The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 08, 1930, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., March 08, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX i Tht OHCGON STATESMAN. Salcn Oregon, Saturday Morning, Ifarch 8, 1323 ociety Attractive Church Wedding Event Friday The wedding of Miss ' Haxel Emogene Pro, daughter of Mrs. George L. Pro to Charles rwlght Hulings Friday at 4 o'clock in the Jason Lee Methodist church was a pretty Tent. The church Interior was beauti fully arranged with potted fern, woodwardia fern, and pink and white carnations, and heather all of which formed an Imprersive background for the simple single ring ceremony, read by Itev. Har ry E. Gardner before only imme diate relatives and friends. Be fore the ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy Perrine of Roseburg tang "AM for Me" and "I Love You .Truly" ac companied by Miss Frances Gra ham. Miss Pro was dressed in her go ing away ensemble of brown and carried an arm bouquet of but- "'i' viuicis, pin It swwi- anu ui lc vaiiKy. rne was attended hy her sister, Miss Margaret Pro, in a dark blue traveling suit and carried violets. George Poor was best man. The wfdilintr nartv unlorsi ths church to the strains of a wed ding march played by Miss Lou vera Horn. At the close of the ceremony (he wedding party were received in a pretty informal re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George L. pro. The pro home was attractively decorated with daffodils, carna tions and hyacinths and pink ta per! to carry out the color scheme of pink and white. Assisting Mrs. Pro at the recep Hon were Mrs. Htliel riiUtron Miss Wilroa Horn, and Miss Cecil Gilstrap. The bride cut the wed ding cake. Miss Katheryn Young accom panied by Miss Lou vera Horn was aoloist for the reception. ; Out of town guests were Mrs. Dorothy Perrin ' Miss Alma Rhodes, Miss Alice Claxton. and Arthur VdofPru all of Portland. Mrs. Hulings graduated from Salem high school last year and has been a popular member of the vnntippr K0t In QiUm fur n . - t , 1 1 vt some time. Mr. Hulings is from Rutherford, Xew Jersey, He is now an engineer with R. C. A. photophone company in Oregon. After a few days spent in the north, Mr. and Mrs. Hulings will Make their home in Portland. Monmouth Women Entertain One of the most attractive' so cial functions of the season was the meeting of the Tuesday bridge club this week at the home of Mrs. D. R. Riddell. Bridge was in play at four tables, honors go ing to Mrs. B. F. Butler and Mrs. James Gentle. The guest prize was won by Mrs. J. B. Lorence. - Spring flowers made" the rooms attractive, and a delicious late af ternoon luncheon was served. Present were Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey. Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. E. C. Cole, Mrs. James ' Gentle, Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. A. E. Teth erow, Mrs. A. F. Courtner. Mrs. Leighton Smith, Mrs. Mina Cor nelius, Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Mrs. Homer Dodds, Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs. O. C. Christensen, Mrs. J. B. Lorence r.nd Mrs. H. W. Morlan, and the hostess, Mrs. Riddell. Monmouth Social V 1 i m a nour liud meets Monmouth Mrs. O. C. Hour club Wednesday afternoon , mi me lormer s nome. a targe attendance enjoyed the delightful . iuur wuicu was irmarea oy a creations, given by Miss Alabama Brenton. head of the art deDart- ftehool; and a clever reading de tailing toe origin of humorous im- - tn:i3vuivu3. uv van luuiuussen. senior student of the Normal. vwvui O uvqio WV0 1H13, VillllDl" ensen's mother. Mrs. Jensen, and sister. Miss Frances Jenen. Refreshments were served at close ofthe program hour. Hazel flrpon RlaHvne mil . friends had a shower for Mrs. dward Hashlebacher at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebach r,' Sr., Thursday afternoon. There North Howell, Mrs. Shar of Pra tum, Mrs. William Rickman, Mrs. Fred Kobow of Claxter. From roraana were Mrs. a. Ericsson, Miss unce sncuoa, Airs. Jonn Ericksoa, Mrs. Albert