PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1929
SECRET m
T
FOIDJLLED
Paul Edward Reynolds Slain
By Shot Through Heart
Authorities Learn
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 12
(AP) The body of Paul Edward
Reynolds, department ot Justice
agent with headquarters at Albu
querque, N. M., was found float
ing in an Irrigation canal eereral
miles north of here today. Police
Bald Reynolds had been shot
through the heart,
Reynolds had disappeared Fri
day night, following the rental of
an automobile from an agency
here. He told the agent he was
going swimming and would be
gone "a couple of hours." No fears
for his Bafety were felt when he
failed to return, and the agent
suspected nothing amiss because
he said Reynolds often had rented
cars for trips from which he al
ways had returned even though
absent occassionally for some
length ot time.
The body was discovered by a
Peoria, Ariz., deputy sheriff, who
crossed a footbridge on the canal.
He said the body was lodged
against the bridge.
Search v.-as begun for the rent
.ed automobile. Officers said a
pearl handled pistol Reynolds was
tnown to have carried also was
missing.
John Deubler. deputy United
States marshal here, who talked
with the justice agent Friday
shortly before he disappeared,
said Reynolds told him he had
planned to take a train for Albu
querque that night.
District Attorney John Gung'l
of Tucson, Ariz., reported federal
authorities told him the man was
investigating activities of a sus
pected narcotic ring along the
Mexican border near Nogales,
Ariz., at the time,
eoah ..yHedenday-waysHEpectM
Police were inclined to believe
the men Reynolds was following
trailed him here and shot him.
Reynolds was 31 years of age
and was a graduate of the Univer
sity of Idaho.
U
(Continued from Page l.
solely by the evidence submitted
brought the end of the trial seven
days nearer.
The prosecution's attempt to
Impeache Dr. Snook's witness
stand account wf the killing of his
young mistress centered chiefly
around the- signed confession
which the doctor has flatly -disclaimed.
As Prosecutor Chester
read each statement from the ste
nographic notes 'of the confession
during his cross examination of
Dr. Snook last week, the defend
ant made a general denial of the
document and declared that most
of its statements were dictated by
the prosecutor.
Ralph O. Brown, the steno
grapher, who t'ook the notes went
to the stand this afternoon and
testified that the confession was
made by Dr. Snook, and that the
defendant did admit severing Miss
Hlx's jugular vein with his pocket-
knife. With testimony thus in
direct conflict, it will be up to
the 11 men and one woman who
comprise the Jury to decide
whether Dr. Snook or the state
baa the more accurate story of
what happened at the New York
Central rifle range on the night of
June 13, when Miss Hix was
killed.
The .41 calibre Derringer revol-
Ter which Dr. Snook said he be
lieved the girl had concealed in
her nurse at the time of the kill
ing was formally introduced as a
defense exhibit this afternoon.
It was minus the trigger spring
and could be cocked only by de
pressing the muzzle, due to the
neculi&r tvne of the gun.
Walter Highshoe. a small arms
exnert took the stand as a de
tense witness and told the jury
that the trietrer snrlnsr had been
removed from the weapon the last
month by an unskilled person, in
timating that some member of the
state's staff had tamnered with it
The hammer of the can was
not working properly when De
tective McGath found it In a dress
er drawer at the apartment which
Miss Hix occupied with two
friends, but McGrath managed to
cock it.
Highshoe testified that the trig
ger spring must nave been in tne
weapon at that time.
PLANS FOR MEET
IB COMPLETION
C Continued from Pare 1.)
convention, according to letters
received from the secretaries of
the various Kiwania clubs.
Of entertainment, there Is no
doubt. Ontario will send Its most
prominent soloist. From Oregon
City will come the Kiwanis male
quartet. Portland will send its
Russian Ballet dancers that at
tracted such favorable comment
when the Salem Kiwanians visited
Portland.
Rosebnrg delegates write they
will be accompanied by the Ki
wanis Krazy Concert company ot
that city. South Bend, Washing
ton, delegates will bring, a six
piece orchestra. The Robinson
Sisters, entertainers, will accom
pany the Spokane delegates and
Victoria. B. C, will present it Ki
wanis male Quartet.
