The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22. 1934. nvo Robinson Rods Cosmopolitan Five Injured Mrs. Barry more Means It When She Says She's Here For Rest President Madison Goes On Rampage (Continued from Tig I) Farley Backs Upton Sinclair (Continued from Pae 1) Political Rivals Start Contest; Election Goal Complete Schedules of Rallies Agreed Upon; COP Starts Toilav A week later, but with no less enthusiasm than its political rivals, the Republican party will open its general election campaign tonight with two meetings, one at Aala Park and the other at Park. The complete schedule of meetings for both parties has been agreed upon mutually.

It is as follows: KEFmBLICAX Moodar. October 22 Kalraukl park, Ata park. TiioadaY. October 23 Kaplolaai pla.rjrronnd. Hoyal School, Kallhl punt ping mation.

Wednesday. October 2t Walmanu and Ward Kaoluwela school, rr I'ark. Thnrtay, October 2.V Ptinahou rark, Kamaraalu park at School and Fort Bt, Pnuhale School, Kalihl-uka pari. rrfdaT. Oftober Thomas aquar.

ti Mill. Watpaka. Saturday, October 27 Kahaluu. Lalp. Sundae.

OcthT 28 Waianae, Willi. Warl City. ModaT, October 2 Moana Hotel Frk, Panoa park (Ka wananakn a. hooIV Hwibtailiae sad Sr-hool Sta. Tiipday.

October Motltill field, Lanakila park, Kalakaua park. Wedndajr, October 31 Manoa jiirk. Mother Waldron park, Fuunui pirk. Thursday, N'orembpr 1 Aiiwalolimn pmrfc, Aiea, Watertowa. Trida.

November 2 Waahlng-ton finruiedlate, Banyan tree, Fernandez pa rk. Saturday, November 3 Waislua. TVahiawa. SMnday, November 4 Kailua, Kane-e)i, on dar. November 5 Kalmnkl f.nrk, Bereianla playground.

DF.M0CHAT8 Monday. October 22 Dole park, U-Ia and School. Puooul park. TiieadaT. October 23 Ward ad Queen Emma Sqaare, Pimhalj rhnol.

Wednesday, October 24 Puma park. TfonghtaHiBS and School, Lsnaklla furk. Ttmraday. October 25 Makikl park, Campbell River and Vineyard. -Friday.

October 29 Liholiho school, Knhlo achool. Fern park. October 27 Walanae, Na- iiakiili, Waipahu, Talol achool, Wat-aine achool. Monday. October 23 Fort and B'-honl.

KatiM-nka. Pannlater St. Toeadav. October no Luao- Kali hl-kal. Kalital hospital.

Wedncuday, October 31 Thomas fi'iare. remand park. ThnrIv. November 1 Wilder and JfetcaSf. Miana hotel, Banyan tree.

Friday, November 2 Kalmrski nark, Mother Waldron playground, Beretania and Smith. Saturday. Novenstier 3 Kahslau. Huoola, Vi, Lalmi Road, hool. November 4 Walatua, Wa i playground.

Monday. November 5 Alilolani a--hool. Aala pttk. Two-Story Fall Baffles Police Detectives are Investigating the circumstances surrounding a fall from, a second-floor lantl at 127 IT. Pauahl street last night which put John Mailua, 449 N.

King street, in the Queen's hospital with compound fracture of the Itft ljf and head injuries of un- pairing a plate on its side. One man was killed then, trapped as the liner lunged completely over on its side. Since then it has been out of service and under repair. Including the destruction wrought by the liner, the storm's damage throughout Oregon and Washington was estimated at nearly $1,000,000. Two persons in Tacoma were electrocuted by dangling power wires blown down by the storm.

The eighth victim was Chris Pac- kow, a duck hunter, who drowned near Astoria, Ore. 95 MILES AN HOUR Astoria, the only city near the mouth of Columbia river, was vir tually cut off from outside com munication by the gale which screamed down the coast with a velocity ranging from 70 to So miles an hcur. Accompanied by a torrential dnwnnour of rain, the wind wrought havoc many miles inland from the coast. An SOS call at 8:30 a. m.

from the freighter Floridan off the Ore con coast sent the coast guard cutter Red Wing speeding to the rescue, but the vessel later radioed after an alarming lapse of time that she was safely anchored, with her crew of 32 all aboard. Meanwhile the Red Wing had tried unsuccessfully to cross the treacherous bar at the mouth of the Columbia to reach the Flor idan, five miles north. Northwest airplane service was halted and four airplanes were wrecked when a hangar collapsed before the gale on Boeing field in Seattle. Six small Seattle homes were demolished and one man was re ported killed as one collapsed. The wind shattered plate glaS3 windows, uprooted trees and tore off housetops in Tacoma.

