Tuesday, April 29, 1930
LA: GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA" GRANDE, ORE.
LOCAIL
llrinnis Homo
jinx R- SJirvis returned this
nioinlnc from' a five-day business
lrlp in 1'ortland.
Til IH Slurried
Word was received hero today
that William- Lee Wright, son of
cc wriKht- ot Prultdnle, Is to bo
inan-ied Weilnesday to Miss Thel
,a Kui, in Logan, Utnh. Miss
KilM la 11 "lirso in tho L, D. 8.
tlsiiitnl In Salt Lake City. The
ruune couplo is expected to be In
La crando after May 15.
Tnk'-ii l Joseph
Tlio ldy' of Mrs. Ralph Felt,
who died Saturday , morning In La
Orando was taken to Joseph yes
terday morning, accompanied by a
m,nvber of relatives, who will nt
lend tho funeral service, at Joseph.
YWIlMsr
ltutii McCaughy, ot Seattle,
Wash.. Is visiting at the home of
lRi-tousin, Mrs. L. W. Shirley.
HHiirns Home
jli-s. Henry TesltQ returned
home yL'Stcrday morning from
j'oiilaml, where she visited her
daughter for a few days. '
VMtor
IX Ilerron, of Modesta, Cnl.. Is
vlylllng ll brother. Harold lier
nin. lie expects to bo hero a
i-ouplo f weeks and then will
Havel further cast. ,
Improving
.Mrs. X. Nelson who has been 111
;it"the Grande Ttondo hospital is
'reported to be Improving rapidly.
Her daughter, Misa Genevieve Nel
yn who have been teaching near
Knterpri.se, returned home yester
iliiy to bo with her mother. . ,
VKItlMK Here
Mrs. Henry Foster, of n,eap. En
terprise Is spending a few days ut
the X. Nelson homo on Oak' street.
'I'll ltlnlio ' '
aiiil Mrs. n. Chnrbonjeau
lefrlhir (roeur d'Alene, Idaho where
they will visit Mrs. Chaboneau's
parents. They msidc the trip by
ear and expect to 'bo gone a week.
To Hood Hiver
Mrs. (litis Veal is leaving for
llmiil River where she will work
for the Western Union station
there. She lias been an employe
ot the local station for some time.
.l Mot Lilko
!. M. Ar Stearns is convales
cing from an illness at tho Hot
.ako suiuitoiiupi. ,.
, " ' '
Illness '
Mrs. V. Jf. Flitter, nl'1483 'MonV
roe streei, who; lias lieen 111 since
last December, 'is about tho same,
it is reported. 1
llaliy ;irl
Mr. and Mis. Nile 11. Graham,
at Klein, arc jln; parents ot a haby
girl burn Monday morning. The
new arrival weighs seven and onc
hiilf pounds : and is the second
child. ' i
(III llUillOSK ;
It. J. Kitchen, drove to I'ort
land Sunday where ho will spend
n vdval days transacting legal bual
ne.s.'. Aociallim Meeting
The association meeting of Iho
Hi'hekah anil Odd Fellows lodges
will lio held at Cove tomorrow
evening. Members from the towns
oC Uniun county will attends
To l'wislnn
l''red Wagner, former resident of
this city, passed away tills nVornlng
ne;ir l.ewiston, Ida.' Hia motlier-in-lnw,
Mrs. Ada. Childcrs, left this
riiurning to attend the funeral. Mrs.
W.igiior was formerly Uella Clilld-ei-H
uf this oily, lie was a member
of the Odd Fellows lodge..
lietiirniil ironic ' . - '
.1. S. Jenkins has returned from
a week spent in Portland attend
ing the spring convention of tho
J. ('. Penney store. '
Improving
Mrs. l' A. Dutlon, who under
went an operation Saturday morn
ing at llio Grande Rondo hospital,
is Improving as: well as .can lio ex
P"'led. Mr. i Button is manager
of the Western Union here.
ttrliiincd I'Yoni Portland
Willi.'im Ileugiian has returned
fi '.i I'ortiaiid where lie spent sev
eral'days ot vacation lost week.
Dime io WeLsvr
.Mis Mac llean drove to Welser
'incliiy. returning with her sister
"'Irs. Lloyd Walsh who has boon
veiling (here, for the past week.
Him. Walsh (liila Bean), of Seattle,
''ill visit here for a few days be
f'.re returning home.
