C apitalMJoiLr Hal
CIRCULATION
DMr averat distribution for ths
bqodUi ending August 31. 1930 -
10,568
Average daily net paid 10,153
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
KAIK
Tonight and Saturday, normal
temperature, low humidity, Gentle
to moderate north and northeast
ulnds.
Local: Max. 18; Mln. 41; Rain.
0; River -3 leet; fog, west wind.
42nd YEAR, No. 224
Bute red u second elM
matter at Baiem. Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
PRICE THREE CENTS " S&SftVSS
0
ruuv
mm
ft
NORBLAD MAY
AIM ACTION
UPOII NOMINEE
Governor May Appoint
Committee's Candi
date Circuit Judge
Gail Hill Believed To
Have Inside Track For
Nomination
By HARRY N. CRAIN
There are strong Indications and
Yv ports emtnating from apparently
Tellable sources that Governor Nor-
blad will not name a temporary
successor to Judge Percy R. Kelly,
elevated Irom the circuit court
bench for the third Judicial district
to succeed Justice T. A. McBride
on the supreme court, until after
the republican district nominating
committee has been organized, meets
and selects a candidate for the
vacant office to go before the vot
ers of Linn and Marion counties
In November.
Vhile no announcement was made
by either it Is understood that an
agreement' was reached between
Governor Norblad and Floyd Cook,
chairman of the state republican
committee, at a conference Thurs
day afternoon, that the governor
"7concluded on paKe 10. column 8)
FRENCH FLIERS
Chicago CP) With the echo of the
welcome which Chicago roared
through its Loop canyons still ting
ing in their ears. Major Dieudonne
Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bcllonte,
air conquerors of the Atlantic, pre
pared to leave Friday tor Milwaukee.
Part of the festivities which were
to greet the Paris-to-New York fil
ers on their arrival Thursday were
omitted because of their late arrival
but 3000 cheered the famous bird
men as their scarlet plane the Ques
tion Mark, grounded at Curtiss-Rey-nolds
airport and they were accord
ed a hero's triumph on their ride
seated on the folded top of an au
tomobile to their hotel.
At a banquet in their honor. Coste
paid homage to Lindbergh's pioneer
flight and predicted regular pas
senger planes flying at a velocity of
as much as 400 miles an hour soon
will complete the mastery of the
Atlantic.
The fliers were praised by Count
Ferry Du Fontnouvelle for cement
ing French and American friendship
by their feat and good will visit to
American cities.
M'ARTHUR SAILS
TO BECOME CHIEF
Manila, P) Major General
Douglas. R. MacArthur sailed tor
the United States to assume his
new duties as chief of staff of the
army.
General MacArthur was given a
tremendous sendoff in which civil
ians as well as soldiers participated.
Highly popular among the Filipinos
be left amid shouts of "Mabuhayl"
the Tagolog equivalent of "Viva I"
A farewell dinner was given Gen
eral MacArthur Thursday night
by tne American. Filipino, Spanish
and Chinese communities.
PREMIER PUTS
BAN ON PAPER
Toronto,' Ont. (IP) The govern
ment news ban placed on the To
ronto Star by Prime Minister O.
Howard Ferguson of Ontario has
sot hampered It In gathering In
formation, editors of the newspa
per said Friday.
The Star, John R. Dry lie, news
editor, said. "Is getting the news
and will continue to get It." Dry lie
added that some of the Star's re
porters succeeded in seeing several
cabinet ministers Friday and that
he believed the ban would gradual
ly vanish. '
Ferguson ordered all provincial
government news sources shut
against the Star when the newspa
per refused to retract a story It had
published saying that the Oontarto
cabinet reorganization was held up
by refusal of Dr. Forbes Godfrey,
then provincial health minister, to
resign.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
NO BULL
Bend VP) L. D. Lambeth, Salem,
bagged a buck and a cow on a
bunting expedition .Into central
Oregon. Lambeth got his deer in
the Ochoco woods Thursday and on
his way back to Salem his auto
mobile struck a cow near Redmond.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Walter Thompson, well known po
lice sergeant, is In receipt of the
following letter of reneral Inter
est although addressed only to the
Salem police department:
"Gentlemen: Your are hereby
cordially Invited to attend the dog
barking contest held every night in
the vicinity of the bridge on North
14th street. Contestants, mostly
pups and small dogs of Dogville,
the older and more sedate members
of this dog community having been
eliminated earlier In the maratnon.
