La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Monday, July 21, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven -
I
.9
n
(PLASSIFIED AD
I The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Comities '
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT Mod. furn. apt. 2011 -2nd
at. Ph. 223-R. 7-19-tf.
FOR SALE Or trade for cows, work
team, saddle horse. Write A, Ob
server. 7-21-2 tp
FOR SALE Duke pie cherries. Ray
Baum, Union, Farmers fr3. 7-21-2 tp
FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 beds, Frlgldaire, Land is
Court. t 7-21-tf.
FOR SALE! Second ' cutting alfalfr.
hay, $7.50 ton in shock. Routh Mc
Kennon. 7-21-tf.
FOR SALE Used cars 1924 Dodge
sedan an OK car priced low lor
quick sale. Good tires, nice appear
ance, overhauled motor and extras,
$195.00. 1 '
1929 ESSEX SEDAN Karl Keen, new
tires, complete motor overhaul ana
boclv ir. T.f-w. K)i-':u ielow Blue
Buck. All OK n:r, StrWOO.
;SKG C'iiVKOi i-T CO'JVF. New tires,
iiufu. ',: '''Mi'. Hj-olbtery and
i-jnii lt-Lt) t'i'iu,i- r.t. Motor recon
'llli ne'i ami jj-.mriiii'.-ved trouble
iirtwt; Ti'76.r-:v . .
jo?5 CBKVROLKr fiT-: DA IT This car
fr-s been cvrujlrTvV, iv conditioned
f (.' v.UI !'i vt.Uv ior wi!'' tomorrow.
v,;i'f. fir Mui ilrtve 1'. 225.00.
' 1 ARIHON CVKVHO E;T CO.
7-21 -It
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE -- 1 set of LuUwlg drums,
$72.50, now $65. E. O. Music Co.
7-19-2 tp
FOR SALE 20 Ford coupe. Bargain.
Also toy Terrier pups, 13U5 T ove.
. 7-10-3 tp
FOR SALE Two houses and lots at
Perrv. Reasonably priced. Phone
William Brown at Kamela. 7-18-3 tp
FOR SALE Lambert -und blng cher
ries, 3c lb. Call 443-J. Mrs. Dyal.
7-17-2 tp
FOR SALE Old newspapers, 6c per
bundle at Observer office. 7-17-3 tp
FOR SALE Homes: 2 new modern
bungalows. Attractive properties,
with purchase price and terms
right. Call Lowell Williamson, 1215
Adams ave, Main 900. 7-14-6t.
FOR SALE Business and part
furniture of Ostorrhoor hotel, 24
rooms. Mrs. 1'". M. Martin. Ph.
400 Baiter, Ore. 0-10-1 mp j
FOR RENT
FOR RENT rMod.
Ph. 223-R. ' S '.
,apt, 2C
.2001-2nt' St.
10-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished opts. Wavcrley
opts. Phont! 203-Wj:r;;-i , 7-S9-2, tp
FOR RENT Mad. furn!
Adams. Ph. 3B0-M.
' house, '1511
7-10-3t.
FOR RENT Modern furn. apt., 160G
Wash. 7-10-2 t.
FOR RENT 2 iur'n' apt, Adults Olily.
1002 Wash. Ph. 039-W. , 7-11-tf.
FOR RENT Rms. over, Sllverthorn
Wright Drug store. , , 7-10-tt
-Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J.
7-3 -tf.
FOR RENT Furtj. houses nnd
apts., with hatha, j clean, quiet.
tew i-ates. Adults. 1810 Gieon
wood. 6-10-1 m.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED GIRL
work. Call 353 -M.
wants house-7-18-2
tp.
WANTED Roomer m private home,
breakfast if preferred. Ph. 431 R or
1708 First. - ' 7-17-3 t.
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T FORGET tho dance at Elgin !
open nlr pavilion every Sat. night.
Llndsey's orchestra. ' 7-18-2t
OLD TIME DANCE
Eagles hall.
night nt
7-17-3 t.
NOW IS THE CHANCE to buy clean
brick for less than half tho price
v.-ii!'e they last nt Island City school
bor .). . 7-14-tf.
WHITE YOUR INSURANCE In the
PEACOCK
COAL
For this time of year
you want a quick, hot
fire. PEACOCK COAL
has less ashes and no
soot. .
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIN 73S.
