s i i . t ? THE WEATHER Generally fair but - some cloudiness today and ' Son day, ' normal temperature Max Temp. Friday 70, Mln. 47, rlrer 2.3 feet, west Wind. LITTLE BIERCHANTS Your Statesman carrier la charged for all papers de livered by Mm. Failure of a' subscriber to pay la a loss to the carrier, v f FOUNDED 1831 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday' Morning, April 25, 1931 No. 25 i . . . . . , - - .... " .i " - .... , v V'1 I . J ft BUTLER AIISIOFJS EFFECTIVE (IB'J POLICE SYSTEM Suggests -Young, Unmarried Men as Ideal; .Would . . ."Soldienze ThenV ? : Hoover " Grants Permission For Marine Officer - to '. Aid Oregon Plans - QUANTICO. Va., April 24 (XI) Major General Smedtey D.1 Be tier a fighting Marine with police experience expecU to jour ney shortly to Oregon at that sUte's request to discuss a mili tant plan for wiping out crime He will carry with him the idea a consolidated state police unit, "BOldlerixed" motorized, radio equipped and composed of young and unmarried men free of politi cal control, can come clotfe to eliminating the racketeer and re ducing law-breaking to an ab solute minimum. Word came from the White House today that General Butler, commandant of the marine post here, would be granted a leave of obsence to confer at length with Got. Meier of Oregon on reorgan izing that state's police force. Comes at Request ; ; Of the Governor .Governor Meier recently re quested that Butler come west to lend his aid to such a plan. The successful reauest for a "loan of the colorful former dlrector'of public safety in Philadelphia was carried to President Hoover j by Senator McNary of Oregon. "I made no request for a leave of absence Butler explained to day. "I did indicate to Senator McNary. however, that if the pre sident wished I would gladly help in any war I could. : - ' The marine officer, recently freed of facing a courtmartial be cause of a verbal attack upon Pre mier Mussolini of Italy, has evolved a definite plan of how a state police unit should be organ ized. Under his system hundreds of municipally directed police forces within a state would be abolished and a single state-wide unit sub stituted. , . -. . . "Vehicles to be ...- , . Radio 'Konlnned . A state, he said, could obtain a splendid type of young man tor (Turn to page coi. i PICKED, COW CORVALLI3. Ore., April 24. (AP) Robert Shaw, Medford. and Ruth McMasters. Sweet Home, were chosen state champions, re spectively. In the third annur.l ex tempore and interpretative speas lnr contest tonight. Each of the three contestants in the extempore contests were as signed subjects under the genera headinr "Achievement of Oregon Pioneers. Shaw discussed JohJ Miss McMasters' winning read- in a- was a humorous selection "The Weddinr." Harry Campbell, Bend, placet) second in the extempore contest, while Jeanette McShane, Canby received honorable mention. In the interoretatiTe contest Maur een Schoenborn, Oregon City, placed second and honorable men tion went t - Virginia catnerwooa Hood RlTer HOOD RIVER RIVAL MARSHFIELD, April 24. fAP) - Several hundred Oregon DeMoIays gathered here today for their annual two-day convention. The delegations, represented chapters from Portland, Albany, Medford, New berg. Baker. Cor vallls, Astoria, Salem, Hood River, Pendleton, Klamath Falls, Grants p&ss. Bend Eugene, Roseburg and Tillamook. . Other delegations are expected tomorrow. Salem and Hood Rlrer are seek ing the 19S2 convention. - LUMBER CRUSHES RAINIER, April 24- (AP) Edward O. Anderson, 45, long shoreman, ' was killed at the Prescott docks today by a swing lead of lumber which fell n him and crushed bis skull. He is survived by his widow, son and fonr step-child ren. JAIL BREAK TRIED PENDLETON. April 24. (AP) William Glllen, sentenced to 10 years for forgery, and Joe Lewis, convicted on a statutory, charge, were blocked last night In their attempt to break Jail, by the watchfulness of Sheriff Tom Gur- dane. They were endeavoring, to pick a hole in the brick wall, prior to being locked in ceiis ior ue night. . . CHARGE IS DELATED BAKER, April 2. AP District Attorney Leland 8. rtach, of Baker county, became If TALKERS Where Revolt Flared and Then : Burned Iiseli Out in Honduras . fcK--? j JhOmduixs Latest reports from TeKucicalpa, o h o Ado rVs lPXnc QUA c A ft A 6 U revolution which threatened the safety of more tban loou Amer icans, has burned itself out with the rebels in retreat. Severe fight ing occurred at Ceiba and Progresso, shown In the map which also outlines the ports to widen American cruisers were rushed to pro tect American lives. Inset, U. 