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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sato. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Jaagarr . 1931 ELE1IEI1 CITIES GUT f LEUY Three Have Raised; Millage For all Taxing Bodies v Now Announced COonttnued from car 1) Totals State land Couatr Levy in High School Die- " trictf Outside Salem ... .0158 Total' State and County Levy In Salem ........ 018S V- High School District J 4 111S It 15 21 24 (outside Salem) 26 Zt 45 59 CO 72 T 77 75 82 84 103 119 129 187. Union High School No. 1 V: (District No. 13 21 59 60 78 it) ........... TTntstwi TTIerh " QMia1 Kn - 9 .0050 waaawaa A0a4. LJVII W : V (Districts No. 2 52 45 84 119 137) ..... . . ..... . School Districts . VV ... 1BS1 "' .0041 ltSO Ixsvy .0032 .0007 .0026 .0239 .0066 .0013 .0029 Ne. .-. i Levy .0032 .0016 .0038 .0227 .0028 .0006 . .0059 .0004 .0004 : .0097 j .0052 I 2 3 4 ........ .5 4 ....... ....i. .....:........ A017 . 10 11 a,2 18 14 15 18 18- 20 21 22 23 24 28 27 - 28 30 31 Zt 35 38 3T 38 40 42 43 44 46 48 50 51 54 57 58 - o A ,0026 .0244 .0049 .0012 .0123 .0156 .0011 .0019 .0039 .0085 .0038 .0068 .0138 .012 .0037 .0052 .0027 .0037 .0027 .0045 .0034 .0037 !0060 .0032 eo e ...... .0010 I .0134 .0164 ...... ,0023 ...... .0018 e e-O I .0034 .0085 .0034 .0082 .0135 .0022 .0031 .0025 .0027 .0036 .0032 .0038 .0022 .0006 .0012 .0044 .0024 .0063 .0019 .0015 .0047 .0051 .0026. .0003 .0035 .0016 .0024 .0118 -.0015 .0033 .0008 .0021 .0052 .0019 .0223: .0062 .0188 .0021 .0076 .9013 .0060 .0019 .0019 .0010 .0027 .0053 .0015 .0023 .0073 .0086 .0041 .0040 .0021 10179 .0041 .0014 .0055 .0059 .0052 .0079 .0019 .0045 .0041 .0030 .0010 .0017 .0011 .0024 .0012 .0019 61 3 65 68 9 71 72 78 74 77 78 79 .0023 .0059 .0029 .0239 .0082 .D1S8 .0057 .0112 ".0079 .0023 .0018 .0041 .0025 .0016 .001T .-9034 .0061 .0088 .0038 .0063 -.0020 .9188 .0040 JKJST .0021 .0069 . , ' 81. 88 86 . 8 T . ........ 89 90 91 93 95 96 " 98 99 100 103 104 105 107 no 113 113 116 US 122 125 26 128 129 ISO 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 142 343 .0038 .0023 .0066 .0008 .0062 .0033 .0035 .0003 .0029 .0039 .0082 .0148 .0078 .0024 .0024 .0143 .0064 .0014 .0037 .0019 .0020 .0057 .0091 .0055 .0058 .0041 .0198 .0091 .0940 .0023 .0047 .... .. .0013 BA,g .0073 .0013 .0050 .0175 .0085 .0083 e.i.M i hMrh w orgUanr; two T wlexT ago at Dai! 1 in.lftxl at Portland and En- mass. - w0 . gene. Organiser Dougherty expects - kTaiifh t aihanv - - - woiPrai GROUP IS FORMED Thero were 48 railroad employ- iWUU " -oweu, huusb en M t t-h maotinr Untit the s. I thuslastlc commendation, caused lem branch was organized local members of the association were!""1 oi aiar wnnoui xunner ie onroUed In the Portland branch, M - wt' ti -but tho association has grown so "Under Eighteen presents Miss rapidly It has been found neces- sarr to authorize new branches every state. Tb Salem branch -will take In territory as far south as Jefferson. as tar north as Woodburn, and east of Balem. A branch was or ganized twoi weeks ago at Dallas. Branches-were organized early in 1931 at Portland and Euxene. ganlzer Dougherty expects to or - panic a hrmch it a than v and Corvallls today. There were 48 railroad - 1oe at the meetlne. Dntll aalem branch was organised, local memhara of the association were I Donald, Judith TossellL Norman enrolled In the Portland branch, FoterK Dorothy Appleby, Mando but tho association has grown rapidly It has been found neces- nen. Paul Porcast, Mary Doran arr to aathorlse new branehea In I And Walter McGralL Archie Mava averr atata. - , , Particular tribute was' paid Dougherty and other speakers lastgalght'i meeting to the Impor- tant service being rendered by a Salem i man, B. J. Elllngibn, who Is In Chicago as secretary In charg . of the , national of ties which I superrises all branches now numbering 400 and Including J selves to maintain this record raiiroaa employes or every ranavi tho city and extend It to the en- txoia sinciau to section men. Dougherty said Baiem led an STUDYING SHY SEMINOLES - , ... ... ... " T : : O v. - i it . tv ; j r .r.:.