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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO - The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday llorniag. April 10, 1929 fulBSt Juarez Will be Evacuated in Near Future as Escobar Moves Army West (Continued from Face 1.) sverthrow the government of Portes (HI. General Jose Gonxain tssohar, military dictator of the revolu tion. moved toward the west with the vanguard of his army, faefng t'long trek on foot through the treacherous moantaia canyons of Pulpito Pass in the Sierra Madres. Intense excitement prevailed in this city, which fell to the rebels a few weeks ago after a sanguin ary clash which drove the gov ernment defenders across the bor der, into El Paso, following the arrival from Chihuahua City of General ijarcelo Caraveo, govern or of Chihuahua, at the head of several hundred cavalrymen. Gen eral Caraveo asserted the rebel forces might entrench at Juarez to fighAa&uy attempt by General AlmazaSfs army to take the city, or that-he might move westward to Join forces with General Esco bar in Sonora. Rebel Officers Deny Evacuation Although there were visible signs that the insurgents were planning to evacuate the ci(y. rebel officers insisted they would hold Juarez' as long as possibre aad fght for possession of it if necessaryr MEXICO CITY, April 9. (AP) Secretary of War Plutarco Elias Cailes after breaking the rebels strength in central Mexico established headquarters today at Uazatlan. Sinaloa. to supervise the federal offensive on the west coast. He brought with him six troop and supply trains to suiH port the already victorious fed eral forces. Federals Moving Northward Steadily The federJ northward advance continued methodically under di rection of General Lararo Carde nas, whose field headquarters are at Culiican, about 150 miles north of Mazatlan. The rebel army is considerably ahead, having halted af San Bias near the Sonora bor der. Federal officers believe that as their forces continued north ward with the restoration of com munications the insurgents would fall back into Sonora, which is the only remaining state that they control. Reports received here from points in Chihuahua Indicated to day that General Juan A. Alma- zan, like General Cardenas, was advancing slowly, repairing the railroad tracks and bridges as he goes. Rebel Commander ReCrrais Kapklly The government was informed that the insurgent armies of Gen rals Escobar and Caraveo after abandoning Chihuahua City had proceeded north to Juarez and then headed southwestward for Sonora. There was a report that General Caraveo was to break away from the main rebel body at Casa Grandes - and take to the mountains of that region to carry on guerilla warfare. . Press reports tonight said that twenty-fire members of aa irreg ular band of rebels were killed on Sunday near Lourdes, Guana juato, in a clash that lasted sev eral hours.. The insurgents were said to have held up a passenger train running from Rincon to San Luis de la Pas.' State Deputy Gon salo Santos led a regiment of vol unteer troops against the rebels, who were said to number about Z40. and after a sharp engage ment drove them into the hills. PON r E T AFTER IP L '. (Continued from Page 1.) . committee was, appointed to ar range the program for the next fcjeeting;here April 23. " .; Names of members already en- reuea in tne post are being pub- usnea aally in The Statesman. To day's list is from "E" to "F" in elusive. It follows: Harold Eakia, W. R. Earl. W. H. East. Walter Eberhard. Eugene LCKerlin. Charles H. Edgett. ueorge w. Edwards, Leo E. Ed wards. Homer W, Egan. Jacob Eide, Ed Egr. C. A. Eiffler. Gus Eksman. Albert Elhen. C. S. Eller, Fred L. Ellichman. J. J. Elliott. Floyd Ellis. Charles W. Elrey. vernon M. Elwell. Sam Emery. L. B. Endicott. Felix Albert English. G. S. Erixson. Robert A. Erixson. Lester Evans, W. V. Evans. F. S. Eyerly. Charles Faltus, Ivan L. Farmer, L. B. Farnnm, Grant Farris. Ben Faight. George Feller. Oliver R, Fellows, Roy Fellows. Paul Fick ey. H. T. Fields. H. C. Finiey, Martin Fischer. Valentine J. Fish er, W. F. Fisher, Frank C. Fitts, James' E. Fitzgerald. G. Max Flan- nery, Archie Fleenor; Allan Flet Cher, William E. Flick, Christian Floer. A. A. Flynn. Homer D. Fos ter, Frank B. Frame, S. H. Fran elsco, R. A. Fraser, W. A. Free, Elizabeth Freeman. J. G. French. J. K. Frohmader. M. C. Fruit, Dan J. Fry, Jacob Fuhrer, Frank Ful ton. US (Continued from Page 1.) ganlzlng the finances of that Wset Indian republic and he will com plete that