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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
PAGE TWO The uilKGON STATESMAN, 51755. Oregon. Friday tlorrvln r.' lUpTem&TTT. THT ByiioiiEs : 1 - Gomez Hurts Americans to- 5-2 Victory; Gehrig's : War Club Factor '- (Continued from page 1) The slim southpaw ' wu touched for nine. safe blows. Including two doubles and a triple by Kikl Cuyler, but he collected eight strikeout Yietlms with a bewilder ing assortment of stuff. if Warneka went the route, get ting better as the - game sped along, but his early nerrousness and orer-anxiety In pitching to the big guns ot the Yankee ar tillery prored his undoing, just as it had for Bush the day be fore, y The box score: Chicago AB R H PO A K Herman 2b .4 1 11 0 English 2b ' . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Cuyler rf ...40 1 1 ft 0 Stephenson If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Demaree et .4 0 1 1 0 0 Grimm lb ..4 0 S t 0 0 Hartnett e ..3 0 1 9 S O Jurges ss . . . 3 0 0 4 3 0 Warneke p ..3 0 0 0 2 0 Hfemsley ...1 0 0 0 0 0 totals ...34 2 24 IS 0 Hemsley batted for Warneke in uinjh. teW York AB It H PO A K Combs cf ...3 1 1 4 0 0 Sewell 3b ...3 1 1 0 1 0 Ruth rf ....3 1 1 3 0 0 Gehrig lb ...4 2 3 6 0 0 Laxtert 2b ..,.4 0 1 210 Dickey e ...3 0 2 S 0 0 Chapman If .4 0 1 1 1 0 CroBsetti ss ..3 0 0 3 3 1 -Gomes p . . . .3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ...30 5 10 27 9 1 'Score by Innings: Chicsgo 101 000 0002 New York 202 010 OOx 5 Summary: Runs batted in. Dickey 2; Chapman 2; Gehrig, Stephenson, Demaree. Two base hits Herman, Stephenson. Three base hit Cuy ler., Sacrifice hit Jurges. Left on bases Chicago 7; New York S. Struck out by Warneke 7; by Go mes 8; Bases oa balls off Warne ke 4; off Gomez 1. Double plays, Herman to Jurges to Grimm 2. Warneke to Hartnett to Jurges; Hartnett to. Herman. Umpires Magerkurth and Klem. (Nation al league); Dineen and Van Gra flan (American league). Time of game 1:46. PILFERED E IS OAKLAND, Sept. 29 (AP) Four men, who police said were ex-convicts wanted ou suspicion in connection with a series of .recent crimes, were captured In possess! o not a machine gun and other weapons in an apartment here today. Those arrested Included James Darrell Brown, 24, ex-conrlct from Oregon and Washington state penitentiaries. ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 29 (AP) Commander H. G. Hem ingway said tonight that all but one rifle and one pistol of the small arms stolen from the Unit ed States coast guard picket boat here , about a month ago hare been recovered. He said that while he bad no official confirmation, he believed reports that the machine gun re covered from gangster suspects la Oaklnd, CI., was the one stol en fro mthe picket boat were 'VTooabiy correct. .NEIGHBORS DO PLOWING NORTH SANTIAM, Sept 29. A group of neighbors gathered at the C. L. Young place one day this week, plowed, harrowed and seeded 11 acres of ground. Mr. Young la still carrying his right arm In a sling owing to a bad fracture he received several weeks ago. ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la berehv riven that the undersigned, by an order of the county uourt oi Marion county. State of Ore eon. dnlv made and entered on the 21st day of Sep tember, 1932, was appointed EX ECUTOR of the estate of CURTIS Wi BEECHLER and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons naving ciaimn against said estate are hereby notified to present the name, duly verified as required by law, at the offices of DALE X. BEECHLER, 602 U. S. NATL. BANK BLDG., in the City of Sa lem, ; Marlon County, Oregon, within six months from the date of - this notice, to-wlt March .21, 1932. . DALE X. BEECHLER, EXECUTOR of the estate of CURTIS w. mBrerm.irn KEYES A PAGE, ATTORNEYS run EXECUTOR. S-23-S0-O-7-14-21. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State Of Orfipnn fft . . . . ' vuaiy oi jaar ion, duly made and entered on the appointed. Administratrix of the u. xicxj i iaZ.Li. ae- EamLBd th4t A" duly i-PeT?nB htTln clallM MlMt aid ott& v.