Tuesday, June 10, 1930
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
( InoorponuM)
An Independent Newapuper
FRANK B. APPLEBY .
-Edltoi nd Publlibsr
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS
..Buslneu Minacer
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 14U Adama Avenue,
La Grande. Oregon. The Obaor.Ter-Slar publiahed ever Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, a Second
Clasa Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1171.
OKKIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA GRANUB
MEMBER OP "ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pre la exclusively enlltled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or'not otherwise credited
If published lereln. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In thll paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved,
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uy carrier
Dally, per month In advance ,,
Dally, six months In advance
uaiiy, single copy
WKDNKSDAY'S PROGRAMS
National BrondcaHtlng Co.: 6:30.
Grantlnnd Rico and orchestra; 7,
Ilonry Starr; 7:30. Amos and Andy:
8. Jack and Kthyl; 8:30, lllll Billy
Boys: 9, Nlghta ill Spain; 10 to 11,
ininHtrclH.
I Columbia Hro.'idt'asllMK Ky.stem:
8. Korly-Nincrn: 8:30. dance band;
9. orehe.ilra; 9:30 to 111, Ted While
NlKht Club.
t Northwest HrnndcuntliiK ystem:
8, Harpers Cornel; 8:30, Hpanifth
NIkIUs orohcKtra; 9, oi'chcstru con
cert and soloists.
I 'I'luiinm
I KV1 (700): 8. OILS; 9. inusleal
foaturcs; 10 to 11'. dance music.
I KOA (830): 7:30, NltC; 7:13,
Htlldlo; 8:30, NUC: 9, concert ul
uheslra, nialo (tuartet; 10, NI1C.
I Seattle
! K.IK (970): 8, NHS; 10. sunshine
propram; 10:30, orchestra, nuloluts;
1 "J, Revellers,
I'oi'lluml
! KGW (C20): 6:3(1, NI!C; 9:30.
concert; 10. OkII and Sally; 10:15,
concert; 10:30, Nile; 11, danuo mu
Hlc. KKX (1180): 9. NILS; 10:30.
dant'o music: 11:30, news, Mid
night matinee.
Oak 111 ml
' KC.O (790): 8. quintet; 8:30.
inlnlaturo biographies; 10, N11C;
: Tlic world was made in six days. That was before the 1 YiT w."'?- 8, orches,,,,; 9.
Senate was created. (bookworm; 0 : 1 5 . soloists; 10, rca-
itures; 10:15. Happy Hayseeds; 11,
' - 'danco program.
I "Tim Filipinos are as capable of voting as . the people of I salt uiko ii-
'nhirm or Philadoliihiii." Would vou call that danuiinir I lKSt' d'3o): 7:30. nuc; 8, v.
v ...... ..tlt.lln ,,n-a. Ill
'dance mimic: II, Vagabond of All.
I Sun 'iiiiuLm'0
Kt'ltC (CIO)): 8, CliS; 10 to 1,
Uy MaU
Dally, per month in advance -
Dally, per alx months In advance
Dally, per year In advance
Weekly, Observer-Star, per year
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ......
'lime contract prices on application.
7lo
I4.S0
to
(00
.2.60
-.15.00
-.12.00
-420
46
T1IK STKONO MAN'S TASK Wo Ihen thai arc xll'oni: ouiilit
to bear the lllfliniltli'.i o! I ho weak, anil not to please ourselves.
vLct every one ijf us please his neighbor for his nood to ccliflca
'tlon. Romans If,: I,
:- MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Starke Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office
".d, hut it'll givr you nil Idea
'That dot'.Mi't appeal to iiu" '
(T what you don't 1111111
With faint praise or just plain knocking?
i Lame ducks, wounded vanities, split eardrums, political ,,.,, m'si,'
heartbreaks and lost voices account for Washington's having I K,,o eso): x. xnc; 8:3n. novel-
'.. . , i'i 1 i- r i i" violin; y:30, concert; 10,
I WEALTH
I Opinions differ as to whether the stock market is the road
dance music.
Jaw Anjrelro
KIIJ (900): K, CHS; 10. news,
dunce music: I-' to 1, organ.