work before proceeding to England. This Is expected to take about fir weeks more. Negotiations looking to - the sending of the general to the Lon don post began while Mr. Dawef tilLvaa rice president and Her bert Hoover was president-elect. Before that, however, the gen- mm DIES WED H IB Vitaph one Tallrfe a Scene from "Fancy Baggage." eral had agreed to head the mis sion to- Santo Domingo and he made it a condition of his accept ance of the diplomatic appoint ment that he should be permitted to finish up the job In Santo Do mingo. Houghton To Sail For Home April 27 Ambassador Houghton plans now to sail from London for the United States on April 27 and after hit departure the embassy will be in, charge of the charge d'affaires. Mr. Houghton resigned as ambassador to Great Britain in order to make the race for sen ator from New York last year. President Coolidge acknowl edged receipt of the letter of res ignation without accepting the resignation, and after Mr. Hough ton was defeated he was asked to return to the London post for the balance of the Coolidge adminis tration, this he did with reluc tance as he long bad planned a trip to South America. Dawes and Hoover Know Each Other Well pmHt tt.., nnAri Dawes have been warm personal friends for many years, having come ia close contact during the in..ti.. tww w.- wHn immediate post war years when the now chief executive was feed ing the nations of Europe and Mr, Dawes was serving on the liquida tion commission. ! fo, . th. ..miI. n,iZTv for the republican presidential During the Hoover campaign nomination, the then vice presl dent stood against him. Mr. Dawes frequently, was urged by hie friends to throw his own hat into the ring, but he steadfastly de- cuneu iu do bo as long aa nw per- a j ... I soaai inenu. rrui v. ujwueu. oil Illinois, remained In the running. rriM A .Hlltl..l I ' " itctci uj jnumi feeling between Hoover and Dawes auu uti uw uvuiiuiugu, mi. HooTer called on General Dawes at nis mansion, in. home, wnere luey uau mor ima iwo uWur talk. Afterwards the general told newspapermen he would campaign for Mr. Hoover ami flatly predict ed his election. t BOUNDARIES FIXED ( Continued from Page 1.) to go to Gervais high. In the southwest part Of that section, Gervais may draw from no far ther south than the Hopmere store. Many pupils in these dis tricts, will probably choose to at tend high school in Salem. . Other transportation routes are expected to be 'definitely set at a boundary board meeting Friday when a representative from areas Sflffi where there Is some dispute will Williams explained in a tele be called in. I srm to Simpson that the bill Mrs. Fulkerson. as secretary of the boundarr board Tnailav ont out the following notices to all high school districts: 1. The maximum ner eanlta .1- lowance for transnortation shall be 949 for the school year. 2. At the close of the school year, each high school must sent a bill showing cost ot oper ating and the names ot pupils transported on each route, for audit by the boundary board. a. Each tranannrtittnn nnm. I ance must be safe and comfortable and operated by a competent driver. 1 4. Each high school shall pro- viae a set or rules for the regula tion of transportation, conduct of I pupils while being transported, and send a copy of the same to the secretary of the boundary board at t&e beginning of the year. 5. The district boundary board reserves the right to revoke the permit on any route in case of ir regularities Inconsistent with the best Interests ot education. . In case a route is extended for the purpose of transnortina i students other than those residing in non-Aigh school districts, the boundary board will consider claims for such part ot the route as is used for transporting non- high school district residents only, 7. Ia case a territory is divided and more than one high school la allowed to enter for transports- tion, student mast make a choice of schools at the beginning of the year and may not change for any reason whatsoever without first obtaining permission from the dis- trie t boundary board. - ' 8.- Students ' who havr alreadr entered a high school may have .-WASHINGTON, April 9 (AP) the option of continuing in the A special meeting of the dip same school with transnortation lomatic corps has been called for paid, until ther rradnata. Alii others mast conform to accepted I transportation rentes, or provide! their own transportation. Read the Classified Ads. t Capitol 4 4 1 : y a Warner Brothers production BE COMPLETED Objective Set by Leaders o Administration? 