PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday, January 13,-1931
LEK TL'TTLIS..
LYNN ZIMMERMAN-
..Clty Editor
..Advertising Manager
Published .very afternoon except Sunday by Th. Herald Publishing
pga jlnV Ti Tomi South Fifth Street. Kl.math Kail.. Oregon
Enured Hcond class mstter et th. postofflre ot Kam.ih F'
Oregon! ob August I". !. under set of Congress, March 3. m
EDITORIALS
From Over The Nation
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Tuesday, January 13, 1931
The Inaugural Address
THERE are many outstanding; characteristics about
A the inaugural address of Governor Julius Meier.
It reveals the new povcrnor as possessing an intimate
knowledge of the affairs and needs of Oregon. While
some of his recommendations are open to study and
debate, his program as a whole is highly constructive,
and if put into effect will go far in lifting the state up
to the plane to which its natural resources entitle it.
The address reveals that the new governor has no
Idea of straying far afield from the Joseph program. In
fact it is characteristic in this respect. The recommen
dation to dispense with the public service commission,
and for the conservation and strict regulation of the
hydro-electric resources of the state, and the building
of the Umatilla rapids project as a step toward the pub
lic development of water power, are policies which leave
no room to doubt that he will hew close to the Joseph
line.
The new governor has, in fact, accepted the Joseph
program in toto, saying:
"It was on these same sacred principles that I
carried on as an independent candidate for the gov
ernorship of the state of Oregon, and I construe
my election to this high office by such an avalanche
of votes as absolute vindication of the cause for
which Senator Joseph so valiantly fought and
sacrificed his life, and as an absolute mandate
from the people of the state of Oregon to this legis
lative assembly to write these principles and poli
cies into the fundamental law of the state."
That Governor Meier has set a high standard for his
administration and that he is thoroughly imbued with a
desire to serve the state which he loves is revealed in
one of the closing statements of his address which eays:
"A state should be as great as its natural resources.
Measured by this standard, Oregon should be one of the
greatest and most prosperous states in the union, for
Oregon has tremendous resources."
To The Airport Of Missing Men
ANOTHER airplane has sailed into the great unknown
in a futile attempt to cross the Atlantic. The
Tradewind, piloted by a daring American woman, Mrs.
Beryl Hart, and Lieut William S. MacLaren, was this
morning more than 48 hours overdue at Horta in the
Azores Island and hope was fading toward the vanish
ing point that the two would ever appear alive.
Unlike previous attempts to span the wide and
treacherous Atlantic, the plane piloted by Mrs. Hart
and Lieut. MacLaren was carrying a commercial cargo
for delivery to the -agents of American firms in Paris.
Their's was a daring attempt to demonstrate the feasi
bility, or rather the infeasibility of making the oceanic
flight with small cargoes.
In the light of many previous disastrous attempts to
span the Atlantic with unloaded planes, the effort of the
daring woman and her companion appears nothing
more than foolhardy. Imbued with an ambition to do
pome feat heretofore unperformed, they set out from
Hampton Roads, Va., on the way to death and their
failure to appear affords reason to believe that they did
not veer from their course. They have gone to that air
port of missing men and women, who in their futile at
tempts to cross the dangerous stretch of water set out
on the road to death.
Bravery is a quality to be admired in any man or
woman, but as a part of the makeup of human beings
it is no more essential than the quality of discretion. In
fact bravery, without discretion is that which constitutes
foolhardiness. -
Hopkins Broadside
Chic go Tribune: No on. In
th. recent discussion of th. pro
hibition experiment haa Mid
mor. In fewer word, than Presi
dent Hopkins of Dartmouth. Ex
cept for th. constitutional as
pects of th. tltuatlon Into which
our leal for ahort cut reform
haa plunged as. llr. Hopkins cov
ered the ce with characteristic
Insight and forthrightness.
H. struck at th. moral fallacy
of prohibition when be said: "I
do not see bow Individuate or or
ganisation, whoa, solicitude Ik
tor th building up of a spirit ot
temperance can continue either
to believe In or to support the
theory of the eighteenth amend
ment as defined in current legis
lation." There Is nothing more
sardonic iu th. prohibition pe
riod than the Intemperance of
this blind and blundering effort
to force temperance, or rather
total abstinence, hy fore of law.
lu the nam. of temperance the
course of prohibition haa been
marked by persistent Intemper
ance of thought, feeling, and ac
tion. The first duty of th na
tion is to get back to temperance
In legislation. In administration,
in public opinion.
