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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1528, THRE2 Weekly Review By the Associated Press) Numerous active influences were directed uguiust the Italian guy em inent during the course or last week. There were outbreaks anil demonstrations both fit Jugoslavia and Austrian Tyrol. In both coua- tries the Italian consulates were at tacked and the Italian flag turn down. Austria apologized to the Italian charge d'alfafres at Vienna; the Italian flag was re-hoisted and sal uted by Austratan soldiers, but the demonstrations continued. The Austrian government wus concern ed lest the voice of Mussolini might be raised again in denunciation of such acts, as it was wheu Austria aroused his anger by a world-wide protest against the Italian admini stration in the Tyrol, leading to the alleged mistreatment of Aus trian and German resident .resi dents there. At Sebenico and Laidch, in Jugo slavia, the demonstrations were considered more serious, for Jugo slavians have been aroused by the influence which Italy has exercis ed in Albania and also by a con vention, negotiated at Nettuno, but not yet ratified, whereby Italians may acquire land within thirty miles o Jugoslavia's Adriatic coast. At Buenos Aires, Argentina, the ; Italian consulate was bombed. eight persons in the building were killed, many others wounded. A second bomb was found in another section of the city, but was pre vented from exploding, - Anti-War Idea Spreads Javan has Joined with Germany and Great Britain in giving ap proval of the anti-war pact devis ed by the American secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg, Japan de clared her readiness to enter into discussions for the cessation at wars and the establishment of uni versal peace. The German elections in which the social democrats added to their members in the house led to announcement that the cabinet of Chancellor Marx will resign on June 11, the day before parliament reconvenes. A movement was begun for a union of the peasants of Czech o . Slovakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia to form a united front against fascism and bolshevism. Bulgaria, Austria, and Hungary have been invited to join. Chinese Situation There was little change in (he war situation in China. The armies of the norlhorn dictator, Marshal Chang Tso-Hn, took the of fensive at several points and were reported to have gained ground. Uu uie other lumd, Uio southern ers moved toward tlie north, and Kalgan, an important city lying to the northwest of Peking was said to have fallen into their hands. The battle line of Chihli province now is a circular one with Pacts 1 ingfu, 80 ' miles ! from. Peking about the central point. It is nlon this line that Chang's forces ara endeavoring to hold hack the ad- What we mean by tt$l Etecttie Rfrier Not a single piece of machinery under the cabinet of the General Electric Refrigerator. Not a single drain pipe or connection inside. Not a bit of mechanism in the basement. Not a fan or a belt or a stuffing box anywhere. This is vhit we mean when we say that the General Electric Refrigerator is timpiifitd. All its machinery is enclosed in an air-tight casing of steel. We merely lower this into the specially built cabinet. There isn't a pipe to solder or a connection to make. It's all in tact hermetically sealed in the fac tory, where it is tested and retested. The California Oregon Power Company of Foreign News vances of the southerners. The firm slund of Juvan with regard to Manchuria gave rise to protests from the northerners and the Southerners alike, and at the same time the Nanking govern- jmetit charged .that Marshal Chans bad entered iitto an agreement with Premier Tanaka of Japan, whereby he would receive Japan's support both in holding Peking and establishing himself In Shan tung, fdr important concessions, which would give Japan the con trolling hand. Peking denied this. Crete's strong man Kieuther ios Vt'nizt'los, who gained fame as premier of that country and as a warm supporter of the allied cause in the World War, returned to Athens, to take the helm, if ne cessary, to maintain the