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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
Eugene's Bank Clearings for the First Five Months of 1925 Exceeded the Record of the First six Months of 1924 City News THE WEATHER Ortg: Unsettled, probably ligbt shower tonight and Wed- essay; 'lM vrl,bl wl"lto' Teliperiture: Minimum today, 45 degrees; mixlmura Monday, j, precipitation, .19 of an lack. Sl! riv,r' 4 nirectlon of wind, -'h. HOME EDITION VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENi; UKKUOX, UTKKDAY FAT.XIXli, Jl'XK 2, l!lV PR IPF ON STHKKTS 3c; ON THAINS iMvL-. . Av, NKWS STANDS Pc XO. 126 jjil (, Farmlso Good I ilthou.h the Coo. Bay area, like fans of ibe state, feels the ef L of It" gene"1 'umber depres L t,e farming situation there is Lllent, according to P. E. Snod Us, president of the First National L-k of this city, who with Mrs. Snod L, returned last evcniDg after a Lor trip of a week. This is the l-st trip of Mr. Snodsrass to the Bay district. "There are a ,t Bumber of dairy forms around Col Bar and this phase of activity i' (31 eicelleut. I was surprised at , large amount of fine fanning land J the big development under way this line," the bank president itM. The motor route to the Coos iy area by way of Koseburg is fine i Mr. Soodgruss states that he re--jmtnds this as a week-end picas t trip for local motorists. Lisg Service Planned- Free towing service in case of fcrrffDcj" will be provided for the Lffne meuibers of the Oregon State .tor association about the middle this month, accord tag to present Ins being made by George O. Bran- liburg. manager of the association, to ii here today. Mr. Brandenburg iitt that he has practically com tl negotiations fur a local garage lake caro of this service for this ice. An arrangement will also be tried out whereby exchange towing irvice will be provided between the liforoia and Oregon motor clubs. V. Jones of this city has been ap-sti-ti as a representative of the t nio(.'tation in I.ane, I.inn. J.in 3 and Ileuton counties, the n.iirjii- i states. bliss For Eugene K. G. Collins, formerly local mnii- it of the Shell Oil company here i now holding a similar position :h Ibe voiupany nt Kent, Wash., !l has a longing for Eugene and in :tiiig to the Eugene Ouard to re w his subscription he states that witches ull tourist cars coining imugh Kent in hopes of spotting ngene" banners. More Kugenc pmslB should carry the mtiiic of the y on their cars is the "wish ex- mti by Mr, Collins. "I can't get t a lonesome feeling for Eugene plan to visit there in September,' Collins, who resided here for p jears, writes. is? M S3 20 Die From Mid-West Heat French Colonial Troops Face Tribesmen TERRinC WIND ST0HM5 GAU I5E- HEAVY DAMAGE Region From Nebraska to Ohio Swelters in Rec ord Wave Tl fit President to Speak I- L. IJ.iy, former president of the :'tie chamber of commerce, will be ' ralicr at the Thursday noon : :ieoa .if tlie organization this . anonling to announcement to ! l K. Kugcne Cbndwick, sccro- About LTi members of the junior ' Mr of commerce of the Kupene iloij will nllen.1 the luncheon the s rl iiiiirtet of the high "1 i!I provide a vocal program. Itiy will speak on the need to the "uiiiiiity of keeping young men nt ' rallier thuu to have them Bo to ni.il.e their career. r firlilK "ile Tests Set P'"itS of cuttle for luliercoloniu s'ari-d tomorrow in the Mo '.area mil firinepg who desire t . . ;' tb'ir herds inspected arc ail i that Iir. ThompKou, federal vet r"ia. make the trip above No di fmiie schedule hn been for the doctor but announce :1 t the office 0( o s Fletcher ' that farmers ma jet in H him through fnrina where II s'op on the trip up tlie val- lra number of herds have mpf.!r. in I.ne during the """! weks by Dr. Thompson. ' !r'lre Is Asked