KNX ( 1050): K, features; !,
"Sporting Kvcnls"; 9:30, soloists;
10 to 12, dance musk',
KPI (040); S. NHC;
Chicago "Pit" To
Have Skyscraper
As Its New Home
Uy Walter tlniuii
(Associated IVess .Stuff Writer)
CHICAGO (AP) Only the ex
cited shouts and jerky nestures of
the white coated traders will he
carried over to the new $12.0011,000
homo of the hoard of trade when
It moves this month.
The old fiirnishtiiKH, many of the
old practices, will he left behind in
830 Three tlin temporary Clark street Htruc-
a Is " ti II n II llic IJVU I t IIU.1 Ult: llM'tl
ftince 192!!.
The eleventh hmne of the his
toric and larnest jiraln excliaiiKo. is
on the Hitc of the tenth home at
the head of Iav Salle .street. look
ing north through Chicago's finan
cial cunvon.
MOHK THAN A FAINT II Stoi hs
Health Talks
io wealth. . Surely the billions of actually realized profits,
' carnines. savinps and bcouests held in trust by savinirs
banks, life insurance conli)anies, trust companies and similar n'TmLi.8145, "ol,,ta,s: 10:;1,,'
institutions mean more m the lives of the people than the
mirage of stock-market fortunes. .
; These holdings keep on increasing whether the market
goes up or down. They are invested in a manner largely in-
iAluilirlmit tf InnnuilHil't, 41 linl It n inni ,tn tKi oinnl, n ni ,1 rrn
, ., ' .,, ,, .. ' . , I h simple faint Is an alarmins ! It is 44 Htnrlrtt friim lliu .street
una iney represent, wnn oiner conseiTauvc mvesimenis, iut nut iinnKcrou condition. lev.-i to the .pedestal upon which
the backbone i of individual prosperity. The well-being of 'V" a" !" i""''0'"";'5' '," ",p l-Vl-" wl" i'i.10. The K.idm r
.... . .I 1 Z . , , . , I'looil supplied to the brnln. It can nuricilltuie, 40. feet tall, built nt
Which Americans are all SO proud rests Upon industrial pro- lis corrected by pla( lnE Hie patient aluminum win stand atop the Btruc-
ductivity, but it would not find expression in the lives of the 1,1 V?s",'0" 1whor,'; ';ls l""'5' 18 fl,u ,ur- 11 ,"'"1 ot 008 fcct Crum hcr
j- -j i j .i r -i , , . . . and his hoad n little lower than head.
individual and the family except for an increase m savings the rest of hia body. j The trading room is on the
'ind investments. I Occasionally, however, what HP-fourth floor. 167 fcct by 111 feci.
' rnl i i r'm. j , , , , ,r,H9IVr! 11,11 r'-sluiple faint, lay In, .firo.KtnriCH ltlBh.
. There are' d fct men and women who make such large actuality i.o a much more s.-nousj There are the traditional pits
incomes or profits in their professions or businesses that c"l","ion- (where trading in main ruturex is
, . , .. r, . ., ., .. ' For example, an Individual fall-'done, one for wheat, the laiK'ist,
savings do not matter. But there are the rare exceptions. iff d Bt,ikiiiK his head may BUf. ,md then com. oats and rye.
With most people a nest egg in addition to the current earn- concussion brain injury. Kiectrio uKhts fiasii quotaiions:
r :..:... .... ,i. e :i.. : 11 e t l ' i" i.tiu- nm.. eicciric ciockh aiiuucu wnn ino
uiun "i me iiiuiviuuiu ur uiu jniiuiy is inu puce 01 cuiiuuii, due to Min-etroke or
ithroughout life.
youth of college age was securing higher education. Today
jne in every six is enrolled in college, university or pi-ofes- pond
heat-stroke, naval clock lit Al'llliKton: electric
The faint of an old person may be : recorders: insulated walls unci
' itri i .1 i ii i i,, mi ,. uue iu apoplexy anil UKain. tile sui- r nors 10 tteailcn soiinu. with urna-
While the ability to produce wealth will continue to be a fe,er a unconsciousness may i,e due i'. ls ,, 11 "iui,. ri"...oJ lit
"listinctive national asset, the conservation of savings dc- .,0 poisonimr. ; cmistin desiKn. are new to "pit"
': .... . i nil i i ., . . I -Often the cause of the fnint may siirroundilll'S
serves more honor than has been accorded it in the past. ),, K,he,ed from the evens pre-; MOst m 1 the 44 tu,ies are Kivcn
1 - -. -. . IcediiiB It. over to offices.
