La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 27, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 27, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text: Friday. February 27, 1925. THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' PAGE FIVE From -Orient- SAVE -with L Actress Entertains Aviator Local News In Brief Boys' Unions at your I i 1 A District high school baskftlMll tournament ut Union, Miirch 6, 6, 7. Wullowu-Union County GuBkot bull Tournament, here. Feb ruary J7-28. Annual Chunib'T 0t Commcrcu bunquut, Murcli 3. L. H. IS. Senior play. Murcb Su-21. Union County Agricultural fcico- numic Conference; Ulgiu, March 12; I nlun. March 13; la Grande, Mnrch H. Hot u mod from Portland- ATler spending acrerul days in Purtlund Mis. It. I. Lundls hua re turned to hrr homo lnrt Have Son ' .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goss art (he parents of a b.iby .son . born to them yesterduy. February 20, ut their home on Ouk Hi rue I. Marriage Llwnn?- Mtka Hay Moffit aiid Miss Vol. ma Lutliner were niurrlcd yester iiuy by Hugh K. Brady, Justice oT the peace. The young couple are both resident; of La Grande. Left fur linker : Mrs. -K. Itosenbuum left La Grond' UiIh morning on No. "4 en toute to Baker. Mrs. Rosenbuum will spend u few days in that city doing L. JJ. S. relief jvork. Attended Convention Wilbur Gottlngs and Leslie Hel ton ga of Wullowu,. wore visitors to nil Grande Wednesday. They ul tended the district convention of the Knights of I'ythlus at Union Wednesday evening. He turn Home Mrs. C. M. Tyler and (wo chil dren of Ontario, Oregon, left this morning en route to their home af !er spending several days here vis iting ut the home of her brother. Henry Hess. Al Portland Miss Laurel tu. McCarthy has lias gone to Poi-Uund, where she will sue Anna Pavlowa, who dances at- the Portland auditorium this evening. Miss McCarthy will return lo her homo here Sunday. Arm Ilrokcn Mrs. Maggie Herman slipped und loll on tho sidewalk yesterday and orokc her left arm below the el bow. Both bones were broken und it wilt be several weeks berore Mrs. Herman w ill be able to use the arm again. . , . To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Heed have io i lie lo Lu Orande from Pleasant pulley und expect to make their Tut tiro holue here. Mr. tteed is a fireman for the O.-W. K. and N. company. Wnrnetl About A-she.s 1 The police chief today announced iliut anyone throwing ashes Into alleys or streets would be prose cuted. Several complaints have been made lately in this respect. t Heturned fiom Portland : Jack lltutl returned from u trip to Portluud (his morning on No. 4. While in Portland he selected several inusicul numbers w hich the Sunset orchestra, of which he is u member, will play ul (lie annual chamber of commerce banquet Murcli 3. Proud I'atlier 10. M. Keown of the Veal and Perry barber shop In the !-'oley building is going uround this '.norning with pride just oozing out ull over him. Why? Beeuuse he became the rather of an a pound boy curly this morning. " Mrs. Keown und the baby are both doing well. Itctunicxl Home Minis Colomb und mother. Mrs, Lucy Colomb. urrlvcd In I.i Grande Ihis morning after an absence, of about three months. While -away they visited points In Cullforniu. Salem. Astoria und Portland. They report -an excellent trip but ure glad to get back to La Grande. Arrived litis Morning llulph O. Coleman, of the Ore pon Agricultural college, arrived In li Grande this morning from Cor- MiIHh und will referee the basket- Spring Clothes From JIICIIAKLS-STEKN Jusl In! SUITS and TOP COATS Something; New In Stvle and OjW. $29.85 TO $52.45 Clothes of Quality Clint's Clothiery TtM Store With Comcleace bull guinea ui ihe null-district tuur uaiucnt bclnc held here today and tomorrow. Mr. Coleman will as be referee ul the ditilrict tourna ment ut I nion. - llore front Pendleton Mrs. A. J. Black of Pendleton. Ih pvnilliK u few iinyH in Ui Grande with her .laughter. Airs. Oscar (Ml tier, who underwent an operation ut (lu; Grande Hondo hospital :csterdu morning. Aira. -Cutler is getting along nicely according to reports tii s morning. Ueturiicd Home . Mrs. Juntos Obuch hiiH r't uriif d io her home at rendition afler visiting In La Grande