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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1930)
booh trial 0 B. P. O. E. cat Convention DiJ DROWN ROT MESS IS Outgoing and Incoming Heads P Government's Program Told Local Growers at Con ference Held Here " Effort Is Mate t Prevent - Drastic R&tetjon on ; - Exportation A program of edncatlon, design ed to assist Oregon and, Washing ton prune growers In eradication of brown rot, was instituted here Friday night when 40, men and women engaged in growing. 'dry ing and packing prune met at the chamber of commerce to hear A. W. Hansen discuss the govern xnents program for 1930. . Hansen declared the admini stration "is not disposed to pro ceed in an abrupt and arbitrary rasnion, realizing that thajroblem of brown rot has been In north west prune orchards for years. r He did state, as chief of the Seattle station charged with en forcing the United States Food and drag act. that "growers most apply themselves promptly. to re-; moving , objectionable .material from the finished product of prunes. Hansen said this would render unnecessary formal regul atory action during the 1930 sea son and thereafter. Act to Prevent Export Restrictions Hansen told the growers that the federal- government's insist ence this year that brown rot be eliminated from the prune crop, came from a study of the prune Industry made last year. It was then discovered that rot was pre valent In prunes and that this was reducing the quality of the product and would subject the American prunes to drastic restrictions It shipme'nts were made abroad. The food, drug and insecticide administration of the TJ. S. De partment of agriculture this win ter Insisted that the 1930 prune crop be more carefully guarded (Turn to page 2, coL S.) FOREST FIRE PERIL BECllIB Fire conditions In the forests of Oregon are rapidly becoming critical, according to announce ment made here Friday by Lynn Cronemiller, state forester. Con ditions are most serious in Jack son. Josephine and Klamath counties, he said. -Reports were received from Jo sephine county today 20 fires had started in that section In the last four days but all were extin guished within 12 hours without material damage. Cronemiller said that air pro tection agencies in the state are now usui a- their full field patrol. Cloudy, weather during the month of June reduced the has- surd, the' forester said, but there was little precipitation and the recent warm days has reduced the - moisture to a minimum. ' DOWN TO 29 PER CEXT - PORTLAND, Ore. July 11. (AP) Reports received by the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion from S47 mills In the Doug las fir region of Oregon, Washing ton, and British Columbia, show that production during the week ending. Jury S dropped to 19.45 per- cent capacity." .-- Production In the lumber in dustry has declined steadily since the week ending May 27 when it was approximately f 5 per cent of capacity,- . ' , - v. ., " LENIENCY URGED PORTLAND, Ore July 11- (AP) A Jury in federal court today convicted u Leo TJmatatav ' Silea Indian, of robbing the United State post office at SUetaV Ore. The Jury recom mended leniency. , : . Officers who arrested Umata ta said they found three mail bags la the orchard behind Ma home. The officers had suspect ed bim of Illegal Tdqaor traffic and had gone to search Tats homo for evidence.' 1 r . . . - w PLEA -DELATED AGADf PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (AP) Robert i Gordon - Duncan, self-styled ."Oregon wildcat, was to have entered a plea today to an indictment charging him with criminal libel but Instead his at torney filed a demurrer to the In dictment. , Duncan was Indicted by the cir cuit coirt fraud Jury on charges tt printing alleged libelous ma terial in his publication, known aa Duneaa'a Trade - Register, about Robert - U. Mount, - Better Business Bureau tntnatfarv- ' J. " COXSCIENCa CLELiTt , ASTORIA, Ore., July 11.V (AP) j. l. TuomalSr Justlee of tho peace of Aborts district, eon ned to Uj8 county JaU la Uett ot L00 ball, today addressed bis - Vrltten resignation . to Governor A. W.