Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon; Tuesday Morning, Angnst 8, Gun REPEA L i left by . the fleeing criminal. Re ports early Sunday that an auto- ! mobile had aped northward Im mediately after the shooting oc curred were checked ap and the motorist Identified as one who had . stopped to give assistance to the wounded watchman. The Salem police radio played an Important part In the hunt IS ADVOCATED The Gall Board Ratification of AMdmentfcttrhcirt Empowering Committee for a a m a s .aSSav aaav is I Completed to Record Time; no Oratory (Continued from pact t) were first reported as coming from near-the Mtles Linen mill, i then from Cherry and Highland avenues.' and later from Hickory street, -a block from the packing Negotiations Favored But Action Lacking (Continued from par 1) want Is temperance and a return Tlat. Directed by radio, police of the CoaBcU for iter In the week - V . , 7 T when facts about the utility, not were phoned Into headquarters. . 4 .,, .irraan ,am given by Mrs. Carlton, Smith of JZn? be discussed. Vanderort Interpol sible hideouts. this city, a member of the 1931 legislature and prominent in wo men's affairs in Oregon. ed that while the water company DUWrf Attorney Triudle tlJ': -in -seconding in, nomination i onA mnrdr Murrln durine his MP" of Mrs. Honeyman I represent the j tferni. i.,t nirht aaid that hm Power Hot Backed Oregon Hop urowers- association, i Btln existed tor the capture of the I Alderman wiuinson expreesea the citizens of Marion county and I Biayer k that he and the police 1 himself as opposed to negotiation many of the outstanding women's tad little to work on. I He said Vandevort'a sheep-buying organisations of the state." Mrs. I Mr. Jones, about SO years old, methods did not apply to an ex- Smith said. "Mrs. Honeyman is a I had been employed at the Valley I pendlture of public funds, "why natural leader and she is deserv-1 Packing plant for eight years- Un- did we hire engineers to set a fig lng of recognition in this con ven-I til a tew- months ago, there hadnre jf we are not willing to use tion. 1 neen two waicnmen ai me piam. these appraisalsT" he inquired. . t r itf.n muw nf The waiter Barbur, wno was xam on Aiderman Paul Hendricks mov- T.iio. rTM. thn waa noml- in " w" ed that Aldermen vandevort, wu nated tor temporary chief clerk s"Sr"i. ! wii,V idw. Unson n.a MC" Mon8 by Senaca Font, of Multnomah Mm;: chUdn! f0?1 " "I eounty. rouis aaia mai u un 1 Rati 1am in I., and Naomi Jones of '"" rwt. 'TT' -V., " ri htd hMB nnnoiied to t&e KO- ZT" " . a aci dui nis mouon i"eu n - NbRlo. laws, and that his puWli- St JE'," m'Sr "ire a second. cation was one of three news- ELSIXORB Today Peggy Hopkins Joyce and cast of stars la "Inter- national House." Wednesday Irene Dan In The Silrer Cord." Friday Lee Tracy la "The Nuisance.'' B3-H0URWEK CAPITOL Saturday Zane Grey's "Her itage of the Desert." GRAND Today Gloria Swanson In "Perfect Understanding." Wednesday Frederic March, Sylrla Sydney, in "Merrily We Go to Hell." Friday George O'Brien In "Life in the Raw." DOZENS KILLED III DISORDER III papers in Oregon which "had con sistently fought for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. nan J. Malarkev of Portland. who called the convention to or- I be in Belcrest Memorial park der, sugtJBted the appointment of a special committee of attor neys to draft the repeal resolu-j tion. Members of tills commit tee, other than Mafarkey. were Oscar Hayter of Polk county and E. C. Prestbye of Umatilla coun ty. Outlawing Saloon ' ProDoeed. no Action The credentials committee was composed of Walter B. Gleason. Multnomah county: C. J. Van- Blaricorn, Clackamas county, and Clark Hadley, Tillamook. Mem bers of the committee on per manent organization were How ard Waddell. Douglas county; Thomas Mahoney. Multnomah county, and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Marion county. A general resolu tions committee was appointed composed of C. C. Kelly. Jack- .i-i- i as me waier nurcnue manor - - i . . . . Funeral serrlces will be held at standa, the council is marxins l.