for the past Ihrt'D weeks wilh her sister, Mr, K. U. Guye, who has been In the Grundo. lonV hospital here, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Guye Ih very iiiurli improved. injr Ussons Just what limy he done wild a piece of paper here and u dub of b"Hling wax there In being demon strated ut the Ncwilu Book and dtullonory company loday by Miss Sarah Jludnut of the Dennison i'uper company. Misa lludniit In giving free lessons in the crepe paper, sealing wax und basket tnuking art also. Personal Mention Mrs. W. MimmiKt left this morn ing on No. Ji ou rout to her home after vlsllinu here at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Brown She has been lu;re two weeks. Frank Marshall, of Wallowa, ;ir rived In Ui Cramle this morn big from I'm-; land, where he has been lor seveiil days. He will return lo Wallowa sometime today by auto. Mrs. M. C. HoaKland of Kentlle. Wash., spent last .night. In La Orande on her way. Ut Colorado, w here,., she will visit friends and relatives. Mr. und Mrs. Bob Lcppi-r of Pasco, have been visiting for the past week at the home of Mrs. Lep pers iKircuts, Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Peoblor. Dr. l-'red Jones of Wallowa was a visitor In-La (irande Wednesday. He attended the K. of P. conven tion ut I'lilon. II. H. W'illlams left yesterday for Portland, where, he will spend 1 u days on a busiin-ss trip. Salewood Calllhaii was In La Grande yesterduy oh his way to Dufur. ( (regoii, where he will be employed. Puck Nell of Portland, is spend ing a few days in Ui (.Irande visit ing friends. William Berry. f tbe Pyramid Land company, is u business visi tor to Cove today. L B. ( 'on nor. In ion merchant, was a visitor In La Grande this morning. II. G. Avery spent the day lu I'n ion on business. J. A. BliiKiimen and his s.m. resi dents of luibler, were lu re yester duy on business. James L. Hand of North Powder was in La Grande Ihis morning on land office business. Argentina Hopes Noon To Slop linjMiii of GU" BLKNIKS AIKKK (AP) - The pe troleum industry In Argentina Is making such progress that In three ears tin' country will have all the motor fuel Us consumption re- jqulres. according to Dr. Tomas Le lireioti, minisier oi agricoiuire. whose depart nient controls the hlale oil wells. More Gossip. Ann Luther, prominent rrtn actreei. who became more prominent 1b hrt tult against Jack White for SIM. 00 for breach of contract haa atarted more goaeip. Phe U aeen nihiir with Frank llam, fetor. 5 win 4 n ! 4 3 o Yi- : 1 1 3 lolly wood cntics say Etta Lee, whose fnther it a Chinese physician In Honolulu. Is the mom beautiful oriental In the world. - At least h it chosen a one of the 14 glrli lected a 1925 a moit perfect "typM." ,, . M.!iiMii HUT LAKK (Special) An old resident of this locality, A. W. litni'haii, at present of Scuttle, Wash., called to visit his wife who has been here, with her niece. Mrs. Karstens of New York .City.. . Mr. Itinehart had just returned -from Vale, Ore., where he went to make a real estate transaction for his mot her. M rs. 1,ou HlneharL . The hitter had properly ih the flooded section of Vale but suffered- no great loss as the water entered only the first story of her house, Mr. Hlnohart Is employed In legal work in the slate tax department of Washington und has returned to take up his duties there. Mrs. Helene Ktorns of Vnlon brought her Mnull- son, Jimmy, over to the hospital where he was operated upon for appendicitis. The child stood the operation very well and seems to be recovering from lis effects.. , , y Mrs. Maggie -Thomson of Hero ford, Ore., is receiving medical itt lenlion In the hospital. Her Jilece. Miss Carolyn Thomson of Uuker Is here staying with her. The Thomsons are known" in this auc tion us being breeders of fine stuck on a large scule. m ' . i- Two well known residents of Ui Grande, Mr. and Mrs. A.' T. HllJ. tiro at the J.uke Tor the baths and a rest. . ' ' ' John Price from Ui Grande, Una been here recovering from the ef fects of an injury which lie re ceived in an accident a shorl time ago. ' V Mrs. J. D. ilalncs of KnterprNe. Is at the Uike visiting her husband who Is seriously HI. M r. Haines Is. a music instructor In Knlerprlse. His brother it. w. Haines came: over from