A church chimney toppled over into a Sunday school room, breaking a child's leg. Others attending the class miraculously escaped in jury. Vancouver, British Columbia, was also cut eft from outside corn munication by the storm. One Chinese was killed in Seat tie when a hotel wall collapsed on him. The vessel Virginia Fifth was wrecked, in Puget Sound near Ta coma and its 30 passengers and crew saved.

two nsnermen drowned near Bellingham, when their boat capsized. Another man drowned at Astoria. Substitute Judge Cuts Marital Tie Judge H. E. Stafford, substitut ing for Judge Edward M.

Watson of the court of domestic relations, now on the Mainland, during the month of September disposed of 49 divorce cases, which included 48 decrees granted, and three cases discontinued. Nonsupport headed the causes of action In the cases in which divorce was granted, with deser tion of wife, 13, ranking in second piace. utner causes were nine desertion of husband, five cruelty of husband, and three cruel treat ment of husband. Those granted decrees were, by nationality of racial extraction, as follows: Citizens Caucasion, 24; Japan ese Hawaiian 4, and Chinese, 2. not specified, 1, a total of 40; alien Japanese, 1, and Filipino, 5, total 8.

Fifty-one divorce and one sep aration suit were filed during Sep On August 31 there were pend ing 268 divorce, 9 separation and 3 annulment cases, while on Sep tember 30 there remained to be disposed of 270 divorce, 9 separa tion and 3 annulment all wide-eyed and breathless in her description. "She," meaning Mrs. Barrymore, "is too lovely for words. When she walks toward you she seems' to sweep everything before her." After all, such gossip would hardly be classified as equal to an actual meeting with the wife of one of the screen's greatest stars. In the meantime it is pleasant to reflect on the interview which might have taken place had Mrs.

Barrymore been so, inclined. "You were once an actress yourself?" I would have en joyed asking "Yes, as Irene Fenwick I nlaved on the legitimate stage for many years, my career beig interrupt- ea only when I was married to Mr. Barrymore, July 14, she might have answered. (At least that much information was gleaned from various movie magazines!) Please tell me something of your husband's life." (I feel sure I would have requested that.) HERO OR NOT? Maybe she would have replied like tnis, "jionei was born ir-nuaaeipnia, April 23, 55 years ago, the first child of stage parents, so that from the beginning he was destined for the stage. At the age of 15, in 1833, he made his stage debut in "The Rivals" in which his grandmother, Mrs.

John Drew, was appearing. Later, however, he left the stage to study art and music in Paris and is one of the few Hollywood actors who can paint and compose as well as act. (This also from printed arti cles!) It would have been fun to find out if the movie fan's hero is also a hero in his wife's eyes. "Is he temperamental? Does he keep regular hours? Does he lose things like other husbands do who are less famous? Is he nervous and irritable while making a These and many other questions I would love to have asked had I been given an interview. But unfortunately for you and me, Mrs.

Lionel Barrymore is, one person who means it when she says, "I have come to Honolulu for a rest." and the strains of Hawaiian mu sic to the valient party listening near the South Pole. Duke Kaha namoku, famous swimmer with his famous surf board on have ridden the Prince of two sons of President Roosevelt, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick- ford and many other notables and Duke told Byrd the water was 74 degrees and fine for a in vited Byrd to come to Hawaii for a ride on his board and then the splash as he plunged it into the surf could be heard distinctly over the air. The famous voice of Lena Ma chado next went winging out through the ether to the explorers as she sang "Akaka Falls," ac- companied by "the Royal Ha- WBlian Dana. Raymond S. Coll, editor of The Advertiser, was the final speaker and moved the imagina- tions of his millions of listeners as he reviewed tha marvels of scientific progress that made pos slble such a phenomenal broad cast.

