The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1931, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OnCGO!? STATTGMAH, Calcn, Orerroa, Catcray llcrr.!-. Jcr.a IS. IS31 PAGE FOUR ) 1. . . i : - - - - li . , ! tajsiH liliH "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Axes" . From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sfracte, Sheldon F. SaCKETt, Publisher Charles A. Spraguh - - - - - &dit-Ma? Sheldon F. SACKETT - - u..ki tK ttea f all new diiipatchea credited to it or not ouierwiaa this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising EepresentatiTes: J Arthur W. Stri In Por4rUT BWff. Ban rranclaco, Sharon Bids.: t-om Anselea. w. fac no. Eastern Advertising Representative rord-Pareona-Rteeher. Inc.. New Tort, m Kadlaon A-1 rora wwmV,hte0' w N Michigan Aw. -. Utter. Publieked everw mening except UJVr justness ffice, tlS S. Commercial Strut. lL SUBSCRIPTION BATES i : . Copr cnt On train, and New. Stand, i cents. ; War-Time Propaganda WHEN Howard Bayard Swope testified before the war policies commission there was nothing aV all . naive about his testimony. This commission was created by prop er authority to prepare plans for the next war which the Kellogg pact outlawed. After various witnesses of fered sug gestions about how ta conscript labor, industry and wealth, Swope who served as a war correspondent in the world war ! and later as editor of-the New York World, told the com mission that the press should be conscripted also because censorship is always .necessary if wars are to be won. Here are some pithy extracts from his testimony: Just as other constitutional provisions are Ignored !n time or war. so too must there be aa abridgment or Iree speech, free i - press, free assembly and even free thought.' "It we take the murales off the dogs of war. we must put i muixlea on the people and the press. ,, f 'The regimentation and goose-stepping of public pinion is one et thtf Inescapable processes of war-making. Thinking along Independent lines must he stopped: all thought must concern i .itself, with winning the war on the program laid down by the 'J nation. I ! i- . -Just as raw materials. capital and men are conscripted, or controlled, so must public opinion be dealt with in time of war. It must be organised and paraded under drill masters. Censor ship and propaganda are agencies of domination.! j. f "Propaganda which, however naive at times, shall proclaim our virtues, sublimate our aims and accentuate our successes, and Indict the vicee of the enemy and minimize his achieve- ! There is nothing squeamish, about this. Swope Is brutally frank, and bitterly true, me Dureau 01 lniormauuu u ws ! last war functioned as a medium of propaganda for the regi menting of men's minds, the building up! of home morale, ! the cultivation of hatreds which are the mainspring of war. Swope overlooks one factor and thai is the suspicion of the public over what appears to be propaganda. People are "gun-shy" on anything they think savors of inspired pub licity. Even if Ihe press were conscripted and censored, the doubt in the public mind would be so pronounced that it would indeed be difficult to "sell" war to the people. A new generation will have to arise before war Jiates could be stirred up by mass propaganda. J4jr Home Town Propaganda SPEAKING of propaganda there is nothing, quite so con spicuous as the publicity promotion which newspapers are called on to do for their home-town enterprises. A Rose Festival, a horse show, a street fair, a bridge dedication, paper are called on to print columns of guff to the utter distortion of the news value of the project. Big towns are no different from small towns. The Portland papers have shoveled out the blah about the queen and princesses of her festival in an apparent rivalry among themselves as to which could run the most flubdubbery on the subject. Papers like, to be loyal, should be loyal; are loyal. But when a reporter gets an assignment to handle "publicity for a strawberry festival or a county fair; he has to brace bis abdomen for the stomach strain he will be put to, try- intr tn. i;ro9t all trip rlpmanda for "nuhlir.itv' from dis traught committeemen. It is boyant claims and circus braggadocio until it takes an over dose of superlatives to arouse attention any more. Editors villiVinvo tr Hovplrvr TnrvrA rfkrnTi anrl nnhlicitv rVinirmpn more intelligence ior the right i - -m . : i. T pnanua oa a cummuuity cuaiai;icr. Like a flock of geese