La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, .February 13, 1930 LA GRANDE K.CNINQ OgSERVp jiA GRANDE, ORE, Tage Five Kiiiiiu- I'iilU-d State Mueh in oflcn hcurtl of th Am erican tourist in Kurope, but much les Ih hoard ubout the foreign tour ist in this country, OHpeeiutly in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James J'urser. nalivo KiiKlish born folk, tiro travelling through western United Slates with Mr. and Mrs. (f. K. Parker for the first tJmo nnd aro heiirtlly enraptured with tho Kponlc hIkIUh, especially the placoH that retmud them, of Knland nnd London. Tho l'ursors' caino to Canada In liil2RuInw to Victoria and leaving there in 1024 to make their home in Portland, where they have been until recently. Mr. l'ur scr is very Kimlish in his speech bin chief Interests beinjr horses, rings and Ijondou. The party once had the fortune to ee a coyote ni'ar tho highway and Mr. Purser becamlo Imnwri lately enraptured thinking it was "one of those that you call the police dutf," Ho de lights in the things he find's eccen tric of the American people, enjoying- their pronunciation, . On this tour the party will travel to Utah, and from I hero to California cover ing much of the western states. Uiiyn Phono Compani According to word revolved In La Ci ramie this week, S. D, Crowe, formerly of La Cirando and for yearn affiliated with the Homo In dependent Telephono Co. and dis trict manager of tho AWst Coast COmnailV nini'n rnponlli .iL- chased control of tho telephone compuny at Uoh Talos, Merced county, California. Incidentally Charles If. Huttoiii now: vice presi- uwnt ui uio company, vus arniiated With tho La Ota ml o company I uunng us earlier years. Mr. minapr of U(o company. Mr. m vAiriTUiig Hi OUI1U Up ttie company now consisting of about J 230 subscribers to the 000 mark, and is planning other linprove- iivniN, inciumng a new Maiding. Ho reports that there is A housing shortatre at m-oKont mwi th-.t i,,. expects to build a home. Mrs. irowo and the- children aro In mtrene at m-pHent. Imt pvmw in moVO to Dos ln Ins n m unnn n u school ends. Tickets Tor Shine Day .Miss Kttahelle Kitcrten. Junior nt tho University of Oregon, was chosen on a committee of H women to sell tickets on the entire campus for Junior Shine day. They dressed In traditional gypsy cos tumes of tli o day and visited the living organizations to begin, the sain Tuesday night. A prize is be ing awarded to the Woman selling tho most tickets. Junior Shine day Is an annual event on tho Oregon campus when the junior class shines ttie campus booty and shoes. On Tinrk Siiuuil K'Jaro McKennon is a member of I ho present track squad of the University of Oregon, representing the quarter mile. Claro Is former ly of La Grande anil a graduate of the local high school where lie was business manager and active in track m'eets. Last year ho repre sented Oregon at the national in tercollegiate track meet in Chicago along with two other Oregon men. He won first place in coast quarter mHlo race and is one of the Univer sity's staudbys for track points. Spear. Dinner Feb. 21 A letter from l'aul Shaw, of Portia nd, i) resident of "Oregon Dads" has been received by La Grande officers of the local "Dads" organization, urging that 1 in me diate reservations be made for the Dr. Spears 'banquet in I'ortland Keb. 21, Tboso who desire to help welcome the new Oregon football coach may reserve plates by com municating with Mr. Shaw at 146 11th street, Portland, liolh men and vonien are invited to attend. Vii-ilcil Mere Jnhn Vaver.' of "JSn'terprlso, was an over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson. Mr. Weaver has been visiting for the past, week or ten days with friends and relatives at Durns and On tario and is en route home. Mr. "Weaver and Mr. Gibson were former neighbors when the latter lived in Wallowa