"GOOD SEUVICE QUICK"
HUDSON BROUGHAM
New Paint - New Tires
'
Motor Completely Reconditioned
s $500.00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Want Ad
Rates
Observer
Count five avorairo words '
to the linn.) -Per
line, 1st Insertion - , VHy
Per tine, each added consec
utive insertion
Minimum charge on one
order ,
-ISO
' RATES EY MONTH
2 lines, per month
S lines, per month
4 lines, per month
5 lines, ner month . ,
.IJ.B0
.I3.2S
.H.oo
.14.76
Each additional line over five
charged at GOo per line per
month. , -
CASH IN ADVANCE Is l-e-quired
on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher rate
charged on aU credit Insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be In this office by 10 A.
M. DAY OF INSERTION. Bu:p
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same ho tr or extra Insertion
will bo charged, ... ,
Telephone orders solicited.
Cash ratos may be earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before uato of last insertion.
PHONE MAIN 7 '
"An Observer Want At
Will Do It"
Oregon Mutual Flro Insurance '
company for less. La Grande in
surance Agency, agents. R. F. Bax
ter, Mgr. Ph. Main 86. 7-11-tf.
SOMMER HOTEL First class apart
ments, summer ratcB, also house.
Close In. 7-7-1 m.
AUCTIONEER Call Jay Bresheare.
Ph. Farmers 9x1, Routt 1, AUcel.
0-30-1 m. p.
KHAIlY CUT gnrngo lumber, 10x18
with dootn, shingles and trims,
M--50. M. 9U0, I'ule Dousquet.
0-24-1 nip
EASTERN OltKOON School of
Music, violin, piano, voice. Cred
its. I. O. O. P. temple, 447-J.
6-9-1 m.
LA QHANUK MATTKK88 & Up
holstering ft Rug Cleanln?
Works. Phone 424-W. Chas.. Ed
wards, rrup. 12-1-lm
HONEY TO LOAN We are repre
sentatives Cor the PrudentiaJ In
eurnnce Co., and can make farm
or city loans at attractive rate
or intnreHt. Cbaa, U. Reynolds,
muurance, loana and bonds.'
HOOFING WORK. Repair work
' or ikny kind of a new roof. 1 Call
Chas. Hlldebrand, biOW. S-6-lrnp
MONEY TU LOAn on improvod
city property, otralght loan ot
Installment plan. L-j-veat rates.
- United Btate ' TnYeatment Co
Photi Vntn HI -1fl-lrp
FOUND
FOUND Ladles white gold Tavannes
wrist watch. Call Observer. 7-19-lt j
NOTICE TO CKKDITOKH
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, executrix
and executor of the estate of Ed
Meyerslck, deceased, and have quali
fied as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
Professional
Directory
This directory U especially
handy for the- newcomer or for
tho out-of-town render who may
want tho nnmo and atldrcar of
some professional man. It has
been carefully prepared and will
prove to Iks a ready aid to any
render in obtaining prompt pro
fessional service.
CLASSIFIED FOR
QUICK REFERENCE
Thysicians & Surgeons
A. It RICHARDSON; M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phone,
M-15 Res. M-66
I,EE II. BOUVY, M. I).
IEWA WIIJKES, M. D. "
Practice limited to diseases of
the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
New Foley Telephone
Building Main 1
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BAMtES
801 N, AVE.
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Your old untlcry and $0.81
put-s a new one In your oar.
Burgess Battery ar.d
Electric
2 block cast of V. P.
Pepot.
, required to present the same, verified
as required by law, to the under
signed, at the office of their ottor
incys, Orccn & Hess, at La Grande,
j Oregon, within six months from the
'date hereof.
I Dated at La Grande, Or.-gon this
I 7th day of July. 1930.
LIZZIE MEYERSICK, RAYMOND
MEYERSICK, Executrix and Executor
of the Estate of Ed Myeraicli. De
ceased. GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Exe
cutrix and Executor.
July 7-14-21-28. Aug. 4. '
NOTICE TO UKDITOltS
IN THE COUNTY COUHT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON
In the Matter of the Estate of J. T.
HARVEY, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court or
Union County, Oregon, .executrix of
the estate of J. T. Harvey, deceased,
and having qualified, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors and all persona
having claims against said deceased
tj present them verified as required
ihH5?thllJ-??i mon"'8 ntV1
. ... ,... v., vU . ...