On the practical results of pro
hibition President Hopkins Is
equally sound. Hi. observation
from travel about th. country Is
that of every unprejudiced wit
ness and he sums up the prac
tical result, the fatal economic
and political weakness of the
system, when he says:
"Money which was originally
collected In excise on liquor and
paid to the nation.) government,
plus th. swollen profit of in
flated prices on liquor and the
further profits of rutting and
cheapening th. liquor, has been
made available to th. extent of
hundreds ot millions of dollars
for corruption. Thus th. law
has subsidired th. building- up
of an underworld empire of enor
mous power backed by enormous
financial resources."
hill V '
WASHINGTON
7
Mis
Normal Schools IVmand Higher
llt-qutremcnta aa ttsersupply '
Tea. hem Become .Matter ot
Concern Federal Honorl
e.howa Slrt.lHKI.lHM I'unlN end
UN..VH) Teacher. In t . N.
tlonal survey ot land grant col
legos, was completed Inst year,
resulting In IsOO iiugea In two
volumes. Another etirvey, long
ing Into secondary education and
also made by th Ofllce of Edu
cation began In 19211 and will be
finished In 1KSJ. Th. third, a
nut tonal atudy of th. profession
al education of teacher, was
begun last July and Include, the
sending of brief questionnaires
to a million American teachers
Nicaragua
EVOLUTIONISTS in Nicaragua celebrated New
Year's day by killing eight of our marines and
wounding two others. Rebels under a Sandino lieutenant
ambushed our men with this result, though they lost
eleven and had at least four wounded.
This news broke Into the holiday season with a grim
reminder that we are still in Nicaragua.
Though they sympathize with the difficulties of the
American government, which doesn't want to be in Nic
aragua but seems to be compelled to be there, and which
might be criticized more than it is now if it were not
there Instead of some other government, most people will
be glad when the time comes when our little war in
Nicaragua will be over and our marines can be brought
homo to stay.
Possibly we expect too much of a people vho have
been going on for years without finding a way to dispose
of used razor blades.
Among the joys of radio entertainment is the ease
with which a crooner can be tuned out.
In any event the Wickersham commission is not like-
Jjr to be accused of jumping to a conclusion.
Ancient Hunters
Kansas City Star: Most coun
try boys begin to hunt gam.
about as soon a. they can carry
guns. Once Indulged In. the Im
pulse to go out and stalk gam.
never quite loses its hold. Kvcn
when men have acquired a mors
considerate attitude toward wild
life, even when they no longer
could go out and slaughter game,
big or .mall, there remain, a
latent yearning for the sport of
outwitting animal, and for th.
BV KOHXF.Y IICTCHKB
XKA service Writer j
WASHINGTON Public school!
enrollment In the I nlted States I
In lSStl waa nearly S5.(imiI.00. I
according to estimates of the
Federal Office of education. The
number of pupils In elementary
schools Is placed at about 11.
370.00(1. and the number enrolled
in public high .chools at 4.0:10.-
000.
It is also estimated that there
were M.VbOO touchers and :M
SOU school houses. School ex
penditurca totaled I'J.L'SH.OOO
000. Tho pupils In private and
parochial schools, elementary and
secondary, numbered S.704.01'0
In reviewing high apota of the
educational situation for last
year. th. Offico of Education re
ports an oversupply of teachers
which "haa become a matter ot
concern to achool authorities
Oversupply of teachers of lib
eral art. subjects and of elemcn
tary achool work has in some
place, led to stlffer requirements
for entrance to Institutions where
teachers aro trained and to hitch
r requirements for teachers' cer
tificates.
Normal schools ar. demanding
such requirements as superior
high school scholarship, good Intelligent-,
test ratings and other
special teats. States and cities In
increasing number now require
a minimum ot three year, train
tng in addition to high achool be
fore granting certificates.
Teacher Study, Too
Teacher themselves apparently
are busy enhancing their quali
fications, for 421.000 from the
staffs of public elementary and
secondary schools took special
course, last aummer. according
to a cited survey br the National
Education association.
Public school, have been seek
ing the aid of industries for or
ganisation of industrial courses,
th. Office of Education finds, and
an example of the Increasing
trend toward providing courses
of specific character to meet
need, for vocational training Is
seen In th. Introduction of
course. In aviation In the public
school, of Buffalo.