republic and defeat what ho believes are royalist plans for a dictatorship or something similar. SISTERS DRQWJ 1LLIETTE1EI AUTO LESPS FERRY May INDEPENDENCE, Ore. Mrs. Robert Clarke, 21, and liielnitt Cassidy, IT, sisters, were drowned and Omar White was re-; scued shortly before midnight Sat- urday night when the automobile I. i. VTt uiuu(,u " " "" suprintendeut here Saturday morn-; Polk county ferry operating on )og Ths work COvered that which the Willamette river, at Indepen-! ts contained in the regular test dence and sank in about 10 teetiBn.i !n ..i.tition the words of the of water. i Though grapplers have been Ayres scaie. Ribbons for first, sec busy the bodies of the two young 01!j antj third places were award women had not been found Moa- e h. F. English, principal of the day morning. The machine, withjjyTte Creek school, gave out the lights still burning, was dragged WOrds and he was assisted by Miss from the river Sunday morning. Florence Fuller, Miss Fredricka The two young women have Safiey, Miss Mildred Krnse of been living at the SeiiL Back hop yoneaiia and Miss Myrtle Helson, ranch on the Marion county side recorder. The eighth grade win of the river and were on their . ners were given words from ' the way hdme when the accident oo- scale which the ninth grade Is sun enrred. It is believed Miss Cassidy posed to spell 84 per cent, and she started the motor to make these students received 100 per room for andther car oa the ferry, cent. The winners are as follows: While managed to reach some 5th grade, Hilly Morris of Oak gave her car too much gas when land, 1st; Insurance Bock of lien- willows hanging over the river several hundred ycards hclow the ferry. He was rescued by a hoat. The two votme women were the Citssltlv. who live ion Uie Marion county side of the river. patronize news-review 'advertisers GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator No one else ever sees the mecha nism. General Electric aimtt is re sponsible for its performance. Like all simple things, the General Electric Refrigerator is the result of infinite effort. . Fifteen years of re search and experiment produced this final revolutionary design. In addition to making it simple, vast effort was directed toward mak ing it quiet, roomy, economical to run. A minimum of current is used, a maximum of shelf area provided. Come in and study the various models yourself. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. Roseburg, Oregon LOCAL Vliited Saturday Visited Her Saturday Mrs. Cart Hioaiio wax here fromi Arnold Hodley of iooking Class her home near Oakland visiting Wy us in this city Saturday vjsit wlth frienda Saturday afternoon. Sing with Mends, Elktcn Folk Visited fteedtport Man Vialtor, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Binder and: family were in uoseourg safaruay visiting friends and attending the festival. Spend Day Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Blood, South Deek Creek residents, spent Sat urday visiting and enjoying the festivai. Glide People in Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Hill ana ram- ily were visitors here from ilde;j Katurony to attenu cue carnival ki visit friends. Miss Sussnaark Horn Miss Ferne Busenhark, student at O. S. C, was a visitor at the home of her parents la Melrose over the week-end. From Brockway Mrs. Herman Schultz of Brock way was in this city Saturday vis iting with friends and enjoying the carnival. Hsaeiin Man in Charles Irving was here from Hoaciln Saturday visiting with friends and enjoying uie carnival . attractions. -, contest Held Sat. ' r, , tt(,, he. I twetn a!, of the ftft!l sUthi eev- eI)th Bm! eiKjUh BnUies was held in the offices of the county scnooi j jtjjekinBbam's Extension of the son school, Roseom-g; 2nd; htn ; grade. Axine Krskino and Warren;"'""" '"j"; ,'Z, ii i Valentine.