Rlngo, attorney for said executrix, at
his office In the West-Jacobson build
ing. La Grande, Ore.
FURNETTA CAROLINE SMITH. Exe
cutrix of the Estate of J. T. HAR
VEY, deceased.
Dated July 14th, 1030.
July 14-21-28. Aug. 4.
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS
Hy I.ols Witherspoon
(Observer Correnpondent)
CRICKET PLAT, Ore. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hartley, of Cove,
were Friday visitors at the home of
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Hartley.
Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon and
family were Sunday visitors at the
heme of Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Sum
merville.
Mrs. John Saunders and Ralph
Dunn, both of Pendleton, were visit
ing at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Elm a Sewell, last week.
J. E. Witherspoon, Charlie Moore
and Andrew Tucker were business vis
itors near Enterprise Friday. The Rev.
BUlle Dowies accompanied them on
the trip and In the afternoon, they
drove to the head of the Wallowa
lake
Mrs. J. E. Withersooon accom-
panied them as far as Wallowa where iJnred in a motor accident that he
she spent the day visiting at the will be missing from his post at cen
home of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. ter next fall.
Charlie Johnson. . . Last year State started tho season
Sam Richards and son, La Ruo. with a set-back when Harry KIpke
were La Grande visitors Thursday. resigned to coach at the University
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham- at-'i of Michigan. James H. Crowley re
tended the Pioneer picnic at.RlversTdo ! placed Kipke but the change brought
park In La Grande Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndman and i
children attended tho Pioneer ( picnlo :
at La Grande Thursday.
Mrs. Elma Sewell .and Mrs.' Geo.
Gordon wero shopping In La Grande 1
Thursday, t' ij ? 1 j'fii ;
Mr. and Mrs. Joli'n Kennedy arq, the-:
proud parents of a 10-pound baby
gin born Monday.-r i
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mobre J were !
La Grande visitors Thursday.
Ray McCall and Raymond Cowan !
were La Grande visitors Friday. j
ti Mrs., ij. E, Hill and tw.o constat :
tended the Pioneer picnic' at' 'the j
Grande
itiversiaBir.pari.; w.xnursaay : in JjB .
Mr. and Mrs; J; E. Witherspoon and ,
family were shopping In La Grande
Thursday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight and ohil- j
dren attended tho Pioneer picnic at
the La Grande Riverside park on !
Thursday. Others attending incltid- j
ed: Mrs. John Gekeler and children
and Mrs. Sarah Gekeler. Mrs. John
Gekeler's grandmother, Mrs. Perm,
who has been visiting in La Granas
for the last few days, returned homo
with them.
Fred Wilson, who has been wont
ing near Athena for the past three
weeks, returned homo Thursday.
BRAZIL KEEPS
REDS MOVING
FROM SHORES
RIO JANIERO iVP) Communism has
little chance In Brazil, say competent
authorities, although police In recent
weeks have uncovered and arrested
SCORCH Y SMITH Trada K T tvSZ'tmT"
'DO YOU TilINK SC0RCHY F-AIL WF. Wl Dd.MISS BiyTTY, KL kfTfl ;J(jlHratr' RM6HT ALONG TH'UlVlDE. ,1
WILL SEE TJIS SIGNAL, if TO HOPE Mr-. AIN'T HURT'. IF WE. ; fi M ' ll'I li ''i'f 1 WHAB.-.TH' STORAMJROV6 11
FIRS ? trTffl'l DON T Cn ft ANSWER TONIGHT f !',? Ill 1 I I k TJ ' PLANE.1 ' Alt
IW rm 1 TelEN OLD OAKE WILL TAKE TM' I -I'lWEMlliJn SWL ' 8
fUT"- ' lTt-3R&'L FIND MlrAi jji lii""" 11 'lj tll( 1 VII. VI iTif! 1 'll 111
" !1 'rr7--rrT ts?S!) which DiRECTioNff'L kHrH1 li H
j? I Imm
GLORIA
Trade A! ark l.elHUntiou Applied For
U. S. ralenl Office
SLOfZA IS ON HE WAV To
pa-ris-tosether vwtw -fu
Five otwer -bi-Autiful Amer
ican GH?LS CHOSEN BY 'PorTbu,
FAMOUS FRENCH COUTUKISQ.,
FOR HIS FALL FASWlON OPEN
INS, SHE IS HCW ABOARD AN
OCEAN LINETR ON THE TRIP
ACROSS. '
"THE OTHERS IN THE- -Ri1?TY AR
FOITOU;-IVW. GILBERT, B&fETZ
fate TW UEPAKTMENT STotJE
WHERE GLORIA WAS EMPLOYED
AS A FASHION Ar?TlST;-AND
GLORIA'S AUNT LUCY, CHAPClfOKE
Or THE 'PARTY:
sTtriTTii r r. dm su tiiM. ttMr
Slain In Court
Angered by the sight of the man
he blames for the loss of his for
tune, Frank D. Keatoni real es
tate, dealer, shot and killed Motley
H. Flint, millionaire, In a Los An'
jeles court. ,
- .
