La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Tuesday, July 8, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Returned Home
C. C. Uoyd and family have re
turned from several days-combined
business and visiting in the Welser
and Payette. Idaho country. They
report the weather very hot, light
fruit crops and the oilmen In the
Cherry Gulch drilling a new hole a
1 few feet from the old one, on account
of casing trouble. The new hole has
been drilled down about 400 feet,
while the first hole was down to a
1700-foot level.
Visited Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills, of Baker,
visited over the weekend at the home
of Mrs. O. E. Moran and daughters.
They left yesterday for Pendleton and
will return today and go on to Baker,
Returned
Chester Newlln returned home last
rtieht from Seattle and Victoria. B.
While in Victoria, he visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Olson and1 on his re
turn trip from Victoria to Seattle, he
made the trip by airplane. '
To Walla Walla ' '
Mrs. Adolph Newlln and Mary
Patrica McNamee spent the weekend
at Walla Walla visiting Mr. . and Mrs.
Jack Bovins. They returned Sunday.
Visiting Here - '
Mrs. George L. Dutton 'and two
children, Albert and Nancy, of Port
land, are visiting for several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs; A. R.
Hunter.
Returned
Sibyl Ballard has returned from.
Enterprise where she has been visit
ing for a few days. She is a student
at the normal school.
Flshlns Trip . '
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.!-Bowery and
Leo Volswinkler spent a few days over
the Fourth of July at Imnaha fish
ing and returned with a very good
catch. - "
Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mann and chil
dren, Dorothy and Robert, returned
a few days ago from Flint) Mich., after
visiting during the past month with
relatives, and friends. -They also vis
ited with Frank Hardin and family
at Davenport. Iowa. The Hardins are
formerly of thts city. ;-;.v';;;
From Union -
Darrcll and Harold Cline, of Union,
were business visitors here yester
day. They are carriers for The Ob
server at Union and while here vis
ited The Observer's new building. .
Mo vine House
Workmen are moving the old
Hutchinson residence build I ig from
the site at the corner of .Greenwood
street and Adams avenue today. Plans
for possible development of the cor
ner have not been announced.
Returned Home
"Mr. and Mrs. Ad Furgason and fam
ily returned home yesterday after
spending several days visiting Mrs.
Furgason's parents, at Mldvalo, Ida
ho. L. E. Kllborn and farrilly. who
also mnde the trip, returned to La
Grande Sunday. ;
Fishing Trip
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bragg and son..
William and Mrs. Bragg's father, Mr
Latty, spent several days fishing on
the Wallowa river over tne weejeena,
They returned home with a very suc
cessful catch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Suydam camped along side of them
and later Joined their party.
To S turkey
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brasel and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver McKay and two
daughters wero among those who
drove to Starkey and picnicked over
the Fourth of July.
Minor Aerldeiit
Cars driven by R. G. Anderson and
H. Reuter figured In a minor collision
July 7 at 0:05 o'clock at First and
Main.
To Live With PniiRliter
Mrs. J. T. Harvey has moved to the
La Grande, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Harley
Smith. '
Visited Here
Guy McGraw, of Wallowa, spent
the weekend in La Grande visiting
with friends.
From Baker '
Milton Hopkins and ills family, of
Baker, visited In La Grande Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. W.
M. Hopkins, and brothers. ;
Upturned Sunday j '.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fallow, of Pon
dosa and Mr. and Mrs; Troy Comm.
of this city, returned Sunday from
Portland where they spent tho week
end. '
From Durkcc T 'V .
Fred Potter, of Durkee,.- spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs. F. M.
Potter, and his sister,--Mrs. W. D.
Hantz. ,
To Spokane
Mrs, Grace Snyder an son Charles
have returned from Spokano where
they spent a few days visiting Ellis
Snyder, formerly of this city.
Improving
W. E. Corum. who has been ill for
several days, Is improving.
Left Sunday Night
W. O. Hauntz and J. Conley left
Sunday night for Spokane and north
ern points where they will operate a
weed cutter for the Union Pacific.
They expect to be gone about two
months.
Ret ur lied Home
Russell Nelson returned home Sun
day from Eagle valley where he has
been picking cherries.
Arrived I.at Night
A. B. Wagner, of Wichita Falls,
Tm nrrivfd in La . Grande last
night and Is visiting at the home of
his niece. Mrs. L.