-i ...r . "eruoy nouneu prepare the same, duly verified uoi k( me law office of JOHN HELTZEL In Ladd Mr Pttlk T... Tlu, . Marfan Pnnnfw . " wnain six ' Tlavajl -Tk t aaii. her 1932 7 Septeni Administratrix of the Estate of IA G-Heltsel, deceased. JOHN HELTZEL, Attorney for Estate, Salem, Oregon. ntLl "CATION: Oct. 23, 1932. S 30 O 7-14-21-21 11 I HECK HERMAN OF CUBS Telephoto shows BIU Herman of Chicago scoring first ram of the world series) for the Cube la first ta 1 aing. This is the first game of the series betweea the Cuba aad the JTew York Yankee. The Tasks worn that game 12 to 0 and yesterday took the aecoad 5 to 9. STRAWBERRY ROAN RAVINGS (Continued from pag l) old theory of the "accident of position" placed him in the an nooncer's seat, where he site high and safe above the perils he nsed to meet and makes Jokes at the boys in tight places, and he knows just how tight those places can be. Incidental ly he has more shows to an nounce than he has time to take care of. Pretty good going for these days of depression. i Bonnie Gray, whose automobile Jump and trick riding have Inspir ed such admiration, is an unusual sort of person. College graduate, national sorority member, gradu ate nurse who served during the world war in Camp Lewis hospi tal, a holder of records for hiking and athletics for women, and a graduate from Idaho State college school of music in piano. j Too tender hearted to contin ue nursing for a profession, says she. Teaching Is too narrow stay in one place all your life and save a few pennies to take the trips that a normal person likes to take one trip takes all the pennies and then more work in the same place. As she has lived, she has traveled and seen endless places and persons Of interest. But she wonders now did she choose right? Well, she is happy and what better success is there than to be happy as one lives? And shft'lft still a hftliever that when one is sliding off to sleep the "Now I lay me." etc.. is not such a bad policy. Paris Williams and Bonnie Gray have homes down in Cali fornia just a few rods apart. They both double for hard stunts called for la moving pic tures under production. And it does not seem so fair to do ail the dangerous work and not get the credit when the show goes before the public. It is fun to hold by the halter a huge brown horse that the night before bucked the tanoark in', ft foam. He is a grand horse until the saddle goes on. Even works la the fields if he Is needed and never cuts a dido. But that la not because he can't! Limerick Bird Lowers Record By 45 Seconds A bird owned by J. P. Limerick of Portland won first place In the Pigeon race between Salem and Portland, held in connection with the fair. In this race, the winner cut 45 seconds from the previous high record made in a race Tues day afternoon. The time Thurs day was 42 minutes. L. W. Weisenborn'a pigeon fin ished second in 42 minutes while a bird owned by William Wenfrlck was third in 43 min utes. The race was held under the direction ot the Portland Pigeon club, with more than 200 birds competing. The birds were re leased in front of the state fair grandstand. 1 Births Hamlin To Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hamlin of 448 Marlon street, an t ! pound boy, Lloyd Raymond, bora yesterday at the Bungalow Maternity home. NOTICE OP REVIEW AND EQUALIZATION OF AS- SESSMENT ROLL The State Tax Commission will attend aa a hoard of Annul !zHnn at the Capital in Salem, Oregon on tne tnira Monday in October, 1932. land nnbliclv examine the assessment roll by it made, and review me same, and correct all errors In valuation. dMcrtatlnn. quantlties or qualities of property oy ii assessable and in apportion ment ot assessments made by it: nd it, shall be the duty of the persona and companies to appear Um aa Place appointed. PeUtioM or applications for re duction or chang of apportion m,etlof Particular assessment shall be mad la writing, verified of thd PPc"t. its president, secretary, managing agent or attorney la fact, and be filed with the Commission during the first week it is by law re quired to b fa session, and any petltioa or application not ae mad, verified and filed shall not h considered er acted upon. 8TATK TAX nnuuTcnnw Bv John , IT. , ParVt a SCORES FIRST WORLD SERIES RUN CUDMMIS 4-H TITLE WlfifJER Continued from pas 1) for best pen of hens In this breed was won by Mark Nlckerson of Multnomah county. Rhode Island Reds For the best pea of this breed, awarded bp the Progressive Hatchery, Portland. 