'several foreign communists who were
t to KnrPoH. nrouaKanda in me
army and navy.
In several round-ups the police
drag-net caught no Brazilians. The
foreign propagandists were deported.
Several years ngo agents of Moscow
flourished for a time In the Btate of
Parana, but. one mass-meeting was
their undoing. Police blocked every
exit from the square where tho meet
ing, was held and threw the, entire
assemblage into jail.
I' The prisoners were packed into
cells like sardines, left standing
i twenty-four hours, then taken out
one by one and questioned, uuizens
were warned to go home and pay no
further heed to the agitators. The
foreigners were taken in motor cars
toward the frontier and, miles from
habitation, were turned loose and
told to keep going. There has been
no other communist activity in that
state.
A few weeks ago Luis Carlos Prestes.
an exiled revolutionary leader. Issued
a manifesto In Buenos Aires calling
upon his followers, to embrace the
doctrines of Moscow. It fell flat, and
all his former comrades repudiated
him.
FOOTIIALL LEADER IS LOST
TO MICHIGAN STATE TEAM
EAST LANSING, Mich. W Harold
Smead. captain of the 1030 Michigan
I State football team, was so badly in-
complete revision in the style of
play. ',
It took Crowley tho greater part of
tho year in teaching his men- the
fundamentals of the Notre Dame
strategy. . 'n
ABSOLUTE aercnlty charac
terizes our service. Every
thing is done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail is permit
ted to escapo our Attention.
You can depend upon us.
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
OH, LOOK; - THERE'S A SHIP
COMING UP
. , COMING UP WAY S
iiOVEW THE-RE, S ,
J (U on the ( Yes; -it's
- IfSteay horizon. sons ouz
S!f '&y KTJ jiiest, ( WAy- ro: - )
Releasing Fish
In Streams And
Lakes This Area
By Mrs. L. Z. Terrall
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Special) Life at the
fish hatchery seldom grows dull.
Daily trips with truck loads of young
fish are being made to neighboring
streams and lakes. Many baby yanks
have been returned to their spawn
ing place at Wallowa lake In the past
few weeks. Several truck loads of
Rainbow trout have gone to tho
Grande Ronde river above La Grande
and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bonney
took a toad of Eastern Brook trout to
the -Grande Ronde lakes west or
North Powder. The Bonneys have
nearly completed their watchful care
over the China pheasant chicks and
most ,of them have been liberated 'to
shift for themselves. They have been
released In various - places over the
valley and near Telocaset and. they
adapt themselves readily to their free
wild life. . . , -
Mrs. Mary Townlcy was called to
Portland the last of the week by tho
illness of her granddaughter, Gnlo
DcLay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bidder
left early Sunday morning to take
her homo.
. D. H. Crouter is enjoying a visit
from his daughter. Mrs. El mi nor Ocd.
dings who arrived from Ogden Fsl
dny evening. Mrs, Crouter, Dora and
Robert are to be gone another week
on their trip to the coast.
Claude BusIch returned from 1m
Utah-Idaho trip Saturday night and
is vtsuing nis laumy ana motuer.
Helen and Ardtth, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson, of Norti.
Powder, were weekend guests at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchin
son. Jean Forstrom, of Eugene, is
also a house guest at the Hutchinson
home.
Mrs. Bell Wright went to La
Grande Baturday to visit with Mr.
and. Mrs. L. L. McKennon for a few
days. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith end Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, and daugh
ter Peggy, of Denver, made a very
pleasant call at the lufrall home
Sunday while en route to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock,
Mrs.