Erickson, - - aaivw r wu-un-t IMiiyu Mettley and Mrs, Reed. Haxel uiccu tuts, were nn. a. xvj- 'lAr U-a. TXT f 1-1. .1. Ifaw - Y . ' fflft Dtinniran Mm FJdwftrif H.np V lira: A. T. Duda, Mrs. . Loots m w am jsa uim - lai r iaaaa a va a- iiiiibi refreshments were serred to Sin. "CAt tIa.aVUk..k.. a cu nasuicuBcuer. or.. anu . daughter,. Miss Sophhi, land Mrs VO What . is thn most cnllahle ?drea whM travellnr? ahlA'.hnt nn.niirai drnsM ud wraps are also suiuhie. waen ;"tSe : greatest ' . iimplklty; ; for. flashy, over-trim med - dresses are Q '-".'Wlia'a "-!. ."a niMfrlntInn A. A mI-Bnbiie danc to 4a-. certain number of friends. . v. is u eyer proper 10 grre a I dinner when ' one has bo serrant? sA.T.!;Dlnner where there, is no . maid are often . moza enjoy able than elaborate affairs. s Etiquette Z-i By ROBERTA LEE News and Club Ouve M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday Salem Woman's club, clubhouse, 2 o'clock board meet ing; 2:30 o'clock business meeting; 3 o'clock program. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar speaker. L. T. L. club, 2:30 o'clock, First Methodist church; elec tion of officers. Camp Fire girls, Grand council fire, Unitarian church, 7 o'clock. Mrs. i4. Chase Is Made New President Mrs. L. A. Chase was made preBldent of the Englewood Com munity club at its meeting Friday afternoon. Other officers elected were Mrs. J. C. Hill, vice presi dent; Mrs. E. A. Collin, secretary-treasurer. An interesting and hlgfcly in structive lecture was given by Miss Nye of the P. E. P. com pany concerning the history of cooking. At the tea hour Miss Nye assisted Mrs. J. C. Hill, and Mrs. Herbert Ryan, hostesses. making cocoanut- waffles. Small j maids in St. Patrick's costumes assisted in serving. ! Hubbard Bride Honored Hubbard. Mrs. Melba John son (Melba Whitney), a recent bride, was honored with a gift shower at the nodal hour follow ing the regular meeting of the Pythian sisters Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were per suaded to carry out plans for a mock wedding with Mrs. Susie Ott, the minister who officiated, Mrs. Meta Friend, the ring bear er and Mrs. Ruth Stauffer and Mrs. Margaret McMannls the train bearers. The wedding march was played by Miss Anita Beavens. A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Ella Satuffer and Mrs. Ruth Stauffer gave a reading. At the business session it was decided that the Pythian sisters would accept the invitation to serve dinner at the Rebekah con vention which is to be held in Hubbard next month. The follow ing committee will be in charge, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin, Miss Orva Barrett, ; Miss Anita Beavens, Mrs. Minnie j Kocher, and Mrs. Kathryn Will. j Refreshments were served at I the close of the evening. j Guests present were Mr. and I Mrs. Percy Ottaway. Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Schnlder. Mrs. William Wooster, Mrs. Zena Schwab and Mr?. Reed, all of Aurora. Mrs. G. E. Ross ! Heads Church Women A large attendance of the members of the Council of Church women took an active in terest in the election of officers which was held Friday at the First Presbyterian church with Mrs. E. Nissen presiding. Mrs. G. Ed Ross was elected to the presidency for the coming year. Mrs. E. Nisson has been the pres ident for the past year. Other of ficers elected were Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, First Christian church vice president; Mrs. Clarence Byrd, American Lutheran church, secretary; Mrs. T. S. McKenzie, First Presbyterian church, treas urer and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, chairman of the Japanese work. Election of officers took np the morning session. Luncheon was served at noon by members of the First Presbyterian chureh.. In the afternoon Rev. Niwa gave his report , concerning hla work with the Japanese people in and about Salem. The financial re port showed satisfactory condi tions. 