' vnv ONK IV vtlY ' wh""r ,h" fili,,t vc,,' l''finlte- Smrieil In lK:tx
iJy l. rl.V ;ly knmvn to have been due to such Tradlnc in Brains in Chicacii bc-
1 Tliirty years ago less than three per cent of American simple conditions as raticue. friwht 'Bu U8 fr i,iK.k Hs is3s, but nut
iiii.Mfiy, pain in- ueep ciiioiioiiat until 10 years later was a market
disturbances, the enfferer w ill re- established. Kiuhlv-tw o merchants
to simple treatment such nrKanlzed the Hoard ot Trade of
innnl sr-hr.nl S.,,,.11 u-nnrir... tl.-.t ....n ..,,., as uescrli.ca i.nove. the City of t'hicaKo.
: - w .....v ......... ...v. ..n.in; nKui , where, however, there Is a his- After 0ceu.ylnK several rented
the nation IS not being overstocked with educated men and ,or' uf Injury to Hie skull or where rooms, the board had Its own house
Women "'" ',01s"tt iH UK''', "'" ''ehle. or i 18110. There were 1.5 SO mcm-
' . shows paralysis, bleedliiK from the ,erK, in tSlir, it was a tenant In the
INO IiailOIl IlllS ever SUMerCd llXim an OVCltlOSC Of CdtlCa- mouth or ears, or other exceptional ehamber of commerce huililinK.
't'he t'hlcaKn fire drove It out iu
1ST1 and business was diiiui ill a
wiuwam.
The next year the exchanm- was
..... ............ . - - ill nil reuiiiii ci:i in ncr oi commerce
inilKS Starving or becoming public dependants. ,nuently Iho very life of the suffer- bulldlnir. -.- . -
Tlio most famous, of the cx-
changi's' abodes was built Ifl INS.",
Ion the present site.
In. -it Philip S. Armour nn'suc
essfulty Hiiui;ht to corner the
(wheat market: l'attoil virtually
succeeded and Arthur t-'ultcri be
! mill a spcct.tcniar .carcci'. in Rr.ilu
speculation. .
H was the "pit" of staue and
iKcei.tl.... ,.. I. i i .. . . i-'wi v,,vH. .-.... ...... ...... .... im.p The facts of its liistmy w ere
...oM,v..,.i , uuan- itiii, mnusiry oi uie educated hordes " r "' auspices -t tne t-aiem .0 Klumoruua ,nan ,ho nction.
s the displacement of labor by machincrv iMeclianiation ";,,,,s",",""rr Ar,',"" 1-"lr10,,'l
. . . . iii.i.iiiih. i ,i . iuttiiaill.ailoll f l-ortlaud, won the honor when)
.11 industry increases the demand for brains as it decreases lu defeated j. xv. seavey. of i:u-. mii'.s s:t iioi.i.s or ;i.i'
tl. HI fi:ilill ItlltlllllAX
linn mi1 tbrt TTi.li,, ci..., :.. : j -
...,. v.i.u ouii is now in mi Hunger oi over- ,, n,st-aid ulone.
"'ducation. The unemployed are not college men and xvomen, I sun-stroke, heat-stroke, concus-
lor HIT- thn mrnnf cri,.tl,i,il0 n,..J '., .1 r....: 1 " apoplexy ami like conditions
. .. . 10 puim 1111.0 mi: iJiuiussiuinu demand expert attention, mid fre-
Hundreds of thousands of graduates have been turned out .:,rrfor,h;n::,:US,y
y the institutions of higher learning since the war, yet with j
aiose large numbers only one in 40 adults is a college
Vaduate and one in 20 of the remainder has had some
.'ollege training.