'Hoover Message Awaited (Continued From Page 1.) Chairman McNary at that time will lay before the full member ship all farm plans which have been presented. On the other side of the eapitol a house subcommit tee has finished the first draft of tts measure and expects to sub mit the completed bill to the full committee about Friday. a.amiuiairai.Hm supporters in . . ,. A the senate are confident that at ter the committee has discussed " Proposals, the McNary MIL en do"e4Jr Stary Hyde.jrtll be "rrr'Tv - " 7";" vV"!..!." drafted. Senator McNary has been holding numerous conferences with farm organization leaders as well as experts of the agriculture department and the impression has been gained that many former supporters of the equalization fee ..,, k -a ministration's view that the sur plus control problem should be solved without invoking the equalization principle. wm nm -amwau i-.i,i Th.r. .r. inil..tlnn. thmt - t.nmnaatJ of " r " - - rionnwriti and mnm nrnrro.clr. republicans will oppose the Mc- Mr Ml I hnlh In onmmfttai mnrl iot4P on h flonr. nn th rmnnH that it does not deal strenuously enough with the surplus control question. They hope to bring for ward the export debenture plan to take the place of the equalization fee. Administration forces feel confident that such an attempt would be defeated. The measure drawn by the house committee follows the gen eral lines laid down by the last republican platform. This called for the establishment of a federal farm board with a revolting fund at Its disposal for making loans to stabilization corporations design ed to prevent serious price depres sions on agricultural commodi ties. Illinois Fruit Grower Voices Some Objection Definite assurance that these lines were oemg toiiowed was given Frank H. Simpson, of Flora. ill., a fruit grower, today by Rep resentative Williams of that state, republican member of the sub- commwee araiung me nut. .would grant no authority for the organizations It would set up to interfere .or assist la any way nn- ie requested to oo so oy the commodity groups wishing aid. Senator Watson ot Indiana, the new nate majority leader, con- I rerred today with Senator McNary re-lnd Senator Vandenberg of Mich- igan, who is In charge of the bill to reapportion the house of rep resentatives. The view was taken that after the farm bill Is dis posea or, the senate should pro- 5fed witn discussion of reappor- "neni nnui me nouse is reaay iiu over me (.arm revision chedules. '1' GETS BOUQUET OF FINE FLOWERS (Continued From Page L) both drastic, and one of them means mr death. In a few davs I shall be again In serious want, with a whole month's rent due and not 6ne cent for food or oth- ernecessities." '-. Mrs. Kennedy said the letter received by Mrs McPherson, al- leged to have been written by Rtr. Clark, insisted he had been crushed by Mrs. Kennedy's refus- 1 to marry him. - Accompanied by Kharvina Bur- bek. her secretary, -Mrs, Kennedy left late this afternoon for Kelso for a horseback ride, ; ' - OAxS ISSUES un tomorrow to consider the, decision f Secretary Stimson, - A giant female cougar has been killed In Douglas county by Fred Arzner, predatory animal hunter. FARM I WILL SIM SAYS Secretary of State Refuses to Hand Down Edict for Mr. Curtis' Sister : . - (Continued Ttou Page 1.) at' the Wflte House. In his reply to Sir Esme Howard, the secretary said that such a decision "rests wholly within the discretion of the members of that corps them selves. -I should be glad, therefore." the letter continued, "if yon would kindly convey to your colleagues In reply to their memorandum that any course which they take la' reference to such matters will meet with no objection on the state department, and that any courtesy which they may choose to show the vice president and to Mrs. Gann will.be most agreeable to me." TH JUDGE Decree Upheld in Case Phil- lipson vs. Warren Hunt, Hospital Owner The state supreme court, in an opinion by Justice Belt, Tuesday affirmed the decree ot Judge A L. Leavitt of the Klamath county circuit court in a damage action filed by Marie Phillipson against Warren Hunt, owner of the Kla math Valley hospital. The lower court held for the defendant. Mrs. Phillipson had sued for damages as a result of burns al leged to have been received from a hot water bottle placed in her bed while she was a patient in the hospital. The lower court re turned a verdict for the defendant and she appealed to the supreme court. Other opinions were handed down by the court today as fol lows: Lewis