Haker to visit htm also. Among other recent arrivals ure: Mrs. Minnie Hutsell, Ui Grande; Mrs. II. It. McDonald. Ui Grande, and Hiram Uike, li Grande, BKKLIN (AP) Slorhs of the teuitirkably warm winter keep omtng Into Berlin from S oden as well an from poknls lu Germany. Tho records of I he Stockholm obserVMlory. dating back it 1 7H. show that the last month of 1!':M was tho warmest lleceinber since ITS:.' Lack of snow in some parts of Sweden is interfering with the loeul hunber Industry, and private observers say the. average temper ature has been 40 degrees Fahren heit above normal. Storks arrived in Kovno late In .l-.inuary to the grent surprise ol naturalists, who declare they have never known tho birds to return so i arly in the year to the Baltic Stales. In Jfildbtirghausen, Sae-Mein-ingen, a ptiiui tree In full bloom has utlraiied uttentlon, and adds to tin' strange freaks of mil ure no ticeable throughout Central Ku i ope during thin singularly mild winter. tiiicrlcnii I lent Ihr IhHit In Appretinlin Go In mi A.MSTKKOAM. Holland. (AP) That Americans whiii lo take fur more Interest in Imteh Guiana than do the jH-ople ut home, whs I he plaint of Huron A. J. Van Hof-iiiMni. I Mitt h cvernor of Hurt- n. nit. wIki Iimh Im i; spending u himinen vo.cat ion In Hi mother land. To an interviewer the governor mentioned the activities of u strong American exploration syndicate, whose experts passed through Par amaribo last month and w ho are now prospecting for gold In the In ;'tior of the colony. Oenmin Industrial firms, the gov ei nor added, also have show n 'great eag-rii'iis )n taking up a- rioiis development propositions. but curiously enough the Dutch J f hchiseiven are not coming for ward very readily, except for a proposal to erect a augar refinery tin the colony. i NT VISITS LAKE I MaMs i WINTER SHUNS NORTH EUROPE I xzm BBBaaaaaaai DRUGSTORE A reliable tonic, which will O o give the system renewed vl- o talily is one of the sure.it aids toward warding off coughs, colds and tlno.it O Doubles, o UEXAIJi Uetf Wine and Iron is especially recommeud d by Ha for this purpose. It o is a dependable blood-bullil- g er and slreugth-restoier. It 0 Is particularly good for cases O of anaemia and run-down condition. o An ideal food tonic, pleas- untly flavored. One or tho oldest prcparuirons hi pliar- o macy. . Glass Drugs g inc. The Kl:XAMi Sluru La Grande, Oregon o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo litis I'K.NT i,6vi:u l'OltTI.ANI). (Ire. (Al') Catlle slow, hoPH und tlhcci Hlcutly today. I'.gKX one rent lower, 2ticrt 28c. llutler 47e. ltllltcrrut firm. iirrri '.itrAT is tie KAN I'ltANt'lKc'U (AP) llut- tcrrat 4 8 Vj c here today. I'Oni'l.AM) Clt.MN M.MtKl.T I'OHTI.ANI), Ore. (Al'). Wheat Hard white II, S. Ilauil. Keb- ruury, JI.1I3: .Murch. . H.U7: Bolt white. l-'ebruury, $1.87; March, S1.8!: wealern while, I'Ybruiiry, l.S7: .March. I.S!P; hard winter, Kebruury. 1.8": March, H.87: northern Kptinfr. I'Vhrnary. $1.80; March, $1.87; western red. Feb ruary, $1.85; Mnrch, $1.80;. HUB. hard white. Kohl-miry, $2.15; March, $2.21). Outs No. 2 while feed. February.- $111. in; Murcli, $42,511; No. 2 pray, February, $4n; March, $11. - 'Corn No. 3 VI. Y. Hh'lpmcnt, February, $l!i; March, $4tl.6ll, , l l,M IC MINNKAI'OIJH (AP). Hour I ti fti l 5ti higher. Family tuilculs, $101.i $ln.2ci u barrel. Uran $23 $24. MAHKI.TS AT A GLANCM. NKW YORK (AP). Stocks Higher; 2 Issues highest since ioaa. Bonds Irregular; trading re stricted by bank rate rumors. Foreign e v h a n g c Steady; French francs slight ly higher. Cotton Lower; beneficial rains in Texas. Sugar Firm; ( 'uban special, Coffee Steady; foreign buyin C 11 I C AGO (AP). Wheat--Strong; predict Ions, unfavorable weather. Corn -liriii: sympathy wheat. Cuttle Steady to higher. Hogs Firm. iitAPPi.i! iiim' ki;it i v BKN'O, Ore. Two local men, J. O. Gerklng and Clyde Short have left licnd lo search fy Charles George, trapper. who was last seen u morn h ago. . It was feared t hat George per l.