ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.
THREE.
Local
On Business
Harold rMurch of Myrtle Creek
transacted business hi this city
Saturday.
Here Saturday
Mrs. M. TJomsIand and daughter
Ileulah of Melrose were visitors in
tills city Saturday.
Visitor From Portland
James (J. Kelly of Portland Is
a business visitor in this city ar
riving here yesterday.
Here From Lookingglass
Miss MnrKuerlto Hurler of Iook
InKtrlass wus a shopper and visitor
in this city Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lary Visits
Miss Bertha Lary of Oakland
was the house guest of Mr. and
Ira. L. C. Davis over the week
end.
Mrs. Blundel! Here
Mrs. Dertha Blundell arrived in
this city Saturday from her home
at Riddle to shop and call on local
acquaintances.
Miss Snyder Visits
Miss Frances Snyder came to
Roseburg Saturday from her home
in Days Creek for a brief visit
with friends.
Visits From Camas
Mrs. Charles Crecy of Camas Val
ley visited in Roseburg Saturday,
shopping at local stores and visit
ing friends.
In On Business
Mrs. Dosha Bush of Silver Creek'
visited with friends and transacted:
business in this city Saturday af-!
ternoon. 1
Here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. O.
, .
Ii. Rhlnesm
nnd family of Yoncallu were among
i
Leaves for Salem
Nat Wells of Roseburg left yes
terday for Salem where he will
receive medical treatment follow
ing an accident some weeks ago.
Returns to Eugene-
Mies Edna Hodges returned
to
Eugene the latter part of the week
after spending a day here with
friends and relatives. Miss Hodges
is attending business college in
To Work at Klamath
Leon Evans of this cily is leav
ing for Klamath Vails "where he
will remain indefinitely. Evans will
be employed at Klamath Falls dur
ing the coming mouths.
Home From Portland
Mrs. Charles Heinline is nt home
after spending several days last
week in Portland. Mrs. Heinline
attended a meeting of the Oregon
State Federation of Music clubs in
the metropolis, and gave the re
sponse to the address of welcome
at the meeting.
Lands Big Chinook
Fishing at the forks or the river
thiH morning, Nobel (ioettel got .a
big Chinook salmon annexed to his
Hue, and after a lot of expert ma
neuvering safely landed the ganiey
fish. This Is not a "fish story," he
cause the News-Review man saw
the salmon just as the elated fish-
erman drove into town with his
catch.
Elected Editor
Word has been received here
from Miss Gertrude Laird, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lain! r
this city, that she has been elected
editor of the college annual at
C.raeeland College, Lamoni, Iowa.
Miss Ijaird will return home for
the summer vacation, visiting with
friends and relatives in Philadel
phia and other eastern cities be
fore returning home.
Rev. Randall Has Services
Rev. D. D. Randall, missionary
American Sunday School Cnion fur
southwestern Oregon, has been
working in Douglas county neari
-KJHeiJuiK I'M 1 lie pa hi i o w ft km.
Ml. Rmidall held Sunday school
services at Olalla In the morning,
at Winchester in the afternoon, and
Glengary in 'he evening. He re
ports that since January 1 there
have been more than 100 conver
sions in his work in the rural com
munities of southwestern Oregon.
WANT
to
ItEDUCE
Battle Creek Diet System Re
ducing Foods can help you.
They are safe, tasty and nutri
tious, but are low In fattening
elements. A sic for copy of
Reducing Weight Comfortably.
TOUR HEALTH FOOD CENTKR
Call 63
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serve
You Best
Phone A3 844 N. Jackson 8L
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St
0
News
In From Tyee
A. 1J. Leonard of Tyee was
business visitor here today.
Churchill Visits
Charles Ohurchill of Vmp,ua is
a business visitor here today.
Terry Visits Here
J. G. Terry of Medford is a busi
ness visitor in this city.
Here From Elkton
Fred Bullock of Elkton was
Roseburg visitor on Sunday.
Is Improved
Irvln Brunn, who has been seri
ously ill at Mercy hospital, is
greatly improved today.
To Live at Camas
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter will
make their home at Camas after
spending some time In Ontario.
Here for Visit-
Albert Steuer, forest ranger in
the North Vmpqua district, was a
week-end visitor In Roseburg.