I P ""m fl,r;nf ivnn.. comes a re- j f 1 t the Kntn chamber of com- : Inr a cop, of The Heart of, f:''" "indoors." and other pub- j utersture for us in school F 't at thft chandler foe literature! rde and hih schools of! "rr are now IncluH ing n ftudy Trii rrtn of the country I puMicity literature as a part tr rhool program. Many pup- 'fc K:xn arboAla hare oh-! ' 'p!f of the booklet ienued chamber tm echool tudy. J f 'rr,"t fftr the Bummer patrol; t ar-a nwnH by the -7 Lumber companr io ,-r- county. M. J. Skinner.; tTV t th pttrol for the con; " ' that district. All trail t .n,ft(.- t. L c ""'a win De inttpectefi, ' n.afi wher necrteary. , - to anTinunrrment today of r-Dral manager of the , sk t patrnl in ""I ''7 acreact irt fan mnntr t-J! ,ri'rin'a('ly 4iQrl acre j (Ucuau on pact fire) j East Also Hit; Four Die And Score Injured in Wind Storm3 t'HK'ACO. June 2. OP)-A score of persuiitf dead and as many more injured in the middle west was the toll tdn.v of the heat wave and en Miitig wind and electrical storms which hit tin- middle west nnd cans. -1 its residents to await promised coler we.ither with panting hrentb. from the Nehrasku sand hills to Ohi ', tne lunt was general. In sev eral places it met records for the year and for .lime firsts of all recorded lime. Tlien the humidity which cov ered the central stnte like the pro verb, ill lihinkct. was piciced here and there by thiindertdtowers and terrific Killed. Houses Are Leveled. Sinus l-'it.v, la., was the center f a v'oM'iit storm whirh extended to east ern Jvnitli Ktukota nnd s ufiiwestern MiiinrMia. Seven pi-r.ons were injur ed, two proh.ihly fjit.il y, in the lowu city nnd more than a dozen Ii'iumch were leveled by a wind that blew at the rate of 73 miles au hour for fie minutes, end which reached a pe;ik of almost IH) tnJes. Tlie damnce at Sio it iy win esumateci at fUHMn. hft.it-nn( Wl irrvail. em I un from Usterum to I-iibiume w.i veiled y a less violent wind and electrical to.i, hut no seri u. dam age was r:p'rted. Mrs. Frank H-is-cln r. a farmer's wife, was kiliel 'iy lig" ining .mar Mimcatine, la. Mr.-. ( er 1 .iiAiiiH, 7", living n rth -A Kioreii;-e. an (himlia eulitirb. was kill ed in a severe xioriu which dfinol lifil her h.Htie. Another person w.i injuiftl aii'l several others narrowly esenpfd injury. LLhtnlng Takes Tell. Ttnee percoti were kilitd !m light) i:,g in and tv.o men were rep.tr;- ,4. , I Hacks Involution . 4, UJJLULia.m ' I -Bi I f)f 1 i APPOINTMENTS MONEYASKED IT TO FISH GROUP T HOLD Injunction Proceedings Are Hintod in Legal Circles At Salem Appointments Said to be Clearly a Violation of Constitution IN PLACE OF VETOED SUMS Total cf S80.C00 Will be Sought cf. Emergency Beard of State SAI.KM. Or.. Juni- 2. In Irsnl I'irrlra hprr ttnln.v opinion is voicpil Not All of Total i3 Based On Vetoed Appropria tions, is Word. SAI.KM, Jiini 2 - Tlio mate rmrr crnry lto:inl. nt a nirrlinv rnllnl for Luther Burbank Ihnt the stnti- fish ilrpnrtmPllt will he j urn Saiunl .ijr by Si-i-rrlnry of Slnli- IGHOBAMGE FIGHTS H.v NICA Service) SA XT A ItoSA. Cnl.. June J. What does I.uiher Hurhank think of evolu tion? What does the famous plant acientist tlrnk ahout the Tennessee controversy, in which n law against the tearhings of evolution is lieiti? tested? In an exclusive interview with MCA Service, Btirb ink left no 'doubt as to his evolution belief. He declared: "Kvoiution n truth, and truth must "Ktery natinn that does n"t believe ; will eventually disappear from the earth. "The inr !pr incut of a Tennessee teacher f'r teadiiug evolution in a t Inch PcttHol in that Htate is a step one t hinirand e;irn backward. "All my work with p.ants here in Snntn Itoxa dnily demoimtraieH evolu tion. All growth, all life in evolution. '-lHH"rance always hna and alwajs will