This contest is guaranteed to keep
everybody In the neighborhood
awake but the owners from 1 o'
clock a. m. to 7:45 p. m. Your
presence would be greatly appre
ciated. (Signed) One of tne Sleep
less Sufferers."
When Al Norblad started out
to appoint a circuit Judge for
Marion and Linn counties he
may have expected a storm. But
It seems to nave turned Into a
Gail.
OUTWITTED
Paul Marnarch, indefatigable dog
license collector for Marion county
and environs, was down St. Paul
way a lew days ago. He had been
trying to collect a license on a dog
owned by a spinster in tne neigh
borhood but could never arouse her
in her country home. This day he
decided to communicate with her
or know the reason why so he bang
ed on' the floor long and loud. Af
ter awhile a front curtain was
pushed a little to one side and a
sign reading "Smallpox" was shov
ed out in front of it. Paul lied up
the road. He told a fanner a couple
of miles away about the incident
and the farmer guffawed loudly.
"O, the lady," explained the
farmer, "always gets rid of pests
in that manner."
"Now Lnmmoi Based on Fanny
Hurst's Story with A All Star
Cast," cays a sign over Frank
Bligh's show shop. Must be
An Good Show.
CHANG ACTS TO
END CIVIL WAR
Shanghai (IP) Chang Hsueh
Llang, rich and powerful Manchur
ian war lord, Intervened pacifically
Friday to hasten the end of China's
civil war.
Chang, who has been neutral dur
ing the hostilities between the Nan
king government and the northern
forces, Issued a circular deploring
the warfare of the past seven
months, demanding cessation of mil
itary operations and recommending
that all national affairs be left to
the decision of the central govern
ment. Action of the Manchurian ruler
was seen as almost a death blow to
the Pelplng opponents of General
Chiang Kai-Shek. They already had
been weakened considerably by the
general's victories over the northern
army In Honan province and by the
withdrawal of the troops of Yen
Hst-Shan.
CREAMERS BURNS
Eugene (VP) The A. R. Christen
son at Sons creamery at Junction
City was destroyed by fire at a loss
of $10,000 Thursday night. Tne orlg.
in is undetermined.
Victim of Paralysis
Kept A live Six Days
By New Respira tor
Chicago (UP) Frances McGann, 25, a student nurse
who is suffering from infantile paralysis, has been kept alive
at St. Luke's hospital six days and nights by a "drinker re
spirator", one of the most recent
discoveries of science, it was re
vealed Friday.
The "drinker respirator," only two
of which are in use in the west, Is
the only thing that could have pre
vented Miss McGann from dying,
physicians said.
Miss McGann was placed In the
aluminum, glass paneled cabinet
when her chest muscles became
paralysed, preventing nat oral
breathing.
It was the first test made here of
the contrivance, which la the same
as one used In San Francisco a few
reeks ago when a girl died because
CUBA BLOCKS
WORLDCOURT'S
NEW PROTOCOL
Desperate Efforts to
Save Roofs Proposal
To Admit U. S.
Adjourn to Gain Time as
Failure Would Bar
American Adherence
Geneva, Switzerland OP) Desper
ate efforts were made by league
delegates Friday to save the pro
posed new protocol of the world
court, which Cuba's objections have
blocked.
One of the features of the proto
col, devised by Elihu Root, is that
It permits United States adhesion
to the court, and its failure might
prevent American membership on
the tribunal.
The Judicial commission of the
league, which is handling the mat
ter, adjourned until Saturday, hop
ing to gain time.
The protocol would become effec
tive if no objection were raised by
any member of the league.' Cuba,
however, objects to several features
of the protocol, such as the pro
visions for continual sessions of the
(Concluded on page 11. column 5)
MOTHER TAKES
STUMP TO ELECT
- SON GOVERNOR
Portland (IP Mrs. Thomas Bai
ley is going to 'tell the folks" why
they should elect her son, Edward
P. Bailey, governor of Oregon.
The mother of the democratic
nominee walked in unannounced at
the Multnomah county democratic
central committee meeting here Fri
day night and asked for speaking
engagements.