VUiihig sislor
Mrs. ):. i;. Walden ami small
"ii. Diwsiin, ,iro visiting hnr sls--r
Mrs. Jack McGhean on Kir
'ift fnr several weeks. Mrs.
Walden is from Portland.
'''ill Knifi-prlm:
M'. ami Mrs. M. TO. Jordan and
''niily, of Kntorprise. were recent
iiihlhoss visitors in tlio city.
I'roni Wallowa
-Mrs. Witty nnd daughter Cn
Muue. f Wallowa, called in La
Claude .Monday on business.
'"'iipleliil Training
Miss Wilma Arnold, or this rlly.
n"s finVshed a nursojs training
""r-e at tho Alta Bates hospital
" Menkeley. Cal., and has passed
California state board cxamln-
.m:vto.v ii.ivi;ii n.i,
''.KVKLANIl. Apr. 29 AP)
' " ion I), linker, former secretary
; 'ar. is suffering rrom a severs
.Ut!; 0; pneumonia at hi- !o::io
ED3D Elf JT
here, physlciana said today." He
haa in .
txxsrm ctiox puooramin
AMERICA JS INCREASED
WASHINGTON, APr. 29 (AP)
An administration summary of the
measures taken to expedite, con
struction iand relievo v'unomploy
nient showed today that the, con
struction, program has . been In
creased virtually to; 1 1 25,000,1100.
HOOVER SIHXS BlUt
WASHI.VafoN. Apr 29 (AI')
President llOnVAP. tnrinu flilnK.,1 tho
Watrcs bill authorizing tho posr-
i inner general to award air man
contracts on a mileage and space
basis instead of by weight. '
GUARD GUNS
STOP REVOLT
IN OHIO PEN
; ; (Continued from Pago One) :
Coluinlbua police . reacrN'ca, suni
moneiL when the (Htwrdbr- started,
wore clearing, all tho. streets near
the penitentiary. ; ; 1;.
IVo j wounded . convicts - orc
nporgo To'norf and .Jewel Jofa.
Tonc-ff -wa. sqr.vintf from ;threo to
!'. yeani for burglary and, Jo.ffa
throe -to seventeen .yeuxs -on the
.samp chars e. i , . . . -;
OlasS-in. the Rard -foom door
and.'la" sniU Vlhdoxva. of -the colt
block was nattered by .tho con
vlutH who Camled. clubs , and burs
of Iron,.. ;, Ordered f by' the 'warden
to go UacUfto their" oella. the co.n
vlctii i-contlhuert, their, rush. They
r.r treated at the first burnt of ,flr
injj, but Inter.' nuide a edond rush
Autoiuatlc rifles spat" bullets into
Vow..-v;V, : " s ; 'f -St vv; V , A
i4 : Troops . rcngl henmf x: i7
'" Four vddrtlonnl cotnpanles of
Ruai;dsnveri rworo . ,'drdereV to the
penlt'entla.r'y; -inclg'Uinff-'iL' howltzet
plutooh, ar.in'ed with one pdundei-
from '3 ronton. V TFhore hro now 600
nation til suardsinn. at the prison.
All, prison fcunrdsijn. the -ffuard
roornl .were ordered removed and
were- .:.reflHce(l- ,wKh- n a.-t I o n a 1
puardsmen;? nrmed- -wltlf ?nach4ne
suns, autanuillo- rifles, side -amis
and tear ros bombs. t, , .
National jruard v ofXlrA''' nnld
tunrtial l:nv had not been, declared
but guardsmen .Would :tal;e charge
of the situation. In accordance -with
Ottvernor : Cooper's orders to ipiit
down the .revolt and -restore or
der.. -AVaVdeh 'lTioinus gahi Col. Jt
S. .JCaubrich, Ohio' iiHitionul guard,
was in conimand, wlt)iln the, wnlla:
V't'ol; 'HaubrieU1. then,', a.Vridunced
!'we. a,re uoini?, io run thi.n:s her,o.
Wo. Intand lo' tnlte the , rcvo.Uors
put' to'. oat' shortly, ahd lhen they
will return to their clls.'; ,
-'.VI,'flliiliyr'AVoiirtdeir A '
'' Tpnoff, doctors Hrtid, ' vrmti prob
ii6iy fatally-' wbUnifed',' ' r."f?e&rffo
W.: Kyle; penitentiary physician,
ordered: him' remo.ved from, the
prison to a Columbun. hospital. Ho
wan. taken out- under- prison
guards. ,s: ''i';- j: ":'";,:i '
Tho effective. putting down of
Iho rovpU whs dGmpnstated -at, the
noon-day riieal tliuc. less than two
hours after the , shooting, - when
the . mutinous cqnylcta wore lined
itp between stuto. troops nnd forced
to iHar.elv to . the taess lialls. , '
A machine, gun mounted on the
Miape'd .bulWii,. where Col.