heading southward 37 army planes flew ever Salem yesterday morning, with a roar like a freight train passing at full speed. The echelon was the conventional V-shape and : the planes were traveling at high speed. One couldn't help but ; meditate how little would be left of Salem if a fleet of that sixe started dropping bombs on our capltol, our stores and resi dences. Salem would soon be science, by making war so dreadful may , really : succeed ; In abol lshiog It. ! While the winter wheat crop o larger than former years, the very light; and in Canada the prospect is for only little more than half-crop. Nature is doing all ought to do: cut down production. Still the price of wheat lags la tne rurrows. : Clatsoo plains will be the tans next Saturday when the national guard will gire Its annual combat demonstration at Camp Clatsop. Every effort : is being made this year to make the exhibition a most creditable one, in dicative of the high efficiency of the guard units; and the general pubiie is coraiaiiy invitea to aiiena. . Last year's income after receiving the usual clipping from the led oral government, now tans into and Income tax laws of the state. A lot of folk are finding the state law hss teeth that go right in to the bone.1 It gives quite a nip; to some people who have never made the acquaintance of state taxes before. r j A banker at Springfield slashed his wrists and bled to death and one at Toppeni&B. Wash., sent Ins ia one of the extra-hazardous tiary ana tne graveyara run quite or ex-bankers. ; - i fllrla Bin tnraxt fcatuttta " ' " . years ef civil war. China is an tui.uiKcii u... k mumcuia ot aamty r. Fine nortraitn dona In nfl $280 each by a group of New ""- .uuw. autMoa cnance : tor Oregon which has, set about to prune its costs. It has two oils to buy tor former governors with $1200 appropriated. That would be one way to re- i Theaa ltema matta tha fmtim .t j -- - ,M.t.6r.3.Aoaks.murdeT of rI - sialn"; "Submarine holds 8 men Calves trample farmer"; "Tree J The PortUnd Journal protests the dismissal of H. H. Pomero lactful. and IncorrnpUble. Tea, f ha: are fa n s a a w -- ! ,'fl.vC"pill ,,1In("ct1 or an wo ci lilies ia lam law BOOKS. i llll - til lfillf iltl - - - Aaaoriated Press due no doubt to the debauching handling of .promotional pro- A , ! C nothing but a shell-hole. ; Perhaps Is large in the country, though spring wheat yield is going to be that Alex Legge said the farmers t r objectlre of thousands of Oreron tne steel trap of the intangibles - ii . a bullet through his brain. Bank industries it seems. The peniten a race for the largest enrollment In t . . .v a vwu' vuuilh 1IHB UJ I, W CUV J example of the collapse of a clvili- tuiaa.iav wona im sieauuy growing xouowea oy centuries of dullness tra nnw - a . . . . York artists whose stomachs have . r vi ;wiuaj i vreKonian: ."l.C0 Chinese non-combaUnts prisoners"; "Ex-boxer shot twice" kills man ia bed." Quite a eataloir but the mandate was to "clean out ttre thousand offenses. That most i i ii "' " 11 1 ' jf 1 - . - . - eennnaBweeaanBWBaw a - - - . ... jib. Uangerous Toys O. O. DAUER, M. D. llarion Co. IlealLh IXtjC. Tim mr rfren to children to amuse them. They may be elab orately made and expensive or. on tne oiaer hand, tltey may be simple things ordinar ily found about the house. Oft en wo make no effort to deter mine whether or not & toy Is a, safe one for a child. . One ot' the moat danger ous types ot toy Is one with s h a rp points. Aftan am I I i. c o. saaev children fail nit a ihirn tar can easily do damage. Just the other day a child came to the clinic that had fallen while- holding some sharp nnlnted nlarthinar in his month. An ugly sore could ' be on the roof of the mouth. - SHARP TOTS BAD . There haTe been children who have fallen while holding tin horns In their mouths; often the result Is big tears In the soft pal ate. The anther once saw a child that .was allowed to play with an fee pick, the child 'stumbled: the subsequent events will not be re lated. ... . i .'.!.'' ' Some children develop, a habit of chewing their toys or biting on their beds. : It these things are covered with paint that has a lead base, there Is a possibility that the child may develop lead nolaonlnsr. This will onlr occur if the habit is persisted in for some time. Toys eovered with enamels obviously will not cause lead poisoning. 