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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1034 the capitat; .TOTTKNAL, SATEM. OREnOU MISSIONS PUT BUCKS DOWN Bw Iht A'sH-iwd Pre) The Seattle Indians were out of the cellar in the Pacific Coast lea gue today alter winning their sec ond st might (mine under their new manager, Walter Dutch) Ruether. I'iiM Karnes were the rule ye&teiday Willi every contest completed In less than two hours. Hei man Pillette, pitching his sec ond shutout this season, held the Holly ood Stars to & scattered hits, all MJiKles, as Seattle won 5 to 0. 1'lny.d in Just one hour and 22 minutes, the encounter was the fittest on yesterday's schedule, and the laMest so lar this sea&on in the C'.)iLst league. Los Anceles readied two Oakland pitchers tor 14 hits to win, 6 to 4. The Oaks bundled (our hits to score three runs and come within one tally of tyiiis the score in the eighth tinuntr- Catcher Oil Campbell of the AiiM'is hit a home run. It was tiie 14th victory out of 18 starts lor the An vols. Led by Clarence Mitchell, veteran spuballcr, the San Frnnrisco Mis sions defeated Portland 8 to 4. to remain in second place, three games behind Los Anjjeles. Mitchell set Portland down with 7 hits while his teammates found three Portland huilers for 10 hits. Including a home run by Outfielder Tom Hafey. The San Francisco Seals rose to thud place through their 8 to 2 vic tory over the Saciamento Senators la.st night. Sam Gibson allowed the Senators 7 well distributed bingles. The Seals collected 12 off two Sac ramento pitchers. Completed in an hour and 37 minutes, the game ranked next to the Seattle-Hollywood contest In speed. VQQDBURN SCORES WIN OVER MOLALLA Woodburn The Woodburn Bull dogs defeated Molalla on the local diamond Friday afternoon In an evenly played ball game by a score of 7 to 4. Woodburn led from the brmnnlng, starting off with 3 tallies In the first inning. They added one In the third, one In the seventh and two more in the eighth. Molalla failed to score until the sixth Inning when they gathered one and added the other three in the seventh. Koch struck out 5 men for Woodburn and was replaced by Slnram who struck out two. Jell for Molalla struck out six. Six hits were credited to Molal la and nine to Woodburn. This gives Woodburn five wins out of six con tests played. Woodburn 7 6 Molalla 4 6 8 Umpire, DeGuire; base umpire. Bomhoff. The next game for Woodburn Is t West Linn April 24. .Willamette Tennis 1 Players Beat Normal Tennis players of Willamette uiu Teisity defeated Oregon Normal on the local courts four matches to two. Bennett, Willamette, beat Murdock 6-1, 6-1; Hagemann, Willamette, beat Kemp, 7-5, 3-6, 6-0; Harmon, Willamette, beat Kerrigan, 9-7, 9-7; Sanders, Oregon Normal, beat Har vey, 1-6, 11-9, 6-3 Dutton, Oregon Normal, beat Winston, 4-e, b-i, e-i Hagemann and Bennett beat Kemp and Murdock 6-0, 6-4. Salmon Trout Being Caught at Siltcoos Salmon trout are hitting Dr. Shelton spinners with worms In 6iltcoos lake, according to iniorma- tion sent here by Dave Dler, of Westlake. The weather has been warm and clear and the lake has been dropping rapidly. Good troll ing has been experienced In Fiddle creek and Fiddle creek bay while some trout are being caught in nearby streams. Florence will stage a rhododendron festival Sunday, April 29- WEST STAY TON LOSES West Stayton The Liberty girls kltball team played the West stay ton girls Friday, the score 10-5 In favor of Liberty. The Donald boys baseball team was defeated by West Stayton boys core 12-1. Camp Calls Boys Hubbard A number of men and boys from Hubbard and vicinity have enlisted In the CCC and left for camp last week. Most of the lo cal group were assigned to the same cai.ip, near Detroit. Among them were Noah Mills, Ben Miller, Lee Hendry, Dclmar Claypool, Harry Beaver, Melvtn Rich, Leroy Lutz, Wayne Bcven. Marvin Moore, Pete Jackson, George Scouter, Clyde Stahl and Alvin Earl. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Silvexton Mrs. Warren E. Crab tree and daughter Judy, Miss Lou isa Medler, her house guest, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cate, left for Seattle Saturday. Miss Med ler will remain In Seattle, her home, rnd Mr. and Mrs. Cate will visit the family of Mrs. Cate's brother in Kent for several days. LEAVES FOR IDAHO North Santiam Mrs. C. O. Grim es of Nampa, Idaho, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rhoadcs and family here, left for her home Tuesday. Enroute she will visit her mother, Mrs. Merick Bow ers at the soldiers' home in Retsil, Wah. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. William K. Franke and their daughter. Miss Co!iett Franke of Portland, visit ed Silverton Thursday evening to etc their new grandson, Robert MoT ley Franke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro. bert Franke. They returned to their Home Thursday night. Donald Miss Betty Ackerson was a house guest several days at ue Iiome of Misses Dorothy and J Anderson near Monitor. I Hepburn Coming Sunday Bin mi urn iiiim , m ifi"1 'mi h infwrwKHF' ih.iihh Katharine Hepburn's latest picture, "Spitfire, comes to the Elsinore theater for three days starting Sunday and presents the star In a role unique In the annals of the screen. celebrated state play "Trigger." In addition to the feature there will be a cartoon, newt reel and Eddie Durhin's orchestra as short subjects. Dodgers Improve Under Direction New York (By the Associated Pitu) When Casey Stengel, new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, admitted this spring he intended to build for the future, the boys from Flatbush figured that wag just one way of admitting the Dodgers had little to hope for In 1934. Early performances at Ebbets Field, how ever, look as If someone already had done a little building with the current season in mind. Emil Leonard, a knuckleball Hur ler who came up from York, Pa., late last season, and Len Koenecke, known as the "$75,000 bust," when he failed to make good with the Giants a few years ago, got into the lineup almost by accident. But they did enough In one game yes terday to justify their being kept around a while. Leonard, named as a starting pitcher because Ray Benge failed to SILVERTON SHUTS OUT LEBANON HI Silverton The Silver Foxes blanked Lebanon high's baseball team here Friday afternoon 10 to 0. The locals made effective use of their hits by bunching them. Sil verton will go to Newberg next Tuesday. The score: Lebanon 0 5 3 Silverton 10 IS 3 Oakley, Miner and Blatchley; Kucnzi, Coomler and Moe. West Stayton Fair Board Is Elected West Stayton A meeting was held Friday night for the election of the fair board and officers for the coming fall Harvest Festival. Fred Comstock was named presi dent, C. E. Lewis vice-president, Fred Dickman treasurer, Mrs. O. O. Lacy secretary, William Rayne, Mr. Lott and O. O. Lacy, all on the board. Mr. Late, of Sublimity, gave a talk on fairs. A board meeting will be held Wednesday to appoint various com mittees. Benefit of Grange Chemawa Success Chcmawa The benefit program and dance sponsored by the grange was a very enjoyable affair. During the program hour Mrs. Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa presented Dan Motanic in solo numbers and a boys' quartet composed of Francis Thomas, James Rosario, Myron An derson and Dan Motanic. Additional numbers were a piano duet by Mrs. D. B. Kleihege and Mrs. Turney; readings, Mary McCall; oration, by Ruby Maysee; and vocal numbers by Rudy Maysee and James Large. ECONOMIC CLUB MEETS Monmouth The home economics club met on Friday with Mrs. Joe Rogers at Oak Point. Members of Monmouth grange are arranging a degree team to put on the fifth de gree at the Pomona session at Rick reall April 28. GIVES SOLO DANCE Millersburg Ardys Alexander, pu pil of Jane Lee's dancing class In Albany, appeared In solo dancing numbers at a recent aieetlng of the Parent -Teachers' association at the Albany high school. Her sister, Chlorls, accompanied her at the pi ano. PROGRAM FOR STAYTON Stayton Mrs. Britton Ross of the First Baptist church of Salem Is bringing her class of young married people to the Stayton Baptist church for a program Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. ANOTHER TO GRADUATE Rickey One more girl has been added to the eighth grade graduat ing clafis of Rickey school. Harriet Poague, before coming to Rickey attended school at Missouri