-jix. 7.1.. n n m ,'"lM, nn 1 n ' I - t . ' . . . -V i f i': , ...v '-T.i.--y . . , T I I HIIT I Mil I z..-... SCKtMOtE CESeMDMTAt OVTCE. Saakiag to afait tke iuifr data new a Tillable regarJiag tka nn!c, manaars ma& caateau ef tha Saminela ladiaaa. Miss Fraacae, Oaawnore, atioaally-kaawa aataority em ladiaa lara, i apaadiag taa Winter m tb Florida erarf lada ia kepes ef wiaaiaa- the ceafideaee f the tribe ia which tuspicioa ef the white wan U brad ia the fceae. Misa Deaaaaere, whaae heaae ia ia Red Wiaf, Miaa is a Fellew af the Aaierl caa Society far the Advaaeeaieat ef Scieace. Last iear she wea a Bteasere ef eeafideace freea the shy children ef the everglades aad awecaeded 4a eaakiag racerda ef a atunber ef their tribal eeaga. This Wiatcr she hopes te fellow p that adraatage aad gaia adaiUaUa te soate ef the iatimate rrUs aad ceremeaies ef the Semiaelea. The tribe ia the most aaapproachable aad reticeat ef ihe First Americana. Originally a part ef the Creek confederacy, the Seeaiaelee eeparated froai it ia the 18th ceatary. Ia 1817 aad 6818 their attack poa Ceergiea aad Alabama settlemeats resolted ia aa iavasiea ef their territory by Geaeral Andrew Jacksea, wbe gave then a terrible beat tag, la 1835 they started the most severe Indian war by their refasal te abide by the treaty ef Payne's Leading, aiade by their chief, Osceola. The war lasted for eevea years, after which the tribe moved te Arkaasas. Bet maay ef the braves would aet capitulate ead stack te their everglades fastness, where their desceadents are te this day. ThetCall Board Bj OLIVE M. DOAK - THE HOLLYWOOD Today Joan Crawford in "This Modern Age." Friday Bill Cody In "Dugan of the Bad Lands." WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Marian Marsh in "Under Eighteen." Friday James Dunn In "Sob Sister." WARNER BROS. ELSIXORE Today Rath Chatterton in "Once a Lady." , Friday Lawrence Tibbett in "The Cuban Lov Song." THE GRAND Today Betty Compson In "Three Who Loved." Friday Jack Holt in "White Shoulders." One of the important roles in foil for Ruth , Onatterton's new Paramount teature, "Once a Lad, now at the Elslnore. is played by Herbert Bunston, vet eran cnaracier actor wnose name has been listed on casts ot worth while' productions in both New York and London. Bunston does the part of the aristocratic father-in-law of an unconventional Russian girl adrift In Paris. He appears in the early sequences of this new dramatic sereen creation from the pen of juw ALini, ii ia oaseu uu a piay, "The Second Life." Since entering pictures, Bunston has appeared in "Dracula," doing the same part he did in the New York stage version; as well as in Old English," with George -Ar- liss, and in "The Last of Mrs. Cheney," and "Lady of Scandal." Marian Marsh, who in less than a' year has made a name for her: self known to - theatre-goers all over the world, may be seen today at the Capitol theatre in her first starring vehicle, "Under Eigh teen," which, was filmed at War- ros. siuaios wnue xne-em I T a t . i bryonlc star was still in her 17th i nsr lr t- M marau, leaping irom oo scurlfy to fame, appeared in rapid "cession as leading lady to John I a tmiii - luProaucers w rw8B nBr lo a 'iara in me appealing roie or a in 1 ut wi u pwr wuu strives vrun untutored eagerness ot youth to win a place among tho idle rich. whom she sees dally at the mo diste shop where she earns her meagre living. If she learns to see life through different eyes. It is not without overcoming many ob- Or - Utaclee, and winning tho heart Of 1 wrybody by her human mistakes i and Inconsistencies. j The excellent supporting east om - 1 Iaela Warren William, Regis the LToomey, Anita PaeeJ Joyce Comn- I ton. Emma Dunn, J. Farrell Mae- so 1 