B. Moe. His stay
here Is Indefinite.
Returned
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeske and child
ren, of Maxville. have returned home
after a ten days trip to Portland,
Astoria and Seaside.
Bnhv Girl
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bishop are the
parents of a baby girl born at 7
o'clock Monday morning at the
Grande Ronde hospital..
Illne
Mrs. Booher. mother of Mrs. L. W.
Weeks. Is very 111 at the Grande Seven aviators have been deputized
Ronde hospital where she is receiving by the Los Angeles police commission
medical treatment. as an "emergency division" of the
l force.
From McMlnnvllle
Mrs. Roy Farley and children. The California Automobile assocta
Keith. Barbara and Janice, of Mc- cent of stolen motor vehicles are re
Minnville. are In La Grande. Mrs. covered.
Farley is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Currey and was for
merly, Helen Currey.
Here Sunday-
Mrs. M. A. Stearns spent the week
end at her hor In La Grande. She
has been In Baker where she Is doing
relief work at the telegraph office.
To The Lake
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pollock of Vale.
Ore., who have been visiting at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clay
comb, left this morning for Wallowa
lake.
At the Hotels
Among those registered at local ho
tels are: Mildred Kooch. Enterprise;
A. C. Hi 11 man. Pendleton; and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Group, Wallowa.
Tonsllesteniy
"Dndu- THfA win nf Mr. and Mm.
,Walter j-rice, had his tonsils removed
Monday afternoon.
He lives at
Fourth street.
Injured
L. K. Goolspy who is employed at
the new bridge at Hllgard, has re
turned to work alter injuring nis leg
July 2.
Injured Jaw
Jim McPherson, who lives at 1304 L
avenue and is an employe of the stato
highway shops, had a piece of steel,
which had lodged in his Jaw, removed
Saturday.
Illness , ,
Henry Blagen is ill at tne not uko
sanatorium.
Fractured Arm
Th Rnn of J. L. Courtney fractured
both bones in his lower arm Sunda;..
Infected FlnEer i omer Housekeeping horrors aro things
Jimmy Walsh, who lives at the cor- of the past, say 125 New York brldes
nor nf Adams and Oreenwood. Is out Jo-be who expect soon to become
of work due to an Infected finger. ,
Returned Monday
C. R. ' Myrlck returned. Monday
mornlne from Spokane and Idaho
points whore he has been for soverai
days on a business trip.
GOTHAM BRIDE
IS VICTIM OF
FATAL MISTAKE
BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 8 (IP)
Dorothy de Konkoly-Thege, 23-
year-old New York bride who died In
a hospital here yesterday of poison-
lng, was the victim of a fatal mis-
take in takine wrong medicine, police
invest'eations have revealed.
Mrs. le KOnKOiy-i nege imu apeuw
Saturday evening in the lobby of h of eggs with a fork, dusting of ceil- of wrW fc Rnd American fig
hotel with her husband and a party ngs via stepladdcr and broom all , ur rctnined threo Qf his four
of friends and she chatted cheerfully
about the following day's program. Blue Monday's cloud, is dlssapated
She then left the party and went largoly through the uso of machines
upstairs to her room where she open- for washing clothes, and their manip
ed a small medicine chest - brought ulator wears about one-third the
with her from New York. - 1 clothes with which her mother , was
xne taoiets wnicn sne hwuhuwcu
by mistake took effect Instantly but Among, the brides-to-be, who testi- Qt Lo(J AneieH 1
left her sufficient strength to tele--fled, they, felt no fear of the house- ThQ we8t stepped in to' assume com-
phone to the porter and askhinv keeping duties they expect .to- asaumef peto colUrol oynrBl piRC0 team hon
hurriedly to summon,, her husband.;, are a young lawyer, a secretary and,' ,u u 0s Amreles A C win
By tho time thev-husband bamo! ft teacher, all of whom-expect-to con- Jh
rushing to her room 'his wife was
unconscious. The doctor wno was
called used a stomach pump then had
, . .r " ! "
ployed a second time; The patient I
recovered sufficiently to ten tnoso
present about the mistake. -" "
Han an nour later Professor Hunt,
Hungarian specialist, was called In.
Ho decided that the -only ehanoe of
SB,.We V,1.'0,"'
immediate operation,
elation came too late.