1 . KEEP DANGER AWAY 1 Loose pins, buttons, and small coins should not be left in the handa af a small rhild. If ther are merely swallowed, the danger la not aa rreat. as anr obi act that reaches the stomach usually pass es through the entire Intestinal tract without any difficulty. If an object stops above the stomach,-there, is some danger of swelling and consequent pressure on ua winoninev- mien a ninr in its effort to swallow an object Inhales it into the windpipe which means serious trouble There are a number of other playthings that are dangerous to thfk aafet-r nf rritldrnn. A ltttla thought will often prevent these unnecessary accidents. What health vrofclema hare yon I XI tba abotra article raiiea any qaeatioa ia yaor miaa. writ tbat qaeatioa ut aaa eqd it either ta The Statesman ar tha Martea eoaaty department ox bealtb. Tha answer will appar in thia eolnma. Kaaae should be algaed, bat will cot be uied ia tha paper. New Views Statesman reporters yesterday asked this question: - "What do you think of the new state in come and Intangibles tax?" : Karl Becke, insurance: "I don't think any tax levied by the state reaUy goes to lower real property taxes. It Just Increases outgo." Rich Beiman. real estate: "I don't know. I'm too : busy. It's all right with me It it relieves property. The trouble is it costs so much to collect it there isn't much left' . ; Boy Wass&m, manager Salem Retail Credit Bureau : "I am con vinced that an income tax is the only fair means of distributing the tax burden but right now I am so confused about these reports that I'm not very enthusiastic about the scheme. - : W. IT- Henderson. 1184 Madi son: "I'm much in favor of both. tor they make toward a fair equality of the tax burden. It is the consensus of the best minds of the country, I believe, that real estate, with '80 per cent, bears twice or more as much ot the tax burden as it should." George D. Fraser, Salem Engin eering company: "These taxes are too high, I believe. They seem unjust tor the general business prosperity of the state." Daily Thought "'The character and analifica- tlons of the leader are reflected in the menx he selects, develops ana gamer a rouna mm. snow me tne leader and I will know his men. Show me the men and will know their leader. There fore, to have loyal, efficient em ployes be a loyal and efficient employer." Arthur W. Necomb. Fifteen Fined After Raids in Chehalis Area CHEHALIS. Wash., June 12. (AP) Eleven men Anif tntiT vftm. en were assessed f!na Af ika &uu muraaay in Justice courts -ww v at www a,w aner reaerai ary agents and dep uty Sheriffs "rloannd n" Lewis county towns yesterday and uasi mgni m one of the biggest raids of the year la the north west. - 1 'Eighteen nrisonera Ar. .v.. and trnckloads of beer and moon- aume were seued in the nool halls, resUurants, roadhouses aaa rooming nouses la Morton, Kosmos, Vader, Onalaska and weniraiia. i GTTKSTa AT lrrvr!irnnn KINQWOOD Jnna 1 xr. and Mrs. Ben P. Millar an A Vfr and Mrs. Robert Clarke, all ot wuom lormeny ured here, were weean guests of Mr j and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. ciarke are mother and sis ter resneetrraW nt Mm a.. The Millers and Clarkes live-in . , i HERE'S HOW Sunday: Uncle. Sam's 36 f or BJ I w ' aw -a, aTV-ae aa. m B ""tat. - ! B I A W H i. . - . L.( t -pjay wa awn i ii j n,i - BITS -Br S. J. HENDRICKS' Where Oregon may shine: V Alls volat proprlla, Webster says this -is the motto ot Oregon, meaning, "she files with her own wings." It was the motto ot Ore gon territory. It should be the motto of the state, and, lived up to, as the founder ot the com monwealth Tlsloned. The ultimate outstanding great ness of Oregon will depend upon near 100 per cent adherence to the motto. This will make ours the self contained empire state. for this Is the land of diversity. on which facts rests the certain ty of this commonwealth remain ing the country of opportunity. a V . A survey was made several years ago, and it was found that we can grow in Oregon all the crops of the temperate zone that are ordinarily used in the canning and dehydrating packs, with the exception of sweet potatoes. And that we can grow them so well as to guarantee quality packs. That is -important, but -it Is not as important As the fact that we can produce so many franchise crops; that is, crops of higher quality than the average, or on lower priced land, or with less ex pense in money or effort ia la bor. a "a The present indications are that the Willamette valley will turn off a record tonnaee of wal nuts, ana the prospect is that the demand and price will not be smaller or