bourne, ciaire Dodd, Murray Kin , Who directed Miss Marsh's flrml by 1 Pcture "SvengallV directs "Un- atlr igaMen.", ties ot tho nation in proportion to population In effective pension as sociation membership during year 1931. The officers of tho the new Salem branch pledged them- l tiro territory contiguous to cf- Hem and under their Jurisdiction. UF1TU PLANS TO E The distribution of 1932 servi ces of the Marion county health department under its budget re - ductions totalling more than fit,' ooo over 1931 will be decided upon by members of the executive committee at a special meeting at tne neaith center at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night The special bud get session was called In order that health officials might know at nce how the department snould be ordered under the bud' get cuts. At a meeting of the bndxet committee last month, tho chan ges included in a tentative bud. get drawn up were: reductions ot salaries, curtailment of clinics outside the health center, nroh. able elimination of one position n on the staff and reductions lnltko management would continue general expenses. The committealto seek tho best possible enter consisted of J. C. Siegmund, coun- ty judge; Mrs. Roy 8. Keene. school director, and W. D. Ev ans, city alderman. At tomorrows meeting Evans' place will bo tak en oy vt. o. a. Olson, alderman, as a result of the ahift mart t council committee positions last raonaay. Red Cross Will Help Distribute If Grain Given WASH1NOTON. Jan. K fiP The Red Cross is willing to be An a"V"'!"-IT oeiween 40.- vv,vwv uusueis dt I Arm itAarii jha n.ltL Dgry' . rT,afrm, I? nPayne' nat,onal chairman of the orzanlz&tfnn told a house comm Mm (nta J? eonlra? f 5dl8tb.Kte. the gra,n if congress gave it that responsi- ouity. -A" year ago ho said the ea uross did not -want -225. vvu.vvv wnicn tne senata Tia uieu ii ior general relief. Scarlet Fever Case Reported Tbe first cases of scarlet fvai. 10 oe reported in Marlon county In many weeks were believed to have appeared in a family on an Aur ora -rurai route. Dr. Vernon A. ijougias, county health officer, an- nouncea yesterday. Health offi- ciaiswm investigate the eases to- aay. TODAY AND TOMORROW 'irliiUrf! Homo of, 25c Talkies tor 8a - wsin MELTS BBS Ratio of Liquid Assets to Liabilities 'Improved, Statements Reveal (Continued from Dane t) '- ed at the, elose of 1189. Interest bearing time deposlti totalled 5,- 223,969 In Salem! three banks Decembef 31. 19J0 and went ap 153,758 or one-peri cant to $5, 282,727 at the close ot business. December 31.1931. This figure was the highest yet reached at the end of any business year in Salem. Bask statements Indicated clearly that the management ot banks here were taking- adequate .means to keep funds in a liquid po sition subject to any business -or personal demands which might arise. Whereas as at the end of 1930, 35 per cent of the deposits were backed by cash and United States government securities, at the close ot last year behind every depositor's dollar was 41 per cent of cash and federal gDTernraent securities. The aggregate ot Unit ed States government bonds held by the three Salem banks Decem ber 31, 1931, wts $500,000 more than a year ago. ' At the same time commercial loans and discounts were materi ally reduced, having shrunk from 54 per cent of the deposits Decem ber 31, 1930, te 50 per cent De cember 81, 1931. Ia dollars the loans and discounts In the three banks decreased from $5,849,921 at the close ot 1930 to $4,963,638 at the close ot 1931. ' The capital accounts of each bank remained unchanged during 1981. Invested capital totalling $800,009 and surplus $300,000. (Continued from page 1) work. Reports on pictures made by the New England council on movies, tho California board of women's clubs and in P. T. A. monthly reports will bo given prominence. Mrs. McCalllster told the mem bers ot the council that Manager Earl Rice of