, mis is the day of the educated peivon and the supply has " crow-ncd here Sunday dur- Lm, Blot.k
lilt vik nvwei nrl ll,n ,lni.,.J 1I.,I..:.. 1.. :, , ., MiZ the cui lnuinK rounds 01 inc
.... .. ..v.. ....... j.iijuiiK iu mmsi; possiine llie isth OrcB.m tt shoot held un-
m;xv ci x in.x.Mi'iox
S.XI.KM. me., June 9 (Al'l
A new similes chalnpioii for Ore
ille demand for braxvn.
rra 4 1 1 .,, . pair had tied at 1 :7 out of 200
llie truly educated man will find a place for himself. The r''sll ot ,wu ''1's shootinB
Kciic. In a 'J.'i bird shoot off. The
out of 200 as
111
l.ON'C ltKAiMI.
al.. (Al'l
rally
ineducated untrained must have a place creiitrrt fin- tl,,.m "'" inKh' rveni- '" ' ,,,oot ofc .Jinjor r. 1: .iathewsn is inoraiij
iVhirh miTOpd, llinl (!,.. J , , , ' 1"",n,u l"'"kp L'' "ml Scav,y ' shaklllB Ills K,.lf utensils nK.ilns
IMUCII Suggests that tllCle IS a reclpitx-lll It? at OILS l p be- Knocked down time and change.
.ween education and modern business which has worked to
11c mutual iiene.it of business and the educated man and
voman each making the other possible.
uto Licenses
May Be Affixed
After June 14
the transition from the old to the
ll'W litrnse paving dates.
K.XI.KM, lire., .lime in (Al'l-.-Nrcrelary
of State llos said to-
ay that the first of drecon's new
'lack and tan motor vehicle license
lutes will be releas-il Saturday.
line 14. so they iiihv be put ull the
ill's to replace the old plates June
XX'hili. the n-v lieeiis-s arc net
ue until July J, legislature of
which changed the new II
ense dale from January I h. Juty
. made leicnl n ir,.inv latitude for
h Issuance of new plat., so they
ill be b'Kal on tinil nfier June J."..
'hie Is one of a uumocr of reforms
tended to savo time niul inoney
ir the stale, und met.irlsts are
rped to chaufre as soon as possible
ftcr the letal dale.
, lloss cautions motorists, when
iey chance plates, also to remuve
le windshield stlckerii tliat have
ecu used tiiicg Utt January 1 la
COMPANY K RKADY
TO HOARD TRAIN
(Continued from I'ukc One)
th I ml n will emit urn" to i'.mii
Clatsnp. m-MinK there ,ilKut 11
a. m.
ki am vi ti tMriv iti .xnv
Kt.AM.XTll I'.M.l S. in-,. . J.nre
H AD S.v.-tity-M-v, n men.
lnrmlirrs of H.Hteiy l. Vl:Mh ro.ist
arttller- nml the l..,tt,-t y having
tlu ht'jtt rrtr, in Urumi for ilnll
jiden.innt u nn- nui i lifiimiishtu. en
t rain here tonight for I 'oi t Siev
eiiK for llie lo uet'kti amniiil en
eainpinent. tlur tSoutlu-rn Ow
Koti KH'itil unit join a! i:iene
w hrro the truop !rnin will W nuute
up.
(1 i-et'ent t'i-;hty-thh,l ltirth-
n rici:ns i'koM(ti;i',1;v hc ,,:ok u t,ur of f''-H1"''
t j holes uf j:tlf on the nittiurio.-d
I . )fuiir iieiv, jiifi m nmn t ini.i-
Mfii inai ii o not Kmxxiui: inn
thrtl he is still up t his tame,
Ur st-rtel out in th parly morn-
n SS for tlio first
imd, and wound tip with I'M tor
his final eighteen liolt at . p. 10.
Major Mat howson fimtre-rt that Iu-
walked IS miles and took ht
strokes for an average ot 4.S per
liole.
iu finnlier d.tys 't Indian ;i"ni
in wp.itprn Nchraska, Major Math
pwson took up Kolf at Tarpon
Sjtrini;?'. Kta.. when he was Il
siruek upon the marath-.n idea fie
years ao.