More than a million persons
are counted as In vocational
schools last year, the Federal
Board of Vocational Education
ha. reported. Including 170,not
learning farming, S3O.000- taking
EIGHTEEN
YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
Murder At Bndte
tfrh Jbtt ANNP AI'SIIN o'twe rlack pigeon; J
, sUV " Co.vt 4 SlfiVKRK. . ,
Charged with Introducing li
quor on the Klamath Indian rea
ei ration Charli. Captain, a
Klamath Indian, waa arrested at
the Agency Monday hy W. H
tlrlffltb. deputy lulled States
Marshall. He was brought to
tho city last night.
Persona purchaalng hoav.r
pelts from Indiana are guilty of
violating game laws, according
to State Cam. Warden Klnley.
In a letter to Deputy District
(lame Warden John I Kit r her.
he atntoa that parties having
beaver pelts In their possession,
are held to ho breaking the law
as mnch as ft they had trapped
and kilted th. beaver.
i iuri i:ii i.ui
"No, I never met Mia's bus
baud." Serena Hurt replied. "As
a mailer ot fai l, shn told me ex
traoidinarlly 111 I In almut him, and
did not discuss her marrlsge with
the other girls of the chorus at
all. I got the lmpioton that Mr.
Sellm -MM. she called him -wanted
It kept secret for a while,
but I don't know why. . . , This
wua early In tlti, us l'e fold
you, though I have no uuv of fix
ing even tho approximate d.ito.
and New York was full ot soldiers.
I rememlier I jumped to the
"-Mi you met Itoger train.'
Ilulideo paused 10 ask.
'Oh, yea ... a charming man.
with eten mora peraonallly than
Ills daughter. " tho actress answer
ed carelessly, ao carelessly thai
Dundee had a sudden bunch.
"Have you seen Mr. Critln re
count? He deserted his family
ii ml fled llauillion, In rather uu
Hiivorv cliTiimsiaiice..'
' What do you mean?" Miss
Hart akcd sharply.
"Oh, there waa nothing actual
ly 11110111111, I auppoxe. but he Is
ae-
ne cop- i ,. .... . " .. . . :
elu.lnn 1 1.. I Vli. h ,.l I " -ve,i ui nave wiuin.xlil some
to a war romance, but I don't ' ' "f"1' i hi- h would bav. helped
think she said nuvthing to con
firm my suspicion."
A verdict for $57, the amount
sued for, was given the O. K.
Transfer company this morning
by a jury In circuit court. The
defendant waa the Hauachlldt
Music company of San Francisco,
and the amount In dispute waa
th nalanc tor battling pianos
and lb rent of a team.
County Commissioner John
Hagelsteln Is In from Algoma
to attend the meeting ot the
connty court that commenced to
day.
County Judge Will 8. Wordnn
left tht. morning for Porttaud
where he will attend the meet
ing of connfy ludge. The con
vention will be In session for
seversl days, and good roada will
he discussed a. well as other
Important mattera scheduled to
com. before the judge.
Circuit Judge Henry MfCInn
who has been on th local bench
In place of Judge Henson for the
past two weeks, will return to
Portlsnd tomorrow, accompanied
by Mrs. Mctllnn. Judge Henson
Is exported home Thursday eve
ning. Juror, have been excused
until Friday morning.
display of marksmanship. So (course, in homemaklng and 61'5.
there Is nothing yery surprising
In the littla story about Benja
min Hoge. whose reputed age
Is 119. and bi. birthday Indul
gence of hunting rabbit near
Poplar Bluff. It i. reported. Mr.
Hodge is hale and hearty, in
spite ot hi years, what more
natural than he should stick to
bis favorite sport, which we ven
ture to say he took np when be
was a boy This sort of thing
geu Into the blood and Just
stays there.
What i. really more remark
able than Mr. Hodge', hunting
is that he never haa met Thomas
Kemp, same age. who lives only
ten mile. away. These two young
fellows onght to get together,
since the distance separating
them could be covered by a
motor car in fifteen minutes.
Indeed, it would take them les.
time to meet than to write let
ters. At the very least they
should get np a telephone ar
il us in la nee. They could talk
about a good many thing, that
would be meaningless even to
octogenarians.