- Korblad. Tha mtniiHan was forwarded through County Judge Guy Boyington. u , "-: ' Tuomala was arrested Thursday uEulQOu Colonel Walter P. Andrews (left), retiring grand exalted ruler, of the Elk, sad his successor, Lawrence H. Rupp, of Allentown, Pa are snapped mm they appeared at the opening of the 06th annul convention of the Elks at Atlantic City, N. J. Treaty Reservation e - f i Amendment Offered Norris Proposes Adoption With Understanding No Agreements Exist Other Than Are Included in Pact Itself By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON WASHINGTON, July (AP) President Hoover's re fusal today to give the senate all the notes leading1 to the London naval conference provoked the introduction of the first reservationr io,-;thev.tresiy, and drew a spirited de nunciation. V--- 5 Around the reservation offered by Senator Norris, re publican, neorasaa t&erer was gathering tonight " considerable strength and upon this Issue may be made either the big attempt to reject the treaty or to postpone its consideration until fall. It was Senator Johnson, repub lican, California, leader of the treaty opposition, who assailed the presidential message and called upon the senate to take action against the "lashing. He did not mention what action and It was understood he meant re jection of the treaty. Mr. Hoover invited members of the senate to scrutinise for them selves the London documents un der pledge of secrecy but he said their publication or use In debate would amount to a "breach of trust" by himself with the other nations. He reiterated with the utmost (Turn to page 2, col. S.) Lumber Reaches New Low Indian Convicted, Bobbery Wildcat Files Demurrer Astoria Justice Resigns on charges of embezzlement of public money. -.-' In his resignation Tuomala said that regardless of the outcome of his case, a return to hls Judicial work should be "extremely em barrassing." , When Interviewed today Tuo mala said his conscience was clear and hinted at a third party In the case. ; CRAFT RESCUED ASTORIA, Ore.. July 11 (AP) The tug Sea Lion and a Benson raft, grounded on Desdemona sands, were pulled undamaged, to the safety of the channel tonight by the coast guard-cutter Red wing. The tug proceeded on her way 'southward. - BROADCAST FETE PORTLAND. Ore.; July 11. (AP) Camp Fire festlvltives of the Hood River American Legion will be broadcast Saturday eve ning from a spot 7,000 feet up the slopes of Mount Hood between 10:45 and 11:15 o'clock,. The program will - go out over, a na tional network. AfJTO THEFTS CHARGED PENDLETON, Ore., July 11 (AP) Tberma Pickett.-17: Flor ence - suegn, is; . ana sari , Tor sos. 20. all of Portland, are held hare tt e r - posalble automobile thefts. They are said to have been enroute to Kansas. r FIHEvKEAIl TT3IC2SI ' MEDFOOD. Ore July 11- , (AP) Twenty acres of brwah . at the SMetla end ef Hyatt prai rie dam, bordering vast timber areas -of tlje Crater national 'forest, were burned over Tester day before the fire was brewgfcc ; under control.' ; Tt,;" . ly:' OTiKRS KILLED. r HONOLULU. - July II(aP) Lieutenant Ivan M.- Atterbury, Of Roseburg, Ore., and Staff Ser geant Ralph O. Mills, of Baborus, 111., were killed here today In the tall of an army-plane upon Luce field, " -v ; - - - , 1 - ; . - f "". . : f V - -i If,.-.,: : A s , f I. - j Jv E BIGHT RIDER IS SUII1 OilIICH Acreage Reduction Effort Oppositions Reaches Climax in Death FRESNO, Calif., July 11 (AP) Randal Matignon. federal grape control campaign worker, was shot-and-killed as he drove into the ranch property of A. Eg eleo, east of here to seek a eon- tract signature. Wilbur Berry, accompanying Matignon, and Mrs. Egeoleo were wonnded. Matignon and Berry, Sanger business men, were grape drive volunteer workers. , The shots were fired. Constable Louis Street said, from a window ot the Egeoleo home while the campaign workers were discussing the grape control board plan with Mrs. Egeoleo and a son. Another son Is alleged te have been Inside the house .whence a shotgun; poked through a window sprayed lead upon the party, con stable Street was told by members of the sign up party, he said, that they had asked Mrs. Egeoleo where her second son ywas and why; ho was not- present at the discussion taking place and she Is alleged to have replied he was in the house "intoxicated. ... Constable Street.sald the other son then west into the house and in a 'few moments the 1 usllade rang out killing Matignon and wounding Berry 'and Mrs. Egeo leoJ . The sheriff's office was Investi gating. No arrests have yet been made. -r Ruth Alexander Sets New Mark; 'Out For While . SAN DIEGO, CallL, July 11 ( AP) Ruth ' Alexander" landed here today with an Indicated bar ograph altitude record oMMOu feet This heats her previous rec ord for women by 100 feet. .; At J1.O00 feet In deseenTMlss Alexander lost consciousness and her plane dropped to 1800 ; fset before she recovered. When tak en from .the, plane after landing she seemed somewhat, dazed but not otherwise affected by the record-breaking trip into, the upper , , i I- - ' MILL TO RESUME -EUGENE. Ore., July 11 (AP) L