8. Minister Julius G. Lay, who has vheen keeping the government at POLICE EXPERIENCE OF BUTLER VARIED Work in Philadelphia and Far Away Places Will Prove of Benefit' . PHILADELPHIA, i April 24 (AP) Major General Smedley "Darlington 'Butler, who Is to aid In organizing the state police of Ore gon, goes to the northwest wim.a ripe experience as a policeman. Having won renown ana con gressional honors In keeping order in ' different parts of the world where Uncle Sam's forces have been stationed. Butler came to Philadelphia for his great adten tnre as a "city cop.' He stared two years 1924 and 1925 -and when he turned in his police badge he said he had had a great time, i Certainly he nad an exciting and busy time. He was on the Job most or the z nours each day, touring the districts, running down crime, protecting oronerty and battling with politi cal leaders. ! biz and little, here and there. Stirred Police To ArrnmDlishmfnt As director of the department of public safety, General Butler put on a police oincer s unuorm. He pepped up the policemen In appearance, took old men off the street, and equipped the entire lUltO Willi lim. in holsters outside , lr oat. in- Bieau ol in kueit tui wcu. orders were "shoot to kill' when necessary, which was not to the Hlkinr of some Deoule in the city Butler earned tne uue -oi lighting Quaker" and "Hell's Devil Butler' In the marine corps. In his service in Mexico be got the - " (Turn to page 2, coL 2) DeMoIays In! Convention " Longshoreman is Killed r Escape of Pair Averted Luther League Convenes suddenly ill here today and could not "j Interviewed regard ing what farther action. If any. be intended to take against John Stringer, sheep ranch fore man, who Wednesday drove bis automobile " over Robert N. Stanfleld, former United States senator. r StanfiehTs injuries had not been determined full tonight bat physicians said they expect ed him to recover. ; The former senator was In jured Wednesday when Stringer drove Into him while he was re pairing a fence, i GAL12 VICTIM. DIES EUGENE, April 24. (AP) William Ludlow, 19, of Eugene, died today from injuries received last Thursday : morning when a tree, bowled over by a destructive gale, crashed through his cabin near McKensie bridge and pinned him to his cot. Internal injuries and loss of blood was given as the cause of his death. ' He had received sev eral blood transfusions. Ludlow was a former University of Oregon student. Ji MEETS AT ASTORIA ASTORIA, April 24. (AP) The first meeting of the La ther Leagwe of Oregon conven tion was held here Sonight. The convention has drawi a large delegation from Ore-m and - southern Washington. i ' $ i - ? I '- ..fc. ' ..1 l feinniifc-- iiT.y CM k Id J A H 9 Dios' UEATO CABEZAS SEA pictured above, indicate that the Washington posted on events. LOS ANGELES HAS Populace is Highly Excited But Broken Windows ' Extent of Damage LOS ANGELES. April 24 (AP) An earthquake that last ed fire seconds shook Los Ange les and the suburbs at 0:18 a. m., today and with the exception of a few shattered store windows and some broken chinaware the sole result was a highly excited populace. The epicenter- apparently was in the Santa Monica bay district and likewise most of the excite ment. Several store windows fell in. plaster in some offices and homes were cracked and dishes broken From offices, homes and apart ments alike, people, disregarding the best warnings of earthquake experts, fled Into the streets. AH the buildings remained standing, which was fortunate for the un duly excited persons In the eyes of those who know abcmt earth quakes. The hard and fast rule on earthquakes is to remain in the buildings for the walls fall out first and the floors usually are the last to collapse, bo the street is no place to be, . M 2JiSers ; JTq ilrt Ttnh Kirlw it Um ht-i fcoffn w A VA - t-rwv v. JUNEAU, Alaska, April zt. (AP) Ministers pleaded tor and againsi proamnion at a puouc hearing held here today by the against prohibition at a public scusie comuiiiieo wuicu una uer- fore it a bill to repeal Alaska's bone dry law. passed by the low er house of the territorial legis lature. ' The Rev. George E. James. representing the Juneau, minis terial association opposed repeal Dean C. E. Rice, of the Episcopal Trinity cathedral, argued (prohi bition does not promote temper ance or lessen drunkenness. Lack of Voter List May Mean EleCtlOn DelaV v . XX i TT! IT Anrfl 91. . fAPl Preparations for the elections ten tHlv .eh. "tied for Jnne 11 M. cupied the republican cabinet to day but there Is a pessiouity that the voting will be postponed