Through the courtesy of Henry
W. Myers, superintendent of Ore
ton State Flax Industry, Klwan
lan delegate will be shown
through the entire flax plant ot
the state.
Ralph CooTey, president ot the
10K T
il.fi EJUS
FINAL COIf LETI1
Salem Kiwanis elnb says. "Every
thing looks good for the biggest
and best Kiwanis convention ever
held in the northwest. Our com
mittees have all been working
faithfully and everything ia now
arranged by which the delegates
will be properly cared for and en
tertained." o o
I West Salem
A- group ot ten people were
present at the Epworth League
convention from West Salem.
They have now returned and say
they had a wonderful time. They
were happy to think they missed
much of the warm weather at
Falls City that the West Salem
people endured. Those who went
from West Salem were Miss Ei
leen McFarland, Miss Eva Ander
son, Miss Charlotte La Due, Miss
Edna Rlffy, Miss Lenore Burk,
Miss Mildred Simmons, Miss Hel
en Bliss and the pastor Meredith
K. Groves and family. Five of
those present from West Salem re
ceived certificates.
The Ladies Aid of the Ford
Memorial church are planning on
having- an Ice cream sale on the
parsonage lawn, on Edge water
street, Tuesday afternoon and eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lovall and
family of Colorado were visitors
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Davis of 176 Gerth ave
nue. The Lovall's have now left
for Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Baker
of the Edgewater apartments
.spent Saturday and Sunday at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. V . A. Cochran
and family from Salem are mak
ing their new home on Edgewater
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts and two
sons were Sunday guests at the
home ot Ira's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Fitta of Edgewater
street.
A family reunion was held at
the Thomas-White home on Edge
water street Sunday. The center
piece at dinner was made up of
dahlias and gladiolias. Those
present from Seattle were Mr. and
Mrs. Chester White and daughter
Peggy and Floy, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter White and daughters
Graco Anne and Ruth Ellen. They
arrived Saturday evening. Those
from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. White and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hendrickson. Those all ready at
the White home were Blanche and
Floyd, daughter and son of Mr.
and Mr3. J. E. Thomas and Mr.
Thomas' brother Elmer. After din
ner all enjoyed a sight seeing ride
in Kingwood heights, and other
home town places.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and
family are visiting at the home of
Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. L. E. Da
vis. .Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lamb and
family made a trip to Portland
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham
are receiving congratulations up
on the arrival of a little daughter
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas,
and daughter Mabel accompan
ied by their son and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas and
small daughter and Miss Elisa
Petrasso made a trip to Mr. Ar
thur Thomas' homestead over the
week-end.
R. F. Luther and Bill Snarr of
near Corvallis were callers at the
I. W. Thomas home Monday.
OF
J. L. Ahlers, former Salem res
ident, died suddenly August 4 In
Santa Ana, Calif., where he had
gone for a brief visit. Mr. Ahl
ers. with S. S. and W. G. East,
established the Salem Bank and
Trust company, now the Bank of
Commerce. He was buried at San
to Ana on this coast.
Mr. Ahlers was born In Den
mark September 18, 1859, and
came to this country before he
was 21 years old. He studied and
labored, with the result that before-
he was 40 years old he had
made a notable success. He retired
two years ago, and a year ago
made a trip to Denmark to visit
his mother. He was prominently
identified with business interests
here until after the death of his
first wife, when he moved to Port
land, where he married Mrs. Ida
Downing.
He is survived by his widow and
the following children: Carl of
Los Angeles, Mrs. R. L. Burdette,
Salem; Luclun, New York City.
Cecil and Mrs. C. H. -Drury, of
Oakland, Calif., and also one sis
ter and his aged mother, both of
Denmark.
BOD TO USD
TEACHERS TONIGHT
Resignation and election of
teachers promise to be the impor
tant items to be considered by the
Salem school board, in regular
session at the city superinten
dent's office at 8 o'clock tonight.