50 trap-Bested Rhode Island Red chicks was won by Harold Boehi of Clackamas coun ty, who alse won the special of fer by K. I. Jennings, Rt. 3, Box 47, Salem, Oregon, one setting of Rhode Island Red selected eggs ror tae best pen of this breed. White Plymouth Rocks By Hodgen-Brewster Milling com pany, Portland, on setting of Wblt Plymouth Rock eggs, or 25 baby chicks for best pen of this breed was won by Bruce Farmer of Clackamas county. Barred Plymouth Rocks By Russell Poultry Farm, Corvallis, 50 Bar red Plymouth Rock chicks for best pen of this breed, was won by Helen Michael of Lane county. CROP IS LARGEST Forty-five filberts on one branch of a tree raised by Joe Bartruff were exhibited at The Statesman office yesterday Ty the owner. Bartruff, who lives one-half mil north ot Chemawa. said the yield on his ten-year old filbert was the heaviest yet. The nuts are nearly ripe but have not begun to fall. Bartruff said he had found fil berts, which bloom early, must be piantea on a south exposure where north winds are avoided. One of his two trees froze two years ago but Bartruff cut down me top and the tre Is growing out again. He accounted for the heavy yield this year by a favorabl blooming aeason and a warm spring. State Payment On Bond Debt Is $3,600,000 Payments totaling $3,669,671 on Oregon's outstanding bonded Indebtedness will be made by the state treasury department October 1. This will reduce the bonded debt of the state to $54,577,510. Of the total payment, $2,437,000 will be applied on principal and $1,232,171 on interest The payment la divided between the highway bonded debt and that of the world war veterans state aid commission. An additional $1,937,500 will be applied on highway bonds maturing October 1, together with $686,567 In In terest. This payment will reduce the highway bonded debt to $27. 516,769. ' The debt of the bonus commis sion will be reduced to $24,625. 000 through tae payment ot $500 000 principal and $545,603 In terest. Sheriff to Tell Men Reactions . To Prohibition Reactions to the prohibition law iw worung as an enforcement officer for two terms, will be told by Oscar O. Weed, anartf rt umbla county, la an open meeting v ma iesiie nena brotherhood Tuesday night, October 4. at the Leslie church. Sheriff Weed will speak at T:$0 "clock. The Columbia county sheriff was elected on a nrehibitinan. forcement program by only a small majority his first term, but at the last election h carried both republican and democratic nom inations with no trouble. WHEATLAND ROAD DOXB WACONDA, Sept. . The end ot this week will see the windup of construction work on the new Wheatland ferry mar ket road. A number of mea with their team have been employed her the past two months. WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Bates $1.00 to flJSO Modem, Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heat Bill FILBERT Good News! CHICAGO. Sept 29 (AP) A 29 per cent Increase in number et freight cars loaded for the month antil last Tuesday as compared with the corresponding period et August was announced today by th Chicago, Rock Island, and Pa cific railroad. Th increase amounted to 12.312 cars. - The eompaay said It would call 1,300 shopmen back to work October 12 for a period of at least eight days. UTICA. N. Y.. Sent. 29 rAPl Payrolls of the New York mill corporation, manufacturers of cot- ion gooas, will be four times larg er this month than thev war la th summer, officials said today. ADout 2,000 persons ar employed and plants are working day and night CHICAGO. Sent. 29 rAPl Business of the Addressograph Multlgraph corporation the first 115 days ot this month was 10 per cent greater than the same period in An ens t. Preaidant Jo seph E. Rogers said today. CHICAGO. Sent. 29 I API Dally metal trade says that steel operations are now estimated at 17 to 18 per cent of capacity, the nignest level since last June. 4-H LEADER FLIES TOSEECLUBSTERS Flying over from Hills bora te see how his boys and girls were aomg at the state fair, where they are spending the week at the 4-H eiuo house, Ed FreudenthaL alighted at the grounds about 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Incidentally, Freudenthal found the eight youngsters in the Wash ington county delegation hav maa $150 in premium money this week. VThe flvinr club leader la a dairyman and th club of 4-H ooys ana girls he supervises Is a caic group. J. Belanger. Washington conn ty club agent Is with the eight youius at tne rair. The clubsters are: Don and Earl Joasr. Fran ces Deltrlck, Wesley Batchelder, Adrian Hornbecker. Elbert Gros- sen and Henry Tews. Don Jossy took high moner. 