-of SIyrtie 1st; Eunice Holloway ami Wm. Ileniz i stance Agee of Benson school Roseiiurg, 3rd; 7th grade, Dorothy Neas of Oakland and Harold Tuck er of Myrtle Creek, 1st; Marjorle Bates ot Myrtle Creek, 2nd; EIna Smith of Myrtie Creak, 3rd; Sth grade, Tiuiii Bins Daugheriy of Yoneaiia and Sheldon Herman of Myrtie Creek, 1st; Cora Ellen Bowman of Myrte Creek, 2nd, and Marjorie Sellers of Mvrtle Creek, third. simplicity! He U the (teen room;, (!cxntmgt?whi ubinct kf la which wc raerciT iowcf iht 114a-ODC idnff unit. w rusiic Ki NEWS jack Trayior of Reedsnort was In this city over the week-end looking after business affairs and visiting. Myrlta Creek Visitor Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Hermann of Myrtle Creek were E isebure visitors Saturday and attended th festival. Cottage Grove Man Visits M. Strader of Cottage urovo was Rosci)rg over the week-end 'visiting and attending to business Interests. Visitors Saturday B. Hawkins and Henry Hawkins of Bridge and Jack Adams of Myrtle Point were visitors here Saturday. Drew Visitor F. M. Cook, Drew resident, was in this city over Saturday visiting with friends and attending to busi ness affairs. From University Frank Iong, son of atiorney John Uig of this city, was hero tom lse university of Oregon ovur ,j,e week-end visiting. Visitors From Coos County ni..i.. q,..i. v,t ,t f Myrtle Point and'oma Hawkins of (Bridge were visitors here over Saturday and attended tha carni- Mrs. Ciark Breaks Arm Mrs. Charjes Clark of Winches ter street received a broken left arm in a fall at her home Sunday evening. The break is near the wrist. Visiting From Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. Tom IJllebo and children,' Joyce and Thomas, are carnival visitors from Keetispori. Mrs. Lilieho was formerly Xetita Barager and made her home In Rcseburg for several years. On Vacation Mrs. Blanche Cook, linotype op erator for Ihe News-Jievlew oany, ieu ammay on a wews va- , ',, n ". - . !. Returned Hom After Visit- Miss Kuih Blood returned to South iieer Creek Saturday eve ning .after spending several tiay3 hero visillng'ss ihe house guest of Miss Loricne Gross. .. . . '" Patrones Visit ; " . h Mr, and Mrs. Jack Patrone and daughter, Phyllis, have been here since last Friday visiting wlih Sirs, Milier and Miss Esther Mii ler, Mrs. Patrone's mother and sis to. They are returning home to McMinnvllie today. j Visited in Klamath Mrs, Joseph Shoehley, --accom panied by Mrs. H. A. Camtday, drove io Klamath Fails for the week-end and visited at the home of her aunt, who is quite ill. She reports that she found iter relative slightly imvroved. Miss Geer Spent 'Week-End Miss Iona Geer, student at O. S. C spent the week-end here as the bouse guest ot Miss Fran ces Butuer, also a student at the state college, ylslied here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faster Bat ner. Divorce Suit Is Filled A suit for divorce was filed in circuit court Friday by A. C. (ioettBChe against his wife Bertha A. Ooeitsche. The couple was married at Grants Pass, August 1, lit(2. Desertion is charged. Ett- Rene tiuard. Appliance Aasnt Vislts Ray Turnbuii, Pacific Toast manager of the Kdisoa Appliance company, located at San Francisco, was a visitor in Koseburg today ami held a two-hour conference with local Copco employes relaiire to the range sale which is to start June 1, continuing until July 21. Pioneer Diss in Salem Sylvesta Bueli, an old pioneer of Douglas county and a resident of Myrtio Creek, passed away Fri day in Salem, according to word received here this morning. The funeral services will be held in Myrtle Creek Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrived From Klamath Mr. and Mrs. IX J. iiieruon and and daughter, Patricia, arrived litre Saturday afternoon from K iamat it Agenry , M r, ftlerdon and dauRHter wlfl vlnX her jar ents, Mr, and Mra. 3. C.'affelwer, at (ildf. Mr. Hierdon wnt on to Portland on a ImBineim trii. PJpeon Fly to Seattle A group of pigeons from ihe Peattie Pigeon ii Being cih vers sent io liosohurg and lei tongs Hunday morning at 6 o'clock from the American liaiiway Kxprcss of fice. Kach year ihs clb sends the pigeons to this city and times llwni fr sieed. Iasi year the piseof ieaTfng hers at the same time a this year, reached Seattie at 2; IT p, m. In the account of lh feaspfoail ganm between Myrtle Creek and t Ituseliurg high schools, a tri of fthe camlcai program on Friday, It was stated that A damson the Myr tle Creek pitcher who was reori ml to