Four or five resignations will go
before the board, including those
of Miss Mabel Arthur and Profes
sor O. P. Thayer of the high
school and Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
Fulp of Parrish. Not all vacan
cies will be filled tonight, accord
ing to R. W. Tavenner, acting su
perintendent. The board may also take final
action on removal of the portable
school building from the Wash
ington grounds to Parrish junior
high. At Jhe last board meeting,
tbe board members suggested
placing the portable at Parrish
for a potential machine shop, how
ever Principal H, F. Durham of
Parrish proposes that it be used
to relieve the overflow of physical
education classes. The portable
has been used for dental clinic
and boy scout headquarters, and
also for some vocational education
classes.
I
DENT
SALEM
JUSTINE DAY
International Finance Com
mission Adjourns Un
til Wednesday
(Continued from PX 1.)
to Snowden by Prime Minister
Ramsay Mac Donald which was
made public today left no doubt
in the mind ef conference dele
gates that public opinion, press
and political parties are firmly
behind the labor chancellor In bis
demand that Britain's share is
reparations percentages under the
Young plan be no smaller than
they were under the Dawes plan.
Meanwhile, M. Briand was re
ported to have "had enough ot
the Hague" and to favor the at
mosphere of Geneva for repara
tions deliberations should it be
found necessary to suspend the
conference to avoid a complete
breakdown.
It was announced authoritative
ly on behalf of the committee that
no particular dates for Rhineland
evacuation had been considered by
any delegates and that if any date
became public it would be taken
as an Imaginary one.
Numerous Caucusses
Already Taking Place
The financial committee having
put off the reparations crisis at
least until Wednesday leaves to
morrow free for private conversa
tions which it is understood al
ready have begun between Pre
mier Jaspar of Belgium on the
part of France, Italy and other
creditor nations on the one hand,
and Chancellor Snowden on the
other in an effort to find some
way to bring the conflicting views
together.
Although there is considerably
more cheerfulness in conference
circles regarding the ultimate out
come, delegates still are very re
served as to the prospect of agree
ment. The rumor mongers who are
continuing active had J. P. Mor
gan here today as mediator be
tween Snowden and Briand. When
It was discovered that Morgan was
somewhere else, it was then re
ported that Thomas W. Lamont
was the personage.
Rumor Persists That
Lamont is Coming
Lamont failed to materialize
but the report would not be down
ed and it is now said that Lamont
is coming to the Hague but the
date of his arrival seems to be
known by no one. All of these con
flicting reports seem to have had
their origin in a telephone conver
sation between a member of the
Morgan firm in Paris and a mem
ber of the French delegation on
an entirely different subject.
As for Chancellor Snowden, he
seems to have gotten over his hur
ry to get home to England. On
Saturday he said he didn't want
to spend the rest of his days in
the Hague. Today he said he still
wanted to leave as soon as possi
ble but that the business here
could not be neglected.
ENTIRE BRITAIN FALLOWING
HAGUE SESSIONS CLOSELY
LONDON. Aug. 12. fAPl
The question agitating all Britain
tonight was "Will Mr. Snowden
succeed?" the chancellor of the
exchequer must be astonished at
the complete unanimity not only
of the nation but the empire, not
only among political friends but
among political enemies in sup
porting the labor minister In such
a grave question of foreign pol
icy as demanding reconsideration
of Britain's share of reparations
as fixed in the Young plan.
Last week, an undercurrent ot
apprehension existed Chat Mr.
Snowden's bold stand at the Ha
gue might wreck the conference.-
When the news came today that
Mr. Snowden's own motion the fi
nancial commission of the confer
ence had adjourned until Wed
nesday people began to feel easier
and believed that the conference
after all would not break down.
The adjournment was regarded
as being extended to give time
for private talks among the dele
gates with a view to finding some
way out of tbe impasse.
(Continued from Page 1.)
from other sections, however,
fixed the time approximately at
7:S0 a. m., the scientific observa
tion at the Selsmographic labora
tory at Canislug college, Buffalo,
giving it as exactly 24 minutes
and 55 seconds past 7 a. m., east
ern daylight saving time. Rev.
John P. Delaney. S. J., in charge
ot the laboratory reported that
the principal shock lasted 12 sec
onds, and was followed by minor
tremors during the next six min
utes. He fixed the center ot the
quake at a point at least 200 miles
south of Buffalo.
At Erie, Pa., windows were
broken and in dosens of places
dishes rattled in cupboards and
pictures swayed on the walls. One
woman in Elmira said her bed
broke down from the force of the
shock.
