. The famous fish wheel bill Is attacked In II. B. S83. Introduced by Settlemier of- Marion county, who would allow the wheels to go round again. Representative Mc- Cready of Lane, an ardent mem ber of the unofficial Lane county sportsmen league, wants fishing to be kept a real sport as -far as trout .are concerned, and he has Introduced H. B. 334, which pro hlblts the use of certain kinds of tackle and lore in fishing, and prescribes penalties for violation. McCready's friends who spend much time in the McKenzie region are true sportsmen, and are will ing to give the trout of those waters an even &reav. HOLLYWOOD Zane Grey's WATERHOLE Sunday - Monday "The Night .- Bird" , BERT LTTKLL . LOIS WILSON ' - In V "Alias the Lone Wolf- SERIAL STARTING Tbo TJMaenond Master Starts TALKIES flOON SH HAVE DAY On HOLLYWOOD TODAY I I I Big Doable Feature . I Reginald j J and I irC2vfL lv V VVII also ' I I 1 1 1 l .? jvs; r ii s.v nPrX n. 25c -in gs&Nr: -1 L3 . February 2. 1929 TltESTOftVOF A GIRL W110 MADE MEN LIKE. HER C 1929 by Oebel Pr Ajxiticit forced herself to her work. I ' Just aa she finished, her moth er'called her downstairs to answer the telephone. It was Andy Adair "What did you mean, deserting me for another man last night?" he demanded, laughing. "Whose fault was It? "'she ask ed coldly. ."I think it was that olive I ate' he said. "Olives always do me like that. They have a soporific effect which Is remarkable. I once ate an olive and went to church and slept all througfy the sermon." "I shall never go out with you again where there are olives!" said Betty. ... . "Don't you love me any more?" "As much as ever, but that's nothing for you to brag about." "How did your gin sit?" "That's not ralr." "I'll come around and take you for a drive this afternoon and we'll kiss- and make up." 'No. I'm busy this afternoon. Betty did not like the light way he tried to pass over the incident. "Oh, well, then, some other time." He seemed quite nonch alant as she said good-bye and hung up the telephone. When Betty's father came home from the store that night he said that they had decided to open the fall season at his lodge with an entertainment, and he wanted Bet ty to dance. The entertainment was two weeks off, but she start ed at once to make her costume. It was a combination of two cos tumes in one. First there was a bodice of silver cloth, cut tothe w&istline in back and quite low in front. Joined to this were tight-! fitting silver pants, covered with rose-colored silk petals. Then there was a very abbreviated skirt made entirely of large petals' of the same rose-colored silk. It was her intention to wear the skirt with the costume when she did her Jazz and soft-shoe dances and toss it aside for the acrobatic num ber. Her mother - rotested loud and long against this costume, and In sisted Betty should not wear It. It was only by bringing her father into the argument that she was able to gain her point. Even then her mother absolutely refused to give tn on the matter of stock ings. She was compelled to get a pair of silver, opera-length stock- Her mother said she looked like Ings to go with it. a circus rider. It was with diffi culty they induced her to say sh would go to the entertainment with them. She did not want to witness her daughter's shame, she explained. Betty telephoned Doc Alger, the young medical student who had played for her at the f rat house party, to play for her the night of the entertainment. He suggested that she come to the frat house the next night and rehearse the dances. She agreed, if she could bring Harry Ford with her. She took her costume In a little overnight bag. Harry drove her to the frat house, where she dressed in the room of the boy who was to play for her. By the time she finished her rehearsal in the sit ting room where the piano was she had an audience of half a doz en. boys and had done her entire Last Time Today BOB STEELE in 'HEADIN' FOR DANGER" Chapicr Five "l'KLLOW CAMEO FOX NEWS SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE 10 A. M. till 2 p. yt. 10c ELSINORE " TOMORROW $ig Gala Entertairiment Event - O'Laughlin Unit Show and Colleen Moore in S jutketic Sin" 1 ' -wwr ir--d repertoire of ftve dances, to Uelr Immense delight. Tha nla-ht of the entertainment the Doe came for her In a car bor rowed for the occasion, ue wa dressed In evening clothes" and told Betty he would have the pi ano nlaced on the stage so he could play while she changed her costume. ThU would give ner a bit of a breathing spell. It was the usual lodge enter tainment at which the chairman welcomed the audience and intro duced each number. There were solos and quartettes, an infant prodigy recited, and the spindle legged little girl of whom her fa ther had spoken did a toe dance, for which her mother played the accompaniment. .Then the master of ceremonies introduced Betty and Doc. Insist ing that he be