1 111;
kai.K.M. niv., Juno :i
M.i. .or illiani l. Jae kson lias
hetMi pittimttcd to the pradn of
1,. ,,,(.,,, . ....I..11..I ,1 it. I I Vint n In u
1 . 1 i . '1 11 .1 w i'l) hours with
Kendal I. Imtur and Herbert . 1
Smith to tiie crade of major. ays 1
.til order by Major Cteneral (Jeorpe
A. White, eoitiiuander "f the tre
ki iiiittonal Kiiard. All aro IVrt
iaud men.
Map W.ilorfnitit litm Air
rillt'AHU t Al") Haflled a
11 niiit'or of I iuie by ilene snu'ke
.m.i eloii.l. air ror pi ph'tonr;i ph
era hn( tniilo a impair map d"
the I'liU-.iu waterfront fiiin the
liuiliina lint, to Wilainette. The
fomplete, imtp will bo 2't feet long
and lour feel t.le.
.Nrw tourer lr iwd
vn ii:ntn mi st mim
"ut Uttitiuir at his home elub. V.t
;l-ik in Atlanta. Th new course.
Adoption of IVIUxli eurreney Iuik lhw end at Kast UlKe. w U5 Ut
bcen proposed for the Kree City of MMir, U( ,,ko ..Jiro .,f 0t-rfIow
Kii.M I! .r Musiral traiiim
for all Mudent. in the know lede
and appreciation of the Italian
elastsie works If not in playing of
t hem. is on t lie program ttf the
mtnistrv of nMlionat cdm-ation. For
ATLANTA IAVhen Hobby j this year at least one oonoert nnt-t
J"m. eotiies lomie from the Kolfin; , h si von in every teehnieal sfli',ol.
wars he il have a new- lS-hole lav-1 with uttendam-e compulsory
Iani;
tx.-.tS
to rcduei
pun uiicrauiif nvwtls and provide
iiu-rc tuurtu.:utu.s.
In ft iler blue ieeberi:. one or
;v laiK. field encountered Hear
Soukhol Islandf. the i-.ircass of a
a placei for larpo blavk bear aras Touiid Im
bdded tn tbo Ue.
Kamela School'
Election To Be
Held on June 16
Uy .Mrs. C. J 'I lioi iihui jc
(Observer Curn'spomhuiU
KAMKLA, Ore. (Special) No
I ices of thu annual school lneetinK
luivo been posted In Kainelu. Tho
inei-tiiiff is on Muuday, Juno 111 In
the afternoon. A director is to be
chosen und thu budum voted on.
Kiiinela is now enjoying-' warm
summery weather lempt'ivd by an
occasional cool breeze. On account
uf tho recent ruins and thu pres
ent sunshine, wild flowers ara
abundant, and grass und trees are.
Kivcn.
Mrs. 1. Hiever returned on Sat
urday morning after a brief visit
in 1'urtlaiid.
Mrs. (. O. Schubert and daugh
l'r, Lillian were l.a Gran tic vis-
ttoi s on Saturday. Lillian goes to
Iji C.randc fur music and will con
tinue her studies this month,
j Little itob'-'rt Hawes" has been
iijulto sick for several days but is
) now -recovering and able to be out
1 in tho sunshine.
j r J. K. Charlton, of Lu Grande,
j who Is employed here, made a trip
to Meuuhunr last Saturday:
-Mr. and .Mrs. llorstman and son.
.hick, drove to La Grande on Sat
urday. ' Those alteiuling the Meacham
dunce last Saturday from Kamela
were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson,
Harvey iluod, Herbert Casteel and
his sister. Miss Nancy Casteel.
J On their return from an all-day
picnic with the starkey coinmuuity
'nt Lining-rant Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. John Koilgers, of lix Grande,
i vls.ted for a short time In Kamela
J at the K, llawes home.
I Mr. ami Mrs. C. J. Kollcy, of
Halfway, stayed in Kamela over
; night on Friday on their way home
I from Cioblendale. Wash., w hert!
they had been visiting. They stayed
jat the home of Mrs. Kelley's so
fter, Mrs. H. llorstman.
I -Mrs. C. K. Thornhurg and son.
j Ian, were in 1-u Grande on Satur
j day. accompanied by Mrs. C. O.
Schubert. They visited Mrs. 11. A.