lower than last year; perhaps not far from 17 cents a pound tor first quality nuts. There is no good reason for pro ducing here a large percentage grading lower than. that. We have the best . walnut country known. This Is a franchise crop, with the possibility high quality and low cost of production; two franchise essentials. ' a Some It years ago, Clarence W. Noble, engineer and . super world drummer, conceired the idea that some day he might -become an ' old man.. So he be thought himself that ho would like to experiment with an agri cultural or horticultural line which he might develop as a prop for his declining years i and one that would be interesting to his engineering, investigating mind. Naturally the latter consideration had as large an appeal as the for mer. It would, to most engineers. -.V., h Mr. Noble was then on a pro ject of his firm In Canada. He took time off to lnrestlgate the walnut Industry, which had by accident been suggested to him. He surveyed the field. Finally he eame to Oregon, and under the direction of - experts made tests and Inquiries all over ; the Wil lamette valley. Soil tests, etc.. etc He decided upon what Is 'now the Skyline orchard. Jt was then a tract of idle or slacker areas, eovered with" timber and tangled undergrowth. It was not worth paying taxes on; Mr. Noble had it cleared, .broken up and set to It alian (or Oregon), prunes and grafted . Franquette walnuts. The Calif ornians say budded Instead of grafted. There was no Income at first; It was all outgo. Altera few years, there . were . some re turns from the prune crop, some years later a tew sacks of wal nuts were marketed. . - "a V "a The last of i the prune trees were grubbed up last year. It is a solid walnut orchard now; . some 212 acres, not including the clump ot first standing alone on the skyline; left there to satisfy the engineer's fancy. That clump of trees is visible for many miles in every direction. The observing reader has no doubt seen it oft en; in a slightly west of south dl rectlon from Salem; at the high est point of the range of hills about seven miles out ot this city; perhaps not six miles "as the crow -Hies. This -writer considers Mr. No ble the best posted walnut grow er In the world. That, the reader will say, is a. good deal ot lati tude. : It Is admitted. Walnuts have been grown for many gener ations. There is said to be a wal By EPSON I -w- ravcta MnSACwCKa MiKe has eetx if utaOt ktwatiTO a-if aurW Smsv iaM nmWM awLwa faa-rar Billion Dollar Headache 1800 years old. One near Bala- klava is supposed ta be 1800 years old. There, are chestnut trees as old in Sicily. One of the largest forest giants. in the world is a chestnut tree. M Perhaps the best posted walnut growers, and those who nave fol lowed the Industry the longest as a commercial ' project, are in France. But they do not have a great deal ot accurate knowledge about their industry. Their trees are subject to some diseases and bothered with ;f pests not yet known la this country, even in California, where they have a greater . number than Oregon growers so far contend with. a Well, Mr. Noble has Investiga ted them all; has had the help of the experts jworklng in the Wil lainette valley under the new provision made" by the United States department of agriculture at the behest of our Senator Charles I. McNary, who is him self a walnut and filbert grower; a pioneer in the latter endeavor in fact, Mr. Noble has ranged the wide world in his investiga tions, and has applied in prac tice what he has learned, and be sides is making constant experi ments in his own orchard. . -a Our nut industry, the writer believes, is destined to become one of our greatest agricultural lines, bringing in many millions annually. Such leadership as Mr. Noble gives is valuable almost be yond estimate. ; V S la the brass lea family (cab bages, turnips, rutabagas, etc.) and in most other garden and' field seeds, we have franchise values, and in strawberries and the bush .fruits, in mint and the other essential oil plants. Also in sweet cherries, celery, onions, drug garden plants; in flax and hemp; in gooseberries and pears and bulbs, in spinach and honey bees, etc., etc. The list Is long. a "a . ; We need more Clarence W. No bles,, to make our state live up to its territorial motto. They would be worth more than gold mines. for gold mines pinch out in time. while our franchise crops, possi ble on account of our happy com bination of soil, sunshine and showers, will