county about 30 yearn ago and this was the first lime they had ween each other in about 20 years. HI lor Several Days Mrs. Had ie- Swatberg has been ill for several days at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. O. U. .Muxam. j.'Iuo Fire The fire department was called to the Jake iiostoek home at Crook and Third at !):25 o'clock last night because of a flue fire. The danuigc was very small Married Men Will Tho married men defeated the single men of the M. L A. ut bas ketball 23 to 14 recently. Melvln Maxtor of tho mjarried men was high point man with 11 points. Tho married men's team members are: Clifton Haxter, Lester Stod dard, Melvln Haxter, Klwood Gwll UaniH, It. 'A. Baxter nnd Kliuo CJegg. The single men's team members are: Floyd Baxter, Car lyto 'NIbley, Lowell Stodard, 'Guy Andrews and-Justin Peck. Win ona Lyman and Mrs. Leader Stod dard refereed. At tlio Hotels k J. K. llancuff, Pocatello; Har ney Horovitz, St. Paul; lien. Burr, Xampa; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mur phy, Spokane: G. L. Newlin, Los Angeles; G. K. ll'eavens, Seattle; Virgil Sanderson, ' Sununervillo; Albert G. Hay, Boise; ltoy Warner, Pasoo; Walter Lansing, Baker; IL A. Baker, I'ortland; Fred P. Lyons, Portland and Foe A. Hommer, Elgin are registered ut local hotels. Defeated Cove The Sacred Heart Academy girls basketball team defeated the Cove team 34 to 24 In a game Tuesday night. The contest was close, the S. IT. team leading only with a few baskets until the lust few minutes, when a Scoring spurt gave them a ten-point lead. From Kiiterprlsc Mr. and Mrs. It. D. McClallen, of the Wallowa Law Land Abstract company of Enterprise, were vis itors in La Grande yesterday on business and pleasure. Return to School Stuart Wylde, son of Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Wylde who has been ill of the flu for about three days, returned- to school todnv.Jle, is a student at Central. Major Operation Melvln Gulbraith recently un derwent a major operation at the Grande Hondo hospital. Improving Mrs. L. C. Parsons, who has been 111 of tho flu for several weeks at her home at 003 Sixth Hjrcct, la improving. From Wullowa C. T. MeDaniels of Wallowa, cashier of the bank there, was in La Grande Tuesday on business. Several Days Visit W. O. K linger, formerly of the La Grande hotel, is in the city for several days on business. From Portland Flovd McKennon, of Portland, was In La Qranuo yesterday visit ing his father, L. L. McKennon. and transacting business. Helen lrlee Faceted Helen Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price, of Ia Grande, has been elected president of the Beethoven society for tho spring semester at Willamette university, according to word re ceived here. There is to be a pro gram given In the latter part of March in which the Salem Mac Do well club will present the Bee thoven society, NewH has also been received that Misa Price and Miss Majory Millor are to direct music in the grades at Salem Heights. This is part of a pro gram in which several Wlllametto students are teaching in tho Salem schools under the supervision of tho department heads of their classes. Returned Jlome Attorneys Blaine Hullock and W L. Patterson, of Baker, who havo been spending a few days In Ia Grando on legal business, re turned to their homes Wednesday evening. Wins Third Prize Valetto J farer, of- La Grande, a senior in commorce nt Oregon State college, won third prize for women In the annual Adolph Wolfe business essay contest, nceordlng to word received here. The eight winners wero announced at- the meeting of the Oregon Itetall Mer chants association In Corvallls tho other night and $200 In prize money given by tho pioneer Port land merchant was distributed. Miss Harer received a prize of $20. Tho Hiibject for the contest this year was "International Banks." . Improving Ciena Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Clark, Is Improv ing today., .She has bcpn seriously ill of:, pneumonia at tho Uranuc Uotiul hospital. . ..'' In Tort laud Today V . Dr. W. P. McAdory iH In Port land (totfa''on business.?' !4lCi left last night and. will- return tomor-. row.