the Warner thea tres here had done much to im prove tho tone of pictures being 1 shown children. She stated that several offerings In recent. weeks had caused numerous telephoned protests to members of the coun cil from men as well as women. i The proposed educational cam paign for parents, both in the time for sending their children to matinees and in the type of pic tures to bo demanded, was sug gested by. Mrs. McCalllster as a means of meeting tna unsatisfac tory situation which she held now existed. Manager Rice in a statement issued Tuesday night said tho Saturday afternoon shows would t continue under tho present plan I and at the same hours, and that i talnment for tho "Mickey Mouse" I matinees, being careful to show 1 Pictures suitable for children. HI CLUB MEETS MACLEAY. Jan. 5 Mrs. A. Spellbrlnk and Mrs. W. Welch will Via "iatoaacasi t ffssa wm &v Kom a Uh. d-r tv . v.n .11 day Wednesday, Jan. . Pot luck dinner served at noon. I tiro, .v ..n. m jschool Monday they wore the solo possessors of tho pland. The last - -ft t m.. .i . "4 tr members of tho rommnnit- Wk . Aninn w community and a donation hy Fred Sheets who quilt. bought tho Thero is excellent musical tai nt in tho school but the pupils have been handicapped by tho lack of a piano. Mrs. Oscar Baker, tho instructor plans to put on an en tertainment later In tho year. Vhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON fttF 1o A HOME-OWNED THEATRE Today and Tharsday SHOW CHILDREN S URGED AH DAY TOMORROW life Vfacmmyou . fg8hlttssAu& What Salen Iknka Showed in Statements to AutKoritie Dt. S1,1S3 S?t29,1931 Dwc31,U31 Loses tuUI Discount $54W21.TS $5,529,193.01 S4952,6S&ty Honda, stocks, - - securities . 1,719,751.13 1,682,178.11 1695,898.94 United States securities M 1,384,275.91 1,742,063.0 1384,160.64 Cash 2,538,545.62 217,571.64 24012079 Time deposlU 528,9696 592,5070 5,282,727.92 Demand ....... w-. . :. . ......... Deposits 5,575,667.12 503,5005 4,62UH6 IVET DEMOCflltT IS GBESS CHOICE Manchester; n. h Jan. (AP) -William N. Recera. wet j democrat, today was elected to the congressional seat made ya cant by the death ot Representa tive Fletcher Hale, republican of the first New Hampshire district, defeating former Governor John Baruett, republican, 3T.453 to 31,805. Rogers, the first democrat to represent New Hampshire In con gress In 1ft years, also was the last democrat to serre In the house. In 19i he provided a pe- litlcal upset by being elected to CO! ine nouse of renresentativea taivertumr acnievement" week was the normally republican district. w earner conditions played an important part In today's special virciuMi. neavy snows ana rere colt in the rural republican trongholds kept many from the yuixa wan xvasern auea us commanding lead In the- cities. Haskins Out as Deputy Sheriff Due to Budget Aa a raanlt Af tit AnvHnm I the dm oonnt hnf -,M-s maVaa ru nmti.in v7- ..i.X Webb Hasklna. wh naa haaa .' MarlnM mntit, iton.,. since 1929, was remored from of-frtle,a of corporation and by flco by Sheriff Bower. Uwi- His removal was due entiralv ta the fact that ho was tho newest member In office, and Sheriff Bower had no other alternative. I newspaper advertising, radio Haskins was well liked and popu- j broadcasting, lectures, aad school lar. He was employed under theln club instruction tho council prohibition law and his salary was paw from tne prohibition fund. Tho victim of tho budt-et in tho county recorder's office was Miss Louise Poajade, a stenographer. Inheritance Tax Collections For Year $730 J07 31 Inheritance tax collections for the year 1921 aggregated 3730, 507.31. ot which 8451.575.17 was receipted Into tho general fund of tho state, according to a statement Issued Tuesday by Rufus C. Hol- man, state treasurer. Tho remainder of tho collec tions are being carried In aa un receipted account pending such time as tho aetual amount of tax la each estate can bo definitely de