have bepn baffptl from the box, Th vonne tiltcher. who had bwn twtrlltii? wlnntnft (tame bp ear tor front in the northwest j to that time, -B8 not given suf- a a final tep In the eenuArtfon of j POKTLASO. Ore., Slay 28. flcfent credit for hi work. He jour mentor with the Safeway m'st-stf ; Bid Bead Blueirtera. hart sprained hi knee In Ihe nreyion Store ol California. (hlte $1.5(; soft white and west- Innlni while llilln(! for a hae, aod j "When thi work i done, ail at)fvn u.45; hara lntr and norlis desplte the Injury tried to contlmMSjGur mom than 120(1 stores wilt begem fsprlns, ima(pn red tl.it. playing but was unable to remain ot s uniform color." j oss, Ko. 2 S6-Ib white feed In ihe game, "It l StteresUBg ta know 8&thtj,$$, 'Vieiteti Saturday ' ,!he Skaggs-Safevsay comany Is ; Mrs. WtH. H. Bailey of South I sows So snBoBsit-ts the formal cpea iBeer Creek ssajot Saturday ta thUfhsg of fifty stores on the same day city vistting sua fireaas ana en- , joj tag th tataivs!. Former Resident Visited Mrs. R. W. BUI, formerly of this city, was here from Kugene fur the carnival and week-emi mid visited with frieinis. Mr. Mil aa formerly manager of the iocs! store of the Western Auto Supply company. Returns &eedsport Mrs, J, A. Eilis, who has seen visiting at the home of her brother, Charies O, Stanton,iu this city, during tha i, O. O. F; eouveution and the carnival, relumed to her home at Iteedsport yesterday. Art Davis Visits- Arthur ISavia, formerly of this city, was hero ever the week-end visiting his parents on South Pine street. He is employed by the Shell company in Eugene. Wilt Attend Funeral- Mr. A. U Baell, of SlyrUs Point, a pioneer resident of Oregon since is in the city visiting at the homo of his brother, A, S, Baell, He came over to attend the funer al of another brother, F, k. Baell, who resided at Myrtle Creek. Called South by illness Word was received here this morning that Mrs. Alien Crabtres of Tulare, California, mother ot Mrs. O. S. Carroll, Mrs, li, C. Ham ilton ami Miss Klien Crabtres of this city, is quite ill. Although she has rallied the past few days, Mrs. Crabtrees condition is sfiii weak. iMiss Craiitree left this aft ernoon for Tulare. Old Friends Have Visit- Mr. and Mrs, Juis S. Biyth idrove from Grants Pass Sunday and spent the tiay here with Mr. and Mrs, Loren B. nails, old friends. The two faraliies were well ac quainted when both lived in Oma ha, Nebraska. Mr. Blyth is Asso ciated Press operator for the Grants Pass Courier and Mr. Bails is manager of the Western-Unhm office here. JUGOSLAVIANS AND ITALIANS IN RIOTS BELGRADE Jugoslavia, May Belgrade newspapers today sati that Uallaa fascials attacked the 3gG3!ax cGiisaiats at 2am on com-'Sunday and injared consul Siai- iich. ita was iakea to a hosnltsi. tnerBfrs ot toe consnntMi , S." ...., , Zara on Satarday is eosneeUon with demonstrations over the de cision of tiie Jugoslavian govern ment to ratify the Nettuno conven tions, which would isernsit Italian citixens to own laud with in 3U miles ot he Adriatic coast of Jugo slavia, At Kara the itaiian eiab rooms were demolished, an iialian fhtg was barned in She market souara and the vdndows of Use iUUhm con sulate were smashed, The Italian consul at SebassKo was driven Into his celiar by a mob which police finally routed. irate Italians at i'reso, nearsag of the Sebaaieo demonstration, tore Ute Jugoslavian flag off a mo torboat and bareed it to the nubile square. Fascists prevented the Jugosla vian steamer Kosovo from Zarn from entering Preko harbor. PORTLAND BANKS TESTING CAPITAL STOCK TAX ITEM Asscx&tni Prsm l-zii Wirt- POKTCAND, May 2S Suit of seven naUiml fesnks f Fnrtlani! against the sheriff ef MuHno&ah county, whereby the hanks chal lenge the right ef the state ts tax their capital stock at the present rate, while capital similarly em ployed in the state goes free, "srss seheduleii to opes late iefisy in Federal Jatige Beau's court Counsel for the Imn&s liave eailed as witnesses almost I0 in- vestment hankers bead and aiori gage men, pawa brokers, hum as sociations and others whs employ capital In a fashion similar to banking vractiee. MODERN ENOCH ARDEN FAILS TO PLAY ROLE