- w-'.' ' '. Ill nt Homo if: Aj Mrs. Orson Brandt is reported to bo ill at her home, in the Laiidls Court apnrtm'cnU- -v'fU- HI or the Flu Mrs. Charles Karther. who has been 111 of the flu for several days, Is Improving. Visiting Here Mrs. It. D. Kelly, of The Dalles, is visiting In La Grande today wlth her granddaughter. Miss Marjorlo Kelly, student at tne i-a. uranuw n.,LincU .li off. Tills evening they are going to Portland to spend the weekend. From North lmvder ' Mrs. Fred Grout, of North Pow der, was a La Grande" visitor on Wednesday. ... , ; Returned Tills Morning Fred G. Sehilke, veteran engineer of the O.-W.. returned this morn ing from Portland. While away Mr. Sehilke was ill and confined to the hospital for several days. Ho Is not yet entirely recovered. Announcements ARCADE PLAYING TRY THE MATINEES iiwihi Von 1 1 (yMiifn sftr I o- J "Pfftlm I ' fi.l imiMllnn ili-hivt Into tlio dlvrs ' 't( $ ut Tiiiik I.IUMI1 Voiir iiulsc i-iiiodiHl 0 M ill hll I he (Tiling! Your IriixIi sSfiiTf"' aiMuiiiiliis Hill eel n lliiiroiiBli over- fffiV 'I ;iP lititttlnu. Iff llii- liiiiuli-pnmikiT j f1 J nt Tin- Sew Show Worlil. H 'MjSpHffg ISiKKcr limn "lteau (Jcslc" Uy the Makers of "Chang" 'THE FOUR FEATHERS" COMING SUNDAY XXKHHl III .j, .j. .j. .. ,j. .j. .j. I'alhc Audio Review tiki voiimn s 11 if.;iuitt i j w or llic ITcHliylurliin church will meet Willi Mix. ' M. Ilulnpll',.vfl Krliltiy ullcnioon ill 1006 Oak Htroct at o'clock. . The I'uthflmhT'H chif.s of Ihc Mi!(hoilit church will hold a nodal eveninj? at the home or Ucliwlck (.Murk ut '.'001 Oak Mtrcct, KllJuy eveutng l'.b. 1. ' ; . Women of lln Moonehcalt f Kion will meet with' Mra. Ada Itnmnuii at. her home on North (Jrceinvooil with a valentine, card party at. 7:S0 o'clock Friday evr .iii.f. ThiM Ih their senil-monlhly party, and mcniuont or tho Mooho and their friends are. Invited. The Ncdshlwrhnod Lltencliire U-III mei.t liVidiiV eVeiliniT W'itll j MIbm ilahol Duly o lender-.III.. I"' iroltl room 01 uie i.ii (.(i.iii.i.. u" -Kin- will lirincr u number or Hie new ibnokn that lmvo come Inln the li brary. 'J"ho.se present will tie al lowed to lako the. books for two weeks, when the club will discuss the bucks. Mrs. Waller .f. Pierce will speak at the tlreenwood I'arent-Tcucher association tomorrow afternoon lit. 2:30 ..islnfj as her subject "Oregon History." lUirlslcml Here 10. A. Iinsklrk. rcndleton: S. U. Atkins. Wallu Walla: O. O. (loach, Portland; C, Clirlstiansen, Ontario; It. M. Tebhel, Spokano nro regis trants at local hotels. From Wnlln.va Vera lOldornian, of Wnllown, was in Il Grande Wednesday on busi ness, - From Yslon - .... Mrs. A. M. Hoson And Mrs. Ada Coaldet4 wero liustncs visitors from Weston Tuesday. - To Bulto .Montana J. Farrull M'albert Is leaving to day for Itutte, Mont., lifter several weeks of employment in Lji Urando. ' - lletunicd Home Following several woolis spent working In this city, J. J, Stephen returned to his homo in llelenu, Mont., this morning. To Huntington- K. Ijukln, of tho O.-W., Is In Huntington today transacting business. BATTLE AGAINST CONFIRMATION OF HUGHES GOES ON (Continued from Pago Ono) nuhilniitlon Tavprnbly by a 'olo of 10l to", a no fltfht was expected. Ht'tJHKS Illll'Oltli . JkltttV ItOAIMl WAH.LNOTON'. ;P'h, I3'( AP):rf :enL.