Bend. North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves and children, Lois and Dwight of Jewel, are here to visit the mother of Mrs. Reeves, Mra May Bond. Chemawa Mra. M. L. Smith Is spending a two weeks' vacation vis iting friends In Klamath Falls. She was accompanied by her small ton Billy. "Spitfire Is an adaptation of the of Stengel; Blanked, 5-0 round Into condition soon enough, shut out the Phillies with six hits to win his first start 5 to 0, gave only one walk and contributed double to his own victory. Koen ecke, posted in center field when Danny Taylor was Injured rapped Ed Holley and Ted Kleinhans for two homers and a pair of singles that accounted for four Dodger runs. The New York Giants continued their unbroken string of triumphs in the only other national league game which survived yesterday's chilly weather. Scoring In two big innings on a combination of hard and "heavy" hitting, they trimmed the Braves 7 to S for their fourth straight victory. A homer by Mel Ott started them off on a three- run burst In the second, then after the Braves had tied the count with the aid of a four-bagger by Marty McManus, they crossed up Pitcher Ben Cantwcll with a couple of bunts and staged a four-run rally that won the game in the sixth. Detroit and Cleveland furnished the feature of the two-game American league program with a mound duel between Carl Fischer and Lloyd Brown which wound up abruptly In the ninth with Detroit the 4-0 victor. After eight score less Innings the Tigers loaded the bases and Marvin Owen promptly unloaded them with a double, took third on the throw to the plate and squeezed home on Fischer's sacri fice. The Tiger southpaw granted only five hits. Washington's mound staff again failed and the Athletics slugged out a 0 to 6 decision for the Senators third 'straight defeat. The A's wound up with 15 hits against four (lingers, plenty to win even though Washington collected 12. Salem Shooters To Compete Corvallis Two or more squads of Salem shotgun men will travel to Cor vallis Sunday to compete with trig ger pullers of that city. As a re sult the traps of the Salem Trap- shooters club will not be open, Plans are being made for a class D tournament to be held on alter nate Sundays beginning next week. This will take care of shooters whose averages are under 20. Wrestling Salem Armory Tues., April 24 BATTLE ROYAL DON SUGAI WALTER ACHIU HIGH ADAMS COWBOY HINZ MIC KEY McGlIRE JACK OKAY Robin Reed vs. Jack Gorman Lynn Jones vs. Geo. Sergent PRICES LOWER FLOOR 73t BALCONY 50c STUDENTS 23c Women and Children 25c (No Tail One whole section and all front row ringside reserved Tickets at Cliff Parkers Auspices American Legion Rerb Owen Matchmaaev "TOTS BLAST BEAVERS. 15-10 Corvallis, Ore , April 21 W A heavy-hitting Willamette university baseball team today held a one game advantage over Oregon State college In their two-game series which will be concluded this after noon. Tlie Bearcats collected 15 hits, one a home run by Dwight Oden, In de feating the Beavers 15 to 10 yester day. Weber, starting pitcher for the Beavers, hit a home run but his team trailed 15 to 4 before staging a belated rally. Schwab and Burch, Willamette piuhers. were given fair support, but tiie Oregon State team commit ted eight errors, Willamette scored six runs on five hits in the sixth Inning. Willamette 15 15 4 Oregon State 10 10 8 Schwab, Burch and Mills; Weber, Ra.smu.ssen and Hollenbet k. Umpire, Frisco Edwards, Salem. JEFFERSON PLANS BENEFIT PROGRAM Jefferson The Jefferson Athletic club will sponsor a boxing match at the Masonic hall Wednesday eve ning, April 25, at 8 o'clock. Half the proceeds will go to the Athletic club and half will be given to A. Wilson to help cover the expenses incurred at the fire which damaged his residence Sunday afternoon. The boxing event will Include 18 rounds of boxing, six rounds be tween Gene Huffman, 170, Scio, and wiius Kelly. 