He said that Byrd, in push mg nacK tne boundaries -oi un known regions with his scientific exnlorations. was the cioneer symbolizing the start of scientific search and discovery. "When we think of the astounding things we do with science, sucb as this broadcast," he concluded, "and with Kingsford-Smith now flying from Australia to California in three days we can look with conr idenee toward a future of com- plete acquaintance with the un known mysteries that you, Com mander Byrd, are now solving." It was a phenomenally success ful broadcast according to reports received from NBC and General Electric officials soon after the program was concluded. Trans mission was clear and listeners on the mainland were thrilled by the novel entertainment and the vast- ness of the distance covered. The program was broadcast by Digest's Poll; Predicts Gal: Fletcher, However, Fcr sees New Deal Popul-r.

larity Sinking Fast Cn'et trea Badiot WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 ator Joseph T. Robinson, a today minimized the of the Literary Digest New poll and predicted marked cratic gains in both the Senate from the November tions. In contradiction, Her.rv Fletcher, national Rtp-r. chairman, interpreted the r- indicating that the New popularity is sinking fast, economics." A recent analysis of the vealed that the sentiment important states had away from the regime, opening opportunity j.

significant Republican gsir.3 the election. Senator Alben W. Barclay, Kentucky, supported his r- optimism and predicted the Deal would hold an cverv! ing majority in the next ccr.r SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (V.r Senator Charles L. McNary, eran Oregon Republican kc: said today it would be dif: for the GOP to beat Roosevelt in 1936 but Republicans should be a': come back 1940.

PICKED AUTO HORN FOE KING HAM, Mass. (UP.) 7 If the' woman automobi'e knew what caused the of her automobile horn she hav made more noise thaa by her creams. Cliff E'fcSr. r-repair man, received a telep-hc: from the woman to fix the 1 He found a nest of mice he: It. Most complete line In Ar Fit EE Write for 1 1 MASON CO.

121 Eighth St. San Francisoo, Prints of AdverLV News Pictures Available Copies of any news picturrs your friends, yourself cr cf i cal news events appearr The Advertiser End our staff photoraphei obtained at The Advertiser fice. Ask the phone the main entrance or V-concellcs in the Acc3ur.tr. partment or call opera 2311. GLOSS PSIXTS gxio Dull Prints 23c extra rr All Orders Czsh 43-Hour Service HANDY COUPON TO MAIL IN The Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu.

T.I1. Gentlemen: Please piace my order prints cf oumber news picture, 2 5 which is pinned hereto. Size (5x7) (Ex 10) Chech ale Finish (Gloss) (D. Chuck rtnlab 1 understand that I -receive 43-hour service this order, and I will csl! your office for the prints after that time. Kim A ddrena at List Arrives On Taiyo Maru Japanese Artist from Ra dio City Is Among Ship's Notables It was a cosmopolitan list of passengers that the N.

Y. K. liner Taiyo Maru, Captain Y. Tomioka commanding, carried through Honolulu yesterday en route from San Francisco to Japan. She had total of 230 aboard, three of whom are stopping over before continuing to the Orient.

Heading the list of through pas sengers was Yuji Ito, noted Jap anese artist who had considerable to do with the stage sets at the Radio City theater. After 14 years in the United States he is return ing to his homeland with his 21- year-old bride. Ito, himself is only 35 but has gained considerable distinction in his field. Then there was Dr. Kageyasu Amano and his wife Dr.

Fumiko Amano. Dr. K. Amano who is 36 has gained considerable recogni tion in his profession as an eye, ear, nose ana tnroai specialist during the 10 years he has been in the United States practicing in Seattle, New York and Los Angeles. His wife who is only 31, has not seen her homeland since she was a baby of three years.

She is a gynecologist and specialist in children's diseases. TO ATTEND CLINICS During their stay in Japan the couple will attend Japanese clinics to observe the work and results obtained by the physicians in their homeland. Incidentally, traveling on the same boat with them i Dr. Shigeru Tamura, noted eye specialist in Japan and professor at the Imperial Uni versity at Hokkaido. He has been attending clinics abroad.

More physicians aboard were Dr. and Mrs. J. Rinkes. They are residents of Holland and are returning to their posts in Java, after a visit to their homeland.

Also aboard was Dr. M. Inato- mi of the Japan Red Cross -returning from Europe and Dr. H. Seto, an assistant professor at the Manchukuo Medical university.

returning from clinics abroad. Masujiro Sugita, member of the staff of the Metropolitan museum of New York, is aboard return ing to his homeland on a visit, while Howard C. Hollis, museum curator is en route with Mrs Hollis to the East Indies. Edwin C. Long of the U.

consular service is being transferred from a European post to one In China and is proceeding on the Taiyo. Commander Gunpei Yamamuro and Adjutant Charles Davidson are en route from England to Japan on the liner in connection with Salvation Army work. Two newspapermen aboard are Martin F. Venaga returning to his home in the Philippines and T. Suzuki, Los Angeles correspon dent for the Rafu-Shinpo.