-iltiinv ' " Unit . fit ii i-lfu Kv:ins Hughes, whosi' confirmation ' as chief Justice of the Untied Slates ts before, the senate, drew up tlio proposed contract whereby Alusclo Khonls would be turned over to the Amorlean ('ynainld eompmiy. was nresented today lo the senate lob by committee. ' --Legislation Is before congress to accept the Cynamld company's bid for the shoals power and nitrate plant. . W. CI. Waldo, consulting engi neer of the Tt'iinessce 1 liver Im provement association, was on the stand today and n meniorandum written by him and read before the committee said ho had bnen Informed by .1. O. Hhnna. vice president or the OynmnUI com pany, that HukIu'h had drawn the contract. Oregon Town Is Marooned By A Gigantic Slide HALK-Nf, Ore.. Kcb. 13 AP) Tho town of Hetrott about 60 miles east of Halt-oi In tho Cascndo nioun talnH s tnarooiied from tho outside world by a Ritrantlo slide which tmept down tho mountain alongside tho government roud between Niagara ond Detroit and complete ly covered the road and tho Ham mond Lumber company railroad which runH alongside tho highway. While tho slhlo occurred Tuesday itlght J. Jl. Hew ley roadinnstnr In the Detroit district, who: tried all day Wednesday to get tho word through to tho county court at Ha 1cm only succeeded this morning. Members of the county court and counly , road master - Immediately went to tho scene to gt prepara tions under way to clear the road way, "in tho meantime mull ami passenger slage and railroad trains cannot get through nnd no menus of communication Is left with tho town save n'slnglo strand of telephone wire. Thero Is a small hotel at the town as well as stores and It Is believed, thero Is plenty of food uvallahto until a cut may bo made through the slide which In said to cover both the road and railroad In a huge mass. for over 80 feet. Tho slide sold to bo ubout four miles east of Niagara also cuts off Hreitenbuflli Hot Spring!, a thickly populated rcttort In tho summer but nov said to bo occu pied by but a, few people. Tho road to HrellFiibuHh runn off from Detroit. v. . , .. ,.' . V of the state would appofut city of ficials until the roguhiV election. Tho recall movement , started many months ago according to, ICi uni. It first was decided to oust Commissioner Munn. Mayor Haker und tho four com missioners refused tb comment ul though they Indicated Htatements probably would bo forthcoming within tho next two days. JAPAN READY FOR 5-YEAR SHIP , HOLIDAY (Continued from Pago Ono) - Tho maximum' tonnage of six Inch gun cruim'i's 'should bo from 7000 to ,7500 tons that of flotilla leaders und destroyers should be adequately limited, tho statement said. The ago limit of cruisers was suggested at twenly years nnd the destroyers ut sUlccit years, Fulrly Quid Day Premier itainnay. Macdonald, Premier Andre Turdleti of France and Colonel Henry Sllmsun of the United BlulCH met in tho Hrltlsh prime minister's room at West minster this afternoon for discus sion of tho uctuul figures of naval limitation. Beyond that and tho moctlng of experts to consider classification of special vessels, tho naval con ferenco delegates spent a . quiet day. It Is .expected both the Krench and Japanese will Issue memor anda on their policy tonight. (.treat Hrttuln bases her hopo for world peace on tho Hrlund-Ivel-logg pact, and "looks forward to a period In which armed conflicts need not bo expected" and on these grounds can limit her cruis er fleet lo &0 instead of 70, Prime Minister M'acdonald told tho house of commons today. WET SNOW FALLS HERE, BRINGING MORE MOISTURE (Continued from Pago Ono) on soil that had frhawed out, al lowing tho moisture to go into the ground. In the hills, tho . snow fall was heavier and Is now melt ing rapidly. , Yesterday reports were received hero of u snow and . wind storm over the Hlue mountains, and re ports were also received that tho ulriiiail piano from La Cirando was turned back at Norlh Powder duo to weather conditions. " 1 Tlio temperature has been mod erato hero tho lust several ' days, with last night's ; minimum 'i'4 above. The maximum Wednesday was 41 above. Tho weather fore cast for tonight und tomorrow Is for rain or snow In Kustern Ore gun with no change in tempera tures, KNOW AT PKNDLKTOX PKNDLIOTON, Ore., Kcb. l'A (AP) An inch und a half of snow foil hero during the night when the mercury touched 33 above zero. Tho snow turned to stush rapidly today. Ask Herman Scigrist 6 DO YOU KNOW ? ? ? ? ? ? ' iniin:s -"hits Tifiiri- ' NKW YOltls. lh. 13 (AI) t'hin-les Kvans lT.ui.