Seniority Big
Thing Congress
Members Learn
WASHINGTON Perhaps you are
amused when you read stories of how
people vie for the right to sit above
one another at dinner tables In Wash
ington's official circles.
Consider, in thts connection, the
man whom you send to Washington
for the first time to serve as the rep
resentative of your district In the
house.
Ho meets difficulty when he applies
for his first office room. He gets only
what is left after all the older mem
bers have made their selection.
He goes to his first official dinner.
His seat is near the foot of the table
the older members in order of their
term of service near the head of the
table. " -
Seniority
Ho applies for a committee assign
ment, and finds that the older mem
bers have picked out the most desired
places and he must work his way up.
He attends the first meeting of his
committee. Thcro he finds his name
on his place at the foot of the table.
True, he is welcome and shown ev
ery courtesy on the floor. But at
first he realizes and well that he Is
not In the thick of things.
Here are some definite figures on
the subject. They give testimony as
to Just how powerful is this thing
called seniority.
There are nine republicans who
have served 10 terms In the house 20
years or more. One is speaker, one
is the floor leader, and five are chair
man of Important committees ways
and means, agriculture, foreign af
fairs, pensions and naval affairs.
Oldtlmers
There are 47 republicans who have
served eight terms 16 years or more.
In this group is the speaker, the floor
leader, 19 chairman of committees,
several chairman of Important sub
committees, eight on the ways and
means and five on the appropriations
committee.
To carry it a little further, 11 re
publicans have served 10 years of
longer. Included In this number are
40 committee chairman out of a pos
sible 47. and all of the chairman of
jmportant subcommittees of ways and
means and appropriations.
In addition, all of the republican
steering committee, a majority of the
republican members on rules, appro
priations, ways and means. Judiciary,
Interstate and foreign commerce, com
mittee on committees, the speaker,
the leader, the whip, and practically
all who served In this congress on
conference committees are numbered
In this group.
The North Carolina museum at
Raleigh hopes to assemble the com
plete skeleton of a mastodon from
bones found in the state.
SOUTHERN CROSS FLIERS WELCOMED BY HOOVER
- j J Associated Press Photo
Squadron Leader Charles Klngsford-Smlth and the trio who flew the Atlantlo with him In the
Southern Cross wer-recelved fay President Hoover at the White House. Left to right: Capt J. P.
Saul, John Stannage, Evert Van Dyk, Klngsford-Smlth, President Hoover, Capt. Charles R. Train, aide
to the President; J. H. Van Royen, minister of the Netherlands; Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas
sador, and W. B. Macauley, charge d'affalrs of the Irish Free State. '
Brides Study
To Avoid
Old Drudgery
I NEW YORK m Blue Monday,
Black Friday and a good share of
homcmakers, .
i ney nave reacnea tna -decision
after completing a housekeeping
courso at the home making center of
the New York Stato Federation of
womon's clubs.
These brides-to-be have flooded tho
center with letters telling how their
fear of housekeeping duties lias been
banished.
The bride of 1930 has learned that
she can budget her time in tho home
as efficiently as she has been doing
it in the office.
And, aided by innumerable mechnn-
leal devices now at her disposal, she
can reduce that budget from the 12
hours a day that mother spent' to
four for herself. . . ..
Mother's wilting efforts over a gas
range have changed to brisk manlpul-
atlons over modern cookers and I
gnus. ;ier Hcuurins ui ituivco, uuuwuy
have been simplified.
ouraenea.- ' -...-, -
tinue their jobs after marriage
MAGAZINE COVEH G1R1.S
! . MAKE FOR "ARTY
FCIIMC.
WASHINGTON ifP) The girl on the
cover sells the magazine, tho annual
convention of the American Feder
ation of Arts revealed. . ,
Magazines sell in direct ratio to the
b feminine face on the
cover. -If was brought out. - J. Scott
Williams, noted mural painter, sees
in this evidence that the public is bo-
coming art-minded.
, - '.
m
JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Fla., July
8 (I1) Excessive oil consumption forc
ed George Hadleman and Stewart
Chadwtck to Ipnd their alrplano at
the municipal airport today after they I
had been aloft 15 hours and 42 mln- j
utes In an effort to establish a new
world's non-refuel endurance flight :
record.
weight menagerie have every reason
Authorities of Field museum, Chl- to continue operations. It Is no con
cago, invite parents on shopping tours cern of theirs that events in the ring
to leave their children at the museum, recently emphasized that they (the
events) no longer com'e under the
Rice Association members or Coll- !lcad ?' sPorf' o "Rhtlng or of box
fornla estimate mud hens and black- ln?- e gate receipts are the main
birds have caused damage of (250.000
to the crop.
