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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1933)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON LOCALS Herbert Wright, charged with ut terlng a forged check, pleaded gull ty before Judge McMahan today and was sentenced to a year ana paroled to his brother, Horace Wright. The check was for $5, pas sed on Day ic Niles and signed, sup posedly, by J. W. Wright. Bnrgain rates, Portland 50c; Dol lar Stages leave New Salem Hotel 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. The Salem publlo library will be closed Wednesday, In observance of Washington s birthday. Good dry wood reasonable. Large load. Phono 8847. Fred E. Wells. 44 Garfield school will observe Wash. lngton's birthday with a special program which will be held wed nesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the school. Rev. George H. Swift will give the principal address of the morning. Dr. B. F. Pound will also speak and special musio has been arranged Dance opening Mellow Moon's new Annex, Wed. nlte. Two bands. Gene Coy's 11 Black Aces and Woodry's Mellow Moon band. Ladles 35c gents 40c. 44' Everett Rutherford, local barber, who underwent an emergency oper ation for appendicitis at the Salem General hospital, Saturday night, Is recovering satisfactorily. Shampoo 15c, finger wave 25c marcel &uc. rnone cwi. uarner 320 State. Return on an execution has been filed In circuit court in the case of Bessie M. Elofson against Rich L, Relmann showing property sold to plaintiff for $2527.80. Modern dance, Yew Park. 15c. 45 rtwlw haa Iwn pnl.prpH fn rlr cult court in the case of Nlckolas Trimmer against wunain n. rnisn sustaining motions in regard to the nmnklnh nn1 An Rnieilded C01Y1- plaint has been filed. The complaint asks lor damages uhcbc-u iu im.c been sustained by wrongful removal of housenoid nirniture ana posses sion of premises. Choice delicious apples 50c a box Puritan Cider Works, West tsaiem. 45' TnnAeFnN RvnHlfltp lias filed COm plaitn for foreclosure In circuit court against P. Miner. Auto Insurance only $5 down, bal $5 month. H. H. Smith Ins. Agency 44" Decree of foreclosure has been nnntA In .irrmM. miii-fc In the COSC of George Lassas against Ronald Brush. Final decree has been entered In kwWb nn tVio oclnhn nf Rilns W. Rodgers of which J. D. Rodgers is administrator. Pauline Ficker has been named administratrix of the $10,000 estate of Alfred J. Flckcr. Recollections of a long gone day were brought to the mind of David Warner, 2275 Laural avenue, when he saw in the Capital Journal a pic. ture of the mansion In Washing. ton where it is expected President elect Roosevelt and his family will reside prior to their entering the White House. Mr. Warner states that the mansion belongs to a daugh ter of William L. Scott for wnom he voted back in Erie, Pa., when Scott was a candidate for congress, This was the same election at which Cleveland was a candidate for the first term In the presidential chair, Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa, who underwent a serious operation about 10 days ago, was reported by at' tendants of the Salem Deaconess hospital to be recovering; As yet few visitors have been permitted to visit him. The debate teams, negative and affirmative, of Salem and Inae pendence high schools will meet tonight. The negative teams of each school will travel. The Salem end of the debate will take place in the li eh school auditorium. Tne ae bate was postponed from an earlier date due to sickness of part of the participants. John Rudd, public relations sec retary for the northwest council of the Y. M. C. A. with headquarters at Seattle, is spending two or three days in Salem. Dr. W. H. Haskell of Seattle, milk specialist for the United states pub lic service, will speak on "Milk Control" during the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Marlon hotel Thnreriiin nnnn Tlr. TTnslffill IK Com ing to Salem through permission of ine surgeon general oi me uhiku States. Herman Dobrkosky, asked 24 hours In which to enter a plea when he appeared in justice court charged with threatening to commit a fel . ony. He is accused of having threatened to kill his mother. Lack ing $500 bail he was taken to the county Jail. Elmer Blair, charged with hunt ing without a license entered a plea of guilty In Justice court. Upon mo tion of the assistant district attor ney Blair was parolled one year to his attorney. Phil Brownell, prominent Salem high school athlete, who sustained an Injury to a ligiment in his heel during a basketball game with Chemawa some weeks ago Is ex pected to regain the full use of his loot as the result of an operation performed. Young Brownell will be compelled to wear a cost for approx imately six weeks. , Activity on the part