The Western Lumber, company plant at Westnr, will resume op eratipns next-ondar. The camps will open Wednesday and' 250 men will be employed. FOREST FIRES MANY. . MISSOULA, Mont; July 11 (API Reports from . ail ranger stations showed .413 lightning fires la the forests of this district. TESTIMONY LI John McDonald is Located At Baltimore; Wants To Rectify Matter Authorities Induced Him to Identify Dynamiting Suspects, Claim BALTIMORE. July 11. (AP) -"John McDonald, whose testi mony la 1910 helped to convict Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings of taking part In the bombing of the 1920 San Fran cisco preparedness day parade that resulted in the death of ten persons, was arrested here to night. - Through an attorney he Issued a statement admitting he had committed perjury at the trial and said he desired to return to California to "undo the wrong re gardless of the personal conse quences. ' He had testified he had seen Mooney and Billings place a suit ease near -the corner at which the explosion occurred. Mooney and Billings are serving life sen tences. V r Five Years later while on the Atlantic coast he signed an aftt - davit saying he was not posiUvCf $ Minneapolis caddy, to whom of his Identification of the two4j?as fallen the honor of carrying men. The affidavit was used un successfully to secure an appeal from the conviction, but because McDonald was refused , immunity he did not appear before a grand Jnry. A week ago. following the re fusal ot Governor C. C. Toung of California, to grant Mooney a pardon on the adverse ruling ot the state supreme court on an ap plication for a pardon for Billings, a search fq McDonald was started. Says Authorities Induced Perjury Arrest followed his Identifica tion through a picture published in a Baltimore newspaper. When' arrested he admitted his identity, said he was 68 years old and lived in Baltimore. His statement tonight charac terized his testimony at -the trial ot Mooney and Billings as "un true and false." v The complete "TexT of McDon ald's Statement follows: I, John McDonald, aged Ss years, residing in Baltimore city, testified as a witness for the State of California versus Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings. never saw Mooney until taken to the hall of Justice In San Fran cisco and. was told by an officer that this was Mooney (pointing him- out to me). My testimony in the various cases was untrue and false. I desire to undo the great, wrong done by me in send ing Mooney to prison, regardless of personal consequences. The authorities got me to testify that I identified Mooney but this is an absolute falsehood." IEEE STATEMENT IBS AMARILLO, Texas, July 11 (AP)--A demand from the pub lishers of a Kansas newspaper for the resignation of Alexander Leg ge as chairman of the federal farm hoard, and outspoken oppo sition to any reduction of wheat acreage In the Texas panhandle, today a-reeted Legge and Secre- tarr of Agriculture Hyde as they continued their tour of the south west wheat belt. Coupled with their demand tor Legge's resignation. Max M. and Louis Levand. publishers of the Wichita, Kas., Beacon, asked tor an apology from the farm board chairman; for .what -they termea Ian "insult to the people of Kan,- The pnblifihers objected to a statement attributed to Legge In bis- speech yesterday at Dodge Ci ty, Kas., tnat "tne Mggest nog will always lie In the trough. Kansas is now in the trough." The allusion to the bog trough was made by Legge In replying to the. contention of Governor Clyde M. Reed of Kansas . that wheat acreage reduction as advocated by Legge would not solve the problems of the Kansas farmer and if acreage was to he curtailed tt should be carried out In other states, not as well ' equipped to grow wheat as Kansas. , Hollywood Out VOi First Half Pennant Race SACRAMENTO. July "11. (AP) Hollywood was mathemat ically . knocked out of the first halt pennant race here tonight by losing to Sacramento is to . Tae victory evened the series and kept the Solon in the nennant - race. although they are able only . to tie. - - ' Two Innings, tne second and third, netted nine runs and drove Rhodes to' cover. Page relieving and absorbing the rapping of six runs In the third. He yielded four" more In the eighth. Keating hurled steadily for the Sacs. r , h-;e Hollywood ....;.... 