CCentinaed from itgs i, fntuiiy In a vehement mmmur clHimisg that tfe'y were endeavor ing to seeare his money. The attorney finally managed tu make his escape from the roem, and swore ent a eomnialnt against arrla, whot when he was arrest ed, was foand tg he carrylnz a re volver and estra ammunition wnon If Is persoif. When he was searched the officers fstma $T,S4S.2S In ear- reaey and eoln mmn his setos asd in his elolhifi The nfoney waa sewed Ints the mans garments, carried in a msiuey belt, hidden in various articles carried in the fmefeets, and was otherwise hidd There were six $MH& biiis, tw!5 Tm bills asd other feilis of sinaiier denominations. Because of ihe fear that in the slate of ndnd inwhieh he snpear1! io het folhrninK his arrest, hf might do injury to himself or some othrr ferifonj he was denied s hall and kept In the eoanly Jail ovf Knnday. An examination ia hein; made of his mental condllion. - SKAGOS SAFEWAV f?EFAINT STORE Tieai nainlera are hnslly encas ed in changing the color of Ihe lo cal Hafeway siore front frinf hlnf to a ciean hriiiiani orange. f'nmmnilng on the change. roansKcr, Mr. Munmn, mM, i "we sre emmins ths eator on aif Ssi Ssn Francisco. TBree Biontbs later they eiieet to eten another fifty stores also Sa that city. Sorae Mug o the Jaisaenslt of Ihfs plan eau lie realized when It Is linown that It 'will take Ki!iroilinaiely ISttO.otts.iitt worth of gror-ertea to stock these stores. Oaa hundred young men from Oregon and Wash Ingtoa are heiug mobilise! from these older stores and moiled to San Frantisco with their feuuiiag to take charge of the active tuau- agentent of these stores." gasket? PORTLAND, May 2S Strawber ries nteved well si ihe op-nhig on fresh receipts at 3.73 today and prices were fairly frm per erate. A lltte hold-over staff which came in late hainrday sold as low as 81 per craie. Ueceipts today were heavy. Asparagus prices were sharply higher this morning on local wholesale produce markets with i best offerings bringing ss high as i i.S5 per down bunches. High wa-j ter ia the Hood river valley hast flooded much of the asparagus) land, many patches being under i water for the first time in 24 years j or so, and it is probable that as-i paragus and spinach will be quite scarce within the week, j Oregon yellow Banvers onious 5 were about cleaned on what few there 'were soiag to the trade around 8.00 per cwt. j Butter and egg values were! steady at Saturday's quotations," the market tone was steady to j firm and noticed price changes j were noted at the dairy exchange J sessfaa hue this afternoon. - j Better prices were anticipated ' this week in the lamb divisiop oa the country dressed meat gs the Bcenmaiatton of the last week has been, absorbed and demand is fairly active. Lambs were selling aromsd 2S cents top for best springers this nsornins with old crop offerings averasiBS! between JS cents and 20 cents. Veal and pork were steady Bt Snnsrday's qnotatfons but little was being done early. Poultry movement was stow ami prices unchanged. PORTLAND,- May IS Butter: wholesale prices, steady; Portland Dairy Exchange net wholesale prices tenbesi extras 4is cents; standards 49 cents; sirlme firsts i era!; firsts m mbi. i.rearo . ery prices; jirSnls eenta over eHhft gtamlartls. Begs: steady, Portland Dairy Bjcelisrago m?t toisl; fresh Bias dard extras SS cents; tresis iMim dard firsts 23 cents; fresh medium extras 2S cents; fresh , medinm firsts 204 cents; nrieea to rot ali ens 1 ta 3 cents over exchange . Nats, steady; -a-slatits 18 0 27 coats: aimonds 20 2S; peasnts IS 11 cents; pecans 38 4S. -ST -22SK u 21,89; do, vsiiey 19.90 W w.bai alfalfa lit.M 1S.68; oat hay 15.S0 U.tiO; straw ,50 ior ton; selling prices S a ton more. Csase&ra bark, steady, 1 cents poasd; Oregon grape root 1 4 cents. Hops, steady; tS7 crop 23 cents lb; 12S crop IS isi epnts; (contract fnsgips 2ti cents. Milk, steady, bids to the rarmer raw mttk U per cent) 2.J0 esrt. LSs siaoen ''eenS; trmS; ii t 4S eenis f, o. i. i'ortianit. Poeltrv: stesdv. heavy hens 23 - ffHfft ihr Iteht 17 $P 20 cents; broilers, 3 2S cents; Pekin white ducks 2? cents; esiond no minal. Vegetables: steady onions lo cal & 