The nnnln and nnnr crnn nf nntrno
River valley. Ore., has been estimated
by shippers at 4,875 cars.
Shortage of cocoa nuts has caused
tho closing of several Manila oil fac-
torlcs.
BYRD HONORED
"' - 1 'E'K
' Atl'i-tmt.l frcKM t'hflo
Rear Adm. Ricnaro E. Byra ana nil Antarctic explorers received
Philadelphia's official greeting. The Admiral is shovn here about to
re:eir the Poor Richard club medal from Jack Luti. president of
the club.
7 World Marks
Are Lowered In
A. A. U. Contest
Ity I'uiil Zimmerman
(Associated Press Sports Writer) .
LONG BEACH, Cal.. July 7 !
The placid salt waters lay undisturbed
today in. Recreation Park lagoon,
whore during the past four days ono
of the greatest groups of swimmers
in the history .of National A. A. U.
competition, churned its way to seven
world records and a quintet of Amer
ican marks. '
At the top of the list stands Helene
Madison, comely 17 year old high
school lass from Seattle, whoso steady
rhythmic strokes, driven by a strong
heart csabllHhed her as the greatest
" ; iu, y f,
VAn , Y .
she took to the water, a world record
went splashing Into oblivion.
becona only to tins Queen of Nep
tune .is a college youth, Clarence
"Buster" Crnbbo of the University j?t
Southern California, who halls from
Honolulu, but who swam under the
burgee of the Los Angeles Athletic
j I 1920 titles. Tho triumphs of these
two stars won them highest Individual
honors In this classic of the waves,
and thrust upon their, shoulders the
greater share of tho burden of do-
fending the national honors for tho
1Ti ot t mio m..
nine both .tho .'men's; and . "women's
titles.
By Alan J. Could . .
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
' If anything further in thc-wuy- of
evidence was needed, the Camera-
Godfrey fungo -hit ting contest should
mano n manncsb inaL uio wnoic
heavyweight business has developed
jlnto a racket.
I It differs In some respects from
other and more sinister rackets, in
that It is legalized nud pursued right
out in the open, but it operates never
theless on tho same general proposi
tion: Onco a customer! always a cufl'
tomer. n
So long as the customers continue
to knock each other down trying to
get through the turnstiles, the rack
et eers who manipulate the heavv-
thing.
! Tex Rlckard, at one time several
; years ago when he was beset by the
exorbitant demands of mauagers, said
to me: "These fellows make demands
all out of proportion. They wont
protection. They hedge and bicker.
j ncver 8CRtj nothln' like It. I tell you
they aro going to kill the game that
has mado them rich." .
Tex died a year and a half ago but
. , y
IN QUAKER CITY
rfut
l
Sport'SIants ;
the manipulation of the heavyweights
since then has been weird enough to
make the great promoter turn over
in his grave. There hasn't been a first
class heavyweight fight slnco Rlckard
died.
After the Camera -Godfrey affair
one metropolitan observer wrote:
There was no evidence of any chl
cancery .... It was understood God
frcy received $10,000 for his end, this
to be paid out of Camera's percent
age." Just a pair of pals, evidently;
out for an evening's fun;
This business of one fighter paying
off his opponent Is only ono of the
Innocent little features of tho heavy
weight racket. The method, all quite
open and above board, Is for ono set
of contracts to be drawn, signed and
iuca wnn tne local noxing commis
sion, as a concession to Its rules and
regulation. Then another set of nr-
tides, tho "working sot," la drawn up
Thes may (Uffcr quito'radlcally from
I tne Ilrst 80t out aro moro sntisiactory
Ho tho combatants .and their man-
agcrs, which seems to be the main
i thing, after all
j Tho New York boxing solons have
. very, very stringent rules about fouls
1 and boxers who commit them. Messrs.