She got them a few minutes after
she addressed the gathering and
received an ovation following her
speech. Carl C. Donaugb, demo
cratic statechairman, arranged for
her to speak Saturday -noon at the
Toledo grange at Toledo, and at the
Slletz grange and at the Ross thea
ter, Toledo the same evening.
Apparently Mrs. Bailey decided
to campaign without even asking
her son.
"They say you must be sold on
anything you try to sell," she told
democratic workers. "Well, I'm
sold on that capable son of mine.
They say you must know your sub
ject. I do. This Is the 40th year
I've camped on his trail, and surely
that should be time enough for any
one to prove himself."
Mrs. Bailey Is 66 years old and
has been in the field the past 10
years as a religious worker.
CUTTER FINDS NO
TRACE OFLOST SHIP
Portland (IP) The coast guard
cutter Red Wing from the Astoria
station was cruising off Cape Blan
co Friday on the site of the sup
posed foundering of the steam
schooner South Coast, according to
wireless messages received here by
the Mackay radio.
The Red Wing had found no sight
of the craft or flotsam from any
vessel, the messages said.
the only respirator there was oc
cupied by a young man whose life
was saved.
Physicians and nurses watched
closely Friday the condition of the
patient Occasionally, they check
ed a dial which showed bow Miss
McGann was breathing and In.
creased or decreased the vacuum
and air pressure as the case de
manded. The motor which produces the
alternating vacuum and air pres
sure whined steadily, tne oniy
sound In the room where theexper
'(eoncludeoTin'pMe 10, column )
Tree Sitting
Cow Establishes
World Record
Caere, Tex, UP) The tree
sitting cow that established
a nark at three days aloft
Is .ffered by DewlU Monty
to those Interested in endur
ance records.
Bessie dbappcmd from
the heard en the 8. J. Par
ker farm near Caere. She
was given up as stolen.
Bat on the third day Par
ker espied a strange object
In a tree. Investigation re
vealed bosste chewing her
end and viewing the land
scape through the branches.
The tree leaned at such an
angle ae to enable the cow,
tiring of the pasturage the
dying gnus afforded, to pro
ceed ap the' trunk in search
of more Inviting .c-Uege.
Unable to back down, there
she remained.
ROGUE RIVER
INJUNCTION TO
AWAIT HEARING
Portland VP) Federal Judge Bean
Friday refused a motion to dissolve
a temporary restraining order
granted the California-Oregon
Power company who sought to en
loin the construction of a wing dam
on the Rogue river near Goldhill,
Ore.
In explaining the case, John K.
Kollocb. attorney for the Beaver
Portland Cement company, said the
matter has been before 'the federal
and circuit courts of the state since
1909, when the city of Goldhill first
endeavored to use the water power
of the Rogue from the west side of
the river.
A hvdro-electric plant has exist
ed on the site since 1882, the first
one being supplanted by a new
plant 18 years ago. Kolloch said
that this plant has never been al
lowed to operate, due to the oppo.
sltlon of the power company which
holds the property on the east bank.
He explained tnat tne power com'
pany which holds the property on
the east bank. He explained that
the power company has stated that
It planned to develop its property,
but that no definite project or an
nouncement has ever been iortn-
comlng.
Judge Bean said that the matter
will have to be tried on tne evi
dence, and said that he will hear
the suit during the Medford term
of court in October.
FOREST BLAZES
AGAIN THREATEN
Forest fires are again threaten
ing Oregon timber. State Forester
Cronemtller said Friday. Several
small fires have broken out and the
federal weather bureau reported to
Cronemlller that weather conditions
indicate an Increased fire hazard In
the next several weeks.
At Cronemlller's request Governor
Norblad said Friday that If weather
conditions continue as at present
he will extend beyond October
the period during which permits
for slash burning are required.
BURNED TO DEATH
IN CRASHING PLANE
Eau Claire. Wis. tjftla full view
of a school room full of children, a
cabin monoplane crashed Friday 12
miles south of Strom, Wis., burning
to death Maurice Boland, 25, the
puot, and Harry Inderbo, 24 both of
Strom.
The men took off at noon to drop
posters advertising a "Buy It in
Strom" day. A heavy wind was
blowing. Not far from the Borst
Valley schoolbouse their plane was
seen to falter and fall. It burst Into
flames on hitting the ground.
DUEL TO DEATH
OYER SIXORPHANS
Chilllcathe, Tex. IIP Quarreling
children, two men shot each other
to deatn m a cotton iiera near
here Thursday.