Mrs. Mitsu Tamura, a YWCA secretary is returning home after a six months' tour of the United States observing YWCA work in America. Among the missionaries on the liner are Rev. George D. Haggrety and Rev.

Edmund Ryan en route to Northern China and Miss Agnes D. Dunn and Miss Mary Gordon, en route to Bombay, In dia. J. Furukawa, M. Kato and T.

Nakayama, officials of the Furu kawa Mining company of Japan are returning home on the liner after visiting Akron, where they consulted with officials of the Goodrich Tire Sc Rubber com pany concerning contracts. Among those stopping over in Honolulu were P. C. Bencker, representative of a British firm, who is en route to Cebu, P. I and Mrs.

Irving B. Brown, stop ping over on her way to Japan. Hauotmann To Trial on Friday faulted Preaa by Radio) rLEMINGTON, N. Oct. 21 Sheriff John Curtiss said tonight he expected the murder trial of Bruno Hauptmann would start in Hunterdon County court house on Friday or Saturday.

In sharp contrast to his earlier sullen attitude. Hauptmann fre quently attempts to talk to. the county jail guards who are undet strict orders to maintain silence. The Lindbergh kidnaping suspect appears nervous and jail officials said he eats and sleeps little. His requests for reading material have been denied.

Arms Salesmen's Lives Jeopardized OTnf fed Prea by Radiol WASHINGTON, Oct. 21Sen- ate munitions investigators today learned that the lives of Amcr ican arms salesmen in South America were in jeopardy due to the disclosures made before the Nye committee on the munitions racket. Several South American coun tries protested unofficially the publication of testimony which indicated the arms business in that continent was based princi pally 'on graft. In Week-End Auto Mishaps Intersection Accident In jures Woman; Young Girl a Victim Five persons were injured in traffic accidents here over the weekend, according to police reports filed yesterday. A possible concussion of the brain, contusions and scratches were suffered by Mrs.

Ritsuyo Ishn, 1563 Nuuanu street, when she was struck by an auto oper ated by Edward Kaeka, 24, 2977 Park street, as Mrs. Ishii was crossing near ine intersection oi School and Nuuanu streets Satur day evening. Charles Gonsalves, 27, 2213-B Fern street, received a possible fractured pelvis, abrasions and contusions when run over by a car driven by Montai Lowe, 51, 914 Makahiki way, early yester day morning. Gonsalves said he was sitting with a. friend in driveway at the Makahiki way address when Lowe allegedly backed out and struck him.

In a collision yesterday morn ing between cars driven by Jin-kichi Nako, 18, 1369 River street, and David K. Nuuhiwa, 34, 851 S. Queen street, Nuuhiwa's four-year-old daughter Lena suffered lacerations to the forehead, police said. The accident occurred when Nuuftiwa made a left turn onto Kakaako street from the Ala Mo- ana, according to the report. Satsu Kawaguchi, 49, 140 N.

Beretania street, suffered lacera tions to the scalp, bruises and abrasions when struck late Saturday by a car driven by Edwin F. Gliver, 37, 1335 Middle street Gilver, according to police, said the woman stepped into his path from between two parked cars as he was driving along Beretania street between River and Mauna-kea streets. Cars driven by Edward T. Ishi- kawa, 21, 847 Poani street, and Abraham Kakipi, 34, 3223 Esther street, collided in front of 1348 N. School street shortly after noon yesterday, resulting in small lacerations to Ishikawa's head and about $25 damage to his car, po lice reported.

Manila Escapes Third Typhoon CBlted Preae by Radio) MANILA, Oct. 22' (Monday) Manila escaped damage today as the third typhoon in the Philip pines within a week struck prov inces in southern Luzon and wrought death and destruction. In Naga Camarinessur, four I rfvere reported dead, and 10,000 left homeless by the storm. Damage was estimated at 100,000 pesos. Tht tvnhnnn nln etnictr Pablo Laguna where one was be lieved killed and damage to crops and property was figured at 000 pesos.