Muldoon, Farley and Phelan were de
termined to stamp out this "evil"
by swift action, suspension and fines,
But when Jsck Sharkey happened to
foul Max Schmcllng, It developed he
had been declared Immune from these
disciplinary measures. This was too
big un affair, tho solons deprecated,
to be treated roughly. Besides, It was
ull for-sweet charity. So Sharkey es
caped ' punishment but the solemn
solons acted with alacrity a few-
Jllghts lftter wnon.: Lnrry john80n.
negro, light heavyweight, fouled and
lost to Peto Latzo in a very flagrant
iriantior.
i -
Benefit Boxing A-. r
11 " Card Tomorrow
CHTCAGO, July 8 1 M1) Boxe Of
main-event calibre tomorrow night
will give Walcott Langford, promis
ing' negro middleweight of a yoar
ago the chance to knock out the
blindness that floored htm recent
ly .:r. '
A costly surgical operation which
Langford could not afford might
bring-back his night.
' A card of IS three-round no-dscl-slon
bouts ( has beort arranged for
Barry's "gym, tho proceeds to make
up an operation fund for Langford.
Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City, la.,
heavyweight contendor, Larry John
son, negro light heavyweight, and
Bud Taylor, Torre Haute. Ind,, and
Earl Mastro, ranking featherweights,
" j are among tho stars who will appear
on the Curd.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8 (41 Cash
whent: Big Bend blucstcm ftl.05.
Soft white nii4c
Western white 01 "c.
Hard winter 80!c.
Northern spring 81) 'c.
Western red 801.C.
Onts: No. 2-38 lb. white 27.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat
corn 9, oats 1, hay 1.
ROADS GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO
INCREASE FEE
(Continued from Pnpo Ono)
or third zone, tho beginning charge
of 0 cents permitted for five mllcn
becomes 81.62 for 400 miles and cul-;
m Unites with a charge of 93.25 for ;
1500 miles.
Kiwtcni KullngH
In eastern territory generally, the :
commission prescribed a distance
basis for. classified freight rates,.
which in some cases involved reduc
tions from existing rate levelH.
The eastern scale for first class
shipments began by fixing a charge
of 30 cents per hundred pounds for
distances of five miles; 51 cents for
distances of 75; rising to 0D cents for
400 Omlles; and reaching 81-45 for
distances of 800 miles.
Proportionate charges are made
for Intermediate distances, while the
22 other classifications of freight are
arranged proportionately to the
schedule given for first class ship
ment. In both class rate adjustments an
nounced, the commission fixed a
number of differentials applying to
specific territory and laid down
sclirdules of key rates governing
movements between eastern and
wps tern territory.
In addition to the western adjust
ment certain agricultuml commodi
ties were exempted from Increase,
while classifications ordinarily apply-
farm supplies were changed to pre
vent tnercused transport charges from
coining upon them.
RELATION OF THE
C HURCH TO NATION
DISCUSSED MONDAY
(Continued from Pago One)
into every action of al mankind
everywhere and In every way."
Following Mr, Hopkins' address,
general discussion was held by those
!r ntLnrmnce.
The Rev. J. George Walz presided
over the meeting, and the Rev. W. H. j
Hertzog, of the First M. E. church,
was recelvad into membership. He
t'Mik occasion to express himself in
favor of cooperation and in such
way as to safeguard and further the
Interests of all
; the churches and
the community.
Preparing Roster
The association nas
committee
conslstlng of the Rev. Lett H. Awes, couraged nor disheartened" by the
the Rev. B. Marcus Godwin and Cap-( advisory pardon board's recommenda
tain Walter Jackson preparing a tlon against his application for a par
framed roster of all city churches for ( don, Thomas J. Mooney today said he
public display In camps, hotels, etc. t felt "fit for the coming fight that
Concerning J. J. Hunsaker's vtBlt will eventually bring freedom."
to La Grande on Sunday. July 20, the "Both Billings and myself are abso
assoclatlon decided to sponsor a un- lutely Innocent of this crime and tho
ten meeting that evening at the , decision of the governor and the su-
uaptist cnurcn. Mr. nunsaxer is as-
sociate secretary of the national coun
ell for the prevention of war and Is
president of the Oregon council, .
JOHN D. OBSERVES
91ST BIRTHDAY
(Continued from Pago Ono)
mer and revisit his boyhood haunts.
Miles-away in New York, through
the offices of Standard OH, a state
ment from Mr. Rockefeller was Issued.