J K Parter of Gorman and OS
car Ford, said to be an itinerant
cotton picker, were the victims, oi
f leers were able to learn little about
the fight except that Carter had
gone to the field to demand that
six orphaned children, nieces and
nennewa or tne men. ne piacxu ui
an orphan's home.
The disagreement arose ana
man began shooting. Both were
allied.
MYSTERY VEILS
BLACK'S DEATH
HEAR GERVAIS
Body Found Lying Across
Road With Bullet Hole
In Head, Cheek Cut
Inquest to Be Held Friday
Evening Either Sui
cide or Foul Play
Peculiar circumstances surround
ing the death of James T. Black, 40,
whose body was found lying across
an unfrequented road near Oervais
with a bullet hole in his head and
slash wound across the cheek.
continued to mystify the district
attorney, coroner and sheriff's dep
uties Friday at the conclusion of a
preliminary investigation.
District Attorney John Carson an
nounced Friday afternoon that the
Investigation is still proceeding and
that an Inquest will be held Friday
evening, neither he nor any ol
the other officials who have been
investigating the case are willing
to commit themselves to either the
suicide or foul play theories that
have been advanced.
Black was a resident of Hlggins,
Texas, and had come to his sister,
Mrs. L. A. Esson, at the Esson home
near Oervais only a few days ago.
He was last seen alive when he left
the Esson home on a hunting trip
Wednesday morning. About 6 o'
clock Wednesday evening Mrs. Es
son's husband found Black's body
in the read and-eported the mat
ter Immediately to Coroner Lloyd
Rlgdon. Rlgdon, however, at the
(Concluded on page 9. column 8)
ANDREE'S DIARY
REVEALS STORY
OF EXPEDITION
Stockholm P) DetalV. of the dls.
aster that overtook Salomon August
Andree's pioneer polar balloon expe
dition of 33 years ago nave Been
revealed by examination of the diary
found on the dead explorer s ooay
ln White Island by Dr. Gunnar
Horn's, party.
The balloon, it Is now definitely
established, came down on the Ice
July 14. 1897. three days after An-
dree set out from Dane's Island,
SDitzbergen.
The explorers landed on the Ice
in latitude 83 north, longitude 30
east.
The diary, however, leaves ob
scure the cause of the ini.dlng.
The position given is almost due
north of White Island, it Is on a
line between the islnr.d and the
north pole, goal of tne heroic r
oneers of aerial polar exploration
It is less than half way between
the two points, being nearer the
land.
Fire started on the balloon, the
diary reveals, at 7 p. m. on the day
previous (July 13). This was Im
mediately extinguished.
The explorers, therefore, covered
a 200 mile trek back to the camp
where they died.
Apparently It caused little seri
ous damage, for the last entry In
the diary referring to the balloon's
voyage says: "The balloon again
rose, but both valves were then op
ened In preparation for a landing."
IOWA FARMERS
ASK DEBENTURE
Des Moines Ml The Iowa Farm
ers union Friday called upon con
gress to "reconsider and enact Into
low the principles of the McNary
Haugen bill," asserting that the
"federal farm board has failed ut
terly to stabilize the price of a
single farm product."
In a resolution adopted unanim
ously at the closing session of Its
state convention, the farmers union
asked congress to make the legis
lation a complete and full substi
tution for the measures creating
and sustaining the present farm
board."
The resolution said that "unde.
farm board administration ard in
the face of a perlous drought, the
prices of farm producers have drop
ped to the lowest levels in years."
STING PROVES FATAL
Santa Crux. Calif, iff) A yellow
Jacket's sting killed Miss Jennie C.
Brodler, 75. of Brookdale, a coro
ner's Jury decided. The etlng ap
parently Inflamed the muscles of
the walls of her heart, causing
death.
Windows to Open
At 7:30 P. M. for
Fall Style Show
Darkened display windows greeted Salem shoppers Friday
morning and throughout the day as the merchants cooperat
ing with the Salem Ad club in the annual fall opening placed
their offerings in readiness for the unveiling scheduled
promptly for 7 :30 o'clock in the evening following the sound
of the fire siren.