A Home Find
Time: Like telephone noles
along a hlghwsy. the dot. and
dashes of r.dlo-beacons guide a
pilot along l". S. airwave. But if
he wanders off the route in fog.
storm or darkne?s, a pilot may
find himself off the line of th.
beckoning signals just when he
needs them most. Last week wai
brought forth a device by which
the flyer, wherever he be, will
be able to orient himself npon
the nearest commercial broad
casting station.
The direction finder or "hom
ing device" invented by TUdto
man Oeodfrey G. Krue.l of West
ern Air Express 1. supplementary
to th ordinary aircraft radio. If
the pilot cannot pick up the lg-
naia or the beacon, he simply
tones In on the known wave
length of any broadcasting ela
tion In the region. A dial on his
instrument board then show, him
his direction of flight In rela
tion to the position of the broad
ening station.
Timely Quotations
From People in
the Public Eye
000 learning Jobs In trade and
Industry. Most of these folks
were In schools operating nnder
the Joint federal-state vocational
educational system.
Public school enrollment Is be
ing affected by the declining
birth rate. The Office of Educa
tion does not give fignres to
demonstrate that, beyond point
ing to the fact that in an aver
age group of Americans in 1915
five children were being brn
each year, whereas In the same
average group In 195S less than
four were being born.
Provide More Playgrounds
Thirty-six state in 1930 made
provision, for adequate school
playgrounds and more than 60
cities adopted five acre aa a
minimum stsndard for element
ary school playgrounds.
Many college and universities
developed summer camp in con
nection with course in engineer
ing, geologv. biology, botany,
oology, physical education, rec
reation and forestry.
Edncation ot subnormal and
abnormal children has been re
ceiving especisl attention, and a
federal surrey disclosed 73 cities
with a population of more than
11.000 which now have special
classes and schools to handle
children "deviating from average
capacity."
Educational research has been
stressed, especially co-operative
research, and It Is pointed out
that Congress ha granted more
than 1500,000 for three separate
federal surveys. Th. first, a na-
Pespite the shattering of prev
Ions records bv Keith Ambrose.
who rolled a acor. of 24S in the
last game, the K. K. K. team
were unable to keep up with th
I. O. O. E. team bowler, last
night, and lost three games In
the City League contest. Am
brose howled good all evening,
making 171 in each game, hut
In the final 10 frame he "went
wild" and a collection ot crosses
decorated hi. score sheet.
House Favorable
To Revision of
Copyright Laws
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. fAP)
The house today passed the
vestal bill to revise the copy
right laws.
The vote was 15 to 34. The
bill now goes to the senate.
It would provide entrance of
the I'nitnd Slates In the Inter
national Copyright unlou, divis
ible royalties from sales of sep
arate rights ot copy, and auto
matic copyright.
An effort by Representative
Stafford. Republican, Wisconsin,
to send the bill back to the house
patents committee, failed 115 to
:s.
coLonrcij
KIR ST BUSINESS WAN: T.
old fimtthson has grown gr.y
haired in my service.
SECOND: Thai', nothing. I'r.
(ot a girl with me who hss grown
yellow brown and red-nalr in
my service. Answers.
"W'licu did she tell you ot tier
marriage thai Is, When In re
lation to the d.ltn of tho wedding
llseir?" Dundee usked.
"The very day sho was mar
ried," Serena Hart answered. "She
was late tor the tuatlhoe. Our
dressing table were sldo by side,
and as she allppcd out ot her
dress- "
"This dres7" Dundee a Aed.
and handed her the photojrraph ot
dead Nttu In the nival blue vel
vet dross alio had kept for twelve
years.
"Yes," and Serena Hart shud
dered, "llor hair was dressed
like thai, loo. although sho had
been wearing It In long curls, and
bad to tuko It down before she
could go on for tho opening num
ber. She whispered to mo thai
she bad been married thatd:y.
that she was terribly happy, very
much In Inve, and that her hus
band hud asked bar to drvs tier
hair in the Krcnch roll, a favor
ite bslr-dre-s with him. Between
numoens she whispered to nie
again, telling me that her bus
band was 'so different. 'such a
lamb' totally unlike anv man she
had met on Broadway, poor child.
. . . For she was a child still
only 20. but sho had been lu the
show bustness since she mas a
motherless, fatherless little drift
er of 16. . . .