of state po lice in connection with the use of defective lights by automobile driv ers resulted In several motorist! be ing brought Into justice court late Monday. The list included Abe Bmlth, operating car without tall light, fined 12.50 and costs, fine remitted; Ed Gredson, operating car with Improper head lights, fined $1 and costs, commitment Issued; J. C. Long, operating car with Im proper lights, fined $2.90 and costs, fine remitted; R. C, stinson, oper ating car without tail light, fined $2.50 and costs, fine remitted; Ches ter H. McCaw, operating caj with Improper lights, fined $3 and costs. The second concert of the season of the Salem Philharmonic orches tra will take place Thursday night, March 9, It was decided Monday evening during a meeting of the board of directors. Rehearsals will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week In preparation for the concert. There are 54 mem bers of the orchestra now, in addi tion to 14 on the reserve list. The preparatory orchestra contains 30 musicians. The resignations from the board of Edward Ttllson and Rev. H. D. stover were accepted. Pressure of other business was the reason advanced for the resigna tions. Mrs. Hal Pattern and Robert Craig were elected to fill the vacan cies. Saturday night a benefit program for the orchestra will be given in Waller hall. Official opening of the new loca tion of the Unemployed Council at Court and Commercial streets will take pjace tonight at 8 o'clock. Dirk De Jongc of Portland will address the gathering on ''United Front, Mass Action." Several Salem persons Interested in the Boy Scout work, Including O. p. West, executive for Cascade area council, will go to Portland Wednesday where they will take part in the conference of Oregon Scout leaders. The meeting which will start at 10 a. m., at the Ben son hotel will be In the nature of a reception to Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief Scout executive, ot New York. Dr. Fisher has long been an editor of physical educa tion and scouting publications. He was president of the New York City Kiwanis club in 1926 and first chairman of the international com mittee on vocational guidance. In the absence of James Chln- nock, the speaker scheduled to ad dress the club, Claud Barrick, dis trict governor, Tillamook, told of conditions throughout the north west during the luncheon of the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Chinnock was called to Grants Pass through the death of his mother-in-law. Harry Levy, the latest club member to take a wife, was pre sented with a fine baby carriage by fellow Kiwanians. An air service conference, fea turing the methods of warfare in the army air corps, will be one of the high-lights of the school year for members of the Marlon-Polk chapter of the Officers' Reserve as sociation at their meeting at the tspa restaurant tontgnt, It was an nounced Tuesday by Lieut. Richard Slater, president of the association. The Eugene chapter of the Na tional Honor society has agreed to take charge of the Installation of members into the organization now being formed in the Salem high school. The ceremony will take place on the evening of March 1 at 8 o'clock at the high school audi torium. Tile Eugene students and faculty members will be guests at a dinner Riven previous to the pro gram by the Salem faculty in honor of the new members. Representative Harvey Wells, Multnomah county, was absent Tuesday. At noon a telegram was read by Speaker Snell stating that John Harvey Bennett had arrived and that "Harvey was on his way back to Salem" after officially wel coming his new grandson. Curtis L. Bilbrey, charged with check vagrancy on two separate counts, was arrested Tuesday by city officers and placed in jail. Bil brey was arrested on a similar charge last week but was later re leased. C. E. KinKslev was wanted a mar riage license today, giving his age as legal, aud his occupation as "un employed". He resides at 2005 North Capitol street. He is to wed Emma Zielesch, of legal age and a stenographer, residing at 546 South Liberty street. A license also has been issued to Vincent Grosjaques, 22 laborer, and Madeline Fenimore, 19, domestic, both of Mt. Angel. DEBUTANTES mmm?' j ) ; Bar Tr Xr ) jj Li o mml Iff VV .. J Lin i- mr I Broadway suddenly finds Itself confronted with a crop of debutantes banging at Its many stage doors. m near and far society girle have abandoned the tea tables to seek a place In New York', theatrical fl.