Leave for Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of
Portland left this morning for
Klamath Falls after a business
trip here.
Miss Bovce III
Miss Rea Boyce of this city Is
reported to be I!) at her home
here, suffering with an attack of
poison oak.
Here on Business Trip
Robert W. Neighbors of Port
land, who represents the Atkins
Saw Co., Is a business visitor in
this city today.
Coquille Folks Here
Mr. and Mrs. u. M. Kquire, or (jo-
Uos(.blirK ',ooklnR nftw !nU.r-
Business Men Here
A. M. Bagley of Lebanon and R.
R. Henry of Portland are visitors
in Roseburg today, coming here to
look after business affairs.
Returns Home
W. C. burch of Grosham return
ed to his home yesterday after vis-
iUlK in',his city for tne paat tw0
weeks with relatives and friends.
Rcturn8 to work-
Mrs. Kenneth Atterbury, who is
employed at the C. A. Lock wood
Motor company, has returned to
work after an illness of two weeks.
Visits In Myrtle Point
N. W. Perkins of Roseburg, own
er of the Roseburg Cleaners, spent
the week-end in Myrtle Point with
Mrs. Perkins and his daughter,
Phyllis Jane.
Here on Business
S. F. Palmer of Portland, accom
panied by Mrs. Palmer, is trans
acting business In Roseburg. Palm
er is associated with the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company.
Mechanic Here
Roy Evans of Klamath Falls,
who is a mechanic tor the Raising
er .Motor Co. in that city, has been
visiting here with his mother and
father over the week-end. Evans
will return to Klamath Falls today.
New Instrument installed
A new type musical instrument,
combining the principles of a pho
nograph and radio amplifyer, has
been installed at the Grand Grill.
The device Is to be used to pro
vide music during the dinner hour
for the entertainment of the
guests.
Enroute North
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and
daughter and Charles Thomhack of
Los Angeles stopped in Roseburg
enroute to Vancouver, B. C. The
party left Los Angeles Saturday,
arriving here in one night and one
day and leaving here this morning
at 7 o'clock they planned on hav
ing breakfast in Vancouver, B. C,
Tuesday morning.
Back From Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Bates and
daughter, Sally Zoe. have returned
from Pendleton, where they have
been spending the past few days
visiting with friends. They plan
to leave soon for Hollywood, where
Mr. Bates is to be connected with
a motion picture magazine to be
published by the Fawcett Publica
tions. Pigeons Released
A flock of 125 racing pigeons
was released this morning by J. A.
Dent, local express agent. The
birds belong to pigeon racers of
Portland who sent the birds to the
city this morning to be released at
fi:10 a. m. Because of the low
clouds tlie birds circled for several
minutes before they secured their
directions.
Divorce Suit Is Filed
Suit for divorce was filed In cir
cuit court yesterday by Thelma
Brown against her husband. Will
U. Brown. The couple married at
Gardiner, Ore.. March 21. 1925, and
have no children. The plaintiff
charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Wells and Wlls are attor
neys for the plaintiff. Eugene!
Register. I
Farm Loans
Loan on improved farms. 5. 7 or
10 years. per cent Interest,
payable annually. l"r commis
sion over term of loan, making
total cost GJTr. Liberal repay
ment privilege. Prompt action.
We also have private money for
farm and city loans. Call or
write-
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
11 Caes St. Phone 417
C. O. Garrett of Glendale trans
acted business in Roseburg ill's
mumiiig.
Mrs. Kruse Here
Mrs. Annie L. Kruse was a visi
tor lu Roseburg today fiuai her
home in Vuncalia.
Murphy to Visit
Joseph Murphy Is leaving for
Portland today to spend the week i
iu the metropolis.
Kennett From Eugene
George W. Kennett of Eugene
spent Sunday in Roseburg ou a
business and pleasure trip.
Morrison Visits on Business
Ahmzo Morrison of the V.
Steel Products Co. of Portland,
a business visitor in this city.
Webber Here
Ed Webber of Medford, sales
man for the White Truck Co., is
transacting business iu Roseburg
and this vicinity.
Mrs. Brut on Very III
Mrs. A. Bruton is critically ill
at Mercy hospital, where she has
been for the past week following
a major operation.
Visit at Church Home
Mr. and Mia. Wm. McKtnney of
Portland are v'siting for a few days
with Mrs. McKinney's brother, Dr.