-xft n. m. Wednesday from the time, wane nas passeu a rw- Rledon chaoel with Rev. Guy L-1 lutlon for an application to oor- Drlll officiating. Interment wm row money irom tne xeaerai gox- ernment to build a competing plant, many of the councilman I h a t e prirately expressed them- selres as doubtful if such a loan would be granted. Further executive sessions to plan a course of action to be de termined at an open meeting, are expected. HOLLYWOOD Today "King Kong." Wednesday Lee Tracy in "Clear All Wires." Friday Buck Jones In "Mc- Kenna of the Mounted." STATE Today Ginger Rogers In "The ISth Guest." - Thursday Genevieve. Tobin in "Hollywood Speaks." Friday Bob Steele in "Hid- den Valley; Charlie Chap- lin in "Easy Street," Three Hours Added In Order x To Comply With N.O. - Requirements (Continued from page 1) dlo operators. Both, sessions will be held at the chamber of com merce, at 8 o'clock. A. E. Gibbard. assistant post master here, didn't exactly rob birds' nests yesterday morning. bnt he did manage to persuade some of. the city's .business- men to give up a blue eagle here and there. - Early in the campaign, when it appeared that N.R.A. supplies for Salem were going to be plen tiful, signers received as many of the window atlckers and pla cards as they could reasonbly use. Monday, Gibbard got tired of waiting for a new shipment of pesters so he checked his list of early signers to find those who could spare some of their sur plus. In this way 25 business organizations were supplied with the insignia. Perham Club to Picnic, Stayton Park August 13 - STAYTOIf. Ag. T Arrange xnenta are being completed to hold the seventh annual meeting of the Perham, Minnesota club at the Stayton park on Sunday. August It. This la a club of former residents of .this small Minnesota city most of whose membership, resides .in. Marion, county. There will be attendance from- Portland, McMrnnfiUe. Eu gene, with the larger portion of the attendance coming from Sa lem. Stayton, Sublimity and ML AngeL Last year nearly SOO at tended this picnic which was held at Stayton. . Dwlght Miller of McMlnnrtlle is president, and Mrs. V. C. Balch or University street. Salem, is secretary. Any former Perham residents falling to receive notice of this picnic are urgently requested to attend as their failure to receive notice is account of secretary not hav ing their addresses. mnmi raw n M 51 BROWNSVILLE, Pa.. Aug. T (AP) A call to striking miners to reconsider their refusal to re sume work under the Roosevelt trace, tonight presaged a show down between leaders of union locals and. higher officers of the United Mine Workers of America. While charges of alleged com munistic agitation flew through the soft coal fields as thousands of workers turned a deaf ear to pleas to return to the mines, WU un ICES SET ra RECORD DAMASCUS. 8yria, Aug. T. (AP) The airplane Joseph Le brlXj piloted by the Frenchmen Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos. landed at the military airfield at Rayak, 79 miles 'frem here, at C:lf o'clock this evening: Green wich mean time (1:10 p. m.. E. S. T.), with the proud claim of having shattered the world dia- tanee record by about SCO miles. The airplane, which left New York Saturday, creasing the At- JODIU TO SPEED liam Feener. oresideBt of District lan tic, passing over Paris and cen- 4, U. M. W- A-. called , a "recon- tral and southeast Europe, was in slderation" meeting for tomorrow the air 67 hours, morning. The French airmen .abandoned Immediately' Martin Ryan, lo- their plan to fly to tadia because cal union leader, sent word to his of J he more rapid conanmt ,Uon of m. .. AVrtMM .). as than anticipated, which was ,v. . I thoueht to be due to evaporation tne meeting. r-- ..ai. He assailed Feeney and John L. 1 1, ianin. mnA .tin ht nniir Lewis, president of the United thelr Unks whea tney ianded. Mine Workers, charging they had GoTernment officials declared the tried to "trick" the striking nr1i di.tanee record had heen miners ny not accurately present- broB:en although the exact com- UP N.n.li. PROGRAM SILVER DIES SUHDAY Non-Residents Registrations Show Decrease f SS.iSUi: natlonal rec0Tery WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 (AP) Greater speed in blanketing all Industries under codes fixing wages and houra for employes was directed today by Hugh 5. Johnson as he swung back from strike-settling to the broad pro- OFSKUMND: The administrator set himself Non-resident registrations for to the task of reaching- every the first six months 6f this year employer within two weeks, hope- continued from page 1) From the third police station 50 uniformed policemen rushed hurriedly to the capltol, before which thousands of the demon strators had gathered. Mounted officers quickly joined them. Pistol, rifle and sub-machine gun fire rattle, roared and echoed from around the great white cap!