8 IS . Sacramento ...13 - 12 - Rhodes, Page and. Severeid; D IES UP I Keating and Wlrts. . - i v 1 1 Bonovaa Dale, seventeen-year-old w-.tU olf. clubs of Bobby Jones flaring the National Open Golf -avornameni, over tne lntena chen Golf course. ii Sprinkling May Have to Be Curtailed Says Delaney; Sees Filter Need '' The water supply for Salem elds fair to be as limited this year ? any season in the city's history. L .Delaney, manager ot the Ore gon-Washington plant siere, de clared Friday, A dry summer season and steadily Increasing water -con sumption by the community with out any augmented supply from the old filter Intake, means that la August the use of water tor sprinkling may. need to be curtail ed, Delaney said. He added that he was not certain jhut such meas ures would be necessary but said they were possible. Failure to complete tne new intake and filter Is . mainly re sponsible for the shortage. Under the plan partially finished by the water company.- tne lntawe win reach out into the river sufficient ly far to assure an adequate sup ply of water, no matter how low the Wlllametto river gets in tne summer. This la not true of the present Intake which is on a fil ter bed on an Island in the river. Transfer May Be Made In November Questioned regarding the time he felt was necessary to complete the transfer of the plant here to the city, Mr. Delaney declared he thought It should be accomplished by November 1 of this year. He said ills company had Issued ord ers to all departments to do everything- possible to assist the city in -determining its valuation. Mr. Delaney sketched the new filter plant and Intake system as Imperative for; the future ot the plant, not only from a standpoint of augmenting the supply of wa ter but to. lessen the cost of secur ing it He sald-Uie. new pumping system would be highly, efficient whereas . the existing pump boots nearly twice as many gallons from the riser as- are actually carried over to the distributing system. Elimination ;- of . this waste wil make unit, production ot rallon- age less expensive and will justify the large expenditure tor the flu er, in Mr. DeUney's opinion. Professor Will Sail For Europe In Tiny Vessel SALEM, Mass., July 11. (AP) - Weather permitting, Henry Blanco, professor, of. Spanish at lows State university, his wife and his 1 year old daughter, will set sail from Salem harbor at a. m. tomorrow for; Santader, Spain, In the 17. foot sehooner Evaltt. The Blanco ) family, will be the entire craw',-'. - ', r Prof Blanco expects to make the trip In five weeks end will take with him provisions , for two months. Bachelor of 103 x ; Dies of Injury 'BAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (AP) Antone Rengley, who at Irlbnted his lit years to bache lorhood, died lni a hospital here today from Injuries receiveLjsrhen he fell down a stairs. " .. . - Tve never been sick a day and. I eat anything under the sun like." he often remarked. MIf I'd a wife to nag . me I'd oeen dead long ago." ... , - - Rengley came ' to this country from Switzerland and had lived la San Francisco 10 years.- , v. mm flSEE TO OLD FIGURE Definite Close of Weirdest Conflict Signaled by . Announcement Motorists Tank up to Brim Friday Night With Cheap Fuel SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (AP) As abruptly as it started the gasoline war which tor sever al, days has had the Pacific coast states as its battlefront moved toward an armistice to night with the Standard Oil com pany announcing a return t o m or row "to levels prevailing pri or to the beginning of the so-called price war." The Shell Oil company agreed to adopt the same tactics and Richfield officials here said they felt certain their company would follow the leaders but were awaiting orders from their Los Angeles office. There were no announcements from General, Union and Texas companies. Return of the "pre war" sched ules will mean a charge of 20 cents for gasoline here and 19 cents In Los Angeles with figures varying throughout the state. "This means the end of the war," said Charles Jacobs, sec retary of the retail service sta tion dealers association of San Francisco following the Standard Oil announcement, "it is certain if the big fellows Standard, Shell, Richfield, Associated re store the old prices the smaller companies must tall in line." Will Not Sell to Price Cutters The Standard announcement said the company would refuse to sell to price-cutting retailers. "Of course, it will take some time for ! the loose ends to be gathered ; up," Jacobs said," and there may be some dealers who will hold out for a few days but if they can't get gasoline to sell at cut prices they can t sell gas oline at Cut prices. The war Is over." Meanwhile motorists indulged today in i what may be their last ten cent or less per gallon gaso line. In San Francisco gasoline sold from- 7 to 14 cents, with Standard oil selling at the latter figure. Prices in other Pacific coast cities were: Seattle, 5 to 12 cents with one station giving five gallons free with a change of oil. Oakland, 11 to 13 cents, with some stations offering a quart of oil free. Portland, 8 to 9 cents. Los Angeles, 0 to 12 cents Fresno, 8 to 9 cents. Sacramento 8 to 9 cents. Tacoma, f to 7 cents.