fijjlit evolutirm for evolution in K row Hi thrown into chaos by injunction pro ceedings from fii'iip source, n.t yet I revealed, to prevent Stale Senators j llealw nnd tiarland rom servii.R ns memoers of the fish conuniRsion. They were appointed yesterday by Governor Pierce, following a confer ence with several state Ncnntnrs, in which Heals and Garland both par ticipated. The appointments it Ik pointed out here, nre clearly in violation of the state constitution fn - two ' different ways. In the first place, it is ex plained, tlie coywtitution inhibits n member of the legislature from ac cepting any other lucrative stale of fice, and fMt commissioner is a lu crative office, inanmiirli as the mem bers receive a day for each day (hey are on buxineR of the commis sion. The other violation of the con stitution, it Is claimed, is in the pari the senators took in the appoint ments. The constitution provided that the governmental affaim of the atute shall be in three department, leg islative, executive including adminm- Irative, nnd judicial, and thai no per- Koxer, will bp nrked by variotta iiaie officials to replace fin.incinl sums that were veined hy Governor Tierce through his item veto power when appropriation billa wer placed be fore him just after the adjournment of the legislature. A total of about fS0,0(iO will be asked of the. hoard Saturday, not nil, however, based on vetoed appropriations. The moat important item will he a r 'event for. funds lo administer the net requiring that 'all motor vehicle owtiera file with the necretary of atnto certificate nt ownership of llieir cars, showing all liens iigninst iht-m. Inas much as the net creates a new- depart ment in llie aecretary of state's office, whirli will be hishly epcnnive and sit.ee the act failed I" appropriate money for the purpose, the emergen cy board is now called upon, .lust how iiuich will be asked has not been de cided. ( ne of the items vetoed by the governor wai a $I(I,0iM appropriation for a sewer system and sidewalks at the Monmouth normal school. The vXyJTfe? J ,. n j"ec nil II son connected with anyone of these ,M"r'1 wi" M tn provhle for shall infringe upon the other. Since the state senators are i-nid to hnve dictated the appointments it is point ed out that they infringed upon the executive and the administrative department. (Continued ou pige lurei'j APPOINTMENTS MADE SAI.KM, Ore., June Krerf A. Heals of Tillamnnk, slate fenatitr The people, the groups, w ho . fron Tillamook countv. and K. M. I aperies whih are produced through i knowledge of (he bws of evolution ! nnd which can be produced in no " ; other way. ('11 It 'Alt' . Jon" 2. OP Wh.--! 'When I first came t fnlifornia William J. I.ryan rontinuH both here: tliere wasn't a plum grown lire which nre romhattiiig the theory ot evoiu- Gnrlnnd of Lebanon, senator from tion have not found the truth and do J jnn rrtui,ty, yesterday reeeived np not beiieve in it. They must he edu- pointment as members of the state ciiied. fish rommiHxion. Iteals lo succeed V. "The theory of evolution hotild I I. Kendall of r..rlland. whose term be taught in public schools. Young j bas expired nnd Gartsnd to succeed childrm should be iuHtni' ted in (he John ". Veatch of Portland, who hn (ruth Hiid edution is truth. resigned. IMiiy l am worx.ng on new plant , (;OVernor Tierce and at t'rbana, 111., to expound his the ry "f the it-us at stake in the Tennessee evolution law caet a new would stand the long journ,y to tint J eastern markets. I therefore prcduc ! ed miny varieties which would kep ! appointed lien If. and (iartand following a compromise agreement aftr n conference during most of the afternoon with Gnrlnnd. Iteals, H. L. Kddy of HoHeburg and George Joseph of Portland, the Iwo latter members vt the slate senate (Continued on page two) move was made in Tennessee wii -n ' jn n satn'ole condition until ihey reach. erj the markets in New York nnd Chi cago and other pattern and Kuropesn markets. tnnip!y through the know- the well John II. al, defense cttunsel for J. T. Scopes brought the biology text book situation of the Mate under fire. .Sc. -pes was charged with explma- j e.iKe and application of ing the the ry nf evolution to stu- known laws f evolution dents after he hd read a pisMgej Kwilution i contrary from a biology text b. by the state. Mr. Neal, in a letter to Governor ( r,,ntrnry to religion. Theology is man Austin I'eny, urgM that the Mletin mnj,, religion in not. Tru'h ia ti of a text book on hiobgy for ue Ju preme. the high scrools be inferred ontil th-j ..AiJ lfe ra thl, Vinn lK ,,Dt, ( ni Scop cn's vere deeded, threaten-; ing critnintl prctition attsinst the t osk comn.:s;n tf it cnoe a wrx POSIJOJUTITIO that. J. I. Mi.'kle, mate dniry and food commissioner, will nnk the re placement of f I.V.is for his depart ment, also vetoed by the governor, and (. A. Park, rhnirmnn of the slate bnrd of horticulture, will ask fo.ono to con tinue the fight agflinls n If n I fa weevil in eastern Oregon, likewise a vetoed item. ' The miiii of J'HWI will be flaked tA pay the pension of Hale gh li. Wilson of ('orva)lis, who was perminenily njured while serving as n member of the Oregon national gunid. Provision also w ill be asked for traveling expensm for circuit Judges. M'iiscIkiI rhcsults French forcea are facing bitter flahtlng In their warfare with the Rlfflan trlbea under Abd el-Krlm. The lower pheto ahowe Colonial troops paailng through Caiablanoa on their way to the front. Above are typloal French Colonial camel cavalry, who ire bearing the brunt of the Rlfflan attack. ' . .. , .. ., NKW YOIIK. .Iun 2. Ilnlif Uuth m'p hi. firwt lnla of Hip major Irnn UP arason tiMlny ill Ihr .irfHi( gnmi- Eiehlh grailn puplla ntimliorlng npprmlmnlnly 1 A2 aro candldatea for graduation tntc) clnaaos of hlRh at'hnnl grndo Juno )!. It waa ln;irnrd tuday. whon prlnrlpnla of Frnnca Wlllard nnd (ii'iiry Junior hliih arhoola propnrfd tlio llata of atudf-nla who aro cnndldatoa for promotion. Tlio nninoa Kivon out nro only tcntntivo, tlio principals alnln, oa llm puplla niu.it fulfill nil ri'uulro numia for proinotion, n Wfll na hh Hii:uro paanliiK innrka In tho final cianilniillona thla wock. Tho KranroH Willnrd achool aonlora number l.H. and Ihoao from Iho Cpary acliool .11. Thla la I ho larK''at rlphlli urmln KniduntinK ilasa In tlio hlHtory of Ku(!"no. accordlnit to ptopU In tho city suporlntrndfrifa off lew. CHINESE RIOT TO ANTS 00 T YANKEE TKZ, French Morocco, Juna 2. OP Abd-el-Krlra, the Illfflan chief tain now nppeara to be concentrating of Tazza and Marshal T.ynutejr has Ida main forcea In tho region north gone to that town to prepare for eventualities should the Moroccan lender launch a drive. Abd-el-Krim la credited not only with the aim of cutting the railroad from Morocco to Algeria, which pHNsea through Tnxu, but the dealra lo establish himself in tha mountain oua and thickly wooded region there nbonta which in exactly nutted to the style of warfare ha prefnra. Many pnrla of the region ara al most Impossible of accesa and In ad dition the triben living there ara tur bulent and alwnya ready to partici pate In plundering ralda. t'nder thfi now of school griding. "C 3 3" ayatom to go Into vt- of ibe ncrtea between Hie Vnnkcru fnrt in local achoula next full, the the dog). k aiiihnrU" 1 ; .jrhirh may acntuot f"r some o' the ! iiimi.etil v ll lieia atrmiaioil Kilt it ia m.t nnd Washington Swmtnr. A singb- te riglit center in tin foorth inning wan foiloHeii by a doulile ill the eighth. NATIONAL At t'hiladelpliia Most on . ....F 1- H 1 Philadelphia . it I Itnltrrtes; lenfwirh and OAedl; Mitchell, I'lrich. Vines Add llerilin. At Hro-klii, 1- icnihiic - New Vork "i H 'A IlrookIn 'ill 1 IfNttTies: N'ehf & H:i.'dr. littwdj; I'etty, O" borne, llubbell. tir'iif nu 1 Taylor. tt'outinued on page fiej containing any reference m evo'utio.i. Ieclaring that every ttaodard wts on S'-irnce accepts evolution and that be was sure no scientitr wouid co eat to bie his book mutilated :o f tsht the Tennessee law. Mr. N il After t to y ea r a a comma nda n t of the Kuf'ne rnrpa of the Salvation Army, Adjutant and Mra. Jeme Itrte will nomi be transferred lo aoine tnM in the weitern trnt'ry. The ataff i AMERICAN offieeri row oc i I it now in ssui- n nt At New Vork-- Ssn Krinnfro nnd at this lirn the : Washington ss.f ntr.en'a for the eoro iig jenr wilt Nw Vnrk .. he mad. It ia usual to change the j Hartri: Mogridg. SdCCtion SlOW''P r h year but Ad- Hnel; Shocker. Kerrusn ; J;irant cd Mra. Hoe wer reta nd af gough. he ri:gn post lat jeir. The prea Shepherd Jury . ... .'. VI ... . H 111 K11...I ;i and nlKlHIi Kradora aro pr"iuoi"d to ; ihn ninth Rrado InMc iul of tho i....hm.n fin.. In IiIl-Ii k linnl. Tho 3J" ayalorn Rlvca the pupil six gradoa of olonirnlnry mliool work, Ihroo (trndoa of Junior hlph m-hool, and tliron of hlsh achool or rolloRn prrpara tory. ;..ary achool Ih plannioK urnrtu allon r-xorilara f.ir Ha rlaaa, l'lt no upoiliil pniKrniii la lo'lnir nr raticod at Krani-oa WlllarO. Til" r;oary f-xorrUra will ho Friday, Juno 12. and will Includn innate hy tlio apotial tnuHlral rrnrantra- lion of Hi" erhon! nnrl an ad , dr." to (hi- rradu.illin cla fol lowlnc the pri-aoniatlon of dlplo " maa to Franrfa Wlllard Junior " hifh araduaioa. RIFFIANS CONCENTRATING 1'AIIIS, June 2. OD The official utalfinrnta r.Rardiri the Mororoan Thomas 0. McMartln, Den tist. Wounded; Units Return Fire Chinese Train Shots on I Americans When Units Turn Corner SHANGHAI, Juna 2.-AP) Chlneae agitators mads publlo ap. paala tonight on th atraota of Shanghai for a ganaral uprlalng to drtva out all forolgnart. Offlolala of tho foreign aottlo. monta exprasaad oonfldenoo tnat thay oould handle Iho altuatloH but admitted ttiat tha outlook waa porhpaa mora gravo than at any time In tha oily history. WASHINGTON, Juno 200 Stato department advices from Canton today described conditions Ihoro as "vary orltlosl." Reports from Shanghai said tho foreign oonaular roprosenta.., tlvos had asked for aufflolant na. . val vessels to land two thousand men for guarding property. AMERICAN HIT BHANQHAT, Juna 0 OP) Chinee atudent riot participants today fir.d from houae tops in three directioua Into HhniiKhnl atrceta upon a unit of tho American volunteer corps, ahoul na; Thnmaa U. McMnrtin, an Ainer Icon dentist, in the back and killing tho horse upon which MrMartain wis tidlnf. American and other foreign units returned the fire of the Chinese with carbine rifles and piatols. Lewla ma. chine tuna were mounted quickly in tho streets and showered shots In the direction of the structure from whl.4i tho Chlneae atarted firing;. The nura ber of casualtlea waa not eatimatjd. First Use of Rifle. The shooting of toe Americsa den tist, who waa corporal in th or ganlxatloD attempting with other for. elgn units to restore order in Bhang, hsl, marked tha first use of rlflea by the Chinese ainco demonatratlono atarted laat Sunday aa a protest sgnlnst tho conviction of 10 Chlnsa strikers who left Japaneae owned spinning mills near Shanghai. Tho Chinese trained their ahoos agaln.t th Americana when the Dnit turned ft turner from Nanking into Thibet road in the vicinity ot the fs mous Chlneae amuaement reaortf "New World." Wblle the atudents were attacking the patrol units, ihots were also flrfd Into the Lous police atatlon from ad It'onlimird on page three) (Continued on page two) IMPIIl-WIlIl JjT Bootrlco tkirtun'.O m THE STORY SO FAR CI.OHIA (JflltlHl.V, beautiful flap pr, marrira 1'K'K (iltKHOUY, MruKKliog )'iung lewyer. IIT Ma of marriage la fun and fine clnlliea . . . hut no work or children! IM'k horrone his mother's maid, M.Milili:, lo Uai'll lilory to cook, ftui .lie ri'fii"es to l.arn. Iiirk h an attark of flu. While lie and his aivreiary, .MISS llllMitiS, are unrking at home, Chiry pien. a li'iu.e-n aruiii'S. She a.k. fTAM.KY WAVIK UN. an actor Willi whom alie ! 