-.J-f, h.v. Struck a baroaln with proders. In this f.ehlonable brigade ara Natalie From ' Tto'wiriMitoriMZho are shown at left applying the ore... paint. At Ight It Helen Allen if Bydal, Pa, eoclety, who has a dancing part In a new production. (Associate. Prew Photos) MILK STRIKE IN WISCONSIN NEAR REAL WARFARE Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 31 (LP) Wisconsin's milk war strike veered toward a "milk war" today, with thousands ot strikers picketing highways and unsympathetic farm ers and deputies armed with tear gas bombs and revolvers clashing with them, at a doren points. Ominous events of the past fen hours were: Pickets dumped milk In seven counties, forcibly closed cheese fac tories and poured kerosene over cheese after beating proprietors. The scope of the strike spread to rail shipments as 250 pickets pre vented the Green Bay and Western railroad from picking up a carload ot 8,000 pounds of skimmed milk. Non-striking farmers banded Into picket groups to reinforce 500 spe cial armed deputies. Persons fearful of widespread bloodshed and violence appealed to Governor Albert C. Schmedeman for state troops. Added to those disturbing devel opments was dissension within the ranks of the strikers. Hundreds of dairymen gathered at Madison for a meeting called by Walter M. Singler, dapper young head of the Wiscon sin Co-operative milk pool, which is sponsoring the strike. That meeting was to determine whether the strike shall continue on the basis of demanding $1.40 per hundredweight for milk, whether it shall be broadened to include high er prices for all dairy products, and whether attempts shall be made to extend the strike to other states. Singler, husky Shiocton farmer who wears a goatee and spats, ut tered the following warning regard ing use of tear gas bombs by depu ties: "They better lay off that stuff. Two can play that game. Pickets will not use violence if let alone but no one will be able to stop them ii treated rougniy by officers." RECEIVES NOTE Denver, Colo,, Feb. 21 (LP) Claude K. Boettcher has received further notes from the kidnapers of his son, Charles Boettcher, II, but has established no other contact with them as yet, he said today. Since Sunday I have received many more ransom notes, one of which, receivod Monday morning, I am convinced came from my sons abductors, although in this letter no identification was enclosed and no message provided for communi cation," Boettcher said. All of the notes demand sub stantially the same procedure, call off the police, go alone to some designated remote spot, leave ran som, and return home, with no as surance whatever that my sjn would ue reieosea. "It is very obvious that I am pow erless to call off the police and under present conditions, it would be absolutely impossible for me to go to any designated point alone without being followed by police and representatives of the press, even if I were willing to do so. Hence I am powerless to act on the instruc tions received up to this time. "No contact has yet been estab lished with me through any inter mediary as suggested in my state ment published Monday morning." Jean Eastridge, who was seriously injured when the automobile she was riding in with Sam Harbison early Sunday morning was struck by an unidentified motorist about 10 miles south of Salem on the Pa clfic highway, was reported today by Dr. Kenneth Power as showing signs of improvement. She is still In a serious condition, however. Both Miss Eastridge and young Har bison were knocked unconscious at the time of the accident. No trace of the driver of the second machine has been found. The case of W. J. Gill against Philip Uttke has been dismissed in circuit court on motion of plaintiff, settlement having been reached out of court. When the street car lines In Georgetown, British Guiana, were suspended the city reduced license fees for busses to encourage their operation. FLOCK TO BROADWAY STAGES Million Dollar Baby Following long court arguments by her divorced parents concerning the custody of four-year-old Myrtle .Saemann, heiress to her great grandfather's $1,000,000 estate, a Chicago Judge recommended she be placed In custody of a third person. (Associated Press Photo) CONGRESS TO LEAVE REPEAL TO THE STATES Advised In a telegram from Sen ator Charles McNary that there is little prospect that congress will en act any legislation setting up the machinery for electing delegates and holding constitutional conven tions In the states to vote on repeal of the 18th amendment, Represen tative Romeo Gouley today asked action of the house committee on elections on his constitutional con vention bill. Immediately following passage of the Blaine resolution by the na tional house yesterday, which com pleted submission of the repeal question to the state, Gouley tele graphed to Senator McNary asking full data as to the congressional program and advice as to what should be included in his bill before the legislature to set up the ma chinery for a constitutional conven tion in Oregon. Senator McNary today replied that it is practically certain