- Announcement of the return from these prices to the higher pre-war' levels, Joseph Deven- cenrl, president of the dealers as sociation! in Los Angeles, said came Jnst In time to save many of the independent dealers from bankruptcy. TMOIEU-UIIS TURBULENT SESSION PARIS, July 11. (AP) Pre mier Tardieu's foes returned to the attack tonight and once more the spirited prime minister tri umphed,' routing thir opposition tor the fourth time in three days on a vote of confidence that stood at Sit to 268. Having won the day, H. Tardieu adjourned par liament. The session ended in a turmoil such as had marked it virtually since January. The prime min ister, weary of facing repeated as saults, forestalled new ones by mounting the speaker's . rostrum and, exercising his Irrevocable power of dosing the session soon after 8 o'clock tonight. - The opposition, led by the com munists,: with the socialists and radicals following, protested ve hemently at . what they declared to. be premature closing of the regular term. " There 'was no going behind the decree, however, and so the op position j - contended itself with prolonging the scene an. hour and a half in a boisterous show of its displeasure. . Lucich Starts r Life Sentence SAN RAFAEL, CaL, July 11. (AP) Vincent Lucich goes -to San .Quentln Monday to begin, a lite sentence for the murder of Melvern s G. , Stnrtevant, govern ment star witness la the Marin county still case. - ,J ; Superior Jadge Butler over ruled defense motions for. a new trial or a stay ef Judgment pend ing appeal,",' -.; Silcerton Enjoys Brief . Experience With Gasoline War 6ILYERTOX, Juy 11. The gas war has finally hit Silverton, much to the joy of motorists. SUverton's gas prices usually range consid erably above those quoted by Port land dealers. Friday morning a local dealer brought out an inter esting sign showing gasoline at 12 H cents. A short while later another dealer came out with m sign of 10 cent gas. Others followed suit. Silverton delivery owners are taking advantage of the drop and "filling up." ' FIRST REALLY HOT Dir EXPEHCEO Mercury Climbs tp 95 Here and About Same Else where in Oregon Salem sweltered under its first really hot summer day Friday when the mercury soared to heights above anything reported this year. Temperature shown on the official Instruments at the air port at 5 o'clock that afternoon was 95. Downtown thermometers reg istered from 88 to 96 at odd times during the day, most of them in the Bhade. With weather fore casts continuing fair, prospects for an equally warm Saturday seemed likely. Men, women and children lett offices and homes early Friday af ternoon to seek cool spots along the river and in the mill streams threading the city. Scores of people were to be found in Will son park early in the afternoon, the number Increasing rapidly at dinner time. A' crowd attended the band concert la the evening. EUGENE. Ore.. July 11 (AP) The mercury climbed to 91 at Eugene Friday afternoon, setting a high record for the year in this city. PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 (AP) The mercury today climb- (Turn to page 2, col. S.) CHIME H SEEN Protest Letter Questioned As to Source, However After Publication CHICAGO, July 11 (AP) Suggestions of discontent with the progress made in the Investi gation ot Jake Lingle's slaying were heard today with publica tion of a letter, purportedly sent to state's attorney Swanrton, ask ing the replacement of Charles F. Rathbun as bead .of the ln- aulry. The letter, asking appointment of an attorney "In no way con nected with any paper" was said in all the evening newspapers to bear the signatures of Augustus Peabody, head of the Citizens association; Frank J. Loesch, nresident of the Chicago crime commission: and Albert R. Brun ker, chairman ot the civic safety commission. After the papers appeared on the streets, however, Peabody denied having signed the letter; and Brunker said the letter had not been tent. "The letter had been in prepar ation in my office for several days," Brunker said, "copies of it had been sent to the newspa pers with the understanding they were to be held until released. I wanted to get a couple of more (Turn to page 2, coL f .) DISCONTENT WITH Gray Haired Cop Offers to Do " Vanities" Dance NEW YORK. July 11 (AP) A gray haired police officer ot dignified mien took oft his horn rimmed glasses la old Jefferson market court today and offered to perform a fan dance if Earl Car roll would just furnish the fans. The officer was acting Cap tain James J. Coy. local critic ot the police' department. " He was testifying against Carroll, a stage comedian and tlgnt comely show girls whom he had charged with atagtng an indecent performance; He told ef buying an 111 ticket to the Carroll "Vanities' and watching four scene which he considered i entirely Inoffensive. But then came the fifth aeene. a daisy field in which there lay numerous young; ladles " waving fans.'