I Van Wornier iu La Grande to dls-
cuss plans for a Scotch picnic
j w hich is to be held on Juty 4tl4
1 ai the Kmmigrant Springs or Ka
t liicla. There will be Scotch petple
j from IV ndloton, I taker and 1-a
J6rande at the picnic.
H. Haw exy" of Kamela. retnrneil
ion Sunday evening with a nice
j catch of fish from Starkey. His
brothers. Jay and Leo Hawes. also
his brother-in-law. Jack Casey,
j were with him.
Mrs. Hroms and son. Itarton.
t were in La Gninde on Saturday.
J IL Itarnes. of Kamela. Is now
tworking in Grande firing on
a freight.
f U. Norris, Ui Gninde fireman, is
: working iu Kamela at present.
M rs, . 1;. I'liornburg and son.
Ian. accompanied by Lillian Schu
bert, went to Haker on Sunday.
They spent a pleasant day at the
K. l-'inalysun home there. Mrs. Kln
layson, who has many La Grande,
1 friends has jiow recovered from a
receni ill nest-.
Among those from Kamela at
; tending the circus iu Grande1
ion Monday were Mrs. H. Hood and
1 hildren. Uaymond ami Celia. John
Hawes. Mrs. IL Horstman anil s-on.
Jack. Mrs. M. Hionis, and son, liar,
ton ami T. Hurton.
Mr. and Mis. It. Haniels and
family of Me;icham, spent Sunday
afternoon in Kamela visiting their
: friends Mr. and Mrs. J. Haker and
family.
, Mi. V. M. Hudson, of ItuM, Ida..
brother of i Hudson, of Kamela.!
is visiting hen- for a few days.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. V. Lewis and:
MKs J. L. wts. 0f linker, are vis
iting at the t U Kitdson bom.
hen. Mrs. Lewis is Mrs. Hudson's
. --isier.
Mr. ati-.l Mrs. G. Tinas droe o
Mfieham on Kridny (-veiling on
lusinesf.
Mrs. W. V. lirow n and family, of
I'erry, n turned home on Sunday
alter a short visit In Kuntclu with
her ino;her. Mrs. WiRsrleswortlt.
W. T. ii-tw n, of 'erry, spent a
short tin.-- in Kauirfa on Monday. ;
Mix H' w itt. of Haker, aj ii
K inieJa on hu.iuv,s on Monday on
iTirTway homo from IVndlcton.
.Mrs. K. Cheif receied the Kit!
!icwj en Wednesday morning iif
the death of Mrs. A. A. HUckburn
! in" IVrtland. Mr?. HIackburn was -thj
motb.tr ot Mr. U. blai.Kburu,i
who is Mi Chelfs son-in-law. .She
hud been staying' with -Mr. and Mrs.
J. Blackburn, and took 111 quite
suddenly, passing away only an
hour later. She was 73 years old
and suffered ; from heart trouble,
which caused her death. Sho was
buried In Portland. (
Work In being done on tho high
way ut Kamela now.
Mrs.' I. Barnes drove to iJi
Grande on Monday miming to
bring Mr. llarnes home from work.
She reportH that the highway is In
much better condition.
Creation of New
Group Banks Is
Opposed, Adams
WASHLNGTO.V. June 10 (Al
Opposition to creation of new
banks by group systems in com
munities already served adequately
ami to establishment of branches
outside metropolitan districts, was
expressed today before the house
banking committee by Elmer K.
Adams, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Fergus Falls, .Minn.
Ho said ho was not opposed,
however, to the acquisition of exist
ing banks by the group systems,
and that "indivdual bunks which
are on their feet have no fear of
being unable to compete success
fully with group banks unless un
favorable legislation, is passed."
'The unfortunate situation which
lias developed in the northwest and
in some either parts of the coun
try." he added "is not In our opin
ion due to t,he failure of the pres
ent system of banking but because
congress and legislatures have
permitted tho establishment of
banks with too small capital and
in communities which .we're unablo
to support them." , , . .
FAO
LA GRANDE
STORE
c., tn wTkWest & CO.