until I an accurate list of the voters has been compiled. ? Woman suifrage maynot have been established by election day. but already the 'male voting age has been lowered from 2S to 21 and may be reduced to 21. The theory of the present regime is I that the younger they are the more likely they are to vote. ; Hotel Men Face v Liquor Charges SPOKANE. Wash-, April 24 (AP) Acting upon warrants based on investigations Of under cover agents covering I several weeks, federal, city and' county officers tonight arrested operat ors ot ten hotels In Spokane on ! eharges ot violation of the prohl- 'bitioa laws. MID EARTHQUAKE DIR. REQUES T I POLICE SERVICE Officers:: Stationed: at all nrmr nnrt in fliinipnr.P! I saw www mm sr a nsi wi s w Explanations Differ; Some say it's Just Usual r Thing, Others Mention Fear of Communists ,1 WASHINGTON, April 14.- (AP) Daughters of the Amer ican revolution called for special police protection today after adopting resolutions denouncing communism. , Officers were stationed at ev ery door of the hall with instruc tions to allow no one to enter ex cept on business. Plain clothes men were scattered throughout the audience. . The delegates listened ' to an address by Representative Fish of New York, the chairman of the house communist investigating committee. x Fish, whose address had been blue-penciled by the organization with his consent,' said the state department had not cooperated fully with his committee's inves tigation of communism. A difference of opinion prevail ed concerning the request for the special guard. Mrs. Lowell E. Hobart, the president general. said there was nothing eensatlon- al about the presence of the po lice, explaining - an extra guard was sought several days ago to protect D. A. R. relics. Mrs. William Sherman walker, chairman of national defense, however, said: "If special pro tection has been sought, it is be cause we always have It when anything like this' eomes up Communist groups are so likely to come with their literature to distribute." Officers said they had been asked to come to the convention hall by D. A. R. officials who mentioned they had - received threatening letters. They added they had been Instructed to be on guard against "any kind of dis turbance." II EOR SAVING LIVES VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Vancouver. Wash- April 24. (AP) Two privates stood In line with two brigadier-generals here today while the entire com mand at Vancouver Barracks nassed in review. Hartnagel and John O. Hellen adier-General J. C. Castner, com mander of the 3d division,' with headquarters at Fort Lewis, the recently authorized Soldiers' medal awarded to army men who distinguish themselves by hero ism not Involving actual conflict with an enemy. The medals were awarded on the recommendation of Briga dler-General Paul J. Wolfe, Van couver Barracks, who investigat ed the privates' action in saving from drowning in the Columbia I met en iuo a a?. va. " " I lives. i iroTlon and Hartnarnl re viewed the entire garrison at the invitation of General Castner. i -mm j Mean tjUTglclTS Let Beer Flow At Vets' Club NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, April 24. (AP) All the spigots of the beer kegs In the Army ana Navy Veterans' club were opened last night by burglars who stole $140 in cash The floor was flooded an inch deeD with beer on discovery or the robbery today. In addition other damage was done. The radio was smashed, the cloth on the billiard table out ,lS0 worth of cigarettes Uml 'anrl vara lan tlVpn I Phil ffzi cf-f 77 pro 111 1 """S Is Walker Now I" i SAN FRANCISCO". April 24 (AP) Aided by a cane he made from a billiard cue, Phil Has-! Unas. 75. once a Texas ranger, contemporary with Wild Bill Hlckok, Billy the Kid; and the James brothers, but now a hiten hiker of some repute, walked into San Francisco today for a visit with bis nephew, S. L. Vinson. He walked here from Canadian, Texas. Shotgun Charge Fatal to Youth TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 24. (AP) Richard Heiner, 7, son of Orvllle Heiner of Basin, six miles east of Oakley, was killed Instantly today by the accidental discharge of a shotgun In the bands of his brother, William, 10, while ther were playing. SOLDERS HONIED Aver.Shouse Set Religion WASHINOTON,: April t a 4. CAP) A -.charge by t Chairman Shouse of the Uemocratle Nation al. Executive Committee that the I republicans injected the. religious tissue into the last campaign was .hurled back at the democrats to day by Chairman .Fees of the Re- publican National -committee.