DAMAGE SLIGHT III
EASTERN
TREMOR
LEGION C0IH1
WIIIS MUCK PRAISE
(Continued from Pag 1.)
pressed by the commission at the
almost universal spirit of hospi
tality shown by Salem folk, ac
companied by an almost total lack
ot any tendency to profiteer at the
expanse of the visitors, ia dlstinet
contrast to one or two previous
conventions.
Small Deficit May
Or May Not Occur
As to the convention finances.
no final report can be made for
several days as not all of the funds
received nor all ot bills have been
turned in. It was predicted that
If a deficit occurs which is by no
means certain It will be so small
that none of the guarantors will
be billed for more than a nominal
sum.
The convention was aaderwrtt-
Un in the amount of approximate
ly $31,000. Should there be a de
ficit of $1000, which Is consid
ered an outside possibility, each
guarantor will be asked to pay a
little over three per cent of his
bond, so that if he underwrote
the convention to the extent of
$100, he may be called upon for
3. and the heaviest guarantor
will not be "stuck" for more than
330.
City May Be Called
On For fSOO Sun
In case that there is a deficit,
however, the commission may call
ua the city treasury for $500
or any portion thereof that is
lacking. This was the amount of
the indemnity bond required In
connection with the airport dedi
cation program of flying events,
and since the dedication was a
municipal affair rather than a le
gion ffair, the city council voted
to stand good for the cost of the
indemnity bond if necessary.
If a deficit occurs, it will be
largely due to the added cost of
the airport dedication which was
not contemplated when the con
vention budget was made up.
This, members ot the commis
sion say. was well worth while,
because it not only attracted 20,
000 persons, more or less, to the
airport for the occasion, but
througn the bringing of army and
navy flyers here, Salem was put
on the aviation map more quickly
and more thoroughly than could
have otherwise been accomplished.
Lt. Col. F. L. Dengler, com
mander of the coast artillery air
forces, was here with the party
from Crissey field, and requested
complete data about the airport.
This will be on file in the war de
partment and will also be posted
at Crissey field so that lt will be
available for all commercial fly
ers who stop there.
TS
TO
Parents of pre-school children
are urged to have their children
immunized against smallpox and
diphtheria before school starts,
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county
health officer and acting director
of the child health demonstration,
said Monday.
Smallpox vaccination and diph
theria immunization are given ev
ery Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the health center in Sa
lem, 434 North High street, with
out charge and as a part of the
child health program being car
ried forward by the demonstra
tion.
It is important that the toxin
antitoxin immunization be given
now, with the diphtheria season
but several months away, it takes
from three to six months for the
immunization to develop, Dr.
Douglas points out. Vaccination
la effective immediately, of course.
Immunizations are given in three
doses a week apart, and the small
pox vaccination is given with the
last dose ot toxin-antitoxin.
The state board ot health is
starting a similar campaign for
immunization of school children,
however the health unit reaches
these early in the school year and
wished to get the pre-school work
done before the rush of school
pupils comes.
Largely through the health pro
gram in the county, no death has
resulted from diphtheria in the
past two years. In 1925 there
were 18 deaths and 159 cases. In
1928, 23 cases were reported, with
no deaths; and tor the first six
months of 1929, 14 cases were re
ported, six of which were in one
familq.
No less than 11 county bridges
have been built or repaired under
the direction of Phillip Fisher,
bridge builder tor the county road
department, he reported while In
the city Monday from the San.
tiam country. The bridge work
has been done on the Little North
Fork from a short distance this
side of the Elkhorn.
Phillips says that the road from
one mile this side of Henline creek
into the end of the roadway above
Gold Creek, a distance of 14
miles, is a one-way route but in
good shape for a mountain road.