3," a LaMere Club Is Luncheon Guest MerabeTs of the La-Mere club were delightfully entertained at one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, Ed. Shunke, with Mrs. Shunke and Mrs. Floyd while as hostesses. The luncheon table was center ed with a bowj of daffodils and yellow tapers. Dainty favors marked covers for Mrs. W. J. Nel son, Mrs. B. J. Eilers, Mrs. Earl Greeg. Mrs. M. R. Irish, Mrs. E. H. Hingenheimer, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Wilmer McLaren, Mrs. F. H. Struble, Mrs. Carl Hn ber and the hostesses, Mrs. White and Mrs. Shunke. Pleasant View The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. held its regular monthly, all day, meeting, Wed nesday, March 5, with Mrs. John Schilling as hostess. The day was spent in quilting on a butterfly quilt made of large blue colored butterflies fastened on to white muslin with, a button hole stitch. At two o'cloek p. m., the reg ular business session was held transacting the usual routine- of business. Those present were: Mesdames Carolina Draeger, Bertha Booth, Aliee Luke, Johanna ' Fliflet, Frances Whitehead, Hazel Morris, Mae Cook, Anna Kunke, Eva Cummings. Eula Hennis, Rosa Norris, Jennie Farr, Lucinda An derson, Nettie Morris, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Hennis, Anna Cook-, Florence Stockman, Ltddla Schifferer, Reba Russell, Mary Schlfferer, Lora Morris, Mary Standley, Viola Cook. Charles Standley and Miss Lois Robert son. Hazel Green. he Women's Missionary association will meet for its 'monthly program and an- nual business meeting at Mrs. .J. . - . rrt . stndy subject is "The Unfinished Task-," "using the fifth chapter of study book "Jerusalem to Jem- salem." Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave Is the leader. -S.- Members of the Camp Fire girls are having a grand council fire meeting at the Unitarian church Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, will an three groups participating. Society Editor Salem Women Assist In Installation ZENA Thirty members and visitors were present Wednesday when the winning group In the attendance contest of the Spring Valley Missionary society were guests of the losing group at th home of Mrs. W. W. Henry. Mrs. W. N. Crawford and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott were leaders of the win ning and losing groups, respect ively. The St. Patrick day motif was carried out in the guest rooms with tiny green hats and green tapers in silver holders. Violets in a low bowl lent a springlike atmosphere. Mrs. L. O. Clement, president of the missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church of Salem, led the devo tionals which were in keeping with the week of prayer. As Wednesday was the last meeting of the Spring Valley missionary society for the year, Mrs. Ralph H. Scott in charge of music gave a synopsis of her work for the year. Mrs. R. A. Klein, of Salem, who has charge of literature in the First Presbyterian mission ary society told of what their so ciety has done for the year and spoke of the work Gertrude Aiken Is doing at Chemawa. She also spoke of the Japanese mis sion at Lake Lablsh. Mrs. W. W. Henry, secretary, read the minutes and Mrs. V. L. Gibson, treasurer, gave the year ly report. Mrs. D. R. Ruble of Lincoln, a former member of the Spring Valley Missionary society, pre sented the members With a beau tiful quilt top which was made by her. Mrs. Ralph H. Scott was appointed as a delegate to attend the Presbyterial. March 13 and 14. Mrs. W. W. Emmons of Sa lem First Presbyterian Mission ary society, installed the newly elected officers. Officers are: Mrs. Charles Mc Carter,4 prescient; Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, vice-president; Mrs. D. N. Hendricks secretary, r.nd Mrs V. L. Gibson, treasurer. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Bar ker. The St. Patrick idea predomin ated in the arrangements of the dainty lunch served the guests. The guest list included as vis itors from the First Presbyterian Missionary society: Mrs. L. O. Clement Mrs. J. Walling Mrs. I. M. PurvlneMrs. W. T. Craw Mrs. R. A. Klein ford Mrs. A. V. Marcus Mrs A. Mod sen Mrs. S. H. Board-Mrs. R. E. Barker "i?". MrB- T- J- Merrick Mra E. E. Umr Mrs. D. N. Hen Mrs. W. W. Em- drlcka Dions Mra V TCInu. Mrs. D. R. Ruble Mi as Irene Windsor of Lincoln Mrs. J. Childers Mrs. Grace Child-Mrs. J. D. Walllnic era of Spring Val-Mra. S. D. Craw- ly ford Mrs. Sarah Pat-Mrs. J. F. Purvlne rick of Salem Mrs. C. Purvlne. Members nreaent Mr. A. U Kmton Mra U T. Mat Mrs. V. L. Gibson thews Mrs. Charles Mc-Mra W m rv. . SajlrT ford Mrs. W. W. Henry and aira. ii. 11. scott a Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets Mrs. Albert Bradford and Mrs. Mervin Fldler were hostesses members of their Wednesday af ternoon bride dub at the home of Mrs. Mervin Fldler. High score for the afternoon of playing went to Mrs. Harry Kroner. Guests present were Mrs. Alvln Marr. Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs. Har old Baulig, Mrs. Harry Kroner. Ms. Reed Carter, Mrs. Edwin Eby, Mrs. iyier urown, Mrs. Carl All port, Mrs. Albert Badford, and Mrs. Mervin Fidler. Mrs. Alvln Marr and Mrs. Ralph Mase will be hostesses at the Mase home April 2. Lutheran Church, Guild Will Meet The march meeting of the Lu theran Ladies guild will he held in the church parlors Wednesday anernoon at z o clock. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ma rie Beilzer, Mrs. G. Ostrin, and Mrs. W. C. Clare. Mrs. Richard C Arpke, president, will preside. For the program. Dr. G. H. Hillerman of Long View will speak and Mrs. J. Albert Sholseth will be soloist for the afternoon. Miss Virginia Page recently re turned from the east where she was in school, was operated upon for appendicitis Monday at the Salem General hospital. She is re ported as progressing satisfactor ily. ufo Bd ravage health. At the first iaif&sawexeecafaUaIIiira.Itatopf eold gently but sorely S ways at ones li Checks fever., .i Opens bowels, o griping... z Tone system, saenrv.Tedar nUTaia intbe cabinet in bom tha a snillis-s that AnnV lan wkat a had eeU 1 iiill's cascara.qui:iii:e Wr J; . fiMr -ii -t - Affairs Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority Has Banquet The Alpha' Phi Alpha sorority held its formal . initiatory ban quet in compliment to its new members Friday night at the Spa with covers placed for 39 at a long table centered with baskets of daffodils and yellow tapers. Mrs. George Alden acted as toastmistress. Those giving re sponses were Miss Sara Poor for the seniors: Mlss Helen Curry for the juniors; Miss Muriel for the sophomores; and Ming Lulu Allen for the freshmen. Honorary members present were Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. The initiates for whom the banquet was given were Miss Gretchen Mehl, Miss Marian Burns, Miss Dorothy Rose. Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Edwyna Broad bent, Miss Esther McMinnimee Miss Elaine Cochran, Miss Lucile Flannery, Miss Louis Plummer, Miss Constance Fisher and Miss Lucile Fisher. a a K. C. K. T. club Is Entertained Mrs. Roy Rice entertained a number of the K. C. K. T. club at her home Thursday. An in formal social afternoon was spent and refreshments were served as a conclusion to a very pleasant time. Daffodils and forsythla cre ated a delightful spring atmos phere about the guest rooms. Mrs. R. E. Wlmer was a spe cial guest for the afternoon. Club members present were Mrs. R. C. Kreisel, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. A. Graber, Mrs. Bert Waller, Ms. Ray Clark, and son Ronald, Mrs. Hattie Givens, Mrs. Guy New gent and daughter. Norma Jean, Mrs. T. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. Otto Shellberg, and Mrs. Roy Rice. a Portland Guest Is Complimented Miss Mildred Sexauer enter tained with an informal evening of bridge at her home Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Peyton of Portland, who is a Salem guest for this week. High score for the evening of cards was held by Miss Mildred Nye and Gordon Bennett. Those present were Miss Ruth Peyton, Miss Mildred Nye, Miss Elsie Llppe, Miss Margaret Van valeet, Miss Marian Cupples, Miss Mildred Sexauer, Herbert Shaffer, Gordon Bennett, Ellis Whittaker, Joe Burroughs, Ed Raffety, and Frances Peyton. Silverton Club Plans Oregon Program SILVERTON The Woman's elub will hold its regular March meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrsr George Hubbs. An Oregon program is being carried out this year In the Woman's club and two papers are being given at the Monday meeting along this line. Mrs. H. B. Latham will speak on "The Rivers' of Scenic Oregon", and Mrs. G. B. Bentson will talk on "From Feet to Wings." Musical numbers will include a vocal solo by Miss Beatrice Booth, musical monologue by Mrs. P. L. Brown with Mrs. Gertrude Cameron at the piano, a violin solo by Ruth Hnbbs and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ann Powell. Leith-Weisz Wedding Gervais Event Gerrais Miss Mabel Lelth and John Weisz were married at Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at eight o'clock. Father A. A. Orth officiating. They were attended by Miss Rose Leith, sis ter of the bride, and Paul Reiling. The Children's choir sang hymns during the nuptial mass. A reception and dinner was giv en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Leith, parents of the bride, and the newlyweds left by auto during the afternoon for a honeymoon trip to California. On their return they will be at home to their friends at Gervais. Stayton Betty Karolyn Kori nek entertained 20 or more of her school mates at the Community club house Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was her ninth birth day. The youngsters enjoyed vari ous games, under the supervision of Miss Frances Lillis. Dixies, salted nuts, . C-llcioua birthday cakes and punch were served. Mrs. Ed Alexander and Mrs. Glen Fox asslsCed Mrs. Korinek. Betty was the recipient of many, nice gifts. ,: 5 See "Pointed Heels' at Fox .Elsrnore ;. J Tbeatr Mar. lltta to. 15th . Free A ticket wrQI be g wkli- each ; pair- of GOTHA3I GOLD STRIPE HOSE par chased darbag tbe 4 days the: specialty shop; j (Miss) Reaska L. Swart ? C Senator Hotel Bid: ; . Hlgji St." ? Unitarian Women ' Hear Miss Covington Miss Maud Covington gave an Interesting talk before tbe mem bers of the Unitarian Woman's Alliance Friday afternoon when she reviewed the book "Home Place" written by Mary-en Chap man. This tale of mountaineer life was well received. At the business meeting - a, nominating committee for the election of officers to be held next month was appointed. This committee Is Mrs. M. B. Wag staff, chairman, and Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. G. H. Littlefield. At the next luncheon meeting of the alliance Miss Virginia Frederick of Boston, secretary for the young peoples work of the Unitarian church, 'will be a special guest. She is making a tour of tbe coast. a a a Bridge Evening Honors Guest Hubbard. Mrs. Ella Watson of Portland, was complimented at a delightful bridge party Wed nesday evening by Mrs. Neva Mc Kenzie. Daffodils were effectively placed about the living room where bridge was in play 'till a late hour when refreshments were serred. Honors were held by Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Vera Boje and Mrs. Kathryn Will. Guests present were Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Margaret McMannis. Mrs. Louise Grimps, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Kathryn Will. Rebecca Cleaver. Mrs. Maud Bidgood, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Ella Watson. Authority Rests In Oregon Board To Enforce Law The Oregon state board of hor ticulture, after fixing and prom ulgating official standards for horticultural products and con tainers, has authority under the law to prosecute any person who misrepresents the grade, classifi cation, quality or condition of such products or who uses a non standard container. This was the opinion handed down by the attorney general here Friday at the request of the state board of horticulture. Grad ing of prunes especially was men tioned in the letter asking for the opinion. Hammond Camp Reopens; Last One Now Busy MILL CITY. March 7 Camp 26 of the Hammond Lumber com pany opened for the season on Monday of