Arrangements have been completed for a varied pro
gram to oe oiierea irom uie pmt- y
form at State and Liberty street,
with amplifiers to bring the entire
program to all the thousands who
are expected to throng the streets
In the Immediate vicinity. Ropes
will be placed earlier in the evening
and a special police guard placed In
the restricted district.
Seven parachutes, each having
affixed a letter and a number, will
be dropped from the air by Lee U.
Eyerly when he flies over the court
house to herald the arrival of fall
opening. These letters must be
presented at the platform before
the program is concluded and the
special prizes claimed.
Prize numbers for tne treasure
hunt were distributed during the
(Concluded on page 11. column B)
DRYS ACCEPT
CHALLENGE OF
WETSATPOLLS
Washington (LP) The drys accept
the issue presented by the "wild
claims" of wet leaders concerning
the November elections. F. Scott Mc
Bride, superintendent of the anti
saloon league, declared Friday, add
ing that the Issue is more clearly
drawn now than at any time since
prohibition.
Meanwhile, antl -prohibition lead
ers went ahead with plans for a
vigfrous campaign in the Interest
of candidates backed by them in
Massachusetts, deleware, Ohio and
other states where the election fight
centers around the dry law. The
vigor with which they conduct their
fight was shown In reports of re
ceipts and expenditures submitted
to the clerk of the nouse.
These reports revealed that during
1930 organizations opposed to pro
hibition have received $363,188 and
disbursed $425,370. The record show
ed receipts of $11,621 and experdl
tures of $9,623 for dry organizations.
"If the drys show normal fighting
trim in the campaign that is now
on, the next senate will have more
drys than any former senate," Mc
Bride said In a statement answering
the optimistic claims with which
antl-prohibtonlsts greeted recent
primary results.
"The present senate Is estimated
Concluded on page 10. column 7
TO GIVE UPTON
A LOVING CUP
New York (fl) At the suggestion
of Will Rogers, Mayor James J.
Walker of New York was receiving
contributions of not more than a
dollar apiece Friday from the gen
eral public to buy Sir Thomas Lip
ton a loving cup in tribute to his
sportsmanship.
The proposal, made after the final
failure of the British sportsman's
yacht Shamrock V to capture the
America's cup, was presented by Ro
gers in the New York Times Friday
and was taken up by other New
York newspapers.
Rogers' notion of an inscription
was: "To possibly the world s worst
yacht builder but absolutely the
world's most cheerful loser. You
have been a benefit to mankind, Sir
Thomas. You have made losing
worth while."
Mavor Walker said that Inscrip
tion might peed some amending, but
offered to see that receipts were
used to buy a loving cup for Sir
Thomas from the American people.
DEER PLENTIFUL
ERCEL KAY REPORTS
Ercel Kay, who has Just returned
frc.i a fishing trip on the Rogue
river says that while fishing along
the stream he counted 15 deer but
he didn't have his gun along.
"The deer were thick In the
woods," said Kay. "If I'd had a
driver and a couple of golf balls
I could have bagged my buck, some
of them came so close."
"But how about the fish?" he
... asked.
"OD, not so hot," was the reply.
PARA-TYPHOID
GERM BLAMED
FOR POISONING
Portland (IP) The germ which
caused the epidemic of illness at
Reed college Wednesday was iden
tified Friday by Dr. William Levin
of the state board of health as
para-typhoid.
Source of the germ, however, had
not yet been determined although
the date cream pie was most strong
ly suspected.
Dr. Levin explained that para
typhoid Is a "first cousin'' of ty
phoid although the former rarely
causes death. It, however, nearly
always causes violent Illness such
as experienced by more than 100
students and faculty members a few
hours after the noon meal Wednes
day. All of those afflicted with the ill
ness had recovered Friday.
Dr. Levin said the germ might
have been carried by rodent or hu
man and that the spore of the germ
is exceedingly tough and will live
Indefinitely. A rat carrier of the
germ might have come in contact
with some ingredient of the food
eaten, he said, or possibly a human
who was unknowingly a carrier of
the germ might have unconsciously
done the same thing.
Possibility that the epidemic
might have been a student prank
carried further than the potential
pranksters intended, was discounted
entirely by Dr. Levin.
POINTS WAY
TO PROSPERITY
Cleveland, O. (IP) The cause and
solution of the business depression
lies with the disposition of "frozen
surpluses" of large corporations.
Kenneth c. Hogate, vice president
and general manager of the wall
Street Journal and a prominent II'
nanclal authority, said Friday.