-shed In tlie snow covered niouii laiiiM tifter fidlowlug his trap lines too far from his cache of sup Idles. Murderess? (inimtnia Ckus Mi i. uidv . ,,,, rruf nf flt i'l d ftree murder in Ih death of h-r huflwnd. Wniuini with whom sh lived in tieave 4 vea m nn r t w h wmn . O. 1 1 r 4Uushtr aceus hrr of (toiiMtniiii ihr hut lint) f?r hi mviity ; - I y Six 1 J AfM riiseilla Demi, movie mliot-:. fiiloi tuiucd l.ifuleiiiint Lsli4' Aineld. wet Id flyer, when both were loyeiher on n hhkhi: uhii :ii Milwaukee Miss Dean e Iiusimiihi. v heeler On k num. iimkcH hi htne in New loik. At nold is a bachelor. "Wv'ie juwt fi lends.'; bay Mifa Deiin of Aniuld. E. E Jurist Calls for Modifica tion of. tho Eighteenth Amendment to Consti tution. 11KNO. Nov. (AIM Frank H Norcross. former chief Justice of the Nevada suorome court, author of a resolution In the stale legls-i j lalure calling on Congress lo as : somble a national constitutional convention lo amend the eighteenth ! amendment, declares thul universal 1 contempt of the law Is being In stilled In the minds of the country's citizenship. Ho believes that the eighteenth amendment to the fed- ,:ral constitution should bo substi tuted by a .provision - empowering Congress to , prohibit - or regulatft the Importation, manufacture und sale of liquor, thereby placing the entire question in the hands of the national legislature. " With such u modification of Ihe Ightccnlh amendment, In his opin ion, .Congress would feel free to enact moderate liquor legislation hat would' command the respect und support of the country ut largo. Such legislation, he consld- rs. should not permit the return of the saloon, but probably should allow tho sulo of liquor under some such system as that prevail ing In several provinces of Can uda. . Position I'Aplulned. Kxplulnlng his position, Judge Norcross says: "I voted for Ihe Ne vada prohibition act und supported he eighteenth amendment. Put 1 uui convinced that they have, fall- u. as u coiineq iieaee w 11 mo liv ing under a nullonul luw und state statutes that ure being openly I looted by millions of people. "Congress cun never huve a free hand lo doul with tho situation un til we return to the correct prin ciple of making the constitution t ho repository of congressional power and not Itself a penal code. "Too radical legislation has al w ays fulled to accomplish desired results. Natural laws control penal laws, and there are. fixed limits be yond which penal statutes cannot ro und be generally respected. I'here are extremists who believe hat even (he moderate use of In toxicants is harmful. On the other hand, a large portion of the popu lation believes that their moderate use is not wrong. For u minority or even u majority of a free people Io Impose their particular ideas upon a large portion of the popu lation having radically different views has never yet been success fully accomplished." Judge Norcross added I hat if the Males themselves called u consti tutional convention, the question could be removed Iroiu politic;' und solved. This would not bo pos sible, he said, by any other meth od, as Congress, even though a majority of Its members were op posed to I ho eighteen! h amend ment, would m ver initiate u reso lution for Ha revision. WATER BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE (Continued from Pago 1.) The conferencec. report, practi cally substituting Hie house bill for lltat passeil by the senate, was ao fopted by Ihe somite after a short debate. The vote was fi: to 12, eight I icmocraln and four Uepublleaiis voting against the conference pe puhllc. The llepublicans were Bomb, Idaho: Brook hart, Iowa: Howell. Nebraska und Norbeck. Hotub Da kota. The Democrats were Bruce. Muryl-ind; Dhil, South I arolina 'leorge. (Jeorgtu Glwss. Virgin hi: Harrison, Mississippi; litinan. e vada; Swunson, Virginia and t n dorwood, Alabuma. The ni'-SKUre provides for an ov erage lncrouno of about $;iat nri .Ti I ly post l li;lt1' ' .i:l r' .ffrif as of January I. this 'Mtr, and increaaea postul, rules effective April l.'i, to raise 4i bo ut $iii. mm. ana of the J'.H.o'mi.omi required for Dp pay advances. The bill also curries ttn a "rider a corrupt practice net strictly lim iting ca m pa Ign expend It u rift of congressional candidates as recom mended by the senate cnnialgn .iinds conillllltee. The salary Increitmn ure Du Ksme as carried In (Ih measure Iusfl d st the last session and ve toed by President Coolldge. With the rat" advances added, however. Hdmintif