allowed to lead them on the stage and explain to the audience that she was the daughter of their old wheel horse. Brother .Brown. She got a gener ous round of applause because of her father's popularity in the lodce. Then ahe retired behind the scenes, leaving' Doc at the piano. which six of the lodge brothers had moved to the stage before the other girl had danced. Betty felt no trace of the stage fright she had when she danced before the students at Sellkofts. This audience did not know so much about dancing. She came out to Doc's prelude, smiling and confident. - Her first dance was a big hit. They applauded and applauded. While she had Intended to do only two dances, her waits clog and her acrobatic number. Doc began the music of her Jazz number before she had a chance to change her costume. She came back and did that, delighting the audience with her struts and poses. Doc began his piano solo whec the applause died down. H e caught their instant attention by a piece requiring rapid-fire finger work. He, too. had to take an en core. This he did by starting a melody of popular airs, humming one or two of the tunes as he played. The last one was the mu sic of Betty's acrobatic number. As she stood In the wings and rec ognized it and saw Doc nod in her direction at the same time. she came out to the center of the stage in a series of cart wheels. The dance was the hit of the evening. They begged and begged for more with applause. She was called back to bow her thanks an1 as she came she walked past the piano and took Doc by the hand, leading him to the center of the stage. "Kid, we are a wow!" exclaim ed Doc, once off the stage. "We knocked 'em for a row of fine. LAST TIME8 TODAY SEE AND HEAR, Vllma Banky in "THE AWAKENING" United Artist Picture! TOMORROW BRINGS A Great Sound Picture 1MISK01T- ELSINORE with "CHIC" SALE & CO. of 162 GOOD SEATS REMAIN TO BE HAD AT BOX OFFICE ;WjQOD PRICES FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Delivered Direct Off Car lUti. OU Fir 16-io. Second Growth Fir lMiif Drj Silk .. 4-fL Dry Slab ,' AH of this wood Is first quality and TVn-SauHKted i PROMPT DELIVERY, Phone 1542. , 280 S. Church St. barbsdVwire 'washboards! Here Is where I desert medicine and team up with you for vaudeville !" "Kiss me. Doc!" laughed Betty. "Now, and all the way home!" te cried, starting on his task with inthusiasm. . There was only one more num ber on the program, and then fol lowed general dancing. Betty li.nnil In an PTPnlnf dress, and she and Doc danced the first dance. As they went around, Betty found her father and mother. She led Doc to them after the dance. Her father said nothing, but squeezed her hand. She saw a tear on his lashes, wnlch maae her know better than words what. he- thought. Her mother's only comment was: "l bet you ruined those expensive stockings, snaing around that dirty stage!" Thev were Immediately sur rounded bv manv who wanted to h Introduced to Betty. So loud were they In their praises of her dancing and Doc's playing, mat her mother gradually changed from disapproval to delight over Betty s success. On the way home Doc took a circuitous route through the park. Stopping in a shadowy place ho said. "How about paying the pi ano player?" he put his arm around her. j "Doe. you were a darling! she replied, holding up her face to be Vttsed. He kissed her with enthus iasm half a dosen times, and then said: "I'm for you. Betty. Any time you want to strut your stuff I'll paw Ivory for you." He'klssed her on the neck, his hand caress ing her bare arm in such a way as to frighten her. Please. Doc. Let's go home. I'm frightfully tired." "As vou like. I think It's about time we were going. I don't want to rush the act. (TO 1E CONTINUED.) Coming to SALEM Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past fifteen year DOES NOT OPERATE WiU be at Mariun Hotel Friday, Feb. S Office Hoars 10 a. m. to 4 p. a (Hie Day Only No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular graduate In medicine and surgery tnd Is licensed by the. state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or idenolds. : He has to his credit wonderful results In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet ing. catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma Ism, sciatica, leg ulcers and recta ailments. . Below- are the names of a few it his many satisfied patients in Oregon who have been treated for one of the other of the above named causes: John Olson, Astoria. Joe Sheoshlps, Gibbon. Mrs. Walter Scott. Scotts Mills. Mrs. John Van Beveren. Baker. D. I. Wagenblast. Portland. Mrs. II. E. Walters. Maupln. Mrs. Jenule Woolery, Salem. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free ind his treatment is different. Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 234 Bradbury Bids., .os Angeles, California. adv. - TONIGHT .. Si TO $3 $8.00 7.00 6.50 5.50 . - I :