this week. For two weeks or more a train has been run to the camp morning and ev ening for the convenience of those who were getting things ready for the final opening of the camp ac tivities. All other logging camps in the vicinity of Mill City and Detroit were also opened for tbe summer on Monday. William Trask Is Taken This Week William H. Trask, who had been in a serious condition for several weeks, passed away at his home Monday night. Funeral service was held in Albany and interment was beside his daugh ter, Miss Zoe, who died several years ago. He was born on the Trask donation land claim and was 71 years old. He resided In the Fox Valley community near Lyons most of his life. For sev eral years he conducted a gener al store in Lyons. Dresses! Silk Crepes and Chiffons Go on sale today at Miller's at special purchase price of 115.00. All are sparkllngly new! All are the new sea son's authentic modes! And these are of beautiful qual ity silk crepe and chiffon In every printed conceit In cluding modernistic, splash, posy, .speed-age, sports and conventional. (Apparel see-! tlons main floor). - -. Taft's Doctor y i-.; ' Vv 4 - - Yik sn? Av s 4 ii . t Jr. i -H V 5 5 ' . -.-.aaBtaajaajB.. j Dr. Francis R. Hangar, one of Taft's doctors, telling reporters that there is practically no hope for the ex-chief justice. William Howard Taft Is slowly dying, according to the physician's reports. The ona and daughter of the former President of the United State arrived to be with him at the end. In the Arena at Brazil V : i'-r;; r m Qf :.. ,y:rA t mm- w w I """-iiiii"- iTnmiinaaia ii aainii aaal aBHiaHaaaHWBflHaaM mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmitm Mr. Joao Pessoa (left) is candidate of the Liberal Party for the vice-presidency of the Republic of BraziL Mr. Vital Soares, Gov ernor of the State of Bahia, is the Republican candidate for the same office. Several casualties have taken place during political iampaign riots in this South American country, Mr. Mello Vianna. vice-president of the Republic, having been seriously woundeo turinr one of the riots. Reveals Efforts to Lease Muscle Shoals W. E. Bell, president of the Amer ican Cyanamid Company, after he appeared before the Senate lobby investigation committee and re vealed that his company had ex pended large soma of money in an effort to lease the Government's power and nitrate plant at Muscle Shoal. I x Carrying Commuiiism to :. v Hi B-Ing John Porter, recently released armr de - serter, high on their shoulders, these Tenement Ckinunualsta are assembled at iMfSSr MTLdT,,t WWaB StreetTNe7rVch Nce the lund banners martrming the New Bodf .rd, Mass, u who ha. iusted eiS Gives Up Hope vt a 1 Air Romance m 5x L TJy.- -Jfc -aw. aa . -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaajl M ..... nr . . - - Although she has "taken dictation- from him for several years in the capacity his office secretary the former Miss Olive Ann Mellor will no longer play a subordinate role, according to Walter band and wife in Wichita, Kaiu, recently, and are now enjoying an aerial honeymoon. The groom is president of Travel Air, large ttJFZZLttlf ,cnpnJ' f41 Pident of the Curtiss-Wrigia Sales Corporation of New York. ew Jrecy IakiC9 Over Resort Vice Probe ..i A.:. X UW rt A Xsl y:-jJLiy Judge Herbert C Bartlett, of Vine land, N. J., who, as the newly ap- Itointed special prosecutor of A.t antic County, will take over th duties of prosecutor in connectioi with the probe of alleged -vice ant graft conditions in Atlantic City Far-reaching results are expected to materialise In connecion witl recent investigation. Four Miles a Minute Breath-Taking Speed Kaye Don, famous English aute-i mobile racer, will make a desper ate effort to wrest the world's speed record from his countryman. Major Seagrave. The challenger hopes to attain the unheard-of speed of four miles a minute over the sands of Daytona Beach, Fia. Honeymooners Wall Street ''v''-BiHaaHiBSPBBBBaBjBfa inff IKdeoa fr . Army. 5trJS! 17 Jnteraectioo Broadrsaff- Wall tSfe-. 'H wai ToTpo3iW to use 'dispersed.