"No, she did not tell me bow
old ho was, where he came from,
bis business, or what be looke I
like, and I did not Inquire. As
the days parsed weeks. prohaMy
she beam more and morn
silent and reserved, though one
or twice she protested she was
still terribly hsppy. Then came u
day when she did not show up for
the performance at all. Tho next
night she tntd me that her hus
band had left her. after a quarrel,
and had not returned, ll scorns
that she had tnnocentlv told him
how she bail vamp-d Itepny stein
fold, the big revue producer, you
know. Into giving her a 'spot' In
bis summer show, and that her
to sallsly his creditors, when
bankruptcy was Imminent." Dun
dee ispaia4i. "Hnve you seen
li 1 iii shoe then Juiinni y, that
was. helluvo?"
"January!" Miss Hart appear
ed to need lluie for reflection.
"Oh, yes! Ho sent In his card on
the first night of niv show that
opened In January. It waa a Mop
lasted only live weeks. , , , We
chatted of the Forsyte girls who
are now In Hamilton. mnM of
whom I went to school with or
huve met al I ho Faster plays."
"Do you know where Mr. Cnilii
Is now !" Dundee asked. "I have
a message tor hi in from Penny,
will, h I should like to reach hlin."
"Why should I see him again!"
Miss Hurt shrugged. "And I huve
not the least lde.t where he Is liv
ing or w hat he Is doing now. , . ,
Of course. If he should come to
see tun back stsge after Tempta
tion' opens What 1 the message
from Penny!"
"That her mother wanta blm lo
como home." Dundee answered.
"And I am sure ronny wauls him
back. too. . . . The mother I one
ot the sweetest, gentlest, most
tragic women have ever met
and you have seen I'ouiiy for your
self. , . . The dlsgrure has been
very hard on them. It would be
splendid IT rtorer Cralii would
come back and redeem hlmsntf.
Halt an hour later Bonnie Dun
dee, in the tile room of th New
Vork Evening Star, was In posses
sion of the tHiiind volume of the
newspaper for the month of May.
in;;. I nder thy, caption, on the
front page of the Issue if Mav 3,
whb'h Serena Hart hsd quoted .n
accurately, was a picture of a
young, laughing Nlta l.elgh. her
curls bobbed short, a rose between
her gloaming teeth. And In th"
Issue of May 4 appeared two ptc
turo. aide hy aide, niotlr. airalghl
bulred, slsnt-eved Anita Lee, who
had found life o Insupportable
that she bad ended it. and the
same photograph ot living, vital
Nlta l.elgh.
Mat' had flown Into a rage, ac (1
When he returned the fllea he
asked the girl lu charge a que-
cuslng her of having been untrue
to him. Sho never mentioned bis
desertion to me again, but "
"Yes!" Pundeo prompted.
"Well." Serena Hi.rt went on,
uncomfortably, "I'm .'raid I rath
er forgot poor Nlta atler 'Teas, nil
Tilly' closed, for nie ni xl work
was in stoik In Des Molm-s. Alter
a year In slock I got tny chance In
legltlmato ello on Broadway,
and one day 1 met her on me .company which be called the Met.
street. Not having mu.h to talk 1 rn,,iii an l'lciur x.rvir. whirl.
"Does this copyright line be
neath this pletnre" and he pllnt
ed to the photograph of Nile
which had appeared erroneously
"mean that the picture was
syndicated!"
The girl bent her head lo see.
"'Copyright hr Metropolitan Pic.
lure service'." she resd aloud.
"Yes, that what it means. When
the Evening Star was owned hy
Mr. .Magnus, ho formed a separate
i -. i txi ...
space Uototeil o me lliwois m
volvlng th two New Yorker, with
lb murder of the ra. kteer and
gambler, "Swallow-tall Kammy S
velll," bill only two piece of In
formation held Dundee's Interest.
The tlrat was a lenilnder to the
publlo thai certain theatrical col
umns of Sunday, February . hail
carried III rumor of Deiter
Spragu' engagement to Dollv
Martin, popular 'baby' alar of Al
lamoiil I'l. hires, and that the pa
pers of Tuesday. February 1 1, had
carried Sprague'a own denial t
the engagement.
"So that Is why Nil tried to
commit suicide on February
and her attempted sub Id, with
Its tragic consequence for I.ydla
t'arr, Is probably Ihe reason Hes
ter Spragun gave lip his picture
star." Dundee mused. "Did Nl'a
let him persuade her to go Into
the blackmail business, lu order
lo hold bis wandering, mercenary
affections!"