Haubrieh establSjfhcd . . . national
(lunrd hcadi.U:trters, sun'cyed the
guard surveyed the ninrchlriff pris
oners, and.. kept; them In .line., .
DKMAXOS uiui:it
COLUMBIA, O., Apr. 20 . (AP)
Governor flyers Y. Copper to
dn issued an order to Warden
Preston JO. Thomas. In charge of
the Ohio penitent lory, that order
iitust be restored lmjnrdlatelyt.
The governor In his order which
went to the warden after today's
shooting begiin, said civil author
ity of the wiirdvn w onld be bticked
up by the Ohio national guard.
Health Talks
.!! had a youns woman In my.
orrlce," tho doctor said, "anil 1 as
sur you she Rrtevod TO deeply
and left me. terribly saddened.
".Sho came when I wasn't In and
waited for inn moro than an hour.
She rcrused to tell my seerclary
what she wanted, beyond saylns
In a tearful voice that she would
wait until 1 returned.
t was a. bit inysllfleil by her
persistence and secrecy. Hut two
minutea after I commenced talk
Ins lo her 1 could both understand
and synipathizo with her pllttht. .
-Iter mother was sick, suffering
from cancer. She had received the
best and moFt modem of scientific,
treatment. Hhe did not complain.
IJtit she had read of a new cure fur
cancer. Homeono many Hiousunds
of llllies away was said to have a
new cure. She wanted be to, toll
her whether she ought to muve her
mother lo that city and perhaps
save her Hfo Willi tho new treat
ment. "Wliat could t, tell herV The
bare fciilllirie fuels were slinlpl"
t slate, but certainly too weak to
overcome that mixture of hope ond
credulity that ivas engendered
within her by what she hml read.
"In her desperation no. lds
asainst her appeared too p;eat.
and r knew all too well that vlicn
she left ite she would still be per
plexed and doubtful, rcsperately
bopin? aealn hope.
"In vain 1 tried to explain to
her that medical discoveries were
unlike discoveries In other Welds:
that before (heir validity can be
established they must be tested
and rctcsted by others than the
discoverer, and that only after they
have been so tested can we truly
evaluate their claims.
It was the old battle of false
h-jpj rj!-i.d by a mak-Iv slur.,,'
Tennis girls will be wearing long
styles worn by the young ladies
j .v.v !,.'. .-
OFFICE
CAT
TftAO HARK PKO.
JBk Junius
usually outlaws to
' In-laws lire
eadh .othuiy
' I'astor (Treating ynfuU boyf to
soda) Now what .do, yoii say, my
llttlp' ivian?! ' ' . '
. Si mill Uoy A-u-a-h-h! '
I'astor Is that the proper way
to -thank! a pnrson for a gift? ' .
Small Hoy That's what dnd stys
when -Uncle Jim gives him a drink.
- ji
Our advice to June brides who
are getting their pictures In the
paper Is that they cut them- out
and paste them 1 in their memory
books, '.or they seldom got. back
in the. papers again unless they
shoot their husbands.
HEAD INTERNATIONAL BANK
- ' i Asaoi-wlcit t'rets t'ltolo
An-American president, Gates W.v McGarrali ( right;, ana an
American vice-president, Leon Fraser (above, left ). both of New York
vvcre ptaeea at he head ol the bank ol international ett. omenta.
Pierre Quesnay, French financial expert, was elected general manager.
PRETTY ENVOYS TO INVITE WALKER
i '- 'H
Helen Long (left) and Winnifred
to ask Mayor James Walker to attend
The are hslcing the invitation.
:
LONG SKIRTS STYLISH FOR
skirls on the courts this summer a-a indicated by the new sport
above. Tho new tennis dresses are two Inches lunger, with plenty
of wldth'to awlrl nicely, and blouses. . . -
Tho trouble with most graduates
after commencement Is Unit they,
don't commence. '''...' i. ,-, '
, FllA.NKNKSS "lTSI-;iK ! '
This jid'was published in u 1'enn-..
sylvania newspaper: t.'
There Is nothing so stale as stale
news. ' Get It first thing in the,
morning ; from The , Altuuna Tri
bute. ; ' - -
V - -' ' '
Kdltor Well, what'. did our emi
nent statesman have, to say? ,
lieportor Nothing: ..'