last forever, create new wealth annually, and In crease constantly. Supposing the Skyline orchard yields 100 tons of walnuts this year. In 10 years it may bear 200 tons, and In 60 years 600 tons; and still be young and capable of an annual in crease by reason of yearly spread of bearing limbs. Strikers Storm Jail in Effort To Free Miners ST. CLAIRSYJLLE, Ohio, June 12 (AP) Two thousand men and women stormed th' Belmont county jail last night in aa ef- forUto force the release of eleven striking coal miners arrested dar ing disorders at the new Lafferty mine of the M. A. Hsnna Coal Co. Sheriff Howard 'Duff, forty sheriffs deputies and a group of American . Legion members arm' ed with tear gas bombs and ma chine guns, broke up the crowd and arrested the leader, Leo Thompson I of Pittsburgh, reputed communist and leader of the na tional miners union. ' Crooner, Violin Aide in Discord: Kicking Alleged i NEW YORK, June 12 (AP) Rudy Vallee, radio crooner ot sentimental ballads, was sued in municipal iconrt here for $C40 by Julius de Vorxon, violinist. The violinist said the discord be tween them began when he was discharged! last October for breaking al key on Vallee's favor ite aaxopnone. De Vorson testified to Justice John Sullivan that Yallee kicked him twice I and was "frothing at BREAKFAST tne mouth and gnashing his teeth as . ne always does when excited." He charged the money was due MAKE ii CHAPTER XI -She avoided Lorrimer as much as possible. But shortly, before sapper he danced her right out of the big room and into the Indoor flower garden, which was Mrs. Wynne's special hobby. This was a sort ot modernized con servatory and perfectly charming. No mid-Victorian atmosphere of gleaming palms and clattered ferns, but an octagonal room, which In daylight caught aU the sun, and,at night was indirectly lighted with a synthetic sunlight, soft, golden, flattering. The floor was of broken flags, moss grown. On one well a wall fountain tinkled Into a stone bas in. Flowers were everywhere, in boxes and pots. Between the Seat windows, gayly painted: lat-:e-work covered the stone walls and ivy grew upon it, rooted in great stone pots. It was all green glamour, color, perfume and light with the stiver voice of the foun tain speaking through it alL There were swinging couches in cool green chintzes, ash trays, carious .modern ones, and metal tables. There was even in one corner a very modern metal book case for the inclusion ot which Mrs. Wynne had been teased by her friends. . "Well," said Mrs. Wynne, "it's a grand spot to read in why not a bookcase, then?" In this little Eden, Lorrimer danced Mary Lou and sat he? down without ceremony. "Ton need a rest," he inform ed Her, "and dancing with you is not so good two tarns 'around, j or a tarn and a half, and some idlet cuts In!" "Idlotf she asked. Risky, this light give and take. But her an swer, was almost mechanical. For the Asking He sat in the corner of the couch, leaning forward, the light clear upon his eager, ardent face, his strong hands clasped between his knees. , "No. Of course hot. Very wise young man. But. after all. I shall hare to lock you in that glass case, dearest," said Loriimer, smiling. She said nothing. Her heart was greatly moved i and geatly troubled. "Can't you," he i asked her. very gently, "can't you make up your mindr You don't .dislike me, I'm sure ot that somehow. Sometimes, I think you care a little, surely you must. For all my caring there must be some return. You loved me pnee. Is it so hard to lore me again?" She made a little Indistinct murmur, put up one slender and as If she Interposed it. blindly, between herself and her fate. She loved him so very much. It was as if, in a sense, she had created him. bringing him back from the darkness in which he had stumb led. He was not only her lover, therefore, but her creation, as if he had been her child. There was more in her love for him than the beautiful shal lows of physical attraction, now warm and sunny, soarkline and stimulating, nSw moving slowly. darkening, over the hidden rocks. There was tenderness and high hopes and Ideals and a comrade ship that had. grown all these weeks in which they had been together; weeks In which they had come to know one another. not starting, as most people do, from a basis which was compos ed of their supposed pre-knowl-edge of each other ... a back ground, as it were, of old loyal ties and intimacies. "So hard?" he asked again, as she did not speak. , Weil, it