Pankey, appellant, vs Oregon, California Eastern Railway company; appeal from iiiamam county. Action to re cover money. Opinion by Justice McBrlde. Judge A. L. Leavitt af firmed. lone Elliott vs. M. Pallay, ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover dam ages. Opinion by Louis P. Hew itt reversed In opinion by the court. - H. Maisels vs. Sam Kozer. sec retary ot state, appellant; appeal from Marion county; suit Involv ing trade mark. Decree ot "Judge McMahan reversed in opinion by the court. W. F. Tipton vs. A. L. Dunn. appellant; appeal from Marion county; suit involving trade mark. Decree of Judge McMahan re versed In opinion by the conrt. W. t Tipton vs. A. L. Dnnn. appellant; appeal from Clacka mas county; suit to enjoin defend ant from violating contract. De cree of Judge J. U. Campbell af firmed. D. L. Weston ts. Mrs. R. Has- son and Victor Hasson, appellants. appeal zrom Multnomah county; action for damages. Decree ot Judge T, E. J. Duffy5 affirmed by the court. - 'Gust vs. Edwards petition for rehearing denied. Motion for appointment of ref eree to take further testimony in Title & Trust company vs. Secur ity Building" corporation. 'IS CAPITOL FEATURE Thursday is the date scheduled for the opening- of "Fancy Bag gage," Warner Bros, latest Vita phone talking picture, which will be the attraction at Blich's Cani- tol theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vltaphone Dlars first fiddle in this heel-and-toe comedy of mod ern, life, being heard in dialogue sound and rich symphonic accom paniment. As a special attraction tor this program the management of the Capitol theatre will offer "Chic" Sale, the star of "Gay sParee." in an all talking comedy playlet en titled "The Ladles Man." In this sketch Sale Is a smart younr fel ler from the country wh roe In i for "gals" and not repartee in the big; city. I T FANCY BAGGAGE Entry Ticket forEIsinore-Statesman Beauty Contest April 11-12 . J herf by enter tb MiM Sate contest, and agree to abide by the rules and regulations ot the contest. trm A ? make PPerB on the stage of your thea- S'LJfT demed necessary by the contest com-" mittee, for which. I am to receive no compensation. " s.rJeedht yo -are privileged to nse my photo graph, for advertising purposes, as well as allow my name and picture to be nsed in connection with the publicity of the III 'V, daU Fper lKMted by yourself, without any enumeration whatsoever for same. . I agree to accept the decision of the regularly appointed ijidges. as final, and it selected do hereby agree to pV o! .Ve theatre daring the diys of Ma? 1-2-s! witn the understanding that my traveling expenses as well a. JiaU conSSee"1 POrU,nd tbaU be Ua f X am . .years of witn Name of Entry Approved by. Present this ticket to the THIS CITY GETS iOTHERIET Oregon Insurance Agents to Hold Convention Here in . 1930,. Vote Shows (Continued front Page 1.) a surance man who was elected president of the union. The convention will probably be held here the second Monday and Tuesday of April. Mr. Smith said. He estimates that 200 per. sons will attend from other cities In Oregon. Telegrams Sent By Local Men Supporting the Invitatio pre sented by Mr. Smith and J. M Rupert ot Salem, telegrams invit Ing the insurance men to Salem next year were seat by the Salem chamber of commerce and Mayor T. A. Livesley. Other officers elected by the in surance agents' union were C. H Reynolds, La Grande; Paul Lan dry, Klamath Falls, and Claude Nasburg. Marshfield, vice presi dents; H. D. Quine, Roseburg, sec. retary-treasurer; J. C. Pratt. Eu gene, and J. C. Rhodes, Bend, di rectors. Resolutions endorsing Clare A Lee, state insurance commission er, were adopted on the last day of the convention. Recent attempts to displace him caused the action. Orange Convention Chooses This City Another important meeting ihat will be invited to Salem next year is the state Grange convention. At a meeting at Stayton next Wed nesday, the Marion county Po mona Grange will decide whether to extend the Invitation. Indications are that the seven or more conventions which Salem will entertain this year, will bring dose to 25.000 persons to this city. If each visitor spends 1 10, a conservative guess, these conven tions will result in $250,000 cash benefit to Salem, leaving out of consideration the advertising de rived. The first of these will be the Christian Endeavor state conven tion, April 13 to 21, which will bring 1500 or more visitors. The next will be the meeting of the Oregon Laundrymen's association. June 7 and 8, which will draw 100 or more. Catholic Groups Gather Here in Jaly Salem's first international con vention, that of the Catholic Cen tral Society of America and Na ttonal Catholic Women's union, July 13 to IS. will bring 1000 to ing 1000 to vVhe heft 1200 delegates, and day, when exercises at the fairgrounds. 