that the task of providing the machinery for the conventions will be left to the states. i Gouley announced at noon that he ask amendment of his bill in committee to include the proviso tnat any and all congressional pro visions for holding the conventions, if any are enacted, shall prevail over the terms of the state act. It is expected that the committee will report the Gouley bill out fav orably to the house not later than Wednesday and that It will be placed on final passage in the house Thursday or Friday. MINOR OPINIONS BY SUPREME COURT Opinions handed down today by the state supreme court follow: John R. Hill, respondent, vs. George G. Wood, defendant, and Brookings State Bank, a corpora tion, appellant. Appeal from Cuddy county. Judge J. T. Brand affirm ed. Action by plaintiff to recover from defendants certain sums of money paid to Brookings State bank by mistake. Opinion by Justice Bailey. Oral orders: Lockwcod vs. Gugln and Carter vs. La Dee Logging company, peti tions for rehearing denied. Abrahamson vs. Northwestern Pulp & Paper company, ordered that neither party recover costs In this court. Baker Loan & Trust company vs. Portland cattle Loan company, peti tion to recall mandate denied. Daly vs. Horsefly Irrigation dis trict, motion to advance for hear ing denied. ARCHERD CASE TRIAL ORDERED NEXT FRIDAY Circuit Judge Lewelllng this af ternoon denied a motion for a con tinuance made in the case of Char les R. Archerd, charged with larceny of certain wheat, and stated that the case will go to trial next Friday morning unless a demurrer to the indictment Is sustained prior to the trial. The motion was filed this morn ing by mail from O. F. Pruess, Grants Pass, attorney for Archerd. it mentioned the fact that a murrer to the indictment was still pending without argument and that the defense had not had time to prepare its case and asked continu ance until the week of Marcn 13, "How long ago was this offense alleged to have been committed?' the court asked District Attorney Trindle, who was resisting the mo tion for continuance. "Over a year," said the district attorney. "And when was the plea enter ed?" asked the court. "On February 6, If I remember rightly." "The case will go to trial," said the court. "In the first place the motion is not sustained by affidav its. But, nevertheless, the offense, if alleged to have been committed year ago, should not be hanging over the defendant. He should be tried, and if Innocent, acquitted, if guilty he should be given what pun ishment he deserves. If he entered his plea February 6 he's had plenty of time to prepare his case. "That is why courts receive criti cism, why lawyers receive criticism, these dilatory tactics, hanging on and hanging on, with continuances and pleas. This case should go to trial." Who will try the case is the next question. It will be either Judge Lewelllng or Judge Arlie Walker of Polk and Yamhill. Judge Lewelllng was to talk the matter over with Judge Walker this evening over the phone. The plan is, If agreeable to Judge Walker, to have Judge wai ker come here, try this case and at the same time dispose of other mat ters he has pending in this court, and Judge Lewelllng will go to Dal las to handle matters for Judge Walker there. District Attorney Trindle stated as to the demurrer to the Indict- ment that ho has a written stipula tion with Pruess that this may be decided at the morning of the trial, if the demurrer is sustained it will automatically prevent the trial as the indictment will be thrown out. BAROMETER TO RULE BEHAVIOR Fort Worth, Texas, (If) When the barometer reads 29.70 or below, be careful. That figure is the barometric di viding line between cheerful, good behavior and the feeling that leads to murder and suicide, according to D. S. Landls, retired weather ob server and student of the effects ot weather on crime. "When the barometer foils low, one finds a condition of rarlficd air that allows less oxygen per in take of breath. That means a lack of proper amount of oxygen in the blood, a situation which sets up mental and physical stagnation," Landls explained. Contrary to romantic novels, the moon nas notning to 00 wit-n 11, It's barometric- pressure that makes one feel exnnarated or depressed. "Varied climatic factors produce varied mental products," Landls be lieves. "Whlttler wouldn't have written his great poems had he lived in South America. Lowell would not have seen "The Vision of Sir Laun- fel' had his home been In Russia. "And I wouldn't have produced the thousands of poems In this room had I lived in Michigan,1 Landls, indicating his book cabinet. When not busy on the treatise on "The Police Blotter and tne weatn cr," Landls' chief hobby is poetry. DOUGLAS FARMERS STOP FORECLOSURES Roseburg, Ore.. Feb. 21 (IP) The