Martna rora and Mrs. Maggie Mit-
ohell drove to Wallowa lake to spend
Sunday with the Epworth Leaguers.
Wllma Hutchinson was a little vis
itor at the home of her aunt. Mrs. L.
B. Moore in 'North Powder most of
last week.
Pearl Haggerty, of Enterprise, has
been visiting for a couple of wecktt'Bent requests to sign various peti
with her father. Prank IlagRcrty
A delightful bridge tea was given
at the Union hotel Saturday after
noon by Mrs.. W. T. Lampkin or
North Powder complimenting her
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd dree of North
Hollywood, Cal nnd Miss Ruth
Lnmpkln who Is to be married early
In , August. Following the lunch at
three, little Maxine McGrath puBsca
rosebuds bearing the announcement
of the engagement of: Miss Ruth
Lampkln to Clyde Doteon of North
Powder, Twonty.. four, ladles from
North Powder participated . In the
event.' , :,;... ,, , , ,;,
William B. Graunhor.. of the- Unl-
vorslty of Pennsylvania, . tlB. season
oatted water than .bug m Eastern
Intercollegiate league.
TO
TIi Merchant of
LA GRANDE
surrounding' Territory:
nd
MEET FRED P. MANN
recognlxad at America's
outitandlng independent
merchant. Hear him tell
"How the Independent can
Compete with the Chain."
Come!
AWAY FROM DRY LAND
'WAY
Lone Survivor
Asanvutlert J'resn I'hoto
Five men and a girl sank to
death .after they had clung for
hours to a sloop that had capsized
before a sudden, squall near Scltu
ate, Mass. Baden Garceau of Bos
ton was the only survivor, ;
Alleged Abuses
Of Law Recited
By Association
PORTLAND, Ore. (P) A Greater
Oregon association bulletin, calling
attention to the alleged abuses of (nl
tlatlvo and referendum measures,
stated since 1900, when the corrupt
practices act took effect, $012,966 has
beon spent for and against measures.
How petition peddling has been
conducted in Portland Is familiar the
bulletin says and in regard to It:
"Tho principal criticism Is directed
against the activities of professional
petition circulators winch have de
veloped to a point where they aro
uecoming ouruensome and annoying.
They station themselves on prominent
corners in cities Importuning shop
pers on mo puouo market and stop
ping workers going to and from of
fices and industrial plants with ur-
tlons.
"Usually the Information given by
tho circular Is extremely meager and
often correctness Is questioned, If not
constituting actual misrepresentation.
Signers hurriedly affix their signa
tures to petitions frequently on the
statement of the circulator the slg
naturo Is not a vote for the bill but
is merely to get the question on tho
Dniiov tne Bulletin stated.
Tabulation of 14 scneral and seven
special elections from 1902 until 102U,
aside from city, county and epeolal
direct legislation, show that an avor
ugo of 62 per cent of -the. reglBtored
voters have expressed themselves on
208 amendments and laws either bv
initiative, by referendum or by refer -
enco oy me legislature.
1 1
Prior to 1909 there was no corrupt
InvilaH You it
iilitMid its
18th Annual
I! layers5 Week
August '1 in fi
A Great Week of Stylo Presentolions, Round
Table Discussion. Special Buying Opportu
nltles and ENTERTAINMENT.
FARE3 REFUNDED on mlnlmun
$500.00 purchn.e from jobber, end
manufacturer, participating
Buyers' Week Executive Committee
Trade and Commerce Department
Portland Chamber of Commerce
PORTIAND.OREOON
SIGNAL FIRES
LOOK. BETTY, THAR BE W-QH.JAK- 1 IT IS A SIQNAL
A Tiny1 spark like a
STAR - AWAY OFF, TOWARD
PYRAMID PEAK!
1 RECKON IT BE WORTM
THE
INVE.STIOATIN '.
3 t OH. IT'S BEATING f IT'S THE NEW
-L-ij us Just ggcogp-holder;
-f-y LOOK UOW NO VvONDER IT'S
-f W QUICKLY IT ( PASSING US. y
-J CAUGHTJUP xJ,W
practices act. Since then the amount
expended, as reported to the secretary
ot state, amounts to $912,060. Of this
sum, $412,123 was expended for and
against so of the 89 amendments and
measures that passed and $.-0Ott4d
was spent for and against 83 and the
145 amendments and measures which
failed to pass. Liquor prohibition
and local option In four amendments
and measures was the chief item of
expenditure, $172,844. The Income
tax was second with seven bills, nor
mal schools and education third with
eight bills and single tax fourth with
(seven bills.