termined. Cost of operating the inheri tance tax department totalled 312.958. or approximately one and three-fourths per cent of the amount collected. Install Officer Staffs For Two Woodmen Lodges Installation ceremonies for new officers were held on Mondav night at the Fraternal temple tor both the Salem and Chemawa camps of the Modern Woodmen. The Installing consul was A. H. Bunn and the Installing escort. i. u. uacGee. aaf at m m umcers ior tne saiem camp are; Artnur Fensel, consul; unanes Roberts, past-consul; ueorge steed, adviser; Charles' mm nl flW r I ; ijl Roberts, escort; Tred E. Mancls, clerk; Arthur A Keene, banker; J. Dunlap, watchman: H. E. Coursey, sentry; Drs. "W. B. Mottl" prlvateiy owned cars oyera- and Qeorse R. Years, physicians; f and - John A - Wrltht, re-elected trustee for three-year term. Ad' C1uhz Pfrlr I rUW MriCK ' Vancouver For i " PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP) Vancouver. B. C. was se lected today as the 1932 conrea tion city for the pacific Advertis ing Clubs association. The associa tion, meeting here In mid-winter Ohferenee t July S to 9 as the enTentton dates, Th association's annual "al 1 discussed at the conference today I l no wees: was selected ror this Tear's display of work done by the 1 i senger automobiles, whether pub- President Roy A. Hunter, otllicly or privately owned, shall be Vancouver, B. c, presided at to-U ralid claim against the state If aiaars meetlnr. The conference wm close tomorrow. Dairy Council's V naneral Plan ye Given Approval lTWV a m W a a aA PORTLAND. Jan. 5. (AP) I Directors of the newly-organized Oregon dairy council met here to- 7 ana uiiroTBu ins councils I The counclLwas formed to nro- I mote consumption bf milk and I dairy products in Oregon. Through I intends to launch an extensive 1 program to inrorm the pubiie or 1 tne values of various dairy prod - 1 acts. Night Officer Maurice Miller Is Bridegroom Maurice W. Miller. 44, member! ot the city police force for the furnished by tho Harbo Thomp past two years, yesterday after- son orchestra from Calvary church noon married Edith Grace Bar- and by Thorklldson brothers from ton. 38, a housekeeper. The mar- EmmanueL Other numbers will bo I rlage ceremony was performed by Rer. Hugh B. Fouxp Jr.. pastor of Jason Lee Methodist church, at the parsonage. Officer Miller covers a night pa - trol along Stats street His resl denco before the wedding was at ' 1255 North 21st street, his bride's at 2184 Maple avenue. NEWS NEPHEW DIES Word was received hero Tues day plght of the death that day at Roseburg of Earl Branson. 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bran son and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William New of Salem. Mr. New is on the police force here. Funer al for young Branson will b at Hopewell Thursday afternoon. SCTO PLATS GATES SCIO. Jan. 6 Sclo's Firemen basketball team- will play Its third 1 Santlam league game with the Gates' Town team at Gates on Wednesday, January 8. Too Latt? toJClassify - - - r J- i i-i"W-i"vrirwwi-On Woman with 1 mo. old baby wants Bouseworx ror board and room. Phone 411 1. STARTS TODAY SHE WAS UNDER. EIGHTEEN BUT HER IDEAS WERE OVER EIGHTEEN I SHE DEMANDED THE RIGHTS OP A WOMAN! - OT A Sensational . Subject A Sensational Theme WARREN WILLIAM ANITA PAGE REGIS TOOMEY NORMAN FOSTER JOYCE COMPTON A m lilrs 7 MniTsJs - yT" This, I I OflID ORDERS SURVEY WDE Special Mention is Made of Needs at State's Horns - For Feeble Minded - (Conttaocd frsta pax 1) month, as et January 1, 1931. That Ridehalgh be authorised and directed to devote bis eCtorts exclusif ely to ascertaining abuses. If any, of the use ot state-corned tea at pnfcHe expense. Seek Correction Of Abuse &OUM& : ; : That Ridenalgh devise effective methods -- for . the .. correction' of such abases, extravagances and Irregularities as be may discover. That von and after today the mlleara aftowan tnr