first anti-farm mortgage foreclosure demonstration in Douglas county took place here today when a group of approximately 150 farmers gath ered at the courthouse at the hour set for the sale of the Montgomery farm at Day's Creek on a mortgage Judgment. There was no disorder. The sale was postponed, however, upon assent of the bank holding-the mortgage, when a committee from the Douglas county farmers' protec tive league conferred with the bank officials. This league, organized lost night, announces that it is forming committees to Investigate cases where farmers are in danger of los ing their property, and through co operative effort will try to assist such farmers in renewal of obliga tions or in securing sufficient finan cial aid to make partial payment that will postpone foreclosure. SCOUTS PLAN TRIP fillverton The Cub Scouts troop and Its leader, Ralph Langley, are planning an afternoon trip to Che mawa Sunday to visit a collection of Indian handicraft and relics pre pared for them by cmet Oram De corah. The boys are planning to take their lunches and make it a picnic affair. Woodburn Mrs. W. W. Rhodes of Estacada and Mrs. James H. Walker of Longvlew visited friends and rel atives In Woodbum Monday. Lavish Center Mrs. Charles Hinds has returned from a two months' visit with relatives and friends at Westminster, B. O. Marlon The ladles' auxiliary of the Fanners' Union will quilt Wed nesday for Mrs. Melba Colgan. SALT WATER SAILORETTE An ardent salt water sailor, Pauline Starke, Hollywood film actress. midwln.r0Ur.S; ".V '1" "P"""' ' the ..venTh anmS rAssodaVod An,e,e harb0r b""nnl" 'y SEEKS TITLE TO An amended complaint has been filed in circuit court by S. R. Ste venson against the Northwest Fruit Products company to have his title to the old products company and brewery company property made good as against bondholders. Ste venson claims fee title to the pro perty by virtue of a tax title for which he paid, it is said, in excess of $25,000, He filed complaint some time back but a motion was interposed to require him to name holders of the bonds ot $220,000 issue against tne property The amended com plaint sets these out naming H. R. Crawford, Northwest National bank, West Coast Bancorporation, Sch midt Estate, Inc., Larable Brothers, bankers, Fox Security .company, Olympia National Bank, Capital National Bank and O. M. Mlall, as the only known bondholders and as holders of all the bonds. The suit takes on added interest in light of the fact that Frank Schmidt, former heavy holder of Brewery stock, was recently in Sa lem and announced negotiations were under way for again using the properties for brewery purposes as soon as anti-prohibition legislation is enacted to make it possible. RATE REDUCTION SURPRISES RAILDOADS St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21 (IP) Au thorization to "reduce" passenger fares over the new Bleber route from Portland, Ore., to San Francis co, granted the Great Northern rail road and three other lines by the interstate commerce commission yesterday, was described as a "sur prise" today by the Great Northern, which never has operated passenger service on the route. "In view of existing conditions, we have not contemplated passenger service on the Bleber route," the passenger department headquarters here said, "The passenger depart ment falls to understand the deci sion, for It apparently refers to a condition that has not existed and grants authority for a matter In which the Great Northern is not J interested." K3 4 Wednesday 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. 5 r w ft I B A . ) A - Wonder-J : ful ffl Q Value V tor 79c a TO DEPOSITOR Portland, Feb. 21 (IP) County of ficers here today said they had no word of any developments in con nection with the attack last Satur day on J. O. Turner, 72, of Grcsham, by six men who represented them selves as depositors in the First In land National bank of Pendleton. Turner was forced to sign a waiver on his $1,000 deposit. He said the men, for whom warrants were is sued, declared his signature was necessary before the bank could reopen. J. W. Maloney. former president of the old Inland Empire bank, was In Portland Monday, to confer with Turner, who is a retired Umatilla county rancher, "I came here to express to Mr. Turner the regrets of the citizens of Pendleton over the unfortunate fracas and to assure him such ac tion was considered deplorable,' Maloney said. He said the bank, closed since last October, has been reopened and will be ready for business within ten days. Depositors of the bank voluntarily solicited waivers from other depos itors, Maloney said, In their deter mination to reopen the institution. It was his view the men who vslted Turner became too zealous to ob tain his signature and lost their