. Kdltor Well, keep it down to a
column. . .. , , f ., ,, '
'..;'';
It's much easier to empty friend
husband's pocketbook - when his
stomach is full . .
' Now that skirts art; getting long
er, many men are afraid their eyes
aro on their, last legs.
('iifuoiner To what do you' owo
your extraordinary success, as u
Palmer Witt go to New York City
the Anaheim, Cal., Orange show.
w
TENNIS
house-to-house sulesnian?
Salesman To the first 'five
words J utter , when a wonmu 'oiens
the door ",Miss, is your mother
(Br. ..,.(; l
Mother J)n lighter', how many
times do you'lmagine Jack has
kissed you( 'j;.',
, l.auglit(.r--rSo far, mother, I
haven't had lo imagine at ull.-
,
.."Revising an "old saying to read,
''"Woman's place is in tlio house"
six of tlio epen women members
or congress :h(ivu announced that
Ithey will run for reelection.
.
Guest Look here! How long am
I going to have to wait for tho
half portion of duck I ordered?
Waiter Till somebody orders tho
other half wo can't go out ana
kill half a .duck.
English Picture
"Blackmail"
At the State
The advent , of talking pie t urea
finds Knglaml Vitn Important con
tender for honors in the new field.
Diction, nrf Well as dialogue, now
play an Important part in the suc
cess of tho tnlklng picture; find be
cause tho diction of tho Knullsh
m'an is considered by many .to bo
superior to tho .American product,
tho motion Jilcturo producers' of
J-Jnglund are nutd to onjoy u now
lopportunltyi i of attaining world
wido recognition"'"' tnthoamllblc
form of screen drama;'
With the pi:esentiition of "lHaek
nuiU" at tho State theater tomor
row', Khglnnd has put Its best foot
Jprward as a producer of talking
pictures. This represents tlio first
ono hundred per cent talking pie
1 11 co produced and recorded In
ingland; and because of the ex
cellence of Its dialoguo and its
reproduction on tho screen, It is
deemed worthy of a llrondwny
showing. It is recorded by tho
Jt. C. A. l'holophonc process.
Pink Evening
Coats For Men
The Latest
Ity Suo MeXunmra
(Assoeinted l,ress Ktnff Writer)
WASIilNCTON (Al) I'lllk,
long-tailed coata for evening wear
aro engaging the attention of cap
ital society, especially since the
racing season has"started.
Kovnter colonel "liiliy" .Mitchell,
who bliized n fiery trail of speeches
across tlio country some time ngo,
introduced :tho first pink coats of
tho season at a ball given at his
country home, "Boxwood", near
Allddleburg, Va. . '
Surrounded by women who rode
side-saddle in tho afternoon, now
attired in lacy evening gowns und
"gentlemen' riders" In pink coats,
tlio once fighting colonel pbiycd
genial host to many Washington
guests.
Tho pink coats, worn by mem
bers of tho Mlddleburg Jluiit and
Itaclng association, both for sports
and formal wear, are a reflection
of tho JJrltish custom- The short
coats used for riding are of pink
broadcloth. The lapels arc orna
mented with the wearer's hunt
colors.
Tho long-tailed ones for evening
wear are worn with white vests
ami regulation long black trouserri.
The exciting events of tho after-'
noon produce an exhiln ration for
tho evening teas, dinners and bulls
which succeed all of the spring
raring meets of tho association.
From, grassy knolls which afford
it natural umphilhealer tho -gnoses,
in automobiles and tally ho coaeln s
view the races. Over a flag-dotted
course varying from ono to four
miles, horses and riders go full lilt
over stone and brush fences. There
aro many spills. Out of 10 entries
only five usually flniMt.
C'f.tiiili-rri'it Nji Hint Coin
I NAJ'LKtf (All) untiir'i 1H
!)M.itf(l up auuln In Naples. IIiIm
t i mo pfciullziiif in tlio IIvit 20
, Iho plrrc, worth a bit nru thfm
u ill. Mm 'I'll I-V in vr I tiff r I'll III''
nuiiy ly trying lo too many
vt the fukt'H.