170. Jefferson; four rounds between Sudtell, 165, Al bany, and Guy Hart, 165, Jefferson; and four rounds between Bobby Giobons, Albany, and Winnie, of sweet riome. A wrestling event will also be featured on the program between Kaymond Mcclain, 180, and V. bert, 180, both of Jefferson. The decision will go to the best two out of three falls, with no time limit. The club Is making arrangements for two or three more wrestling matches and a good entertainment is assured. OLD LANDMARK IS ALMOST HIDDEN Hanford, Cal. (IP) Burled from view of passerby In the barren hills of the Devil's Den district near here, one of California's oldest landmarks Is succumbing to the el ements. The landmark, a towering, up right rock, bears In faded letters the Inscription. "Rock of ages cleft for me, let me hide myself In thee." Faintly visible numerals re veal the passage was painted In 1880. County Tax Collector E. W. Hous ton said the basin below the rock once was the only source of water for many years over the vast plain land country. Jesuit priests, on Ionk treks from the coast Into the barren Inland, used the pool as an oasis on their journeys. The water no longer Is available there, a series of dry years having left the basin dry. Senators Lay Off Practice for While The Salem Senators will not work out Sunday, Frisco Edwards, manager stated today, dinger field remains In poor condition and a number ol players plan to visit Portland Sunday to watch the Coast teams perform. It is hoped Olinger field will be put in condi tion for play by the following Sun day although no promises are be ing held out as to when actual work will beRin. CONVENTION CHANGED AumsvHle The county P. T. A. convention has been changed from May B to May 15 on account of Music Week. I P AHompOvnrtTlwatw HOlLYWOOl 'TVue WAV. ? X actio' ' Drills w 147 e rr SUNDAY. MONDAY & TUESDAY C'ontinumjs Performance Sunday 2 to 11 P. M. Two Features Xbro A Param1 Mctrotone News and Second Big Feature 4 ALL STARS EMM2 lA!Hie Howard, I'aul Lukas, I Oswald and Annie k A if A Here Is Miss Annie 8noderas (Zasu Pitts) and Oswald, (John M. Qualen) in a dramatically convuU- iiig scene of "Sing and l ike It," topping the double feature bill at the Capitol theater Sunday and Monday. The other feature l "Alias the Bad Man" with Ken Maynard. A news reel will be offered In addition. Douglas Fair banks In "Success at Any Price," comes the following two days. ML ANGEL PLAYERS RECEIVE TROPHIES Mt. Angel Rev. Father Alculn, O. S. B-, rector of Mt. Angel Nor mal school and academy awarded letters, stripes, pennants, and jll lows to the baseketball players for both last year and this year in the presence of the vice-rector, Rev Father Vincent Koppert, the facul ty, and the student body, Wednes day afternoon In the study hall. This year's awards went to the following: Miss Dorothy Schwab, pillow; Miss Marie Gros Jacques and Miss Georglanna Bourbonnais, M. A. A. pennant; Miss Dorothy Schwab, Miss Marie Grosjacques. Miss Georgianna Bourbonnais, Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, Miss Irene Zoll ner, Miss Ursula Keber, Miss Flor ence Ferschweiler, Miss Dolores An nen. Miss Irene Bernlng. and Miss Agnes Grosjacques, letters and stripes. Awards given for last year in eluded: stripes Miss Arlene Si mon, Miss Eustella Bauman, Miss Dorothy Schwab, Miss Leana Sch ledler, Miss Marie Grosjacques, Miss Georgianna Bourbonnais, Miss Ursula Keber. Miss Margaret Wei- ton. Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, and Miss Irene Zollner. Letters Miss Adele Zollner, Miss Olive Klinger, Miss Helen Plennett, and Miss Mary Louise LeDoux. Southpaw Golfers In Action Sunday Southpaw golfers of the Salem Golf club will engage members of the Oregon State Southpaws on the local course Sunday. The two groups met In Portland earlier In the season, Salem winning by a close margin. Left handers com peting for Salem will include A. D. Woodmansee, Bob Taylor, Walt Cline, Bert Victor, Max Flanery, Robin Day. Don Hendrle, Glenn Lengren, Jack Nash, Ernie Skelley, C. C. Higgins, R. I. Laughlin ,Guy Smith. Red Kuhns, Carl Armpriest and Sephus Starr. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Mumert of Sioux City, Iowa, are at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Pahr- man. The Mumerts drove throuch, reporting a fine trip and good wea ther except for a severe sand storm near Pocatello, Idaho. They hope to locate permanently in this state. Aumsville Mrs. Arthur Mix Is critically ill and Mrs. Johanna Brown Is taking care of her. Disc Features XJSt A WOMAN'S WOMAN .... personifying all that is feminine. . . DOROTHEA WIECK "CRADLE SONG' Addrd Nrws, Cartoon Com edy and "The Mystery Squadron 15c the It Spat as 1 oun Picture IN A 4 STAR lll'l Doug, rairliank.s, Jr. Margaret Lindsay MAT EMBROGLIO HERETUESDAY An International wrestling war, more commonly known as a "battle roval" will be staged at the armory next Tuesday niyht for the edifica tion of mat rans. A similar event In tugene this week drew a capacity house. Don Sugai of Salem, repre senting Japan, was the last surviv or In the Eugene melee. Six men will compete In the "bat tle royal" next Tuesday night. They will be Don Stieai, Japan; Walter Achiu, China; Mickey McGuire, Ire land; Jack Okay, Eskimo; Hugh Adams, England, and "Cowboy" Heinz, United States. The plan of battle Is similar to a "battle royal" between pugilists, although no gloves are used and action is supposed to be confined to wrestling. Harry El liott of Eugene will referee. Tuesday night's show will open with a 30-mUiute preliminary be tween Lynn Jones and Georpe Ser neant. This will be followed by a 4a minute mix featuring Robin IUed and Jack Gorman- PARKER'S, WEAVERS WIN FRIDAY GAMES Parkers and Salem Linen Mills were winners in Friday evening's round of play in the Salem softball league. The former defeated Asso ciated Oil 11 to 2, while the linen weavers shut out Master Bread 12 to 0. Parker's 11 12 4 Associated Oil 2 2 6 H. Singer and L. Singer: Hese- man and Segutn. Salem Linen 12 14 2 Master Bread 0 2 6 M. Serdotz and McCaffery: Wal ker and Gregg. SPECIAL GUIDES MADE AVAILABLE Boston, Mass. (LP) Fishermen who try their skill in Massachusetts' waters this year will find a special patrol of guides at their service. It will be the duty of this patrol not only to aid sportsmen in locating favorite spots, but to take a census of those visiting the preserves and to see that creels are not too well filled and that anglers are licensed. The men selected for the patrol are recruited from the Civil Service list of eligible potential game war dens. They are trained in woodcraft and law enforcement. Guide posts to direct fishermen to the six public fishing areas have been put up and parking space pro vided. There ought to be no excuse for any violation of trespass laws, according to Director Kenney. Mine Motor Driven By Man For 22 Years St. Clairsvllle, O, IP Andy Bar- zan, who has been driving a motor in a coal mine for 22 years, would rather travel 20 miles an hour un derground than speed along a high way In the fastest automobile made. Barzan believes It Is a lot safer where he travels than on a crowded Sunday highway. Barzan has never j had an accident on his run. "I'm afraid of automobiles," he says, i "but not of this. Get In and take a rider j Burke Will Speak Dallas Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor of Dallas Christian church received an Invitation this past week to de liver the graduation address at the exercises In Yamhill the latter part of May. Rev. Burke spoke on a sim ilar occasion in Yamhill two years ago. Silverton Mrs. 8. E. Richardson, formerly of Silverton, now of San Diego, Cal.. Is reported recovering satisfactorily from a major opera tion which she recently underwent. ENDS TODAY Two Features "Come On Marines" Rlrhard Arlcn Monte Hue BOB STEELE in "Near The Trail's End" SUN MON. Two Features sure gitrlf! drama k2flSU PITTS PERT KEITON (DRUM IIIITI H 0 R T 0 N NAT PENDLETON HIT NO. I Ken Maynard In "Alias The Bad Man" .NED SPARKS r liy:.lf"ric al stnrs . ,vta O In a hlKh prcs- I Linfield Defeated By Webfoots 8 to 6 MfMinnvllle, Ore., April 21 f,PV 1 BetU'r fielding and timely hitting brought University of Oregon an 8 to 6 win over the Linfield col lege baseball team here yesterday Helser and Wuorinen, Linfield pitchers, had trouble finding the plate and walked 13 Webfoot bats men, although they kept them "footloose" and allowed but five hits. Donin and MrFadden were touched for nine hits by the Lin field batsmen. Short-stop Joe Gordon batted In three men and scored himself on an error as Oregon enjoyed a big sixth inning. STAYTON PLAYS EAGLES SUNDAY Stayton Play in the southern Marlon rotintv division of the Mid' Willamette Valley Baseball associa tion