The second bit pf Information
which the paper supplied blm
was gleamed by Dundee himself,
from a new summary of Mia
Leigh's last year of life as chorus
girl, specialty dancer, 'double' In
plctiirixa, and director of the Et
or play at Forsyte oti-the-lluitson.
"If Nlta got a divorce or even
a legnl separation from her hus
band after her talk a year ago
wiih illady. Karle, she got It In
Now York, and so sretely that
no New York paper has been able
lo dig Is up." Dundeo eonclude.l.
"And yet she had promised to
marry Ralph Hammond!"
A bellboy with a telegram In
terrupted the startling new train
of thought which that conclusion
had started. The wire was from
Penny Craln.
(To Be Continued
Not that It matters especlallr,
but we've often wondered If runt
golfvra are required to use rum
cuss words such as "Tut, I'll" and
"Ob, pshaw."
with her. I asked her If she and
her husband w ere reconciled, she
aald no. that shn bad never seen
him again. Th' n. lu a hurst ot
confld'-uce, she told nie that she
had hired a private detective -nit
of her meager earnings to Investi
gate him In his home town, or
rather the tlty that ho had tolil
supplied papers ail over the rnun
try with a dslly picture aorvlc. In
mst form. Rut the picture syndi
cate waa discontinued when th
paper was sold about five yr
ugo to its present owners."
"Ar their files available!"
Dundee asked.
If they are, I don't know any-
ncr no came rrom. inn aeie-nve ,hin- .K-.m it ih. .irl iaM him
had reported that no surh person ,Dd iurned to another seeker al
as Mai or .vatinew se tm na i ever , ,r Doun(1 volumes of the paper.
A Famous American .
One hundred per cent effi
ciency In advertising would pro
duce more sensational reault.
than 100 per cent efficiency In
anything else I know of. Henry
L. Doherty.
It 1 big money that make.
Chicago gang war. .0 murderous.
Jane Addams.
e
One good community nnrsc
will save a doien future police
men. President Hoover.
Knowledge Is concerned with
the world a. It is: action Is con
cerned with making It different.
Chancellor Brown of New
York University.
Marriage isn't a failure; It's
an art. That's why It's so often
a failure. Walnwrlght Evans,
author.
What I missed most during
my first Christinas at Hollywood
was holly. (ireta Garbo.
War
Briand.
doe. not pay Arlstlde
HAZY MEMORY
SHE: Am I the first (Irl Ton
v.r kissed!
HE:Now that you mention It,
your face does sort ol look' laaiil-
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In Indiana.
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lived there, so far as he could
find out. I asked her If she was
rolng to get a divorce, and she
said .he was not that being .1
ready married was a protection
against getting married In haste
again. Af'er that, I rather lost
sight of Nl'a and rr'ticy for
got her. our path being so very
divergent."
"And you never ssw her sgaln!"
Dundee asked, very much disap
pointed "Oh. yes. two or three
time nt oienini:s, or on the
street, hut w never held anr sig
nificant conversation." Serena
Hart answered, reaching tor her
hat. "Oh, ye. I wss abonf to for
get! I hl quite a shock In con
nection with Nlta. One afternoon
let's see, that was when I open
In 'Hullabaloo.' In which I mad"
my first real success, you know
I bought Ihe New York Evening
Star, which devotes eonsiderahlo
pace to theatrical doings, to see
what ort of review the show
hsd got, and on the first page I
saw a picture of Nlta. beneath a
headline which "said 'Famous
Model Commits Suicide' "
"What!" Dundee exclaimed, as
tounded. "Oh, it wasn't Nlta Leigh," Se
rena Hart assured blm. "There
wa. a correction the next day. You
see, an artist', model named Anita
Lee had committed suicide, and
the Star explained It the next
day. the similarity of both the
first name and th lasl had caused
the error In the photograph. There
was a picture of Nlta Leigh, with
Nlta'. statement that 'the report
of my death had been exaggera
ted.' and a picture Of the real
Anita Lee "
"When did the mlalake occur?"
Dundee asked. In great excitement
"Let me think!" Serena Hart
frowned. "Hullabaloo opened In
yes, about Ihe first of May.
1 n 22. . . . Just a little more than
eight years ago."
Dundee reached for his own
tint. In a fever to he gone, hut to
hi .urprlse the actress stopped
him. a faint color In her pale
cheeks.
"Since you're from Hamilton,
and are Investigating the murdor,
you have undoubtedly met little
Penelope t rain?"