would soon be over. Margaret would have decided to night. Had, perhaps, decided by now. Whatever she decided Mary Lou must go, must lose this Ed en. She couldn't go on. putting hUn off, evading ... she could n't. She looked about her, a lit tle wildly. The flowers sprang from their pots and jars ot col ored stone, the hyacinths she had come to hate, the tulips, the nar cissuses. Plants give out . color and fragrance. The voice ot the fountain spoke to her, sang in her blood. - Half Truths She turned sudden." Better a half truth, perhaps. Better . . . oh, not for him., for soon he'd know the truth and everything would seem lies when he looked back. Better tor her, however, easing her heart a very little. When he knew he'd despise her. he'd think every word she had uttered a- falsehood. So it didn't matter, did it. for the sake ot a LPOWI T WIKFItl INSLtmi LARtYUHi a (km nm ACTO AJ MWCUX Americans are indebt ed to writers and poets who. like Riley, were close to the common people Their words. are like old tones that , soothe with simple rhyme and rhythm. K H,law Ha CI lVCsrf-f can Kv v W ! i a - . m -j sr. m a A m ; a 1 U M AH U A I ... : I I i is.P We Will Advi.e Youj at No Expenio to You frmm "" a 1 BELIEVE" small cold 1 comfort, if she told him . that she cared. "I . (to car for you, Lorry," she said clearly, "and you have been dear and patient ... and so good to me. I care a lot. It oh, the whole thing was so strange thinking you dead all this time, seeing you again an entirely! different person. X I couldn't just go on where we'd left offj And nowr I don't know" she said desperately. "I don't know. If It you'd give me a lit tle more time a week perhaps a month . . .? Things aren't clear between us yet," she told him. "We've kept away from cer tain subjects because it seemed best. There are things I haven't told you, -she said, unhappily. "Could iron trust me a little long er?" I r j He dfew a deep breath. It was the first time that she had ad mitted anything at au. m leu that mfach lay beyond her ad mittance, much that she had not put intd words. There was some thing that troubled her, held her back, h4 fancied, something deep er than her rather inadequate ex cuses. - j Perhaps perhaps there ' had been another man in all those years. Someone she had thought she cared for, Strange that he had never speculated on that possi bility since she had returned to him, although God knows, It had agonized; him sufficiently before her return. Ills heart ached a little, thinking. But how natural in all those years, young and lovely, many meg. must have found hr beloved. - ' I I Whatever she had to tell him would mak- no difference. Hs loved her. If she loved him that was really all that mattered. I "I don't want to foree you." he said slowly, "and you've al ready made me very happy. I'm grateful L . . beyond words. Take all the flme you want ... and when you are ready . I'll be waiting 1 1 eint believe though that yoa would have given me this much hope unless, for my waiting, you! were promising a reward. havent kissed you," he said abruptly, "for a very long time." j I ; He leaned , near ' and put his arms about her, gently. . if "Ah, don't!;" she said pitifully. ;l "Do ypu mean that? Say you mean lt,j swear to me you mean It, and I will let you go." iiBut she said nothing. There was nothing she could say. She was quips still in his embrace. I j Surrender I "Just-j-tonight." he urged . . . "There's Jenny-and Larry and a-dozen other youngsters, happy. In love, holding each other close." Her eyes closed. He kissed the broad white lids, kissed the curve ot her cheek, j where it melted rosily Into the smooth, red satis ot her lips, kissed, finally, with tenderness, with passion the quiv ering little mouth. . I Suddenly, she twisted in his arms and. her hands desperately on . his shoulders gave him back his kiss, Abandoning herself to it, surrendering j . . yielding. Then, with a little sob, she freed her self almost brusquely and rose to her feet and walked back into the great lighted room. iLorrimer followed her, his heart singing.; As he reached her in the curved; dorway, he -touched her arm. "Delight?" he asked ... and lower "parlibg?" "Please," said Mary Lou, In a curious, jcool little roice . . . "please tforget that. Lorry. It was madness. I have your prom ise," she told him, "and and 111 keep I my word to you, when the times comes." "But wby-i-why?" he asked, halting her there in the door way, f "MusIcL" said Mary Lou, "and