will start Sunday, April 22. acrcrding to the schedule released by Frank Bnhor, league secretary Salrm will be represented by the "Eacles," a team backed by the HiiiitH'ld dealers. The complete scneauie loimws: April 22 Turner at Jefferson. Sublimity at Mehama, Eagles at stayton. April 29 Jefferson at Sublimity. Mehama at Eagles (Salem), Stay ton at Turner. May 6 Sublimity at Turner. Eag les at Jefferson, Mehama at Stay- ton. May 13 Turner at Easles fSa- Iem, Jefferson at Mehama, Stay ton at Sublimity. May 20 Mehama at Turner, Sublimity at Eagles Salem, Jef ferson at Stayton. May 27 Jefferson at Turner, Me hama at Sublimity, Stayton at Eagles (Salem). June 3 Sublimity at Jefferson, Eagles at Mehama, Turner at Stay ton. June 10 Turner at Sublimity. Jefferson at Eagles (Salem), Stay ton at Mehama. June 17 Eagles at Turner. Me hama at Jefferson, Sublimity at Stayton. June 24 Turner at Mehama. Eagles at Sublimity, Stayton at Jefferson. The Stayton baseball team will play Its first league game of the season at home Sunday against the Salem Eagles. The home team has been practicing for some time and a good fast game ts anticipated. 200 Species Of Fish In Waters Of Sound Seattle (IP) There are approxi mately 200 species of fish in Puget sound waters, according to Prof, Trevor Kincald of the University of wasnmgton. some of the odd fish to be found in the waters here are the "Gruntfish," which grunts when taken from the water. Then there is the warty lumpsucker, sev eral kinds of eels, the viper fish, several species of salmon, the lan tern fish, the sparkler fish and the eanrtiefish. In the light section, MIDN1TE SHOW TON1TE 11:30 and SUN. MON. TUES. jS- ' i t A X a 6" W-,if Kaihmine mm Robert YOUNG M''r J RALPH BELLAMY ,'o'i, I MARTHA SLEEPER B t FROM THE PLAY g SogffM; B "TRIGGER" by B x:Vy0lmm SALEMJO TO 2 Feeling entirely out of place on a diamond fthlch was not covered with clods of concrete consistency, baseball players of Salem high took a 10 to 2 beating at Chemawa Fri day afternoon. Nicholson's home run smah in the eighth Inning with Quistad on base, accounted for Sa lem's only scores. Ira Wmtermute hit for three bases twice, but failure of his mates to connect let him die there both times. Site rill who started on the mound for Salem, was relieved by WiUel In the fifth. The Indians, assisted by Salem errors, scored three runs In the first, four in the fifth and three in the sixth. Sal&trom, Akers, Stcinke and Ni cholson each hit safely once while Wintermute connected twice. Hatch was the best sticker for Chemawa, connecting safely three out of lour. Wilder and G. Baker tut twke, Jones, Zundle and Blake ter got a hit apiece. The lineups were: Chemawa Bobb, 2b, Jones If, Hatch cf, Spencer rf, Wilder ss, Zundle 3b. Blaketer lb, Baker c, G. Baker p. Salem Sal. strom ss, Miller 2b, Steinke 2b, Quistad 3b. Nicholson cf, Faist lb. Etzel lb, Wintermute If, Gmben horst rf, Gwynn c, Akers c, Sherrill p, Witzel p. WIPER WINNER IN PORTLAND TOURNEY Charles Wiper, representing thj Salem Y.M.C.A., won first place In the 220 yard free style event for junior boys, 14 and under, In con nection with the junior swimming championships held in Portland Fri day night. The senlrr be run off Saturday evening. Wip er's time was 2:433. Swimmers from Salem entered in the senior events Include Wallace Hug, Bob Brownell and Win Need ham. Visitor Revealed As "Dead" Brother Bakersfield. Cal. (IP) A tall, el derly man walked Into Constable Boone Newel Is office here. He was from Kansas, the stranger informed the oificer. They discussed common interests and mutual acquainances In their home state. The latter were sur prisingly numerous. "Ever hear of Walker Newell?" the visitor inquired. "Walker Newell Is dead. I should know, for I'm his brother," the con stable replied. "Walter Newell is not dead. And I really should know, silnce I'm Walker Newell," the tall Kansas re turned. Walker, who is 61. had not teen his brother since he was 13. Silverton Mrs. L. J. Edison has as her houseguest for several weeks her daughter, Mrs. C, H. Williams of Lns Angelas. v U.P nW t .ill This Amazing' lU'iiljurn as "TriBBM" She's Charm, Dan ger and Love. A thousand moods dance like flames in her wild heart! B