Hollywood
Theatre
(Home of the 25c Talkies)
TONIGHT
Paramount' Great Western
la Natural Colors
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Coming Wednesday Tharoday
Clara Bow im MThe Fleet's la"
PARIU
URGED
MMIIZE CHILDREN
II FINISHED ON
11 COUNTY BRIDGES
4
r w m
' , -i,
1 6 DEFENDANTS
LAND IN COURT
Justice of Peace Puts In
Busy Day in Salem
Yesterday
(Con tinned from Pag 1.)
lem from Portland and had one
plnf of liquor in her possession
when arrested. '
The "crap shooters" who were
running a "bunco" game when ar
rested, their dice being without
the regulation number of spots,
were held in Jail from Thursday
night until Monday. When brought
before the judge the case was con
tinued for a later hearing. No one
is known to have been fleeced by
the bunco artists, their game hav
ing been discovered before it was
well under way. The four men
were Robert A. Atkeson, James
Clark, Robert Sipp, and R. H. Ba
ker. Bottle of liquor
Hurled Into Street
A. A. Turner, Ray Petrasso and
W. D. Grimes all felt so good Fri
day that they tossed one bottle of
liquor out of the car in which
they were riding. Grimes pleaded
guilty to possession when brought
before Justice Small M'onday and
he was fined 1 50. The case of the
other two men was continued.
Numbered among the "crap
shooters" brought before Justice
Small were Fred Carrier and Tom
Kennedy of Portland, each of
whom admitted they were guilty
of using the ivories. They paid a
fine of $50 each.. The arrest was
made last weekend at the Chick
en Roost on the Pacific highway.
Frank Kirsch, who lives in the
Broadacres district, was charged
with the unlawful sale of liquor
but due to the fact that his hop
crop needs attention, the case
against him was continued until
October 15. Bail was set at $1000.
Harold Dietrich pleaded guilty
to the operation of a still and
his case continued until Friday.
Dietrich was continued in Jail.
Peter D Guire, senior, who
claims the West Woodburn dis
trict as home, pleaded guilty to
sale of intoxicating liquor and his
bail was set at $1,000. Justice
Small set August 16 as the time
for giving sentence.
"Noah's Ark," the Warner
Bros. Vitaphone production, her
alded as having been "made to
top any picture ever made," is
playing at Bligh's Capital this
week, includes more than ten thou
sand characters. Sets covering
more than a square mile were
used in the making a period of
three years.
Darryl Francis Zanuck wrote
the story and Michael Curtiz, in-
Now Playing
Today Wed. Than.
t 9A SPfCT7cit7L SBC
i vr in mm I AM)
DOLORES JH EAR
COS 1 LLLO
a
O'i-
OtUKUfc
No Raise ia Prices
Shews at 2:00, 4:20,
7:00, 0:00
Vitaphone Act 'News'
17
if
FILM
IIIII
OBRIBrJ-fe
YOUR vacation will be
more enjoyable if
you have the matter
of your will off your mind.
Before you go is a good
time to put your house in
order. You have spent
years working for a com
petence, now we suggest
that you spend an hour, if
necessary, to make sure
that it will take good care
of your family, should you
leave them for good.
You are invited to consult
our trust officer about any
trust you may wish your
lawyer to include in your
will.
Ladd & Bush Trust
Company
ternationally famed as the pro
ducer of spectacles of rast propor
tions, directed. Dolores Costello
is starred with George O'Brien.
Other prominent members of the
cast are Noah Beery, Louise Fa
senda. Guinn Williams. Paul Mc
Allister. Nigel de Broiler. Anders
Randolf. Armand Kalis, Myrna
Loy, William V. Mong. Malcolm
Waite, Noble Johnson. Otto Hoff
man and Joe Bonomo.
'Noah's Ark," mighty in con
ception, portrays life at the ends
ot the rainbow-span ot fifty cen
turies. The lovers, whose glamor
ous personalities survive the soul
stirring days of the World war,
are transported back across the
centuries, to the iniquitous days
preceding the flood.
Vitaphone is vindicated as nev
er before by the magnificent
sweep of the story by the mani
fold sounds of tumult war slav
ery flood terror mirth and
by the human voice, and never has
quite so melodiously interpreta
tive an accompaniment been pro
vided as that which follows the
ever-changing scenes of "Noah's
Ark."
The choice of Dolores Costello
and George O'Brien to play the
parts of the lovers was In itself
a stroke ot genius. Paul McAl
lister is magnificent as the pa
triarch, Noah and all the actors
are perfectly cast.