- PORTABLE HE PUT IN OPLWI0H Surviving for a week after hav ing been wounded by a shotgun in his own hands, Donald Cameron Silver, 33, McKay Chevrolet com pany employe, died at Salem Dea coness hospital shortly after 5 p. m. Sunday. He had remained conscious most of the week but was able to communicate with friends and relatives only by writing. ggregated 48,016, as against 90,- 760 tor the entire year 1932, It was announced at the state de partment yesterday. Of the total non-resident registrations for this year 16,737 were listed during July. Approximately 28,500 of. the non-resident cars registered this year were from California. Wash ington registrations totaled 11,- 177 and Idaho 1233. J. R. Silver, chief of police at n; v l7, J City. Ia., and father of AJiUd SldACTU IUL Webster the young man, said his son de clared the shooting was aceiden Repairing 5000 Pairs oi Szoes trator- ful that by then he will be able to ask consumers not to purchase from any business establishment not displaying the blue eagle of N. R. A Johnson set up todsy a control board to speed up the considers tion of the agreements already presented. At its head is Robert T. Stevens, a deputy adminicle tor. With him will sit Edw.xrc R. Stettinius, secretary of the in dustrial advisory board of the administration; W. Woolston, of the labor advisory board; Robert K. Straus, an administrative as sistant to Johnson, and Kllbourne Johnston, a son of the admlnis Tannine of vegetables from about 250 acres in Salem plant tol. Dozens fell, dead or wounded. I ed with free seeds furnished by In other narts of the city aim!-1 the Marion county relief com- nn eonntv: W. R. Snider. Lake lar scenes occurred. Many of thelmittee rot under way at the mu- tal. Voune Silver, after living near eounty, and Barge Leonard, J jubilant throng carried Cuban! nicipal auto park yesterday where here about eight years, was plan- Miritnemah county. Mrs. Honey-1 fia Their demonstrations met the county's portable cannery ni, to return to Toledo, Ore., man appeintea joe singer ot i the same aulck. traelc end. i was sei up iur iu 'v nere n wm wrmenj uifiu;m, Fire tnousana pairs or snoes i m . Portland, sergeant-at-arms with- I n-h9 city was grimly quiet to- rnn. The. equipment, to be sta- at the time he was wounded. muBt be repaired within the next ilkiUnient JVer . . At I . - i w .Air wi i mm i mi . . v - j m .ia,., . . . i in I out co in pen ss i ion. I nleht while almost noneiess ei- I -. i i us laiuoi uu , i lew veeu ior men iu iub cit niau Following a brief recess dur- fort. to count the dead and Qt 1500 or more 2 1,d CM A1U Silver, registered nurse in conservation corps of the Eugene lng which the committees pre pared their reports. Chief Jus tice Rand of the state supreme court administered the oath to the delegates. Just prior to adjournment Mrs. C. S. Jackson of Portland moved that it be the sense of the convention that the saloon be outlawed in Oregon and that the state legislature enact such legislation. Two delegatea pro tested the proposal, whereupon it was moved to adjourn. The mo tion carried almost unanimously. At a caucus of up-state dele gates Monday morning Mrs Honeym n was endorsed as first choice tor president of the con ventlon while Litfln -was unani mously approved for the office of secretary. J. B. Bedinger of Coos county served aa chairman of the caucus. wounded went on. A hasty check showed 15 dead and more than per day. Harold Rosehraugh was the Iowa city, will take tne ooay district, a communication received n to Webster City for