The isolated section of Cama- rines Norte was feared most heav ily hit by the storm. Another typhoon which lurked east of Manila for 43 hours yes- raay swept into tne ooutn nma sea af ter fading several towns in asuna ana uaiangas provinces The insular senate today passed emergency measure appropriat ing 1,000,000 pesos for typhoon relief. The bill was previously passed by the house and now goes I to Governor General Frank Mur phy for his signature Burglary Solved Before He Knows It Police had the pleasure late Sat urday night of informing a bur- jlary victim that his case had been solved and the stolen property re covered before he had even re ported the loss. Early Saturday evening John that he had flourished a pistol an(j scared her. Police confiscated Jtne ancj booked Maikai for in vestigation.

A few hours later Wilbur Hall, 1134 15th avenue, reported his home had been burglarized of a .32 caliber pistol and 48 cart- I ridges. The officer who took the complaint remembered the gun I ken from Maikai had been regis- tered under Hall's name on police records. Hall was so informed Now Maikai is being questioned in i connection with the alleged bur glary. Another revolver, allegedly un- register -1. was taken by police from Ai Menlatias, 1453 Mil- er street, after Meniatias allegedly threatened two youths while the Pistol was ostentatiously protrud- mg irom a posK.ei Keliikoa made the arrest Sunday afternoon.

ciKiosrry killed 24 hens SXONINGTON, Conn. (TJJP.) The i same cUriosity that killed a cat caused two dozen chickens to lose their heads. They had their necks craned out of their crates while be ing transported along the highway I by motor truck when a coupe driven by William J. Moore, a sailor, alde-swlped the vehicle. They were headed.

By MADELAINE BRADLEY Mrs. Lionel Barrymore is one person who means what she says. Others arriving from Holly wood have announced in no un certain terms, "I have come for a complete rest and under no circumstances do I wish to be dis turbed," and then proceeded to go out and make plenty of whoopee. Mrs. Barrymore, on the other hand, has come here for a quiet vacation and has gone into seclusion to the extent that most people are unaware she is still in Honolulu.

She has leased the Frances Beaumont home at 4351 Kahala avenue, a charming little home in a garden. Nothing to be com pared to the large and luxurious Barrymore home in Beverly Hills where drawing room, patio and garden space would permit re ceiving half the Hollywood movie colony; yet a beautiful spot such as would naturally appeal to one who has come to fair Hawaii for quiet and rest. HER HOME HERE This cozy five-room bungalow will be "home" to Mrs. Barrymore at least until December 1. Perhaps before then, friends say, Barrymore will have finished the picture on which he is working now in Hollywood and can come to Honolulu to join his wife for a brief visit.

This voluntary confinement of Mrs. Barrymore is not broken even for the sake of an inquiring reporter. That she is an utterly attractive person, tiny and frail a "doll-in-a-teacup" type I know, because mutual acquaintances have told me so. That she has magnetism and impelling personality seldom found in one mar ried to a person whose success depends on his own vivid personality, I have also been told. I've heard about her beautiful clothes and the fact that she likes to swim each day, perhaps in a private Kahala pool or over at Kailua, and that her social activi ties are restricted to small lunch eon parties with intimate friends or an evening of bridge.

One sweet young thing who saw Mrs. Barrymore at the boat bid ding aloha to some friends was Nation Listens To KGU's Aloha (Continued from Fage 1) the keen interest of the people of Hawaii in his efforts to increase the knowledge of the world. We are moved by gratitude for the work you are doing," Greene said, "and we hope you will return from the polar wastes by way of Hawaii so that we may express that gratitude directly to you." Sam Alama's Hawaiians followed Greene's talk with a beautiful rendition of "Song of the Islands." THURSTON SPEAKS Lorrin P. Thurston, publisher and general manager of The Advertiser, said, "Hello, Little America. Before we get going on this entertainment we wish to extend thanks to the General Electric Company and to NBC for the privilege of joining with other great papers in this series of programs to you." He extended an invitation to Byrd to visit Hawaii on his return and introduced a delightful innovation into the program when he called the three girls of the Poipoi trio to the microphone to send the men a collective kiss.

Then the Poipoi girls added to their contribution a medley of favorite Hawaiian tunes. Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commandant of the 14th naval district next addressed the Ant arctic party. "So long as areas of the earth remain unexplored in trepid men will seek to probe them," he said. "The Antarctic is the greatest unexplored region re maining and we owe you, Com mander Byrd, a debt of gratitude for your work.

The army and navy have had much experience In great explorations and take a pride in their participation. Such expeditions as yours are not mat ters of chance but of stern retirements and elaborated prep- lration. The navy is proud of you md wishes you success and a safe cturn." Byrd is the only life member the Sojourners and Major jeorge F. Unmacht, president of he Hawaii chapter, led a group of personal friends of Byrd and nembers of his party in a series of cheery greetings and amusing reminiscences. These included Lt.