10,000 to 15, 090 persons will attend, coming from all parts of Oregon and from other northwest states. The meeting which will prob ably be of the greatest permanent benefit to Salem, is the convention nf the Northwest Real Estate as sociation. July 24 to 26. Although only about S00 delegates will at tend, they will be the leading real tors ot al the Pacific coast states. and Salem s attractions will be displayed in a quarter where they are calculated to do the most good. Among the visitors will be many realtors who have never viewed the possibilities of the middle Wil lamette valley. The Redmen s convention. July 26 and 27, will bring several hun dred delegates. The biggest convention of all will be the American Legion state gathering. August 8, 9, and 10, which will be attended by 15.000 to 20,000 world war veterans. The last of the larger' conven tions so far assured, is the Kiwa nls northwest district meeting. August is. 19 and 20. Delegates from all of the northwest states and western Canada will be here, numbering probably WOO. This is the convention which Salem had the hardest fight to obtain, Vic toria, B. C, putting np a stren uous battle with the odds appar. ently on Its side until the votes were counted, when Salem out. won FIRST FLIGHTS ABE Willamette university is the re cipient of a gift of seven prints of saetcnes depicting seven of the most memorable successful flights of heavler-than-alr machines. The group ot prints is the gift of the Wright Aeronautical company of Paterson, N. J and was sent to resident Carl G. Doner lire. L Lawrence, president of the Wright company. , The prints celebrate tne 26th anniversary of flight. age, unmarried, and live at Parent.or nearest relaUveV Elsinore theatre at once Amonc tha flights depicted by these n tints are tfta iugat or tne first Wright machine at Kitty Hawk; flight of the Bleriot mono plane;, the Stephens - Macready transcontinental Journey; flight of Captain Read to Europe via the Azoses In the No. 4; the Lind bergh non-stop trip to Paris; the Southern Cross trip to Australia; and Byrd's conquest of the Ant- arctic. LIC MARKETS COMMUNITY ASSET FliflPnP leader Relates HOW -a-"'- m mm producers nave been Aided There A record of continuons prog ress at a rate which has often as tonished dubious farmers has marked the history of the Eugene public market. W. A. Eyre. Its manager, told members ot the Sa lem Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at a luncheon meeting in charge ot - the club's agricultural com mittee. When the firstmarket In Eu gene was opened It was known as curbstone affair with only nine stalls provided. Gradually the project grew until in 1922 50 stalls were provided In a well- built . market, funds for which were furnished in the main by Eu gene merchants. Now there are 90 stalls In the market and 110 to 120 producers use it each week. Three Days for Selling Eyre said the customer was able to buy slightly cheaper from the public market than through the stores as service charges for credit and delivery were elim inated. The market days are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, an tne stalls oemg occupied on the latter day. w nether Salem should have a market depends on whether pro ducers are being properly taken care ot by existing distributors. said Eyre. He said the commun ity which has 10 producers, each one making a small profit, is bet ter than the community with one large producer making a large profit. Eyre cited several in stances at Eugene where growers had bought places and paid for them out of the profits made in the markets. Special music was furnished for the club by a boys' quartet from Aumsvllle, directed by Mrs. Eng land. Charles Knowland as song leader, led the Klwanians in two lively numbers. Jack Ratzeburg Passes Tuesday ar MM'ii Neat Mill CltV Jack Ratzeburg died at the home of his aunt. Mrs. T. F. Lake near Mill City, Tuesday morning at the age of IS years, 2 months and 11 days. He was born at Gates January 25. 