It read:
'It gives me great pleasure to say
that I have had more kindnesses
shown me during the past year from
every part or tne country tnan ever
before In my life, and It Is needless
to state that I am unspeakably grate
ful. 'I am In the best of health, sur
rounded by dear friends, and have
naught but goodwill toward an."
Todav s nroeram caned lor tne no-
stowal of many bright, new dimes on
servants, guests, and members of the
family of tho man wno naa given
away, In larger sums, more money
than most men ever possess.
It has for years been Mr. kockq-
feller's custom to make a tour of his
houso soon after arising, at 7 p. m.,
oiviiur to everv servant he meets.
and everybody at breakfast a dime,
too.
PROJECT IS
FAVORED BY
MR. HOOVER
(Continued from rago Ono)
tlon and salo of power or lease for
private operation, soverai kinds of m
formation must bo oDtalned,' Presl.
dent Hoover Is understood to havo
told McNary. He expressed hope tho
local noenclcs could be relied upon
to supply part of the essontlal data.
President Hoover Is understood to
havo emphasized tho need of such
data In his dlsousslon of tho prac
ticable sldo of tho Columbia rlvor de
volopment. The federal government,
If his views aro corroctly Interpreted,
asks first of all that It be convinced
by actual proof of Justification for
any project whether It be one of river
or power development. .
I.A CIRANDE KAVOIW PLAN
The La Grande city commission, at
Its last wock meeting, went on record
as favoring the development of tho
Umatilla rapids project, ana a uuyy w
ilift ronnllitton Wlllcll WB8 ftdoptod WB-'
sent to proper officials In Washing
ton, D. C. ... :
MEETING THIS 8tIMMF.lt
pendi.eton. Julv 8 MP) In order
to outline plans' for ptosslng aotlon
on thb Umatilla' Rapids project, a
meeting will be held this summer
with Rnnlds association members and
members of the Oregon congressional
delegation attending. ' ' ; ,
Oeorgo Baor, executivo sccrotary,
has sent Senator McNary an Invita-'
tlon to attend tho meeting.-.
MOONEY DENIED
PARDON ; GOVERNOR
EXPLAINS STAND
(Continued from rago Qno):1.' ,,.
Billings and Mooney.. and their at
torneys. knew of such a spurious tden-
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
Never Ilil iuiU Novr Will 1
I Do Aiiylxidy Any Good, They 1
I nra .lust Iilko Dirty Collars. I
I Ash for Knmpirti of Iloltor 1
1 latter lliuifl I
f NELSON I
I Opposite Post Office I
, I
r i wljitfWJ
tvt r u- v. )) YM ml f H B-WARNER
Mr. Washtub 7 SF f JASON R0BARD5
NEVER PAYS. U Ajfi ."f I
his help!
MAIN 56 THURSDAY iBO .
Isiabuaiu) ii "How's The Market-' JWM .MA'fvV
LAUNDRY CO. UBF
;l Wall Street WMmSmm. ' J&S S
! ..J, Racket Exposed jM y.
iDEPT. STORES V'm ,",SlT"ne r'-''-WMM
5ykf iV Mlekcy Mouse Tmliij'
P J hT f""""1 :
msmtiBiMrHn WIST II I
LTeN,,:, ,.Or,le.Ore. 73 GRANADA fTS&'ITFHl
MisSeS . WEDNESDAY ' MMJ j
FootWear 1 TOURSDAY
m I : msmmsw I Jt HaWk.VU I
I,. S.n, n,i,,r I' US WaUH
rrnmmiHl full (if service mid Ij
mine. Of elk patent, one-strap I I T..IL:r. f A.r B
and low rubber heel. Ileavr I I TalkinR Comedy H
enerl sole. II & Soillld NetVS
tlflcatlon without calling attention
to the matter In either of the
SAN QUENTIN PRISOIT. Cal.. Julv
8 up) Asserting he was ".ielthe dls-
preme court does not make us guilty,
said Mooney, reconciled that Gover
nor Young would follow the board's
recommendation.
"Now our friends can proceed," ho
added, "to the task of bringing about
our final and ultimate vindication.
The Moonoy-B tilings case will immed
iately assume an International nspec:
and It will not 'down until both os
us are free men.
"Again I ropcat, fate has once moro
smiled upon me kindly. I foel highiy
honorcd in the greater service to
which I have been called for the es
tablishment of the principles Involved
In our case." . -
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"CONDEMNED"
Ronald Column