1 100 worth of new clothea, and inalat upon a new car, loading Dick with delila. She goea for a ride In the new car, after a quarrel with I'ick, anil meela Stanley Wajhurn. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY 'IIY do you hnve need of me, jut now?" Stan fl.ked when the car wsa umler waj' again , . . slowly, thl. time. fihiry latiiche.1 gaily. "(Mi, 1 don't know," she answered. I "unl.ee it's thai you're always a sort ' onre we. in loe to he one of the miA ('Ult'.t'i't. Jun 2 - 4, Inter.-o- er,t f'.uf.ne rorra c-onm indents rauie 1 ea d that if tae anli e.ol:it:i.n law gall n or veniremen in ir.e pro-... .i- n. - was itph'ld after tlie commi.aioo lin l krti n of juror- to h'r lh lri.il of were engaged in Salslion Army i adopted a b ek a- eptiog eroluti" i. : W.lliam I'. MhepSeM ehsrgeH ! .h. ; '-. S word ha. been reeeie.l j .Hence tea-her. of the state on!d h- '. muroer of hi. fo.ter .-n. Will.am V. )et s. to wh . the new rommandera j in the same oo.ttlon aa n...--.,f . M'ht . '"na e u-.u- will be Here atthoogn una le esperten j ei'her r'fJ''P to comply with h a ue toil.y wiCl lo more than a dojen within another week, Ad;u!ant II,. j At t'levelaiHl- j.... . ..., h ike hook, ael.eied or ul .t.erHtors lie's Ot. .tales. I lie l.ug.ne rnrpa lise snowll ft. l.o.la Tioiatilig tf'e he." ' oty lft,,r juror, hsve !.e.n sworn a large inr.s.e in ineir,tirl.ip dur- MrHrian d'lierd sdires.es kf.e in slthoogh the .r al entered Its t'liri itig tbr two jears lh.it the prraent aid at t'rbsn. I itsterdsi. I cm msndsnts havs been ia charge. .11 i: 1 2 tl Ii At Roetoo Philadelphia Mo. ton Ketterie.: Itoinmel and t'orhrane; l.uc.j, Wirigfi.id, )'alir and I'.ciiurli. Ktok.e. . ( audidates for graduation from guests. Hit accept. frames Wlllard junior high s.hool sre as follows: Kllaworth Amund.cn. Helen An d"tsin. t'arlelon Anker, Harriott Arnold. Ireno Afh. Olive Italley, Utigcr Malloy, Its Faith Hiker j of mental cocktail to nie . . . you pick me up." "You picked me up, just now," Stan parried. When Pick meets Wa.t-lnirn he Is instantly jealous, allliotich the actor cr.lttly H. hlmeelf to MltS. M Y- nJ ,n my , WM f.rinf ' I did. never was so glad to see KA '.All., tlorta drinks too much ; siel faints swsy while dancing with f !lt Jul IN SKi-MUt It. whose wile. blue It ii t tell me. what were you doing, rambling around the coun H II 1 I'l.i'lsnd t ti Halteries; tie. ton arid Ihion; Mil' Icr, tMwsrde, Yoweli and Mjatt. j. Irv all hv vourself'f" the lirl asked. MAY i. In love with JIM CAHKWK . ... rt.kee S'llh Hiker Kcnnolh liar. i. . . . ' c.u mini in ... .i ..... . '" -- 'Tl. ..!.. 1.-..L. M l.nn 1 111... I k-r. Hilda llevere. ,nx H-yor,.(1 .,. ( ,,,,, ,., hand. ! I Margaret miycn, nristtno u'.air. Konald lllanton. Kuih llloou. Harold Ilium, Hubert Itooth, Hen ry ISonham, l.ov'.na Ilnwycr, Iiiw- (Continued on page tivs) for pelting. Maggie, ili-giisted. leaves , sod returns lo MllTllr.lt tiltr.lit lltl. Then liloria hires 1 1 A N i 1 1 1 1 . 1 '; SWANSIlN, although Dick saja they 1 iau'1 slfurd a uiaul. Ami alls orders lown on the wheel over hers. "I was thinking of someone whom I loved . . . and lost," he said. "It waa your own fault Unit you lost her . . . that la. If you menu (Continued from page seven)