thm m. nf InrtTatalv nvnl nt.aiiiltu duced from six to not to exceed five cents per mile. That fire cents a mile mileaxe be allowed only when the use ot the prjvately owned automobile Is absniately necessary In the eon duct ot state business. That on and after this day not I to exceed 8S cents per night, the rata paia by commercial travelers. lege. oe auowea ror automobile stor- I That no charge against the J state incident to the use of pas- 1 said charxe Is made for nt xno automobile on a legal holi day, or any week-end between the hours of 12 noon Sattfrnay'and 8 a. m.. the following Monday, or oaioro s a. m. ana alter s . m. dauy. DClf 8ILVERTON. Jan. 5 The Rev. 1 Carl Foss. recently called castor - Trinity cnurch at silverton. ar- nvea nere Monday and has moved I with his wife into tho parsonage I on North Second street. I Rer. Mr. Foss will deliver his i rsi sermon nere Sunday morning ! 11 o'clock at which time his brother, the Rev.: H. L. Foss. for mer pastor and now president ot tho Pacific District, will aet as in stallation pastor. At noon a luncheon will be serv ed with Mrs, Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. Adoipn Haugen. Mrs. C. I. Benson. Mrs. C. Enevoldson and Mrs. Dan Rlveifess as hostesses. At 1:20 a special proa-ram will be given. Quest numbers will be I furnished by Trinity church. Both nor. carl Foss and Rer. H. L I Foss will speak. 1 E'rf-. T - l CWCTI LjWCnSeS To Wed Issued Here Last Year A marked decrease in the num ber of marriage licenses Issued in Marion county in 1931 was shown by figures compiled by Harland Judd. marriage license clerk. Last year's figure was the lowest in years. Tho total number of licenses ac tually Issued la tho county tor 1921 was 427. although total re turn show a number ot 481. This however Includes those who ob tained licenses In other counties VITA CARL FOSS IS mi iii sran I La Today X ; One Indis- - f ! creefHour f V, I A lifetime ol I f ? I Disgrace J l x r I A '-v S ---- .. t - ..- -A - 1 ".; i . i J i . j . 4,i.N . - n J. , ' I Of ficially she was listed as dead. I I ActnaJly she was th most no- I ' I totious woman: In ParisI ' m I I . Ones) she had been a respected I . A ." wife . . . now she lires a spectaen- J I V lar career of scandal, 1 aad war married In this county. Sine 1 13 T, which is as far back as Judd has the, tctals compiled, the figures are as follows: 1937, 819 licenses; 1938, 478 licenses t 1929. 119 licenses; 1930. 472 li censes. Mr. Judd Is quite sure that It has been at least ten or a doien years since the total reaehed a mark as low as last year. - Gervais- Votes Fund to Erect New City Hall GERVAIS, Orew Jan. I At a special election hero yesterday It was voted unanimously to In cur an tadebtednoss of 94998 with which te balld a city nail and auditorium, which win also be used as a gymnasium, etc. The total rota cast was 42. all of those voting being taxpayers. The' council Is ' well pleased, this being the second time In the last six months that the citizens have roted to Incur Indebtedness for local projects.- The first time was July 10, 1921. when $120 1 was voted to Install a water tank. The rote at this time was also unanimous,, wltk 21 persons voting. - dculy ltutil Jan. Every day onitJf january 15 " ensadtdps to all Oregon sta tions of tbe Southern Padac sLuked to approximately 1ft cents a saiie. Return limit 30 iT. GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. No stopovers. For the same period we win sell one way tickets ia fO of tbe usual one way fates. 50 pounds of baggage checked free oa all tkkets. Sample roundtrips: Portland S 1.60 Eugene 2.15 Medford 7.75 Klamath Fall. .. 10.10 Mawhfield 7.05 IPaQGi23 CRI TICKET OFFICE 14 N. Liberty Pbowe . 44 3J PASSENGER DEPOT 12th Oak St. Phone 4408 n?egsim 1 BBBBBaaaBaaBBBBBBaBaaBaaBaaBBaBBSSlBBBxasBSBSsasBS Bitter disillusioned nsinf her past as a weapon against tho man she loredt ' ATTS.TOt' 'r i