2S1 in th Washington county group's ex- nioits. Firemen Active With Ambulance At Fairgrounds " i Although but three fire alarms nave been sounded at the state fairgrounds, city firemen station ed there have been kept busy looking after bruised and cut ro deo performers, drivinr th am bulance and patroling In four aays, they have made II tuns with the ambulance and given first aid to 11 persom other than those treated bv the rodeo nnrsa. Two ot th three fir alarms were for small srrasa flra th third for an electric short circuit la on of th buildings. IMPROVE PROPKKTT EAST WOODBTJRN, Sept 29 Rleger brothers hav been re painting their hous and Dan Murphy has put a fresh coat of green on his wind mill tank. Mary Talmadge Headrick VIOLIN SOLOIST and TEACHER Phone 0429 mm tt a Got iAo CBatw tho zsAlxfoed tjxTalocXai ' BEN LYON Constance Canunlags Thelma Todd 2 1 1 ifi OTEI REPEAL L1DUEBL - Time for Filing Measure is Past Declares Boyer; Officials Oppose (Continued from page 1) tag aad a ring about a ret. How ever, only on objectloa could stop this move and several muni cipal ownership conncilmea aare stated they would block final rot oa th special election or dinance next Monday. Assuming that all councilman wlthsid objection . te a third reading on th ordinance and that it passed, with aa emer gency clause attached. Mayor Gregory would still have tea day in which to sign or ret the ordinance. H eould pockt veto it by holding as hi decision until the S-day time limit ex pired. Or if he wished to 'make aa out-and-out show ot his stand. ae ould at one veto th meas ure. Th council, with a number of strong municipal ownership re presentative, cannot be expected to override the mayor veto. FAIR IS SUCCESS SILVERTON, Sept 19. Th avtuma fair held by th Juvenile circle ot th Neighbors ot Wood craft proved Quite a successful event tor the children. Over 39 attended the fair aad the cakes were cut aad sold at a penny each after the judging was completed. Boxes of grapes wer also sold at a cant ea. Th money raised from th fair will be used for th circle expeases. Miss Olive Otta- way, senior guardian, was in charge of the fair. Judges were Minnie Bennett Erelyn Baker and Ooldle Downs. Winner ot the fil bert guessing contest was Junior Seeley and winner ot th grape guessing contest was Mary Seeley. Miss Ottaway had passed out seeds in spring and the children had grown vegetables and flowers for the fair. Those who won in the vegetable division were Mar gery Hill man, Mary Seeley, Ivan Jones and Richard Nelson; win ners in the flower group were Margaret Hlggenbotham and Mar jory Hillman. The cake group was divided into two divisions those under IS years and those IS and over. In the first group Wanda Scott was first Jean Jones second and Betty Hlggenbotham third. In the second division Frances Hlggen botham first, Helen Seeley second and Margery Hillman third. YEAR OF SERVICE Marion county's nrobable long est term srrand 1nrr convened yesterday to ait oa cases for the uciooer term or cireuit court, for which cases will bt started Octo ber . This firroun af seven did its first service as grand Jurors dur ing the October term et court Iaat year, and ha been contin ued each term since then. A number of witnesses were lined up outside the chamber yesterday morning, and among these were officers ef the Fire men's Fire Relief association ot Buttevllle and the Hopmen's Fire Relief association. Their appear ance leads to the supposition that the jury Is considering the ease of Fred Gearfn, arrested early In August for embezzlement of 915,- ooo or more from the two institu tions. Oearln