Interment be- yesterday at the Salem postotflce 0 landed Many of the latter of the cnery. with A. L 8lde young Silver's first wife, who from the owtermaster's office in "Jv ll TVu ila t J ? which O'Reilly as assistant and Mrs. I. Was accidentally killed two years Eugene estimates. Bids for this Sk.b0 iVh I MSlnt L- Stewrt ot SilTertoa in charSB aso- tm repair work will be opened August rtchocheted f r o m t n e pavement , OT.a--tion tMn. TiMndm 9.,nM, ) imoiiiI wife. , t.m - v. r Pay for Glass Of Beer Fatal and from the sides of buildings. of preparation tables. Finding Surviving are the second wire, i io Details as to bidding, type of the preparation of vegetables onla daughter eight years old and a worB: and materials wanted are Bl STREETS OPPOSED (Continued from pac 1) I the grounds delayed the process, I son three years old by his first relief officials changed plans and wife; the parents, and two sisters, advised families using the can- Alta and Ada. The widow And nery to have their produce ready children will accompany the body for the cans before coming to to Webster City. the auto park. Roy Melson, county commis sioner In general charge of the cannery, declared that safeguards were to be taken to insure the cannery's output being used only for relief and to avoid commer- 6RHRS VOTE TO contained in the notice posted on the local postoffice's bulletin board. 6 Other Counties Use Canneries to lng terms ot the truce. paratlve figures were not avail I able. HIGHWAY PROJECTS TO OE COHERED Grain Exchanges Formulate. Code For Stabilizing WASHINGTON. Anr. 7 (API Officials of the state highway I r.riin nrhineci today resoond- commission, federal bureau of I ed to the demand ot farm admin- public roads and forest service will meet in Portland today to consider the allocation ot $1,00,- 000 of forest highway funds. The j government has appropriated $30,- 000,000 for forest highway con- Istrators for a code covering re forms Intended to bring stabiliza tion of prices. They Informed administrators that on Wednesday they will sub mit a code of exchange practices struction, of which amount Ore- which the farm officials plan to gon eventually will receive ap- I pass on as soon as possioie. proximately $2,000,000. An additional $1,000,000 of federal funds will be expended for VOX ESCHEX VISITS Florian Von Eschen, professor ih ,n.t,Hnn frt rnada of chemistry at Willamette uni- and 'trails In Oregon. This money jerslty for many years, is visit- will be handled by the federal bu reau ot public roads and not by the state highway commission. Officials said a number of state projects also would be considered at the session. dlnance now exists against street 1"," ". "".v. advertising for dances . although Lua Uv. V v " . . " ." bears the inscription, "Not to be THREE SUSPECTS III JDIIES CASE FREED vertlsing a band's appearance ia stead of the dance- The proposed ordinance would not interfere with radio receivers in probate or police cars or with broadcasts ot events in which the public has an interest, provided in the latter case that a special per- Sold. For Relief Purposes Only.' Silverton Park. Has Big Gathering Again BRUNEAU, Idaho. Aug. 7 (AP) A cor oner 'a Jury tonight found that Arthur W. Sullivan, 33-year-old Owyhee county cat tleman, came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound Sun day inflicted by Jim Wealtherly, 50. a Glenns Ferry ranch hand. Sullivan died Sunday night in a Mountain Home hospital Testimony at the Inquest show- ad that TOanltllArtw atint SnlHwan Help Relief Work a the latter scuf fled with a I Mountain Home man by the name eAif-iiain h, nn.mT.iA I oi Brown Roberts. The fight was conservation of abundant summer to, been over payment food, and accumulation of needed fot a o 5 Th h?olln fond annnllA. for rM miranui wsulre" ounaay mornins in MACLEAT An. T The name ... k-. mtt, in .