2.25 per cwi; potatoes nominal. Wool; steady, easlera Oregon wools f. o, fe. coatury points) t eholee light shrinking fine 35 St cents Ih, heavier siirifismg line 32 34 cents; crosshred Wiots eeiitsj vatley meiimm 4 cents h; coarse 43 eens. Mohair: Umg staide, mi cents in; do short 33 & 49 eenls; kid W cents PORTLAND, May 2S Cattle and eaives, steers and she stock weak to 25 cents lower Steers ilmmm ib gfKJd UM 0 tzjm $ e-ia8 u. good 11.25 12,25; do fflO-lh and up medium S.T5 11.2S; do common ST5j heifers SSO ih, down good 19.90 JS.5ta; do( common to medium S.50 16.0S; cows, good i.00 0 tlo, common to meiilnm 7.00 .08; do, htw est &.5 m 7,0; hails f yearlings ex- elnded) good hmt 1.1 $Ml do, cut t er to metiiam t a calves &9 ibs. down ntedium to choice S.S0 do cull to common -veaiers milk fed good to choice nM iio medium i i MK S to common 7.50 t urn. Hoes, steady c heavy weight f2S-2Si tifst meIm t choice 2o!h medhim to ehoic Sa e mmn iMtit uhts una-ip km medism to choice SSH parkins sow rowgh and smooth Ym IbJ meiiam to choke So 4t S.tS; feeder and stoker piss 7&- 12 lbs. Rfediam io choice .i Htieen and SsfiiN, steaily. Isnmbi tS4 lb. iown gw1 Io choice I2f do i2 Ih. down medium ll-fift f 12.S: lo all weights, enit to common S.fo p 1I.S0; yearling wetfters tin m. down, medium to choice 6,"tO f nm$i 'Ws 120 ih. down, me dium io choice S.iiO U do. ISSt-t5 lbs, medium to ehoice 4.K & 56; do( all weights, culi to common 160 U 4Ao Wha? 15 I SPORT! METEOR Tha Batistas Cossty SrsiftameB, wh afB mmimiitf!, Uta gijaaai (tea sajluua ,a at toe Jotui Marks rtaee aext Saadar, are reeehmig aa exeetfeat re- aponse from their invitations seat to other ciutas, Coqaiiie ts to se represented by a large Kranp, a nainber of gjjsrtsnsen ars sensing from Coos Bay, and Medford and Ettgene iU each ham large dete natioag, accorslins to C; A. Lec vooti, president of the local esh. ; Tna prostraat fs fo start ia 8 Wj aer at noon. - It is expected that there will fee 3,080 or BiOre sportsmen and their wives present for his big event, ELECTION PROBERS NEEDED NO COURT SANCTION, RULING tAwHtnt W&sl WASHINGTON, May SS, The teed senate tnvestiKattns- eejKOiit- J!!?!? tee lost Its a!i8i in the aapreate i rl '"' lofter federal ccarts skmkl havef: considered on tta merits Use eom mUlee demand for feslfets asd oth er paners In IXIawaro ee&nty i'enoaylvanla, in Ihe sejfatorh eoaiesi in issg. i he eoari in sn splnfem h? Jus tice Ilntier dehird fhe commit tee and the siste had ample isewer to cofJol ihe production sf papers oy ufeir own processes and did sot Hyffspi of Asnast m&tm&iti &f ih& f HitiifMfd, in iht &t&if at Css- RwiiffH, tm tmrt ?wir -ear t i Hf,m htr, i?, mads Us tit ir ntn-f v&mmtsifmpT f the 8imi& tat ittrgtm, mrtmm i law; A11TAI MmiKfii tit casual mUi'U Sf preminm received rrms Hating iH& fflr . 5t Jsrm tr'm ether iiiie ihe yt3f 4,592.5? Total isrftmf ,.,t3,iMi4J fivtfini)t pstui i!R rspi tf s pans sriss t its ycr T'. Hi'sfS Bt f-es pM mmu the $ar, AmiiKfi ot ntt other ex- Total exnesd , Vain ef rtai m f $SMA .3n at frsnnn ami on hsff( , . 1M34- rrmlnms in cmr f ft tn& Tii iimrf t $SMST ilwH iff ittiittni sftHU tlh$S? IH SINKfS IS (MtRfStsJf FStft TSSBj lftiiit ihf y-isr ........ $2t,Sg2.S lrfs- saJd fairing tfcs yr . . T,J.t ix' tnHrri wimjr iif v..? t,S Name of Company. Orlfffi 3ftwr. an' iUtmst&tty- Name of t'reJacttt, itrnrs1 vr. or 8V ftf fttrr A. H. Sfarpfrr. samp t . i . : ( asltom , - nave Use rirftoleek to tks eossrts to do m, Oa this groaaa toe aels ias of Oss lower federal eoarta dismissing toe sg& was affirmed. The sapresae costt today rsfsa ed te siar toe erdep af toe -later-se Csasmeres sasmisatoa re iftsclBE toe mtm oa deeidssaa frstts sbhspei east from CaUtsrsia. j Tiss mUrssJs eastaaded taat Use ;Jwer rates siK5M ast taka effect OS Use aspreBse easrt at tta-Best saw pass as Use sasftMUf et ifes eisssiaas order, , .... Sri? It'i the talk of the town aad yoa'ie sssssssg sssse show if you sW to oris. 2S and 50 TntJAIlSINQEP Now? Todif sni ir t s w$ aid th$ ' of sU Ji IHh eemles With S0 SIDNEY ANS Good Short Matinee 1S-2S ; Eveniagt 10-3S Raman Nsvarro Joan Crawford ; in w Across ta Singapore5 ii LIBERTY fSK- 11 Abo