"I know her very well. It hap
pens thnt she I private secretary
to the district attorney, under
whom I work. . . . Why?"
"I saw her as lead in tho Faster
play nt Forsyte four or five years
ago," Miss Hurt explained, her
face turned from the dotoctlvo as
she dusted ll with powder, "and 1
waa Impressed with her tuletil. In
fact, I advised her father, who had
come from Hamillnii to witness
Ihe performance, uh proud parelila
ai. hktily lo Uu( to lot bur o ou
th etago." i
"It doesn't mtter." Dundee -
Mired har, and asked for a het
of blank paper, on which h quick
ly composed th following tele
gram, addressed to Penny Craln:
I'LKASB SGAKCH FILBS ALL
THHKK HAMILTON PAPEHH
WEKK OF MAY FOI'RTH TO
FLKYF.NTH NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO
FOIl STORY AND PIC
TCHK4 ON SUICIDE AN1T . LEE
AIITLSTS MODF.L RAY NOTHING
TO ANYONE NOT EVEN ft AN
DERSON IF HE 18 HACK ftTOP
WIHK RFSI'LT HOTEL
lu hla hotel, while Impatiently
awaiting an answer from Penny,
he passed th time hy scanning all
the New Y'ork papers of Thursday
and Friday, on I he chance of meet
ing with significant revelation,
concerning the private life of Dex
ter Spragu. or Juanlta Leigh
Sellm. united in death, by th.
press, at least. There waa much
Chicago Civic Opera
Company
Portland
Public Auditorium
March 12, 13, 14
Mat. Mar. 14
Kntlr Chicago company ef
300 to International stare er-
rheatra nt ti lull trainload (IT
cars I stag equipment, .cenery.
etc. I special trains entire Chi
cago chorus and balleL
Itepertolre:
Thnrsday .Night. Mar. 12
"las Trvlla"
Mtixlo, Sehip, John Charles
Chomaa, Ollvtero. Jiefrer. d'Her
manoy, Handrinl. Nlrollch and
others. Hallet. Conductor, Rob
erto Moranxonl.1
Friday Night. March IS
Hie Walkilherra
Frlda Lelder. Olssuwskl. Redrri.
Klpuls. Mtrack. Ilaromeo, Glade,
Sharnova and nthera. Conductor,
Emit Cooper.
Haturday Matinee, March 14
Lmia Dl limnienniHr
Ralvl. Hrhlpa. Hone III. nr.
omeo, Cavadore, d'Hermanoy,
Ollvlero. liallct. Conductor.
Frank St. Leger.
. Katnrday Nlglit. March 14
Double Illll
Cavallerla Kusllcana
Muiln. Tourel, Cortl, Defrere,
Eberhart. Conductor, htoberlo
Moransonl.
Followed by t PagllcH
Iliirke. Marshall, Formlrhl,
Cavadure. Defrere. Conductor.
Frank SI. Lagar.
' Followed br Ballet
Price (No Tx)
Floor 20 Row ... K Oft
11 How ft nit
Pres. Circlet Center ft. on
Hldea . I OH
Balcony Center 4 Ad
Sides. 4 rows j on
Sides, ft row a 00
Tickets may bs ordered by mail
now. Send orders snd mas
checks to Public Auditorium,
Portlsnd. Enclose salt sddrened
stamped envelope for return ot
tickets.
A deposit of 10 per cent sent
by mail will hold tickets until
Feb. lf. Reservations also ac
cepted hy long distance Ulrphoti
or telegraph.
California
on your train trip East
at no additional cost
Southern Pacific has cut
coach fares East to new tow
levels. See California on
Your way. It costs no more.
Tickets are good in warn,
clean coaches on fast trains.
Liberal stopovers at impor
tant cities cn route, such ss
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Ll Paso now at the height
of their gay mid-winter
season.
Coach and
tourist fares
radically cut
50to CHICAGO
via San Francisco, Los Ange
les and other winter resorts.
NEW ORLEANS $6l.Jo
ST. LOUIS .... ao.oo
NEW YORK . . . eo,70
A mmy ttbttt.
Ask slioiit the new tlikctt good
in Touriil Sleepers. 1 hi ritra
comfort coits but little more.
Southern Pacific
CITY TICKKT Ol FICDi ftU MAIN r.
PASSEJSGER STATIOXi, 1UONK 0004.