Comdr. Harold J. Brow, Lt. and Mrs. Paul E.

Zuver, Yeoman Pe ter Cruitsch, Pete Nabors and Pi lot Henry Mueller of Inter-Island Airways. And the KGU mascot, the dog Micky, sent his greetings with a series of fine and lusty yips. He was the only speaker who re fused to stop talking on time. Comedy was added to the pro gram by Jim Hattie who gave some anecdotes in dialect and then controls were switched from the studios to the beach at Wai-kiki. Jim Wahl, KGU announcer, was there with Harry Owens' Royal Hawaiian Serenaders at the Royal Hawaiian hotel and across those thousands of empty miles went the surge of the surf Sinclair upon victory at the primaries.

Since then Sinclair has claimed endorsement of many administration leaders including Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes and Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins. Johnson, nominally tagged as a Republican, filed for renomina-tion as U. S. senator on all party tickets at the primary and was swept in unopposed. He bolted the Republican fold in 1932 to support President Roosevelt.

(Cnlt'rt Preaa by Kadlo) HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21 Movie executives who have threatened to migrate to Florida if Upton Sinclair is elected governor of California, today ordered all employes to attend mass meetings to hear speakers supporting the candidacy of Governor Frank Merri-am, Republican, and suggested they contribute to his campaign fund. Blank check3 were distributed through the film colony with the suggestion that all actors and writers donate a day's pay which ranges from $100 to $500 on the average to the Republican cause. The employes obliged their bosses but most of them said in private they intend to support Sinclair anyway, and were highly indignant over the "pressure" applied to rally them behind Merriam. James Cagney, recently mentioned as a liberal donor to the Communist cause in California, refused to discuss the rumor that he refused to contribute to Mer-riam's campaign.

Administration, Bankers Agree (Continued from Page 1) sibl to balance the budget at present and on the other hand are not worried about the United States' credit, he said. BASIS OF CONFIDENCE "United States securities are the world's best investment," he stated. Observers said that bankers' renewed confidence in the administration were based firstly upon President Roosevelt's refusal to use his broad powers on monetary inflation; secondly, the Treasury's orthodox refinancing; thirdly, the tendency to place recovery before reform; fourthly, the feeling that the President will act as a buffer between left-wing congressmen and business men. determined seriousness. Beyond the fact that Mailua was picked up from the ground with the injuries stated, police early this morning knew little of the case, they said.

Detective William Carlisle and Percy Bond were assigned to investigate. I PRODUCTS, LTD. Distributors 1 'X 1 5 KGU, thence to the mainland byjMaikai, 1189 River street, was ar-RCA short wave, across the con-rested on complaint of his sister JhoSE who always said "no" to beer as others reveled in its delicious- ncssnow can say to Acme Beer, which is vV non-fattening. tFhyskian's report free upon request. CAl I fOlNl A BCW1N3 ASSOCIATION Sae feciie tot no! LyleG.

Phillips M.D. will return from the mainland Monday, October 22nd, and will resume his practice TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 403-404 DILLINGHAM BLDG. ifVMIl! (iVVISH I NEVER HAD NO WONDK-YOU STILL USE CtD-X no FACE ANOTHER I FASHIONED SOAR TRY R1NS0 FOR v-l VVASHDAVy WASHES WITHOUT HARD i fpi IT'S SO EASY CU r-fV" tinent over the lines of the Na tional Broadcasting Company, and from Schenectady, N. it was flung to Little America by tne General Electric short wave sta- lion W2XAF. Its origination was supervised by M.

E. Mulrony, manager oi KGU and carried out by Homer Tyson, Jim Wahl and Don Crozier. announcers, and John Signer, technician. Air Gun Can't Faze Officer Costa It takes more than an air gun to scare Officer Antone Costa, Jr, vm sir! While he was driving along East Tr, niFht nffl. cer Costa.

Jr. reported, a BB shot truck his car as he passed a group ui uujrs. jnM mg peneis, uuner bravely conrrontea tne group ana arrested a 13-year-old lad who he said dropped an air pistol to the ground as the copper approached. The weapon was officially confiscated and the case was duly re ferred to John N. Mcintosh, cap tain of detectives.

a c' rr 4 i -t rr 1 4 CEREAL FRUIT 1033 Smith St. Qj fN Soaks out dirt li tO 2) No hz': I.