- Pl nail where SulUvan was of Leonard Mosier was proposed tner Oregon counties through n6lp,n 10 enr n after dnce for memoersnip roulr the operation of special eounty grange meeting neia iriaaynigui.. cannlng equipment, several out 11m m a . n a nn.inaia mwiinr il I mil . - . . . uuiiub i his oi wmca are poriaDie. ije-i r . r v was voted to purchase a new glde8 Mari01l county'a portable JrOSt JraVS BaCK P COLORS r ranee flax, At the lecture hour abort laixs BerIeg are belBg opereted in Linn. (Continued from page 1) tmwm WMVkmMT a - SV If V bUlned frm th eWef '."Jenort of picScaTt the & on -What" had 'been accomplish- IXTZ vi yutive. i - a . .v A I a.A nr learned HurinK U6 Sum-I ol ......I.. para; at outuiuu onuua; iuv,w " . " .r . i .aviw vsuucwob vi that there were 37 Odd Fellows; mer" were given by the members, tlonary outfits are doing similar e f .am iki.n. k fMm (ha Othar numbers were readings nyi .-(.. rnapiramaa wi " , -1 ..,. ... a rr v - : " 64 I airs, sieua vunor u mtm . uoos and Jacxson counties. Alto- SOJf TO PFAFFS SILVERTON. Auk:. 7 An eight I Silverton ChrisUan church; terday scanning the ground be- pound son was born to Mr- and from Salem and 300 at the grange tweea the packlnar slant audi Mrs. Frank Pfaff at their home at picnic. Friday the Friends- sun Painter's woods, searching tor1 $41 Kent street Saturday morn-1 day school of Salem, picnicking In footprints that might have- been lng. the local park, numoerea t . Martin and vocal and guitar num hers by Mrs. W. Welch. Relatives were eaiiea to ron gether there will be preserved in these canneries upward of 1,000,- 000 cans of vegetables, meats and Double Amount Friends Loaned OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7. (AP) When Wiley Post's round- the-world flight plans were de layed because ot a repair bill rL i .as i . I Now Two Pay 'n Takit Stores 935 South Commercial Street Corner of Court and Commercial Pricet Effective Tuesday and Wednesday 'August 8th and 9th ftEJfcJA FIISIHI White Star.-No. cans . Pure Cane, Fine Granulated ... Ib Full Cream, lb. s.Bc (5FI7EE Airway Quality, lb. 2Dc o California Klondike, Delicious, Ripe, lb. a34c Fresfi Extras, per doz. 2C 0 It Pays to Come a tong Way to Pay 'n Takit . . Our Aim- "Low Cost High QuaHty,v land Friday night by the very ser- fUh thl- thn.l growing out of a smashup of his lous liiness oi mn. w " I estimate lng (Zelma Patton). sne is me daughter or Mrs. Alice rsuoa ana i jrtm r . a sister of Mrs. A. Mader ana ir irt? lseSllUyS Mrs. w- a. jonee. i y- i- Pearcvs Drver : m w t 1 " " beven ot Legion s - n 11 T" I nusi!.UALi, Aug. 7. f ire, junior Dail l cam thought to have been due to de- Hail From Hubbard fectlT DlPe" completely rased the monoplane Winnie Mae at Chlck- asha. four friends of the flier em ployed at Curtlss Wright airport here made up the $500 to pay the bill out ot their own salaries. It was revealed today that Post. upon the return to Oklahoma City Saturday, forced the four to take checks for double the amount they had sacrificed. dryer In Lone Maple orchard here hubbardTt - a fm. S'lLV S 4-H Camp Cookery deal ot interest Is being shown locally in the Woodburn Junior Legion baseball team as seven members are from Hubbara. Tuesday night the members will be the guests at a banquet ot the lem, is now in Canada and could not be reached to ascertain the exact amount of the damage but his brother. Knight Pearcy, esti mated tonight that the value of the building was $3000 and said Boys Entertain at4 Picnic in City Park RICKREALL, Aug. 7 The 4-H Commercial club of Woodburn aupposed it to he covered at xib picnic in Dallas city park Fri- before entraining for Klamath easi paruany ny insurance as it anenueo in spue or Falls where they will compete had been in years past. The plant with other teams for the state was oeing usea 10 ary cnerries. championshln. The Hubbard band will take GUESTS AT JELIXKK HOME oart in the send off and a good! FAIRFIELD, Aug. 7 Mrs. J- many more are planning to mo-1 Jelinek and daughter Grace are tor to Woodburn to see the boys off. The baseball boys going from Hubbard are Bevens, pitch er; Voget, catcher; Gant, first baseman; Oberst, third baseman; of the first string; and Dim- ick. utility lnfielder. Hershber- Wash. ger and Hlggenbotham who were o in the county series hare been eliminated tor the state series. visiting Mrs. Jelinek's parents. here, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mahon ey. Recent guests at the John Marthaler