- ;v - -,' r ! :" ' "into this scene," Coy continu ed, "danced Faith Bacon, waving before her two large ostrich fea ther fans. -. Do you Identify this defendant as Faith Bacon? the prosecutor 23 -CENT FUEL TO PREVAIL 10 SALEI REPORT Service Stations Profit by. Stocking Heavily at Bottom Figure Federal Investigation to Be Made, According to Rumor Here The war's over, and an armis tice is near. This morning motorists wiil see new signs displaying a 'la tent gasoline price, not. only fes Salem, but along the entire. Paci fic coast. Dealers, here received , word late last night that the new , price was to go into effect S tar--day morning, and company el , trucks were busy about town until late last night distributing eight cent gas at service stations. Ears, time a retailer sells a gallon ef the motor fuel he will pocket a. 15 -cent profit as long as his sup ply of low price gas holds out. Practically all stations will sen at 23 cents, the "'pre-war' price today, but It was rumored last night that stations of one com pany will retail the gas at 21 cents. During the "war" all deal ers were in close cooperation and sold the fuel at a uniform price. Government Makes Probe, Report Here A report that a govern meat committee began work Friday in an effort to determine the cau- of the tw,o weeks' war was heard late that night. The cause of the two weeksr price tussle will probably remain a mystery until the report ot the committee is made public, but re ports among service station men Thursday night Vere to the effect-' that an effort to get all indepen dent merchants signed up with the companies was responsible fer it all. One major company Is said to have threatened the independents, to Blgn up for three year periods, using a low price of fer as the has is for the taunt. The method ea: to have been used in Portland was to offer an independent re tailer the gas for eight cents pro-' vided he agreed to contract for the period. If he refused, one, man said, he was forced to pay av price ot from 12 to 14 cents a Ion for gasoline. Low Prices Here Prevail Short Time First information that the price Jump would break today wa re ceived at a Standard Oil station (Turn to page 2, col. .) , ON EKE OF SB NEW YORK. July 1U (AP From the region of the south' plantations and from the cities ef the north and west CO negro Gold Star Mothers and widows gathered in New York today "for the grandest trip the Lord. Sver put In the minds of the government., ' Jubilant or bewildered, sad er gay, they scurried through the hotels of Harlem, Intent on plana for tomorrow, when they will sail, on the American merchant, chart ered solely for them, to. visit the graves of their sons and husbands in France. From earringed young widow : to grey haired mothers, reminis cent of the days "before the way." they had but one idea. The cess panics with which their soldiers fought, the. dates on which tiscy died, even the names ot the ceme teries where they tie, were eftest forgotten. All they remembered was "we're going to . rislt - a!e grave, In France." asked, motioning to Miss' Baeise where she sat with the otner i folk inside tlie rail, to rise. Miss Bacon, a blonde la mer furs and a wide brimmed la vender hat, took a bow. :. "That's her," said Coy. 8e danced with two fans waving " front of her and when she tarate to leave the stage I.saw she mmm . nude from the nape of her neck te -the soles of her feeL -' Under cross' examination Cey Inslsted he was positive Miss Ba con was 'not wearing flesh colored tights, although he acknowledged the lights were , dimmed during -the scene and a game curtain hung between the dancer and the audience.'- "i-'--. : "But while shs waa facing tarn audience you had no Idea she wee nndraped? defense counsel -cashed. " v "'. ' - "'. "She kept herself, covered with the" fans," Coy replied, "psiselrg ' first one and then the other iu (Turn to page 2, coL 1.) ; MOTHERS JBBIIM At