-hcs. nomlnali'd hy President Hoover as Thief Jus tice of the l-nllcd States, today de nted rumors that . Jle wquld, ivllh drnw ,hls acccptunec of the post. '"Allli(lnKh.Mi-. llliehl's- WOttld not comment upon I he reports current In Washington that he would with draw, he announced Ihroush his officii that there was no trulh to them. 11AIII! KIM.S KATTMOSNAKH PROHIBITION VOTE" ASKED OF CONGRESS , . (Continued'troni Pae 6noJ Caliel I!nioe,.of -Marj.ljndj.n..form-. er senator flrfd one" of ; tho' most , caustic, critics of prohibition, hcKan his testimony- . Former. Senator Bruce heKan liy Haylnif it, ho wero . dyitlK' he would .rather havo a "raven perched up on my hed post than to ho com pelled 'to turn .for consolntlon to some of tlio hybrid preacher poli ticians who arc (loin? ull they can In support of the: eighteenth amendment." Alms Dart at W. C. T. V. . ' TnrnliiB to. the -Women's Christ ian Temperance Union, Hrueo said lie hoped "these splendid but mis guided women will soon pet back to the temperance .that, wus ihoti ilm unnYleavo .prohibition .nlono." . Assailing . what ho termed tin) 'frlKhlful . crime conditions In Chicago", ho said "the real spring of this pollution Is prohlhltion. Ho nsscrtcd that ho knew- "ol course (hat ll majority of this com mittee is: tidverso to tho measures now- unijer consideration." Ho.iSa.ljt that 70 per cent of. all tho. stills.; confiscated throughout tho' country., wero taken in tho suites ot tho bid confederacy. . .Among tho stales which he men tioned as having had prohibition scandals were Idaho and Montana. Uruco had, only half completed his testimony when a. recess was taken until 1:30. p. m'. ST. PKTKHSHnitCl.-rln.. l'Vb. 13 (Al lliiho Until cut ll 'inall hunting trip short yesterday after he came within n few inches of be ing uttaclicd hy a rattlesnake, eighty miles norlh of here. Hiihe heard the. snake's warning, but before he could get out of range, George IMpgnis' hound dog ......I ,t (i, i-l.i,illn ns it slruek at Ha bo, and received the snake's fangs In lis leg. Whirling nrcinnd ns he leaped. Ituth fired, blowing off the snakes head, ! i SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE INJURED BY GOTHAM BLAST (Continued from Pago Ono) .scni lib 'd and led in orderly proces sion to the Hi reel. Homo of the Injured children, however, were unable, lo march out with their companions, itescuers, attracted by their crleH, carried them out. ' Granada r LAST 'Behind the Make-Up, U ywamount -fiaure .Mick i:v Morse, AM) T.vi.Ki.v; co.mi:iv ALL-TALKING ALL-THRILLING ROMANCE DRAMA fjGrN 1 Friday Salurduy I TJ osw.M.n AMI TAI.Iil.Mi 1).M1:I1Y MAR.y NOLAN M SHANGHAI LADY JOHH COITOH . . JAMtS HVPKAY 4t KAIH AIL WHtl It OAKHAH VI ll II I mbler Volleyball Team Victorious Tho Inibler volleyball team de feiiled La fl-rande three games o on.) last night lit Inibler. A re lurn game will be played In l.a (ininde next Wednesday, l'Vli. yti. In the ynlley tournament none of the teams have remained unde feated. Klgln and Inibler havo both defeated each other and I, a Grande has both won und lost 1(1 Its two games wllh Klgln. i'V ARRESTS IN CHICAGO NOW TOTAL 2,500 is (Continued from Pago One) (Mcarfacc) f'apone's home, wheru ihey were found. f Somo KvhleiH'o ..; No weapons were found on ihe persons of tho xeven arrested,, b.nt uvercoalH hanging nearby yielded two weapons. One of the coats filled Harlter. Jtl Him pocket of another was