tempers in trying to persuade him to sign Warrants were issued for George Ferguson, Gib Hettick, John Doe Olson, John Doe Larable, John Doe and Richard Doe. ASK RADIO STATIONS Washington, Feb. 21 (IP) Appli cation of the Radio Corporation ot American and the Mackay Radio and Telegraph Company Incorpor ated, for 11 new channels of com munication was made today to the radio commission, following four years of litigation. New stations at New Orleans, Chicago, and Seattle were sought. Judge Lewelllng this afternoon granted decree of divorce to Lela G. Dornheckcr from Rlnehart M. Dorn hecker. She stated that he left her four or five years ago. It was stat ed he has contributed to her sup port since. The default case of Fe licia Elma Fox against Alfred Fox was also to be heard by Judge Lewelllng. IHI(S)OTS ONE FIRST QUALITY HOSE j Present this certificate and 79 cents and receive one $2.00 box of Face Powder, one $1.00 Exquisite Perfume, a Rock Cut Crystal Custom Chain on silver-plated chain, and PAIR OF LADIES' FIRST QUALITY HOSE. If you can not come at this hour, send some one to our store before sale, leave 79 cents and your set will be laid 79 YOU PAY ONLY This is the first time this High Quality Merchandise has ever been offered at this price Limit Two Sets to Each Customer 4 Hours Only 1 p. nt. to 5 p. m. Capital Drug Store J. H. WILLETT MS STATE ST. at LIBERTY SALEM, ORE. Phone 3118-3118 "Only The Bert" TO GET THINGS STARTED AHEAD ROOSEVELT AIM New York, Feb. 21 W President elect Roosevelt said today he had discussed the world economic con ference and lnter-governmental debts with Ambassador Claudel of riniwo, 1110 presiucm-eiecc Declin ed to go into details with either his talk with M. Claudel or Douglas D. Herrldge, the Canadian minister, another caller. Mr. Roosevelt Issued the follow ing statement late today: "After conferring with Secretary stimson In Washington on Monday, the Frenoh ambassador came to see me in New York today. "We discussed unofficially all questions relating to collaboration between France and the United States in world affairs. "These included, of course, the world economic conference and in tergovernmental debts. "These conversations will continue and the new secretary of state, af ter his selection is announced, will doubtless see M. Claudel. "I had a delightful meeting with Mr. Herrldge, the Canadian minis ter. "This was the first time I had the privilege of meeting him and we discussed many matters of mu tual Interest to Canada and the United States." The president-elect declined to amplify this statement and said he had no more dates either with for eign envoys or with Secretary Stim son. He explained to newspapermen that the big purpose of today's meetings was to "get things started ahead ot time." it was said authoritatively that the Far Eastern situation was not mentioned at all. Mr. Roosevelt declined to say whe ther the French had made any rep resentations for payment of their December 15 Installment on the war debts, which was defaulted. He described today's meeting with Professor Moley, Bernard M. Bar uch, and other economic experts as relating to the agenda of the world economic conference. Ho said this meeting was wholly unofficial. GLASS' REASONS FOR STAYING IN SENATE Washington, Feb. 21 m Senator Glass (D., Va.), denied in a formal statement today that he had de clined an invitation to be secretary ot the treasury in the Roosevelt cabinet because of differences witb the president-elect on fundamental Issues. "The simple fact is that I prefer to remain in the senate because no body has shaken my conviction that I can be of more usefulness there to the country and to the Incoming administration, than at the treas ury, "Tills conviction, urged to President-elect Roosevelt at the outset, lias persisted to the end prompted my final answer. It was confirmed by the unomlty ot expression In the senate and in Virginia. I deep ly regret that I could reach no dif ferent conclusion." THE DALLES YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR THEFT The Dalles, Ore., Feb. 21 (LP) Ar nold Jones, 21, local boy, was held in the city Jail today, as a result of the robbery of the Potter Jewelry store here last night. Arnold confessed, according to po lice, that he broke the plate glass window of the store and stole two wrist watches at midnight last night. EXCHANGE TO CLOSE New York, Feb. 21 m Washing ton's birthday, as usual, will be ob served as a holiday tomorrow by fi nancial markets and banks through out the country. Four hundred eighty-eight Rus sians head the list ot 950 aliens from European countries who were nat- urallzcd In England last year. Wednesday Feb. 22 Only PAIR OF Perfect Quality French Heels Rock Crystal Custom Chain on Silver-Plated Chain FOR ALL FOUR ARTICLES o E3