H. C. Church, in this city.
Dean Zlefle Visits
Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle of
Corvallls were visitors here Sun
day. Dean Ziefle is head of the
school of pharmacy at Oregon State
college.
Visitor From Coast
Mrs. J. W. Flanagan and Mrs.
E. P. Lewis, prominent matrons of
Marshfield. were visitors in Rose-1
burg Sunday, stopping at the Ho-!
tel rmwnia :
Flue Fire This Morning
The fire department was
called '
out early this morning by
Ijn.,
fire at the T. B. Virden home fin '
North Jackson street
The lire !
caused no damage.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Ralph L. Parker and Eva
Jones of Gaylord, Oregon, and to
Charles McCue and Violet Craw
ford of Cottage Grove.
Harry Lewis Here j
Harry G. Lewis of Portland, ;
sales representative for the Gen-1
eral Cigar Co.. of Seattle, is a busi- j
ness visitor here driving in yes-1
terday from Ccos Bay.
Former Resident Visits
W. K. Mann, for many years a
resident of Roseburg, was a week
end visitor here. Mr. Mann is now
loated in Portland, having moved .
Here Sunday
Miss Verneta and Bertha Kolil-
hagen were in Roseburg from Cor
valils over the week-end visit ing 1
with their parents. The young
ladies are attending college at
Corvallis.
Dr. Houck lit
Dr. George E. Houck Is re
ported to be ill at the family resi
dence. Dr. Houck will leave this
week for La Grande to attend the
meeting of the Oregon State Medi
cal association.
Leaving For East
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hosmer are
leaving today Tor Indiana where
they will spend a month or six
weeks visiting with relatives, i heir
daughter, Mrs. Edith
Davis of
Portland, will occupy
during their absence.
the house
On Business Visit
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams of
San Francisco were visitors here
today. Mr. Williams represents the
Walton Moore Co., and' is here in
the interests of the company. Mrs.
Williams will visit in Oakland with
relatives while in the county.
Judge Brown in City
Associate Justice George M.
Brown, of the Oregon state su
preme court and wife, accompan
ied by their daughter. Mrs. Thom
as McGilchrist of Portland and
their grandson, Thomas Brown
McGilchrist, are visiting hero for
a few days with Mrs. Brown's
mother, Mrs. A. J. Bellows. Judge
Brown is completing construction
of a beautiful home on his pro
perty west of the Soldiers' Home.
C. E. Hughes, Jr.,
Solicitor General
2 it
J
AMin ,n rAPi.m.ni.n.btlhnii of
4"
K'.;'-"-.? 'fill t
leading lawvers. and ignoring the WASHINGTON. May 13. Three
sugestions of politicians. President measures designed to prevent t or
Hoover has selected Charley Evans1 ruptfon In political campaigns
iini-hud Tr flimvf. tn be Knllcltnr advanced today by Senator
General of the United States. The
son of the former secretary of state
Is 40 years old. served as a private
during the war. and will be one
of the youngept men ever to hold
his new government position. He
Succeeds William B. Mitchell, now
attorney general.
HERE'S A
B 4k W Hi-
You're probably driving one of their cars. For most of the leading nutotmihtle manufacturers of Hie country and many, many mil
lions of dollars were represented in this gathering upon the White House lawn. Attending the meetings of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce in Washington, these manufacturers called upon President Hoover to recommend tho creation of a national trans
portation board. Left to right are Kdsel Ford, president of the Fold Mutor Co.; F. A. SelbefllllK. president of the Sclberllng Rubber
Co.; Alfred II. Swuvne, vice president of the General Motors Corporation; Walter P. Chrysler, president of tho Chrysler Corporation;
A. It. Erskine. president of the Studelinker Corporation; Kov I). Chapln, chairman of the board of the Hudson Motor Co.; President Hoover;
C W. Nash, president of the Nash Motor Co.; Alvan .McCuiiley, president of the Packard Motor Co.; F. J. Huynes, president or the Intrant
Motor Co.; John X. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Co.; 11. II. Kite, assistant to the president of the General Motors Corporation:
A. J. nrosseau. president of Muck Trucks
ES
il LEAG
(Associated I'resi Leased Wire)
Two clubs of the Pacific Const
league occupied the limelight in
yesterday's play among the eight
teams. 1 hey were the league lead
iiiK m ins ion iiuuK no mice in uie
day defeated the Sacramento Sena
tors, anu tne last out not least he-
attie inuians, wno waiitou on wuu
um,"r do
ublehcader.