found a stovo In which were cork finger HpHi fit ting the stubs of "Three Fingered .laek" White's hiind. Myles ()lonne, tried and ar (iilltted of tho murder of Kddle Taiui several yewrs ago, and Ktoit dyke O'lJonnell were In tho auto mobile with Willliam If. MeHwlK u'in when tho latter, an UHslHiant Htule'H attorney, was assasHinated, nipposcdly by members of the "t 'a pone mob" lo which the O'Hon ncllM nrc opposed. Hevcral reduclloiiH have bei-n tniide In the Income tax this year, among them on! by congress and one by the Wall Street bears. TWO SHOT DOWN IN GUN BATTLE (Continued from Pugo One) shine whisky. William Ciooeh a farinhK nd surrendered himself When Jie heard of tho batHo but was Inter released after he bad eonvlneed the sheriff that he knew nothing of Klnmnn's ulleged lbpior acllvltlef. (rooeh wus uway rutting wood at the time of the fight he Huh, PETITIONS SEEK BAKER'S RECALL (Continued from Pugo One) he --aid I be couunlKsloners have I flvr diiyr tn which to nwlgn of the i rlly auditor mil"t en 11 a nperi.iL election on tho remit. Should tho mayor and eummis-. Jin r.i i;' i-io'.l hr au":"!'"! Yes, Shoe Week Throughout the BREIER CHAIN Nearly a half hundred lireier Stores will join in this shoe drive, for it is to get more people acquainted with our superior shoe values. 'i -',...! r,.,T I I I l)f H (I M'l'Wl ro. ,li Jill1! H K:KI We Aim for a Greater Volume at Low Prices STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 14i AT 9 AM This is a message of real im portance to the whole family. For years Brcier's shoe values have been the standard by which others arc measured. Why, you ask ! Because we pur chase direct from the manufac turers who make up these orders against our specifications thug re ducing waste to ui minimum. These Are Quality Shoes at Breier's Low Prices WOJIK.VH AIM'll .SLI'l'OItT TI10S Made on a combination last, especially for llreler. Kits well, full of comfort yet 1ms plenty or style. No. 711 llrown Uld In 1-eye tie style, military leather li. el, kid lined. A QQ Widths 1! & ) :. 'i.iO No. si -Hame lis above ex :cpl (Minies In black A QQ kid, ) wido only .... ttUO Su, SJ K ihove, Ml aine as A (Q CK wide I.iO No. M- Siitne as No. Kl ex retit Is mnd(? of fine patent kid. A very dressy A QQ ll.o 4wo iiiii i: iiti:ss si.ii'i'i:its No. : (I U 7 Soft bine kid vamp ivitb blue suede iuiirter and heel. Knncy and buckle fas tener. I Hull or I'ulian A QQ heels Cliild'H I'ittcnt Oxford No. 2!ll X clever all li.ilelll wllh fancy Kilt clll out nut. Leathef lined & rillihcr heel. t;hiid s ey nn sizes UtMU Misses sl.es .. . 2.45 0(1(1 SlKlfS Here urn gnoil wlmes but lint, all HtcH In eiiell lot, I'alenlM nnd kill tttrapH. assort ed calfskin ox for 2.98 Child's Play Oxfords Tun elk uppers with flexible leather Hlltehdou n Hole h. Hoomy foot-fitting lastM de. Hlgned for comforL Ac proper foot, caro 1.48 Odd Shoes Them; are not neraim or oihIh bill are a retil lot of value. I'r.Htleally all lz In kid and patent 1.98 i" STORES Men's Black Gunmetal Oxford No. 0215 Welt Sole. Cut on very neat pattern, m'edtlim blunt toe, rubber heel 3.98 iVo. t)"J It! Suni,o model ns 3.98 Men's Dress Shoe No. OMl'Of fine kid' In now Ian or black. Tho proper shoo for tho man who prefers blub cuts I':! 4.48 Men's Work Shoe No. ;r,t Here Im a real "brute for near." Kill I Htoek oil tan up tier, mono, welt and two full oak mo lea with rivet ed arch Mupport. l'laln too, li-atlier lined A QQ vamp 4t0 Men's Work Shoe 7JS." Tan eowhide ii per. leather welt nnd full Wearfiex eonipoHltlnn Bide. Crniiforlablu plain i 4Q toe hint ISoys' Work Shoos No. ?1S2 Sturdy cowhide upper. leather wit nnd lonvveurln eoinposltion sole. Utile CcntM MlzeM VoiltllH ftlzeH Hoy' Size 2.29 .2.49 2.69 Odd Shoes For Men Kill extremes or narrow widths Ju.hI bruken luts priced tn niiiki.1 a bonne. eleaniiiK . 1.98 11 1