PHONE MAIN 5 FOR
YOUR FREE FACIAL
By Colonial Dames
Beauty Specialist From H oily wood
lloslika Torri'ncc and Uh- Htur.
Joiin Crawford, til 11 cast of "l ii
tuiiicd" liicludi'.t Holmes HVrlicrt.
John Miljun, Criac-e funni-d. Hun
'I'erry. Gn-pii l.eo, Kddio Nugent
mid Tom O'Brien.
JACK ALLEN AND
JERRY SMITH TO
ATTEMPT PACIFIC
(Continued from Page One)
tion some time iigo In Seattle, unci
, J ,'iii.oini offered in J:imn fur u sue-
iwsful flight between Tokyo, und
Seattle. -: -:
-.'.Smith arid' Allen, in .their fon-
iiqemini .eontao ai -iioum nu m
t hunpr where plans- for Iho
flight wore .woven., vharted . their
rbuto above the. Aleutians. . and.
Il).ey believe, covered with exact
neirt every" problem they will have
to meet.: .-' ..
, Thri HccKjnls Sought
V'l'he project of pholosrapliinS
ei and land .from the 'air during
the flight is thought, at lluelng
field to be' priginn.1 in - eonnection
w'tlh .11 .transoceanic flight.
Tiio llireo world records in avi-.
alion entailed In the. flight plans
are: (1) for longest sustained
flight. (-) I'nr longest flight over
water, ami (ii) for tho only flighli
successfully conipleted, to start
from a foreign port and end In
the I'nitcd Stales. . ;
Some clianges in tile Interior of
their ship will lie made before'
Juno -S. when. It Is expected,
piano and filers will lcavo on a
steamship of the American 'Mall
line for Japan.
Expert
Piano Service
Let our competent piano
tuner tunc your piano. :
ALL WORK '
GUARANTEED
Adler's
Music Co. ";.
4 OTTAWA, Juno 10 (At1) Tho,
lii'ininion bureau of statist ics to-.
ilay estimated tho condition ; of
spring wheat, as of May 31. as 9T .
per ei-nt compared with inu per .
cent for the saiuo date last year .
and the ten year average. .
KWANGSI ARMY !
IS VICTORIOUS
(Continued from Page One)
Yangtze nearly iwmi miles west of
Ihmc. Hankow was for some time
tho seat of the nationalist govern
ment, before lis military successes
in Central China permitted estab
lishment ol" tho government at
Nanking.
To boost Hritlsh emipire I rade
an organiwition of trade delegates
from rvery dominion Is ilanned by
the llritish Chambers of Com
merce. . ! .
Ernest Torrence
In "Untamed"
At-The State
K rn est IVrrenco has taken his
Scotch accent out of the mothballs,
dusted it thoroughly, and is using
it in .loan Crawford's first all
talklng pM-tiirc. I'ntamed." which
wilt coiiio Wednesday to the Slate
theater. -
The gigantic Krnesl was brought
to this country originally to play
a very Scotch Scotchman in mus
ical comedy. Kor years he aired
h w nai ui al i irighland tongue in
scores of stage productions.
1 Hiring the last decade, however,
ho has been hi tilent pictures and
thore has been no need for the
peculiar intonation of those who
come from Glasgow. Kdinburgh or
points north.
"I'ntamed," however, gave him
his first Scolch role in talkies
and the "burr" which had almost
disappeared from the Torrence
diction, has returned miraculously
overniirht.
H una mtiim ami nil i ii m. i mi mm
BOSTONIANS
FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
For the festive summer
season -
This month the Saturday Evening Post will
show to over five millions of America's well
dressed men, the new season's smartest style
note in shoes for men.
It's the Bostonian "Summerdross." You will
find it featured in our window this week.
1
Tue Store For Ewebv Man
! OOOO O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOooooo
AW
i
YOU ARE Expected
TO l-0-o-k SMART
I
J) ISTINCTIVELY
new frocks
with hemline a n d
waistline just
Where Paris says
they ought to be . . .
created expressly
for you . . . priced
according t o o u r
economy standards.
You a r e urged to
visit this women's
wear store... which
is chock full of in
teresting values.
FROCKS
Heautifid
Flowered
Prints
and plain colors
$&50
THE LITTLE SHOP