madness U . j and being young . . and Lorry, don't make me ashamedn" s ;Ona of the Wynne boys stepped up to claim her. - "No fair letting that big brute monopolize you," he announced for all thse world to hear. ' She danced: away then, mov ing gracefully automatically. She was not "ashamed." Not even sorry. Shi . . she had been mad to suffer his kiss, still more in sane to return it, as she had re turned Itl with all the ardor of her body,! heart and souL But she was gladj f'l he'll hate me anyway," she told herself savagely, "and Z wanted Something to remember." she said to herself, "something ot Unr oORTttlirli MISTS iprfORCf A SHAUWPUKA KXiHrOLj KQC0MO PttrTCnr nx5 HAitfTrf s( AN MrTHtfTTK pel UT WOftK UKtit- th ArK ; w. i. Kit3Uuri,rrKt 1091 LLOYD T.v'RI G DOM By, FAITH BALDWIN my own, something that was honest. He'll never know," said Mary . Lou to her heart, ''how honest and how much his own I was Just for a minute." Meanwhile Margaret Lorrlmer and Dr. Matthews sat through the colorful inanities of the im ported revue, which drsgged it self out until almost midnight, as is the way of first nights. It had opened out ot town, had been twice rewritten and three times cdt, before the New York opening, and would be due for more cutting after tonight. The audience was, as usual, disting uished distinguished, that is, by the bored attendance of critics and the late arrival ot society people, and the early arrival of stage dignitaries, i There were enough jewels and bare shoulders in the house to grace the horse shoe circle at the Metropolitan. (To be continued) Preacher Needs Automobile so He Steals One NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 12 (AP) Because M needed an au tomobile la his church work and did not have money with which to bay one, police said, the Rev. Gean Poer told them Thursday, he stole one. He was arrested. Officers said the machine lit which Poer had been visiting bis parishioners in and about Moore land, Ind., for three months, be longed to R. V. McGnlre of New castle and that Poer had not changed the license plates. Crash of Plane Fatal to Three; One Legislator . MOBILE. Ala.. June. 12. (AP) Two Mobile attorneys and a Birmingham pilot were fatally injured last night as their plane crashed at the airport here. Vincent F Kilborn, city attor ney of Mobile; Edward T. Grove, attorney and member of the Ala bama legislature, and Thomas J. Carter, the pilot were the victims. Grove died en route to a rospi tal and Kilborn and Carter died later at the hospital. Portland Girls Seek Husbands With $600 Cash SAN FRANCISCO. June 12 (AP) Two. young women ot Portland, Ore., both named Brown, Marlam and Gerry, hare written Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San Francisco and asked . his aid. In finding husbands. But there's a catch to it. The candidates to qualify must have $600 each to aid family finances. . Marlam is 21 and 5 feet; 0 and Gerry is 23 and 6 feet 2.J And they both have brown hair. TO TOUR BEACHES KINGWOOD, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Livingston and Miss Eva Nelson of Portland and Miss H. Porter of Salem were Wednes day evening guests of A. A. Liv ingstone who is an uncle of Bob. The three ladles are graduate nurses and their visit here was the first lap of a vacation trip which will. Include Newport and other Oregon beach resorts. arricJ Xknm Heed This E-Ci Krary married woman raalisM that Feminine Urslane Is of utmost Im portance to her well-being- and peaoa of tnlndL. 8 ha also knovt that moat liquid waahea are unaattatactory and i dryiTur to tha tlaauea. Bvery wlaa and; faatidiou woman will welcome Dr.l Nixon's Q-Zeen a soothing, clean-1, tag- application. In tubes with easy-to-use applicator. More effective and satisfactory than auppoaitorles ot waahea, Doas not dry tha tlaauea but help keep them la a soft, aoiooth, natural cute. Corrects simple Vac inltls. Non-polaonous. Not greaar. No mercury. Destroys odors and does not a tain. Mixes thoroughly with ae crettona, reaching- tiny folda an creTlcea. You can quit worrying" about Feminine Hygiene If you use Vr Nixon's Q-Zeen. Vary economical. ! treatments ta eaoh tuba, Guaranteed satisfactory, 115 8. Commercial St. Perry Drug dtore. American Biographies in; Miniature - James Whitcomb Riley r (1853-1916) INPtAKAPOUV zrcmwtti peiiOHTFiil . Olrtt CF Hcruy WCTSEIiTf ASP . f-.'DAlefTAVLjOq rd-vaiaarLaCxxNTd 1 1 ' ( u .. . is V i uniano. nut tree in the .Vatican at Rome him for two weeks' pay.