- -. . . , i Mr; Shouse did Inject the relig ious- issue'V in: his recent: San Francisco. . speech, the ' Ohloan said. In a statement from repub lican i headquarters. He said the Republican Na tional committee circulated an anti-Raskob ' article by Frank Kent in . the 1930 congressional campaign but added It did not refer : to the religion of . Chair man Raskob of the Demo ratlc National . committee and would have been . distributed : whether Raskob was a Methodist, a Bap tist , or a member of any other denomination. He said Shouse's speech had been repudiated by several Cali fornia democratic leaders. IS STILL AWAITED Governor Wants to be There When Hoss Casts Vote On Prison Chief In the mind of Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, last night there slumbered the answer to the question of Henry Meyers' fate as superintendent of the state penitentiary but not until today will-Hoss disclose what his answer to the riddle will be. Dur ing Friday he again conferred with certain ' prisoners at the state penitentiary, giving as his reason a desire to know 'more about conditions - prevailing In side the prison. During the day Governor Jul ius L. Meier sent word from Port land that he would like to be present when Hoss announced his decision. It is likely that the board of cdntrol will meet today and formally pass upon the res olutions Meier submitted Tues day calling for Meyers' removal. Prison Is Quiet An of Friday There was no disturbance at the prison during the day. Hoss is considered the answer to the riddle of Meier vs. Meyers since Tom Kay, state treasurer. has already indicated he favored acqultting Meyers of any mal- feasance in office. Governor Meier was away from his office all day. He attended a waterways meeting at Oregon City In the morning and went on to Portland later in the day. 3.111 Omia iVOW Said Willing to ?fnr?Pf7f" Tnwa SACRAMENTO, April 24. (AP) If the state of Iowa lacks sympathy for the loss cf two con gressmen in national reapportion ment it won't be the fault of the California assembly. The house today adopted a res- olution by Sam Greene. Inglewood. which expressed "deep regret at hand, offered consolation to the effect that "Iowa will still be rep resented in the national congress by reason of the large Iowa popu lation in California. Jenkins Bowls First Ball in iV. W. Congress PORTLAND, Ore.. April 24.- fAP Chief of Police Lean V. j Jenkins rolled the first ball v in the 19th annual Northwest Interna tional Bowling congress which opened here tonight. He brought down seven pins. The five-man team from the 13th naval district, Bremerton, Wash., set the pace for the open ing night by rolling 239 6. Want States to Register Votes On Prohi Issue ALBANY. N. Y.. April 24 (AP) A bill which petitions nnsiMta tn renneat th individ ual states to poll their voters by roferendnni nn the attitude to - ward the prohibition question was signed by Governor Roose - velt today. The measure varied from the usual form of legisla tion petitioning congress to hold a direct, nation-wide referendum. Claims Lumber Should Come in WASHINGTON. - April 24. (AP) The contention that the cargo of Russian lumber at Prov- idenee. R. I., should be admitted to the United States because It did not come from the northern section ot Russian from which Importations are banned was pre- sented today to treasury officials. Gomg MEYERS DECISION HAWLEY SILENT OIJ HIS Thinks'G. 0. P. Will Elect Speaker; : Predicts win :'l For Hoover Again - r Senior Oregon ;' Solon Back Home, Will Make Trips : Through District By GENEVIEVE MORGAN Representative Willis C-. Haw- ley, caught early Friday evening washing the dust storm from his residence lawn on Oak street, par ried queries concerning talk that he, Oregon's senior congressman. might be in line to wear the toga so abruptly laid down by Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the bouse. Remarking wryly that he had seen in the papers mention of his name as a candidate to the speak ership, the congressman said he could venture no opinion, nor could anyone else Jit this time, as to where the laurels would fall. "But I do think the house will elect a republican speaker," he said. Can Tell Better After December To the direct question, "Are you in the running?" his answer was: ' "We can tell better after De cember." He added: 'Tre seen many candidates who worked in the summer heat fall before the crucial time." Speaking seriously, Mr. Hawley said the death of Speaker Long worth caught everyone so by sur nrlse that not yet are there any thing like definite plans to fin his place. "We au reel nis iocs seri ously" he added. The solon. who arrived here yes terday noon from Portland, said he would issue a statement tooay (Turn to page 2, col. l) WI'IS OUT LOS ANGELES. April 24. r fAPl With the finding here alive and well of Christine Irene Miller. 