Oakland's Acorns scored a
double victory over the Hollywood
Stars and the Portland Ducks twice
defeated the Los Angeles boys, it
was a most unusual day of base
ball for the Coast league. Seldom
has a day's play resulted In no
many double victories.
The games won by tho Mission
Reds yesterday put thiit club six
wins ahead of their two nearest
rivals, the Oaks and the Angels
who are tied for second place in
the league standings. The Mis
sions' total victories thus f;r ure
33 games, with only 11 lost'. All
other t'ams In the league huve
lost nearly twice that number.
In the morning game the Reds
won 10 to 4, while In the afternoon
game they improved the score mak-
l.w. it ii o 'ri... .ft.,.. l.ft
,,, Tnti.. n i,. .,,... uD
week's work giving the iteds 7, and
the Senators a goose egg.
The two Seattle-San Francisco
games provided a thrilling finish
to the week's series. The Indian!
from the north won the morning
encounter 4 to 1. ami tho atternoon
alfair 9 to 6. However, the Seals
won the series 4 out of 7. Albert
Flsch, a rnukle pitcher obtained
from the Three-Eye league, held
the Seals lo but two hits in the
morning game.
Oakland won 4 lo 2 in the morn
ing und ti to 5 fn the afternoon
from the Hollywood stars, to tmtke
It six victories out of seven for
the week.
Portland took the first game
'from te .niseis 6 to 5. and the sec
om 5 to 0. Los Angeles wuu the
1 8t,rie8 4 t 3,
SUICIDES FROM
LIBERTY STATUTE
NEW YORK, May in. An uni
dentified niiiu commit ted suicide
today by leaping from the Statue
of Liberty, on Bed toe 'ft island, to
the rocky base. He apparently
jumped from the head of the sta
tue, 300 feet above tho rocks, al
though police said It was possible
he leaped from the torch, which
is considerably higher.
HOUSE IS READY
TO PUT QUIETUS
ON DEBENTURE
(Continued from page 1)
be placed on hides and higher
duties should bo assessed on live
stock. Other Items Assailed
Tariff schedules proposed by the
house ways and means committee
on building materials and su:ir
are receiving close scrutiny at the
White Hou.;r with clear Indica
tions that they fail to meet with
the entire approval of President
Hoover.
Objection has been raised in
administration quarters, part leu
larly to the duties on cement and
brick, which are taken from tl
free list, no as to protect eastern
seaboard and gulf coast manufac
turers from Belt: Ian competition.
The proposed duty on shingles
also Is being closely studied with
some administration officials ex
pressing apprehension today that
the effect might be to turn over
the whole roofing Industry In this
country to the patent shingle
manufacturers ami thus destroy
the wooden KtilnL'le tnrhit rv.
Advisers of the president are un
1 dertaking to work out a substitute
for the su'ar schedule on the basis
I nt olid In p- ut-iilt, nf rlnll..u uhf.-li 1 ho
highest rates operative only un-j
j dtr conditions of the keenest sort
p of competition with the American
cane and beet Industries during
years of excessive production in
foreign countries.
nii-v,rruuuon Di"i
Cutting, republican. New Mexico.
One of the proposals was a con
stitutional amendment to give r mi
cress unquestionable supervision
over nominations of all federal of
ficials, both in
conventions.
primaries and tn
The peennd, also
a constitution-
PICTUREFUL OF
imi awnuwuw mi mm i.a-ar m iiui iw.mni jnMmmjJXwmmn
A
al amendment, would mpose a
penalty of ineligibility upon any
candidate who, in a campaign fori
nomination or election- violated
laws governing those events.
The third was a bill to create a
federnl commission of elections.
It would be a fact-finding agency
charged with auditing and vnrlfy
ine all nominations and elections.
All of the measures were intro
duced by Senator Cutting In the
last congress, but he found that It
was Impossible to get action on
any of them.
-o-
EDWARD VON PESSL
IS BURIED SUNDAY
Funeral services for Edward F.