IC;ilkwiy I "or Saklinltii
I'OItt' AI.KXAMJIUJVSK. Sak
halin Iwlanii (AI) Th- ivit
- KoviTiifiK'tit has (h'flilctl lo lci;lri
t i on miction of ii r.iliway on thi
JmIjiihI Otin Hiiinnor. 'i'hc main line
s run iiurih un-i houUi fnjiii tUl:
Ioi t
Normal School
Class Visiting
Local Industries
Tho two sclenco nnd civilization
classes taught by Klino Stevenson
of tho Katern Oregon Normal
school made tho first of a series
of lours to different La Grande
industries, Saturday when they vis
ited tho Granada theater nnd heard
a lecture on sound pictures und an
explanation of tho methods of
operation through tho courtesy of
the La Grnudo Theaters, Inc. About
fifty studonts aro enrolled in those
classes which aro courses In ap
plied science.
Tho motion plcturo Itself nnd
also tho muvlctono aro possible
just through tho ability of man to
control tho forces of electricity,
according to Mi. Stevenson. The
operator of the theater, Mr. Grant
delivered tho lecture, explaining
tho various devices, running sever
al reels of -film nnd explaining tho
things that took place. Of special
interest was tho method of pro
ducing talk through use of West
ern Klectric Sound equipment.'
Sound - impression on tho filip
that runs along - one sido of the
plcturo mako electrical Impulses,
which, after passing through two
amplifiers reaches the speakers at
tho back of tho screen and mako
tho "talkie."
Tho screen instead of being a
solid sllvoi sheet. Is porous and
having many littlo holes through
which tho sound goes to tho uudl
ence Two projecting nwachlnes
urn In tho nniM'ul intr rnom. so that
!if ono falls to run properly tho
other can bo used, insuring con
" tinuous pictures. Tho vitaphono
' Is run on a different method, with
jrecords thnt inxust be synchronized
nvith the pictures. v. ;'
I Tho class plans to visit tho do
hydrator, tho wheat mill, tho lum
ber mill nnd Tho Observer soon.
G. W. JOSEPH
HITS OUT AT
"POWER TRUST"
" (Continued from t'ugo Quo) ,
nmvwimpursii ml si'hoolH, and lio
saiil that thi! BoveniniiMit or Oi-o-Kon
1h conliolli-d by tlio liuulli!
milllic.il.
Mr. Josoiili Is In ravur or aliol
Islilng tho public hoi-vU-o- I'Oiiituln
Hlun and In answer to HlaU-nv.i'iilH
that tills would result In elinos,
replies that It wo.uld not eause
iiLore ehaoH than exists at pres
ent. Ho ravors BlvlllB iiiunlelpal-
I.OCAIi MAKKETS
Spring 1S6J26C lb.
Heavy hens 2fle lb. '
Light lions Ho lb.v
Stags So lb.
Flour
Hard ; Federation hard wheat)
$0.00 bbl.
Soft wheat $r.,80 bbl. ' ' 1
Hard Federation J 1.70 por 49
lb. sack.
LA till A NOG RKTA1L MARKETS
Kugur 100 lb. sack $0.26.
Netted dent' potntoea tt- 43, CO
sack. .
Parsley Go bunch.
! Cabbage lfic lb. ? '
l.ettueo ISd'-'fic head.
Kadlshcs 5c bunch.
Yellow onlon;t He lb.
Green peas 20c lb.
l'lor. new potatoes 20c lb.
Carrots California, 10c bunch;
2 for 15c.
Hweot potntocs 3 lbs. 29c.
1'arsnlns 5c lb.
Spinach loo lbs; 'A for 25c.
lirussels sprouts 2o lb.
Cucumbers 20c each.
Green onions 2 'for c.
Caullliuwoi lfao JU.
Celciy 20c. .
Celery heart 20c.
Turnips 16c a bunch; 2 for 26c.
Green peppers 35c.
Artichokes 2 for 36c.
Radishes 5c bunch.
Tomatoes 20o lb.
Ithubarb lie lb.
Asparagus 1 6c.
Iuiry
Uutter, creamery 47c lb., 2 lbs.
90c.
Kggs 29c doss.
( Cheese 40c lb.
Honey Comb, 35c a squaro.
Finite
Hatianas 10c lb.
Cal. slrawi)erries 2 for 36c.
Apples $1.50 rtl. 50.
Lemons 4uu doz.
Oranges &9o doz.
Meals nu I I lull
llee'f boil 1520c.
Chops and Htoults 3Sc40o lb.
Fresh salmon 36c lb.
Halibut 35o lb.