17-year-old girl whose un announced departure from her father's home at San Francisco April 8 aroused fear she may have I v. Biain. Los Angeles police to- day sought a man known as W. Hastings." 'Ross He Is wanted for questioning regarding the authorship of a note received at the Miller home in San Francisco, Indicating that the gin had fallen Into the hands or a mad surgeon who had slain her for experimental purposes. Chrstine said the man sne anew as Hastings was a fellow passen ger on the bus which brought ner n tb ini and that because he couldn't pay his fare, she left security. "He was following me" she said. "He bothered me until moth er sent him away." She added that she came here merelv because she preferred to Uta with her mother. Mrs. Lena Miller. j ReVOlUtlOn in Honduras Ends WASHINGTON. April, 24. (AP) An official report saying the revolution in Honduras bad collapsed was received today by thA Honduras legation. The message from the Honour- an government saia: kbyuiu tionary movement quelled." FIRES UNCONTROLLED ASTORIA. Ore.. April 24 atm Prnah firM were burning in the Svensen district east oi here today. The fires had cover ed a large acreage and were not under control late today. Final Plans Contest Tentative plans for the organ ization of a statewide federation of community clubs for Oregon were outlined by Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the Marion County Federation of Community clubs, at a directors meeting held at the Spa restaurant Friday evening. TTie statewide organisation wui I be patterned somewnai ancr 1 Marlon county federation. Said I Dr. Riley. A meeting will be held lat the Multnomah notei in run I land sometime in June, me ex- set date had not been set. Dr. Riley, who attended tne re cent Common weal tn conierence. at Eugene, brought hack an en thusiastic report of the meeting. His plan of a statewide- organiz I atlon of community clubs he be lieves will do more than any one thing to help advertise the state. and render service to rural ois trlets. -: Dr. P. A. Parsons of the Univer sity of Oregon was present and reviewed the history of the com munity welfare movement In Ore gon; :- Through the- courtesy of Dr. Parsons the Marion County Fed m sr.!-.: R TOGA MURDER MYSTERY HOAX Not Predicting Speaker Choice t . . "J WILLIS C. HAWLEY SALEM TAKES TWO Kathleen Phelps, WHIard Moses First in Their Solo Divisions FOREST GROVE, Ore., April 24 (AP) Pacific university's annual songfest opened here to day with representatives from 36 Oregon high schools participat ing. Glee clubs, boys and girls quar tets and mixed choruses will com pete tomorrow Today s results, contestants named in winning order: Violin B: Marion Egbert, Jef ferson high, Portland; Harold Welch, Eugene high; Phyllis Stelbringk. Forest Grove, Violin A: Madeline Sulseine, Eugene high; Barbara Powers, Monmouth; Stanley Bronberg, Lincoln. Portland high, Portland, Georglne Jones, SSW' """MU uirrs men voice: iuoodb Hand, Corvallis high, Georglna Jones, Hillsboro high, second. Boy s high voice: Wiuard Mos- es. saiem high. Harlan young. Benson Tech, Portland. Girl's low . voice: Kathleen Phelps, Salem high. Lea Lane,! Jefferson high, Dorothy James, Forest Grove high. Insurgents Are Advancing Upon M C MEET WILIS "Puarrk r,aii'73C there by an explosion on board MrUClLU KsClUCClbli Kettle Valley train which killed 'PUERTO CABEZAS .April 24 (AP) Reports large groups of insurgents were advancing on this city caused considerable apprehen sion tonight. The rumors said the attackers, well armed, had been united at Junotega and Mata galpa and were headed In this di rection. Reports from -Cabo Gracias a Dlos at 2 p.m. today said that that town was quiet. Leading Alaskan Publisher Dies KETCHIKAN, Alaska. April 24. (AP) Edward George Morrissey. 