mtlon leaders are hopeful the bill will receive presidential approval. NEVADA JUDG WANTS CHANG Blindman Leads Hlind To Ikltcr Education CHICAGO (AP) A Icacher whose career was suddenly inter rupted by blindness is now direct ing whin Is believed here (o be among I he first free correspond ence schools i or I he adult blind, lie Is William A. Dudley of Wln- uetka, a suburb. The hcIiooI Is mulnhiiued by JUr" Had ley's friends at no expense to Ihe students. "If- 1 hail to choose between having my sight back and my work," he remarked to one of his friends "I would choose my work." Mr. lliidle.y was long aellvo. In education In Chicago. For years he .sat in darkness five and thought, his mind revolving about stulisiics reporting that so per cent Of the blind become sightless lifter maturity. There were, he under stood, no cduciil lonal facilities meet lug their needs, A three-line advertisement of fering lo teach by correspondence, on a Braille typewriter, any course that might be desired by a , blind person, brought an uvalaneliu of requests. Friends rallied to or ganise the Dudley Correspondence School for tin; Blind.. It now has students In India and China. "When the light wont out. of M r. Dudley's eyes," wrote one of them, "the windows of heaven were opened for the rest of us." MURDER PLOT STORY DENIED BY HOTALING (Continued from Pago 1.) and l hey agreed for a considera tion of :i:;nn, lo kill the rich ma Iron. Later they Included In their plot n plan to murder Frederick I totaling. uIho, and his mother, Mis. Luvlnu J. Hotaltng. - , -i Plot Failed. v - . Viiio plot 'failed. "arcordlng''"ro King, but sul iseq uen t ly u bottle of poisoner) milk was served at a meal whhh the three Intended vic tims were eating. The contents of Ihe bottle wore delected by Fred erick llotallng before It had done uny dn inn go. King and Madison denv knowledge of Ihe milk Inci dent. Madison snbstantlali-d King's statement , hut Miidl.sou said t hal afler receiving the money ho and Heels decided thai they would not go through with the plot and fled to Los Angeb;, Counsel for II nl a ling said thai King .wits turned over to the police at Ihe lu:-ilgation-ir llnlaling him self' and has demiindcrl a full In vestigation by the grand Jury. The police have also nskod for Such ull Inquiry. LA GRANDE' MEASURE TO BE SCORNED (Continued from pa go I) dea I bel ween I he I wo Imiuhch re Hulling In Hie passage of ji meas ure to Increase lint lax on motor huf'-s and triaks lo rnlse the II cense tax .on peddlers' trucks op erullng live iiiIIcm or biore beyond the city limits. sr;x.vi i: pasmis bill. SALKM. Ore. (Special lo The observer). VeHterdny uriernoou. a short time before Ihe closing of the Thliiy-ltiii'l session. Ihe senate passed three armory metis- oi est Grove, ai Grande IDA. MI.MIN KNK.III I Two more Were converted last evening. Great i iilt follow I Itev. Knights piayitig for Die sick. Dowe,-r. he does not make; ii bobliy of it. Next raif li healing rtervb e on Mondit y eentng - a w ' koine to , all. I New church of God Vim pel. coilcj ud Kt-iuct, Adv. ii res: Forest Grove, ai Grande V A ' ' -r7 69c lioys' "Three-Season" Unions, fine . ribbed, ecru color, closed crolch, five matched buttons and trimmed with, mercerized stitching at the wonderful money saviiiif price of 69c. "Money Saved Is Money Earned." S3 STORKS und Cottugo Grovu. Tito drlvo to p it over the arm ory program slurted in earnest when Senator Hure urged passugc of the Forest Grove hill. Immediately following passage or this bill Senator Dennis, of Pnlon county, put forth thecluhhs of Lu Grande for u state, urinory. He deduced Dint there was not an armory oust of the Cascade mountains ut present, although the people . of Kan tern Oregon have puld tuxes ciuul to those contributed ' by ; (he rcsMehls of other sections of the Htule, . Although ho voted for the, ap propriation for the stute armory at Lu Grande. Senator Taylor op posed tho bills authorising funds lor the, oilier institutions. NO r'UUAK LAWS PAHSi:i SALKM, Ore. (By the Associat ed Press.). During the Thirty third session, now closed no freak lo.ua wore passed, A coup was , accomplished by the governor when .ho compelled the lawmakers to cither Impose a tux on cigarettes und smoking to bacco, or else go homo and leave the state with insufficient funds to meet tho needs of Us vurlo.is nctlvttles. Should a referendum be invoked on tho tobacco law,, thu state would find itself in had shape, and tho blame, would fall on Governor Pierce.1 Com iron 1 1 sen N ccessa r y . Tho acnutu und house guvo the governor Just ubout everything ho wanted, although compromises wore necessary on each side. Much of the legislative mater ial which was moat generally talked of before the session open- ed on January 1 2 la now In the Junk-plle.! , . ,.'