home were J. B. Wahl and two daughters and Miss Eliz abeth Weber, all of Belllngham,! showery weather. The boys camp cookery club ot which Mrs. Dale Wilson is leader. Wade Wilson. president and Kenneth Steel, sec retary, demonstrated a club meet ing and cooked meat. Other boys In this group are Cecil and Harold Brown. Births -o I -o Brnnk To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brunk, route 2, a 9-pound boy, Lawrence Dale, born Monday, An rust 7. at the Bunralow Mater- Trip to See bhip ntr home. , Aumsville People Take First Train SAALFELD IS HOSPITAL ELDRIEDGE, Aug. 7 Charles Saalfeld who was injured a week ago when he fell from a cherry tree white working at Oregon "Ja. a ai . . iiiy, expeciea to remain some time in the hospital in that city. He is the son ot Frank Saalfeld of this place. AUMSVILLE, Aug. T A group took the advantage of the cheap rate excursion to Portland on the Southern Pacific train Saturday to see Old Ironsides and Battleship Oregon. Some of them had never been in Portland before and some had never ridden oa a train be fore. - Those on the trip were, Frances Gfldon, Viola Bradley. Charlotte Morten, Barbara Rooeru, virgii Bradley, Merle and Gwendolyn Morten, Donald Glldow and Sam Bradley. OLD RESIDENTS VISIT AUMSVILLE. Aug. T Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith of Ashland, old time residents here, visited with Mrs. Susie Ransom Saturday. Emily Tinsdale of. Portland who ha been -visiting with Miss Eva Corser the last month, baa left ' lor Canada to spend the summer. I : 111 ;F-3"JT -III 4 rr I TODAY and V Wednesdai Matine Starts 1:15 pjn. "THE . WITH Ginger Rogers Lyle Talbot fl fl A HcroOviwi Theater r Last Times Today Slatinee Today 2 pjn. 0.. iwf! Wednesday and Tharsday are Dioo Nitcq lng here from Modesto, Calif , where he is head ot the chemis try department in Modesto Junior college. He reports that business conditions there are little differ ent from those in Salem. Don't Deaden Periodic Pain Prevent It! Take Lydia E. Pinkium's Tab lets a few days beforehand and notice the difference If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Not a pain killer to dull the agony, bat a modern sci entific medicine which acts Herbert Hoover I rLSa Fishes on Rogue But Has No Luck LYDIA L PUIKHAU'S TABLETS Pair is Charged With Espee House Theft at Turner Jack Tomlin and John Walsh, arrested yesterday for larceny of two shirts, two suits of under wear, two razors and other shav- 1 lng equipment, were hailed be-' fore Justice of the Peace Hayden yesterday. Each waived prelimin ary examination and will go be fore the grand jury. The articles were allegedly taken from the Southern Pacific house at Turner. As neither man could raise the 1500 bail both are In jail here. MEDFORD, Ore.. Aug. T. (AP) Ex -President Herbert Hoover followed his favorite sport, fishing, in the waters of the Rogue river near Prospect today, but report reaching here was that he had met with no success. He planned to leave late today to motor back to his Palo Alto. cel., home. He was the guest of Frank D. Madison at his Rogue river lodge. SPUDS NEED VENTILATION Ventilation of pitted potatoes appears to be an important ele ment in successful growth of the seed pieces the following season. Judging from observation in the Powell Butte section near Prlne- ville thl year. One farmer had considerable trouble with seed pieces rotting in the ground some 10 days after planting. Investiga tion by the county agent showed that these were from stock that had heated badly in the pits. Tests elsewhere have lso shown the Importance of adequate ventila tion of stored seed stock, partic ularly where It la pitted. LAST DAY Perfect Understanding GLORIA SWANSON TOMORROW r mm'; ft! WILY WE GO vroimi TOMORROW IS BARGAIN DAY ; Matine 2.c o. Everyont TOMORROW ; NIGHT IS Piaat NIGHT dec Your Coapona From Ona Ada la the Capital Journal or the Oregon Statesman LAST. DAY 1 with PefcteTy Hopkins Joyco Barns Allen Cab Calloway Rndy Vallee - W. O. Fields Stuart Erwla . Sari llaritxa Tomorrow & Thursday V' n V: M --A Drama, op agihl who challenges THE MENACE OP A SELFISH MOTHER. VwWUa-a- JCHMCCREA FRANCES DEE EMC LINDEN t V