Von Pessl were held in the chapel
I of the Douglas Funeral Hopie yes
I terday afternoon and the chapel
was filled beyond capacity with
sorrowing friends and relatives of
the deceased. The floral tributes
attested tho esteem held In the
community of the deceased. Rev.
Frank IJ. Matthews of the Haptlst
church officiated and interment
took place In the Coles Valley
cemetery. Funeral iirrangemenu
were in charge of H. C. Stearns.
NEWLYWEDS DROWN
IN LAKE OUTING
(Asuoclitted I'rcwi U'uwd Wire)
SPOKANE, Wash., May 13. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Copenhaver of Spo
kane were drowned In a storm on
Pend Oreille lake, near Bayviow,
Idaho, yesterday, searchers report
ed today after scanning the lake all
night.
The couple, who had been mar
ried two weeks ago, embarked In a
Hinall boat yesterday morning.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon
a storm broke, and shortly, tuter
wn rd t heir overt u rned boat was
found, a mile from Die shore.
Copenhaver and his bride, who
was Beulah Turner, had gone to
the hike for a fishing trip with
Miss Erna Cos's and Harry Bates.
Copenhaver worked for an engrav
ing company here.
OREGON BANKS MERGED
(AwwH-iiiti-il i'n-m .vam Win )
SALEM. Ore.. May 13.
The
Mosier Valley State bank was sold
Saturday to the First National
bank of Hood Klver. according to
A. A. Schnimm. state superintend
ent of hanks. Schramm said that
the Mosier bank was solvent and
well managed, and that tho salo
was In line with the move towards
fewer and better banks. He says
that absorption of small banks by
bigger ones Is the logical result of
good roads and centralization of
business in the larger town.
OHl
"I conversed yesterday with a
German for three hours nlthough
1 don't know any German."
"That was very clever all by
signs?"
"No, he speaks English perfect
ly." Nagales Welt.
5ftftMalf i
ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.
USED CAM
BARGAINS
26 Hudson Coach, reconditioned motor, new 017C
paint, new tires yTI J
25 F.ssex Coacli, good condition, ready ?07
to Bo J
1924 Studebaker touring, motor overhauled,
new paint, good tires y 1 I W
1 924 Overland Sedan, new paint, very good P i QC
condition V '
1923 Illicit Rondstcr, wire wheels, good ?17
condition ?t 'J
1925 Maxwell Sedan, balloon tires, good value
1924 Star Touring, .new paint, mechanically 25
1920 I Iudson Touring, new tires, 1929 license, Clflfl
good for truck V I UU
1923 Chevrolet Touring
$59
1923 Chevrolet Roadster
$25
MOTOR MILLIONAIRES
BF
T
(Aftsnrlatod l'rcu Leaned Wire)
PRESLAV, Bulgaria, May 13.
There were various things In the
air today to indicate this country
might not have to wait long for an
announcement of the betrothal of
its king, Doris.
Some even looked for such an
announcement Wednesday, the an
niversary of Bulgaria's freedom
from the Turks and fete day of
the six-day celebrullon in progress
here in commemoration of reign
of King Simeon the Great, a mil-
llenium ago.
!n Bucharest reports from Sofia
were heard that, although official
ly denied, the engagement of the
king and Princess Ciiovnnua of
Italy would be announced Wednes
day. King Boris has long been known
as Europe's bachelor king. He hi
i.ow ?L years of age and lias reign
ed alone since 1918. Constitution
al requirements that the king in
this case the king of this fuluro or
Boris' heir must bo reared m the
nati'inU church have oponited
atrniust the marriage of Boris and
(iKivannn or other princesses with
whom his name has been linked.
The Homan Catholic church, for in
ptiince, has refused to acquiesce In
this lu PrlnciHB Gljvauna's cas.
ALIEN PASSPORT
STATUTE HOLDS
(Awtnclatod lri' I.enswl Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 13. The
supreme court today refused to re
view Its recent decision regulating
the crossing of the border by quota
aliens residing In Canada who de
sire to enter without passport visas
fn search of work.
The supreme court today ordered
for reaiKiiment on October 21 next
the appeal of the Ann Arbor and
other railroads seeking to prevent
a reduction lu the rates on decidu
ous fruits shipped out of California.