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
SALEM, Ore.. July 21 ff Dr. A.
Slaughter of Portland was re-elected
president of the Oregon Naturopath
association at the closing session of
its; state convention hero Saturday.
Other officers elected were: first vice
presldsut. Dr. A. N. Mayvllle of La
Grand o; second vice president. Dr. J.
FeilotJi of Tho Dalles: secretnrv-troajj-urer,
Dr. J. W. Sargent of Portland.
THE MliSE'S
In Music' iarkiii out -mids, Ih'o
lU t. .nil y of hopo-THE
Grown ia a few months tp the propor
tions of a major public movement, the
, Music Defense League is. carrying on
the greatest cultural struggle of modern
times. Millions arc joining it in protest
against corruption of an art by soulless
mechanization.
If you prefer, living music to canned
music in tit titain, add your voice to
these millions by SIGNING AND
MAILING THE COUPON.
1 nQ
-v. . - ''' ' '"' '
THE AMERICAN FEDERATIoH,..OF MUSICIANS
( Ccmprlilns 140,01x1 profeuhiial wyMam in ti Unilcd Statu axi to 1
JOSEPH N. WEBER. Pmittat, U40 Broadway. New York, N. . ...
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
UOTBl.
I
ipcdted In theiffidstorclt
Ca f Dining Room t Coffee Shop
BEAUT? AND SBRVICB UNMATCHED
H00M .TAglfP j-
tSit DmU. IbtS. DhW,
t.flUon. . l.io Sio to? Room, tea 7410
liSRooa. $400 It. to OfRceae f.to 7.10
1,6 Rows 1 . 4-19 . 6-00 46 Roots. . 600 tco
Twin BtcroMtu for two .... from leoa '
Rooms to ttilc living room, hfomoir,
privttc bstb. from Itaoe
- '
J 8 I A R 0 B 8 A M P L B ROOMS
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM
L, W. HUCK1NS, Managing Director
IMsure!- COULD IT BE?
HERE .JAKE.VOU LOOK'.
I 'M TOO EXCITED TO HOLD
GLASSfcS STEADY'
I THINK IT'S
WONDERFUL
TO BE ON
yfflHfiW. -,i
WATER.
i'THIEVES MARKET" OF
. MEXICO CITY 18 RAZED ;
MEXICO CIHY W) One of the
capital's tourist attractions, known .
to visitors as the ."thieves market."'
but -unknown as such to natives, has
gone
The government condemned the
site for the new supreme court build- -lng.
-
For, more than 200 years tho block s
has been a place of barter and sale.
Legend had It that it came into ex
istence as a place for disposal of loot
but of late years It was used as a
placo of legitimate second-hand trade.
Tourists who looked for what the
flmifie books called the "thieves mar
ket" seldom found a native who
knew what was wanted.
CrB CHAMP IX SYDNEY
SYDNEY, Australia UP Walter
Llndrum, Australia's billiard cham
pldn, who claims every - billiard rec- 1
ord In -the world, has returned here
from an English tour and may go to
tne united mates next year.
H I G l4 T MARE
jin of Canned Muiic In Theolroj,
MUSIC DEFENSE LEAGUE.
Amfcrlca Fcdemion of Musicians .
1410 Btoadwari New York. N. Y, .,
i Gftnrlcmen: V7iilout further obliin bn
my pttt. plt"e eatoll my mmo inthe Music
Defense Letfine one who is opposed to liie
eliminatiunot Living Music fom the Theatre.
Namr . ' 1 ' -t
AJtlrtu. - , " " '. '
City ;
By John C. Terry
By Julian Ollendorff
r'WHAf IS IT 1 -'WW TARNATI0N7! - SCORCHY '.i
IS IT SCORCHY.'JM TURN AROUND QUICK'. '. 1
' i t " "" "V '" " r P. Ott-.t Utlta T'll
I'D RATHER BP ON ( WELL, - THE WATEP
THIS SLOWEG BOAT. I ISN'T WET ENOUGH
FOR SOME. SO THEY
f WANT TO GET TO
THE THE OTHER SIDE
AS "FAST AS THEY
CAN
uskWiL vac. "Wr