anneared in inatlce court here August 19. waived pre liminary hearing and was bound to the grand jury. The grand Jury will be In ses sion again today. Steers Rough on Stampede Hands The Night Stampede at the state fair furnished a coupl ot unscheduled thrill Thursday night when Carlos Ortega, mata dor, was bumped rather severely by one ot the steers nsed In the ball-dodging exhibition, and Ho mer Hokum, rodeo clown, was foreed te leap the barrier la flee ing from a steer, and landed In a womaa spectator's lamp. Neither of th performers was seriously Injured. AHHIILE GRID JURY H fl AfOwncdtotre TTK Today and I10LLYVJ0W Matlae Each Da a P.M. noma of 25 Talkies Tonight We Present Community Vaudeville Threa Frizes $5.00 $2X0 and $1.00 VAUDIVIL STARTS 9P.M. V I X II IV f ,o y iii .'j With Aft WnnrW Wo THWV Also, aim Simmerrfflt Comedj, New, Cartoon " Comedy and Serial The. Shadow of the Eagla": TkeGaU Board J "By OUVB M. DOAIL " Warner Bros. Elalaor Today Lionel Barrym or la To Washington Mas- euerad". The Oraad ' Today Ben Lyon la Th Big Timer". Th Ifollvwaad " e Today Tom Mix la "My Pal the Klag", Mickey- Mouse NOTES A new serial starts tomorrow, and it's a serial of aerials. The stars ta It are Tom Tyler, Cecelia Parker, and Noah Btery, Jr. Th nam ot It is "Jungl Mys tery" It's a picture that will keep your iatereat ap, and also be ot much education to you. M.M.C. It looked Ilk all Salem was at th fair Salem day, and also all th Mickey Mouse club. Here's what I noticed Ruth Saffron on a pony Jo Herman on th "Scooter" "PeeWee" Parks en tertaining th girls Boh Clark blewlng his hugl Aneta Wag ner, just walking Rita Mae Hill, taklag la all th free things Da vid Smith, singing J eon Probart, eating on a hot dog; Mary Jan Adams, trying to bite Into a choc olat covered apple; France Lln- making up his mind as to whether or not to ge on the Fer ris wheel, and Pricilla 8impklas, listening to th medlcln maa and hundreds ot others. M.M.C. The Mickey Mouse-0 r e g o n statesman Pet parade la next Sat urday. rU teU you all about It Saturday. M.M.C. Uncle Churchmouse saya "One reason why few peopl recognize Opportunity is because It usually comes disguised as a hard Job. M.M.C. Bobby Krechter, Helen Latham, Lyle Heckinger, Joan Frigaard, Rita Mae Hill. David 8mlth, and "Rusty Ross werVthe entertain ers featured over the "broadcast" last Saturday, and they surely re ceived hands. M.M.C. It you liked the mock radio broadcast let us know, because If we know you like them well have more. M.M.C. We're going to hare a special show for Mickey Mice tomorrow. The name of it is "Captain Thun dr" a Mexican story. M.M.C. Be until tomorrow. So Long;. Denouncing one-man manage ment et the Oregon stat fair as impractical, th members of the Oregon Pnrebrl T.lrMfnv elation, meeting Thursday, went a recora asKing restoration of management in a board. This makea the third group, meeting at th fairgrounds this wesk, that has expressed such a sentiment The Campers aaaocia tioa f th fair was th first and passed a resolution requesting a change. Th llf members of the fair, orally expressed sentiment for a board management The fair is now a part ot the state agricultural department TEUT8CH TO SPEAK F AIRFIELD, Sept S9. The speaker for the "booster" pro gram to be given Friday night at Fairfield grange hall will be Wil liam L. Teutsch, assistant coun ty agent leader for Oregon. His subject 1 "Agriculture's New Frontiers." Other entertainment has been planned for this meet Ifig by Mrs. Don DuRette, lec turer. LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headache or Neuralgia La SO miantee, 11a laria la S days.' CM SALTS for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. BOARD MANAGEMENT OF FAIR IS ASKED r nnnn BV V IGE, GET TllEin I'mJIiIE COeetuued from pagelH;! Albany American Legion ; hand and Hubbard community band, and other musical numbers , will be by Brown trill ladles trio and violinist; Albany Thalloa Singers, Douglas Tiolin quartet and Lnpar slagsra: Lbaon male quartet; Oregon Loggers; Benetlaa trio aad Billy Utley, youthful cowboy tenor. Hog CaHiag- Stare WW Compete Today A hog calling contest aad pig feeding contest, to be staged la front of the