Save llic
Baclt-brcaSKSl of
ScriILinjr Floors
QUICK-STEP, the new finish for
loors and till surfaces Bubjcctcrl to
rontant wear, will mnhe old lino
'enm look almost likenewand keep
it looking sn. It will prolong the life
3f new linoleum fnr bc.vond its us
ual life and keep the colors bright
snd fresh. QUICK-STKP makes
cleaning easy a dry mop will keep
its spotlessly bright ond gleaming
no back-breaking scrubbing
when floors aro finished with
QUICK-STKP.
T his new finish is neither a varn
ish noran enamel. It isa brand new
finish that you can apply yoursell
to floors, stairs, porches, veranda
tcps, shelves and boats. It flows on
smoothly and dries over-night with
out rthowinga brush-mark. It comer
in a variety of attractive shades
that blend harmoniously with any
interior decorative scheme, and to
day, colored floors are right in style.
Linoleum or hardwood floors fin
ished with rrar QUICK-STKP wear
like iron. They arc indifferent to
water, wind, weatherand they sneer
Ifhey get from heels and soles and
the inevitable scufTling of feet.
j QUICK-STKP is a product of the
rJKfsKKAL PAINT COKPOKATIOX
Und is sold by dealer! generally.
Why not buy a can or two and prove
for j oustcll ho a good it really hi
Itlea tho right to contract with
tho public utilities. . ?
In his closing minutes, Mr. Jos
eph spoke on freedom of speech,
declaring that anyone who. has
tho truth should be n lio wed to
tell It. "And I shall tell it," ho
declared.
Tho meeting today opened with
thanks (riven bv the Upv. u'lll in hi
Crosby Hotm, of lloixn. (ornierly
imsior ot tlio First I'l'osbytorlnn
church in Ijj. Ornndo. Kupt. W. K.
Ollilll. Of tllO HOCOIWl lliviHldll. fill.
noiincoil tho .May IS i'ortlnnd-Iji-
.Liraniio uuilotlo events, nnU tho
tho cvuiiKellRtic mvcthiRH now In
proKreBs at the Chiisiinn ohuii-ii
Dili'liiB tho luncheon hour Prof.
i.utuiu! Acory aing two solos, no
coiniiuiileil by Sl'i-u. (Mem Green at
the iiano.
MASONS TAKE OUT
BUILDING PERMIT
(Continued from Pags One)
by tho Penney headquarters late
111 tho summer or early In the fall.
Tho structure will round out tho
block on Adams avenuo uivinc It a
number ot modern brick buildings
fl'Oni tllO 1!nlim,nU,imii al i...i ,,
ono end to Carr's Furnituro storo
ut tho other.
Permit Issued Sluuday
Tlln iwiiill f,, 41. n I.., II. 1 1 .... .......
taken out yesterday at tho city of
flcr, l,v r. ir n,,nii
nouiu'i'ini'iit ot tho signing of tho
piiso wmi tno I'ennoy compnny
NELSON'S
Job Printing Sttitionaiy
Legal Blanks
. Swiinil SIkim.s for Uvoi'y Need
HlOSlTR 1'OST OI'l'ICH
TUNE IN
TONIGHT
7 P. M. Pacific Time
THE ROMANCE OF
LIGHT AND POWER
' Sponsored by
The Westinghbuse Electric
and Manufacturing Co.
v. : on the .
.NATIONAL BROADCASTING
s CO. COASTuTOr.GO AST. NETWORK
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO.
ARCADE
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
VITAI'IIO.NU . "
Wr'm
All Talking
Comedy
"ScrappUy
Married.
Ml- Il..u I
Was made by deorge'Ti Cochran,
who la secretory. 'of the Masonic '
Building association. -. ,'!t'.s;
"The Issuance of the building
permit tor f 50)1000 brings La
Irnnde's total for 1930 over, the
(325,000 mark, and within another
month tho total is expected to go
over the quurter-Milllon-dollar
mark.
Manufacturers
UNLOADING
SALE
9 -DAYS -9
Work Sox ....9c
Dress Sox .. 19c-38c
Oriental Smocks ...J:..59c
36-Inch Prints .13c
Dress Shirts .... 71c
Point Heel Hosiery r...79c
jDEPT. STORES
IN TrlB WEST
"PARIS"
GRANADA
Vtunirf niri ctxrtn'k
b-CUNFTU M.,KPMNA V
A TEMPESTUOUS TALE OF
FLAMING PASSION"
TREACHEROUS LOVE AND
RtCKLESS ROMANCE
IN THE TROPICS
TA-XVJC SINGING
And
Paramount Sound News
mm
II.
lii-'-C'-'
mm-
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