The theme of the play is the
changelessness of the heart of hu
manity whether in the modern
life that we know or in the tra
ditional past. Tremendous as is
the idea of the play, the human
story which runs through lt is
compelling, intimate and tender.
APPEAR IN TALKIE
One of the year's greatest talk
ing productions, "The Cocoanuts,"
featuring the famous internation
al stars, The Four Marx Broth
ers, will usher in the Elslnore the
atre's Greater Movie season, com
mencing Saturday, August 17.
That this year's Greater Movie
season will be the most elaborate
and most progressive yet attempt
ed by motion picture producers
and exhibitors is the announce
ment made here by Sam H. Co
hen, publicity director of the El
sinore. Mr. Cohen stated that while in
20
and Return
Via
Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays; return limit Tues
days or
$9.50 Daily
am 15-Day Return Limit
Reduced Round Trip Fares
Between All O. E. Ry. Points
Safe, Dependable Service
O. K. By. trains leave for Portland at
7:05. 0:02; 12 JO. 4:11. S30 and
T:46 p. m.
For Eugene, Albany. Corvslll. Harris
burg and Junction City at 0:49
a. m4 13:45. 4:03. 8:00 p. ta.
'Observation Car
For any information about
railroad tript phone 727
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent
Xb T. KVOWX.TOH. General A8nft
8. A. WHITEFOBD,
City PMMnger Afent
Oregon Electric
Baihvay
i in
Portland lie conferred with rep
resentatives ot Paramount, and
other producers, and each' one of
these organizations are going to
present to theatre-goers their best
product this coming season.
Among some of the big talkies
booked for local exhibition are
"The Cocoanuts." "The Pagan,"
starring Ramon Novarro, "Dr. Fu
Manchu." "Idle Rich," "The Dance
ot Life," "Glorifying the American
Girl." which is supervised by Flor
ens Zlegfe4d and many other su
per productions.
The Capitol and Hollywood the
atres have also signified their in
tentions to cooperate in any way
by offering local theatre-goers the
best product available.
In tbe committee for the pro
motion of Greater Movie season
are the managers of the three Sa
lem theatres including. Verne. E.
Mclntyre. Elslnore, Archie Holt.
Bligh's Capitol and R. J. Strumbo
of the Hollywood.
Total of 108
Defendants Are
Named in Suit
No less than 108 defendants not
to mention almost a score ot "un
known heirs" of defendants, are
named by the plaintiff, Augusta
Holfer, In a suit to quiet title filed
in the circuit court here Monday.
Holfer's attorneys go into Bibli
cal detail describing one relative
after another who was married to
a certain party and their children
and other heirs.
"The Trial of
With NORMA SHEARER
The All-Talking Dramatic Hit!
STARTS SOON
Hear Novarro sinsr
n M
H
Coming: Sat.
AH- Talking rUB.
Singing Dancing JPIgi
Men's . Shoes I
& Qxfwds
All Leathers. Colon Black and Tan
AD Sizes, B
Next to Ladd & Bosh Bank, 326 StaU St.
FIRES MENACE
EASTERN AR
Two Trestles Destroyed by
Forest Flames; Prop,
erty Threatened
(Continued from Pas i
tal of acres burned to upw.Tj f
100,000 acres.
The greatest blaze was in t,
Colville district, near the hpacl
waters of Barnaby creek on Dol
lar mountain. It was still eating
through a vast yellow pine area
after having burned over 10.090
acres, 6,000 of which were con
sumed yesterday in two hour.
Several hundred men, Inc'.udlnjc &
contingent of 300 laborers fr..ra
Grand Forks. B. C, mads little
progress In stemming the .blaze
today. In addition to the thous
ands of acres of standing timber
destroyed, 10,000 cedar poles wer
devoured. The yellow pine timber
in that region Is dense and ths
fire is of the crown variety. Sev
eral ranch homes hare h.er
threatened and the occupants hav
moved their belongings Into fir-id
ready to flee if the wind wbipi
the flames in their direction. Th
main fire was burning over nn
area of 24 square miles tonight.
Read the Classified Ads.
Mary Dugan'
nrhe Paean Lt
5 Days!
4 Marx Brothers It's A
p " III II Scream!
-
OiaOJ'UIIlM,
to EEE Widths ,