If the corporations of this coun
try would disgorge themselves of
their surplus cash and pay It to Its
rightful owners the stockholders a
sum which might approach $4,000,
000,000 would flow Into the chan
nels of trade, and the now frozen
cash might be put to work for the
alleviation of unemployment and
the stimulation of business, Hogate
said.
Hogate addressed members of the
Cleveland stock exchange In con
nection with the dedicatory exercises
of the New York exchange head
quarters.
ADVERTISERS MEET
Medford The Pacific Coast As
sociation of Advertising Agencies as.
sembled here Friday in annual con
vention with D. M. Botsford, presi
dent, presiding at business sessions.
The convention will close Saturday
night with a banquet.
Horse Show Bringing
Best Coast Animals
Here for Sta te Fair
The Oregon state fair horse show will rank among the)
most brilliant on the Pacific coast this Beason, accordingto
A. P. Fleming, master showman who is managing the major
horseshows on the Pacific coast in-
eluding the show at Oregon state
fairground pavilion September 21 to
H. Inclusive. Handsome pieces of
horseflesh that have received the
blue and purple ribbons in other
shows this year will meet for the
first tune the stiff competition of
the northwest, and some winners
undefeated so far this year will need
their quality and form here more
than In any other place they have
appeared.
Not only Is this show, the first of
the big northwest horse shows, at
tracting entries from the south and
middlewest, but society and numer
DEATH UIIVEILS
3 ROMANCES
III FUER'S LIFE
Ruth Alexander Thrice
Married, Last Time
Before Divorce
Story of Pathos Disclos
ed by Records Left by
Aviatrix
San Diego, Calif, yp) Authorities
Friday investigated the possibility
that Ruth Alexander, San Diego
aviatrix, who crashed to her death
on Point Loma Thursday while
taking off on a flight to Newark. N.
J., committed suicide and came to
the conclusion It was purely an ac
cident. The theory had been advanced
Miss Alexander had taken her life
because of her supposedly bigamous
marriage to Ensign Robert A. El
liott, u. 8. N., Coroner S. C. Kelly
said the suicide angle bad been
thoroughly Investigated and no
basis for such a theory had been
found.
We haw carefully studied the
notes left by Miss Alexander and
have discovered nothing that would
Indicate she had ever contemplated
suicide," said the coroner. "The
notes In my opinion, are exactly the
sort to be expected from a person
realizing the hazardous career on
(CoDCludedoiTpBge 11. column B)
11 YEAR OLD BOY
FACES COURT ON
MURDER CHARGE
Doylestown, Pa. UPt William Da
vis, 11 years old, of Philadelphia,
was placed on trial nere rooay on
a charge of murder.
The small and pleasant-raced ooy
Is accused of killing Stanley Picus-
ky. nine years old, of HUltown town
ship, on August 1 by shooting him
through the head witn a smau cal
ibre rifle.
Davis was spending the summer
on a farm. He told police that Adam
Rawa. 60. Stanley's grandfather, liv
ing on a neighboring farm, had
broken up a bean patch that Davis
had planted. In order to get "even"
the boy Is said to have told police
that he fired a shot from the rifle
as Rawa and the grandson drove
along the road, meaning to frighten '
the horse. The shot killed the grand
son. The boy's defense will be that be
did not plan a killing and did not
realize what he was doing.
COPPER PRODUCERS
REDUCE PRICES
New York iAV-Large producers of
copper Friday reduced their price
of the metal in the domestic mar
ket to 10 li cents a pound delivered,
meeting the cut of a quarter of a
cent a pound made yesterday by
custom smelters.
The reduction by producers conw
shortly after Copper Exporters, Inc.,
lowered the export price one-fourth
of a cent to 10 80, C. L P. European
base ports, to bring the export price
on a parity with the domestic level
previously established by the cus
tom smelters.
ous patrons and admirers of horses
from California. Washington, Idaho
and other western statu will be at
tending. In all, the 1(30 Oregon
horse show promises to stand out
In the long years of successful
shows as one of the scintillating
ever seen In the big pavilion on the
fairgrounds.
Hunters and Jumpers will be a
dominant feature this year, for
while the patrons will not see to
many horses In this class as they
have In former years, the quality
and form will be superb, the best of
"(Concluded oh pt 7, column 1)