43, editor and pub lisher of the Ketchikan Chroni cle, one of Alaska's leading dally newspapers, died -here today aft er two weeks' illness. Morrissey was United States 1 commissioner here for several years and went to Washington as secretary to the late Charles Sulzer, the only democrat to represent the terrl - tory as delegate to congress. . DEPOT IS ROBBED ASTORIA, April 24. (AP) Robbers blew two safes in the S. P. ft s. depot at Seaside last night and escaped with 170 loot. The depot Is within 300 feet of the Seaside police station. for Talent sTh 1 mauon weaaenea 1 are Discussedr mardercd eration has been able to secure the University of Oregon's 66 piece band tor the finals in the Federation's annua talent con test, to be held at the Elsinore May 22. Eugene, he said, was keenly interested In the talent contest and a large delegation of Eugene business men was expect ed to accompany the band boys to Salem. Marlon county community clubs were taking exceptional in terest in the talent contest this year, according to reports made by directors. Semi-finals will be held at Salem Heights, Mt. An gel, Silverton, Hayesvllle, and Turner. The semi finals will take place May IS, except at Silverton, where It will be held on May if. Judges for the semi finals, ac cording to. Dr. Riley, wiu be chos en by officers of the competing , clubs. For the finals at the Elsi nore three Judges, one each from the University of Oregon, Oregon State .college, and Reed college. Portland, will be appointed. Dr. Riley - pointed out that the semi finals need not be held on May : (Turn to page 2, col. 1) r. D1IEN OUT 10 DEFEfJSE OF LEO TIM UIJ Rve Hundred From all Over Oregon Gather Here to ,.; : Organize Forces . : Fullenwider : and Gillam to Head (Troup to Battle Referendum Move Five hundred dairymen came to Salem yesterday from practi cally every . district in Oregon and cheered lustily as their lead ers declared they would exert ev ery possible effort to prevent a referndum of the law enacted at the 1931 legislative session im posing a tax of 10 cents a pound on all oleomargarine manufac tured in this state. . A statewide organieatlon, to be known as the Oregon Anti- Oleomargarine association, was formed to carry on the figut. George Fullenwider of Yamhill county was elected chairman ot the association, while II. D. Gil lam of Perry dale. Polk county, was elected secretary. An execu tive committee of seven members will be-selected by the chairman from the county organizations. It was agreed that the fight first would be directed at the referendum - petitions which are now being circulated in different parts of the state. In event these petitions are completed tbe fight then will turn to a program ot education among the voters. Speakers appealed to the voters not to sign the referendum peti tions until they have heard tbe plea of the dairy interests. Sidney Miller Praises Solons Sidney Miller of Woodbum, president ot the Oregon Dairy association, lauded the 1931 leg- (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Woukhobors May Avenge Insults To Revered One NELSON. B. C. April 24 1 (AP) Horrified and angry Douk- hobors and provincial police bent every effort today to find the per petrators of the dynamiting out rage which early this morning shattered the mausoleum over tbe grave of the venerated Peter Vere gln, the elder, who led 'the colon ists into, this district from Rus sia many years ago. .' 1 Veregin has lain in his grave nearly seven years now. sent him and eight others. Since then his followers have had to guard his tomb against the attacks of their recalcitrant brethren known as tbe sons of freedom. But this morning advantage was taken of the watchman's absence to dese crate the grave. Walkathon Over But Promoters Gone With Coin BREMERTON, Wash., April 24. (AP) A "Walkathon' which started February 21 with the winners completing 1.319 hours, ended today but they couldn't find the promoter to col lect their prizes or a share or tbe receipts. The event was finished when one of tbe two remaining couples was disqualified for returning to the floor late after a rest periou I 1, a JT I VUG UcclLIl UL Noted Assyrian LOS ANGELES, April 24 (AP) The death of . Dr. Lulgl Barl Sabungi, venerable 98-year-old Assyrian philosopher and one time secretary and political ad visor to the late Sultan Abdul Hamid "of Turkey, was the sub ject of a police investigation to night although preliminary exam ination weakened tlie theory he "Make Believe" Is Captivating New Serial "She was m dreamer born, a weaver of enchanting fairy tales and legends, with the tnnocen. egotlsn of youth. 3he read herself Into tbe pages of every book, she saw herself as the heroine of er sry play she went to. It Is Mary Lou Thurston and Faith Baldwin, author f "Make Belle 7e, The statesman's new story, is de scribing her. Sho continue : "She had red-gold hair and eyes as blae as the water flowing past the sea : all. She had a pert nose and a sweet, gal lant red month and the mod -harming hands and feet in he world. I ' Yon will want to know nore of this vi.arlons girl rf "the home type. Her itory will start next Wed nesday to The statesman.