grandstand at 1:00 o'clock, will be aa added attrac tion. Judging la all classes was con eluded yesterday morning, except in 4-H displays, and In the dog show. In which winners will be announced tonight. Yesterday the Benton county delegation arrived at It o'clock in the morning by special train and motors, and after receiving official greetings from Mayor Gregory, paraded through the bus iness district, Salem Cherriana. augmented by several civic and commercial organisations, acted as escort tor the visitors. Other highlights of the parade included the stat college and Corvatlis high school bands, group ot Boy Scouts. Queen Mildred and Princesses Paulin and Augusta, cowboys and cowgirls, and more than 100 Benton county boys and girls who are participating in the Juvenile activities at this year's state fair. (Continued from pa- 1) quately tax oleomargarine, the bill to be voted upon at th No vember election, as "necessary for the protection of one of Oregon's greatest industries dairying." Relating to the matter of ex cluding games ot chance, the as sociation declared that the state fair "is operated and supported by public funds for two purposes only education and amusement, and that games ot chance serve neither purpose." The resolution demanded the "enforcement ot state laws and rights ot public de 101 GAMBUrffi AT FAIR HIT in RESOLUnON Tonight at Fairgrounds The Great Night Stampede In Horse Show Building. first time ea ratiOo Coast sack a spectacular redee with eelossean features presented Indoors. First large shipment T fighting. Jump ing Brahma steer tnte th northwest. A show ef Chaaptone aad past champion af the areaas ef fta vertd. Outlaw hone, Brahma steers, daring riders, sssui is. ball fighters ia newest ihrming ball dodging tthftHlsn (Net a fcaP fight) HeUyweed talent aad radio mtertalaers. Adndssioa esdy lee Oregon Loggers Feature Dance See and Hear Your Friends in Television (First Tan n th Coast) FREE STRAWBERRY ROAN RODEO Free every aiteraeua at the Oraad Stand, gpectaenia ThrflBnf OsJerfsl ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AFTER P. M. 25 flamma The most dangerous woman in Washington bought my honor with her kisses a tool of the lobbyists rosins' her physical beantj and wiles as Weapons to de feat legislation. Yon hare read in books of the intrigues the passions the scandals in ocr na tion's capital I Now see them on the screen! LIONEL B ARRYWJORE $0 ADDED ENTERTAINMENT 'TOCKELETTE" MEMORIES OF TUB PAST TFTni TALEXTIXO KRAZYAT KARTOON W. B. NEWS cency by excluding, game of chanc. Th association further argued agala that th management ot ta tut fair-be. pleeed la the hand et a:?eoapeteat; -board of directors. BABY PHDTOGFIAPII AWARDS ARE TOLD (CoBtiaoet from page 1) LKennell-EllIs studio. Other prize are: Second place baby, toilet set from Capital Drug company; third plac baby, baby blaaket from Montgomery Ward aad Company; second place twin, lectrle mixer from Eef f Electric company; third plac twins, baby shoes from Price Shoe company; second place girl, sweater from Miller's department store; third place girl, $2 worth ot dry cleaning from Salem Laun dry; aecond place boy, chair from Imperial Furniture eompaay; third place boy, baby or child's book from Atlas. Book store. Judges In the contest wer Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, Mrs. Roy 8. Keen and Mrs. Dan McLallan. E E (Continued from page 1) by Wayne D. Harding, represent ing Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Mar lon county superintendent ot schools; Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary school supervisor, rep resenting George W. Hug. super intendent of Salem schools; Mrs. Grace Wolgamott. physical educa tion supervisor for Salem schools, aad playground director; C. A. Kells, secretary. Boh Board man, and Gas Moore ot the T. M. C. A.; and D. M. MeDade ot Portland, representing the Oregon Journal Juniors. The Juniors have organ ised special trains for their mem bers from Portland, and will bring three bands .to the fair. Si SnM fUtei cnt rn.f us Umoiib at. m. Sou sr PSDGCBTi sTzarw Th Idol ef the screea ta hi treatest rote alece "A Free BoaTM with Karen Morley NO Ather PETIDCOSTII fyrX-:. - MX