BOAT STILL BURNING
VICTORIA, B. C. May 13. The
Pacific Steamship company's mat or
boat Iloobyall. which caught fire
Saturday morning off Discovery
Island, In the Strait of Juan de
Fuca, was burning fore and aft to
day off Albert head, where she waa
towed after an unsuccessful fight
lo control the flames In Ksquimall
harbor. Her fuel tanks had not yet
exploded.
Klamath Falls 75.000 brick
building being erected on Main
street; will be occupied by Mont
gomery Ward store when com
pleted.
I PATROL ML
assist in Oil
Lion nn
I'rt'U I-enictl Wirv)
WASHINGTON, May 13. Com
bined efforts of three branches of
the treasury will be put forth this
summer to stop smuggling of liquor
across the Canadian border.
Assistant Secretary Lawman
said today tho prohibition service
in addition to increasing its agents
along the border will employ air
plane patrols to search out und re
port efforts to run liquor acrosa
the line.
Customs agents in tho northern.
states also will exert efforts to
stop smuggling lu their territory
while the coast guard will send
out river und lake patrols to make
It Increasingly difficult for rum
runners to curry on their opera
lions. Forces which aro concentrated
ImiliokSIIXS ""C I
& m JSIS CAPIWEl
Ills b!1 woman
Irl ' Ii I'i ll'lMll! Come down to the
Ca ' IW """! Black. and -Tan cafe,
f J M, ,1 Wind Songl Klesea
f 3 I 1 XRTai 'r0,n tha "p ' a N,w
Ri'J I a I York murderess. Then
fcfl J f L ?VJ back to Broadway, L
B.S lll where a sensational t
Ul V - S3 murder trial reveals the
u v !l w . love secrets of a New
yi jl T York cop and the beau- J
E'l M1 t SI t' I w ,l,ul convict he brought
Irl ifi'aK MkI a back 10 Ju,tice-
i
I phil
w
TOMORROW NE ONESDAY
John Gilbert, Greta Garbo
"A Woman of Affairs"
WITH
Music and Sound Effect
ALSO
A Big Act of Talkies
WITH
GUS EDWARDS
IN TECHNICOLOR
Admission
Mat. lOclc
Eve. 10C-50C
ANTLERS
.SOCIETY
By MILDRED BYNON
The May luncheon for the Eu
Kene club, DauKhterB of the Nile,
is to be an Interesting event of
the comlnR Friday when the K083-
!buiK club members will be en
tertained. A luncheon 1b plannn.l
for one o'clock at the Osbura ho
tel.
ft
Jessie Olbbs and Frances Butner
of Uosehurg took part In the an
nual May dance festival given be
fore several hundred mothers who
were special guests at Women's
Week-end at the Oregon State col
lege. The program consisted of
five groups of dances which includ
ed Individual dance dramas and ly
rical interpretations of music.
Mrs. John Runyan of Rosebttrc:
was elected vice-president of the
"Oregon Mothers" a newly formed
organization on the University of
Oregon campus. Mothers on tho
campus from this city for the an
nual Mother's Day week-end were.
Mrs. Emma Pltchford. Mrs. D. V.
Busenhark, iMrs. E. E. Judd and
Mrs. Runyan. Mrs. Judd was made
a member of the executive com
mittee of the new organization.
s;jt s;st
Mrs. Charles Heinline will .pre
sent students In piano In recital
on Tuesdav and Wednesday eve
nings of this week. Last week two
interesting and varied program
wee given by Mrs. Heinline and
this week's recitals promise to be
quite as entertaining. On Tuesday
evening the small children In' the
Melody Way classes will appear
and on Wednesday tho advanced
students will present a program as
sisted by the American Legion
Auxiliary quartette.
in the south in the winter are be
ing transferred to the north. Low
man said, with all three branches
cooperating agaiiiBt the smugglers.
The nssistant secretary said that
his forces looked for an increase
in tourist travel along the border
t lila summer which would add to
the work they muat do.
Both the customs and prohibition
services havo materially increased
their personnel along the border,
this being made possible through
additional appropriations for pro
hibition enforcement contained In
the last deficiency appropriation
bill.
. ' Last Time 1
ALSO
Spitalmy's Band Revue
"SHIP AHOY"
Mntlnee
Daily
at 2:15
ji pun it n WjrW.av-iT""