- The legislature rofuaud to rut-;' try tho proposed child abor amendment to the. federal consti tution. . - Governor Pierce's ' scheme forun immense water and power devel opment of the clear Uiko proj ect, which would involve millions, was quietly put to sleep. Pierce's plan- to put an additional one cent tux on gtisollno wan defeated. Retains Commission ' in the patronage lino the-gov-' irnor still retains In his charge tho fish commission and the game! commission, and did not lose tho sluto prohibition' department, al-1 though he was compelled to make a change In Its bond. . 1 j Tho proposal of the governor , that the public service coiimils-, slon bo ma do appointive by the governor Insleud of elective, roll on deaf ours, and his refunal to approve the appointments for thu commission was overridden. No "P.uH" in Congress? It Loolis As If There Is (Continued from Pnge 1.) than merit decides many matters. A case lu point Is thai Just dis closed in ii report by Hie senutir committee in pensions. i Been urn of Die clear-cut factors In this case. It Illustrates the sit uation more effectively than could pngcN or cxposliion. Two applications came before 1 Baby Shoes A li'-n glilpun lit nf lii uutiriil Hurl Hulo mnl l'hl-Sli i Hliucs, Hllpin iH und Oifords. rrlii.U from :iu tu I.Ci, Art & Baby Shop "i:vi;hviihg roil tiik haiiy" IILMsiilCHINf; ifotrl Nommcr Bldg. KIAMPLMi Ittri LHIt K PA'PILILNH I). Al. C THICI-IAU ARCADE TODAY The Man Who Came Back' "liili'imtlimial News" and "Topics of the Day" STAR " TODAY "The Painted Lady" Comedy "TIHKD lll'SINKSS MKN" TUB HUB Ihe committee for increases In . pensions. Mra. F.dlth I Oulek. St. Loulsf -Mo., widow of u veteruu of the"' Spanish-American und World waril" . sought tin Increase from $12 to $50 per month. j::' George Curry, Kl Paso ' Tex., veleran of tho Spanlsh-Amcricaf! . ' war, sought an Increase of from , $12 to $60 a month. :: . The committee recommended tho j Increase sought by Mrs. ijulck be .denied It. .recommended, tho. liu - crease asked by Curry be granted. 1 -J'. Mrs. gulck," the report slated, "is now drawing compensation ut: tho rate uf $uo per month as a World war widow, und is only 44 yours old. Of Curry, the report said; "(In is now physically unable lu curit his living by manual labor' On the race f the report, the recommendations seem entirely fair. The report says Mrs. Quick "Is only 44 years old.' suggesting , she should be able to supplement her pension by pcrsonul employ ment. It does not state she suffers from an ailment which prevents hot from working und Dint, nho hus no child or other relatlvo , to ' contribute to her support. The -report suys of Curry Hint "Do Is now physlcully nnuhle to earn his living by manual lubor." II does not stute that Curry Is now on the government poy roll f at $5000 a year us the United St lit es commissioner on the Mex-: lean boundary commission. .Curry never hus had to earn his: llvlnff y manual lubor. Hut he has Mo1'' niany political Jobs, Including I.tnat of high jduui.fr of Manllu, governor of New Mexico und mom-. ber of congroes from that state. Curry ut one time served JUs pri vate secretary lo Senator llursuui' of New Mexico. Pursum obtained ror "Curry his appointment ns houndury commissioner. . : And Bursum Is now chairman of . the senate pension committee. There's No Hope Fur a man who lake n cIiojico when he's litiyhitf llrcs. It's mil ucvcbsnry aujr longer. Wo give a iiersoiuil guaran tee, In iKhlltlmi lit that of Ihr fncloiy on GI-:M;itAlj COUPS anil no make fair, own ndJusdneiitH. They must give you full Io!lur-for-Io-lar Service. Ask us more nbonl Ihe GIJNi;ilAlj -Jennings & Sliunutto Props, Successors to Southard & Shinn.