1911. He leaves besides his mother and father, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg ot Che- mawa, three brothers, Verne, Rob ert and Hal, who reside with their parents at Chemawa. LAST TIMES TODAY Vltaphone All-Talkie "Qneen of the Night Clnba STARTS TOMORROW THURS, FRI, SAT. AUSSiT FERRIS-MYRNA LOY MM tf JOHM ADCiFt i Five yean in Jail, fer one , Bullion 1 S what a beautiful society db did after she do 'cioed whether the prize was worth the price in this ab sorbing . comedy-drama, t ' ADDED CHIC SALE v - SUr-of Cbijr Pmw In "LADIES MAN" PUB sit Warner Brps. I present X I BS CATTLE SHDWSJLATED Board of Directors of State Club Holds Meeting in Salem Tuesday The board of directors of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club met Tuesday in the chamber of com merce and made final arrange ments for the annual Oregon Jer sey sorinr show. Clackamas coun- ty show will be held Monday. May l -a rf..w.... f.ir. 1 V m V a V V VIA Ml. J 4I- grounds, Canby. Marlon county will be held Tuesday, May 21 at the state fair grounds. Linn-Benton county show will be Wednesday, May 2-2. at county fairgrounds in Albany. Yamhill county show will be Thursday, May 23. at McMinn ville. Friday, May 24, the Polk coun ty Jersey Cattle club will make a tour visiting the leading herds of the county. Saturday, May 25, Lane county will also have a tour. The annual spring Jersey pil grimage will go to central Oregon this year, probably starting Thurs day, May 20, and go over the Mc Kenzie pass and spend two days viewing herds of Jerseys In, cen tral Oregon. Tentative plans are made for a winter conierence oi jersey Breeders which will probably be held in Corvallis next January. Sidney Miller, president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, ap pointed a committee to work out the tentative organizations of this conference and report at the an nual meeting of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club which will be held during the state fair week at Sa. lem. The members of this committee are: Ivan H. Lougnary or uorvai- lis, f ieldman of the American Jer sey Cattle club. Prof. T. M. Brandt of Oregon Agricultural college; Sidney Miller of Woodburn, pres ident of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club; H. Oliver Buxton of Molalla. secretary of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club; J. J. Van Kleek, Bea- verton, representing Washington county, H. S. Robinson, Rickreall, representing Polk county; C. C. Dixon, Shedd, representing Linn county; Warren Gray, Marion, representing Marion county. The purpose of the conference will be to reorganize the Oregon spring shows. The Oregon Jersey Cattle club will award a 1 25 premium to the winner of the showmanship con test in the Jersey calf club divi sion at the Oregon state fair. J. B. YEOX DIES PORTLAND, Ore., April f. (AP) John B. Yeon, Sr.. 18, father ot the late J. B, Yeon, Portland capitalist, died today following a lengthy Illness. IS HSU starts FRIDAY, APRIL 12 W5A nr fa?fb Ml K 6Y TODAY . ' with On The Screen Broadway Melody f Starts Friday ' mm mm L Mil V:: WT Check Made at All Airports Along Texas Border is Without Result (Continued . from Page L) passed over Piedras Negras at T p. m., brought, only the comment that that seemed off his line of flight. The remark revealed a definite impression at the embassy that Colonel Lindbergh had intended to fly by way ot Brownsville. His plane was not equipped for an endurance, flight although he had enough gas it was believed, for a thousand miles travel. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April I. (AP) A cheek late tonight of practically all airports along the Texas border failed to reveal any trace of CoL Charles A. Lind bergh, who took off at 12:20 p. m. today from Mexico City for the United States after a week's visit with his fiancee. Miss Anne S. Morrow. Flyer Fails To Reach Destination Reports from Chapultepec Cm- tie in Mexico City said the Col onel crossed the Mexican border at Piedras Negras to Eagle Pa sap" Texas, but the sheriff's office at the Texas town stated no air planes had passed over or landed there. Persons living near the Eagle Pass landing field also said no plane had passed over or landed. Read the Classified Ads. OREGON TODAY in "The Drifter" COMEDY-NEWS i Kegrttal Prices affuiclidri-Marco Vaudeville HERE Saturday-Sunday 0 a ffnrtr'.nriri D&HBnnarv, Dramatic Sensation FANCKON - MARCO Novel Beautiful mm JLUX3A. mm Roy Bmoot Joha A Harriet Griffla Permane A Shelly Huff A Hant Don A Rita John Roper SUNKIST BEAUTIES If r I t j JEAN HElttllOlT PHYLLIS HAVER - BELLE BENNfTT : : BON AXVAaAOO SALLY CTNSM laurel Hardy Sovnd Comedy V fiportllghts Paramount News BEAUTY PAGEANT "On" The Stage " THURSDAY FRIDAY 3 Who Will Miss Salem Be?