;''TucijdayAugust'5;! 1930
'..iva c
-- la uKANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
1
0-(DCALiBiKniEirir
At the Hotels
Among those registered-, at local
hotels uro E. R. Wright and wlte
Huntington; O. M. Balsley and wife!
A. W. Eggleson and wile. Enterprise;
J. B. McLaln and wife. Boise- A J
Stewart and wife, Medford- p 'j'
Briggs and wife, Portland;. Dr. H m'
Slater and wife. Palo Alto. Cal; Mr'
and Mrs. J. G. Gray, Boise; Mrs.
A. J. Bedchelser and son, Shenan-
uvau, r. MHfim ana aaughter,
oeubb.o, mi . uuu Mrs.
;5.UeU- Mrs- ollver 18 a daughter
of Mr. Russell.
Returned Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis have re
turned from a delightful two weeks
trip. Their marriage took place Sun-
uuij u Una since men they have
travelled In the beautiful John Day
country and In Idaho. The first few
days were spent In the John Day
valley where they visited Mr. and
Fred C. Clark, Fargo, N. D, c. F. springs. The see nicTive T
ana Mildred J.KSlin Wo;in . mnnntaln .... , ... .
Sylvia Rlchlt
Jessup. Walla mountain was an Impressive trip to
Alameda, Cn! them. Aftnr n .a,,, .. .1 .
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts, Portland. ,' Grande they drove to Idaho to visit
iu uurents. Mr. and Mn w
Zelger
Walla;
Coach Here
George Scott, coach t.: t,he Baker
High school, was visiting In La
Grande Monday. He has spent most
of the summer In Eastern Oregon
counties.
From Los Angeles '
Mrs. Claude c. Crawford and
daughter Betty and son Junior, of
Los Angeles, have been visiting for
the last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Aaoipn Biegrist. While here they
.Sunday Outing
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and
' daughter, Mrs. White, J. White and
M16S Mamie Allen drove to Starkey
, nunuay ana enjoyed a picnic lun
cheon.
Expected Home
Eugene Moon Is expected to return
ncme weanesaay from Victoria. B. C,
where he has been visiting for the
past, ween, lie is travelling by train
Baby Clrl Born .
Miss Elizabeth Ware received
telegram yesterday from Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Gilbert announcing the birth
01 a oaoy gin early Monday morn
ing. Mr. Gilbert was the principal
ana coacn at Riveria school a few
years ago. They are now located at
Harrington, wash.
rri the Mlnoni
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warnock, Mr.
and Mr. George S. Blrnle, Glfford
Seltz and Bliss Asnes have gone up
the Minam for a weeks trip..
From Portland . .
Mrs. - J. Freeman, of Portland,
Btopped in La Grande yesterday on
her way to Idaho to visit with Mrs.
Matt Peters. ..
To Salt Lake City i
Miss Bertha Bantz went to Salt
Lake City Sunday where she will be
with relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
On Business
W. H. Guild, superintendent, Is
spending a few days on the west end
of the second division of the O.-W.
-transacting business.
To Pendleton
" L. V. Chausse. second division en
gineer of the O.-W., went tq Pendlc-
-f ton Monday morning on , a business
: tnp : :. 1,1ft. .... -
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. . Cochran arid
t daughters, Lewanna, of Portland, are
r spending a weeks vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Horst
man. Mrs. Cochran is Mr. Horst
" man's sister, . . ;i;..'r .
Babv Boy ' ;-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingerson ore
the parents of an eight and three
fourths pound baby boy born Mon
day morning at 7 'o'clock. Both
mother and son are in fine 'condition.
Davis, and next to the Owyhee pro
ject to see his brother, Raymond T.
Davis, who is employed In the sur
veying. They viewed the huge tun
nels that are being excavated. The
newlyweds are at home at 1104 M
avenue.
Resigns Position .
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Denny spent
their last day as employes of the
Falk's La Grande store todav. as thpv
are resigning previous to moving to
California, although they will remain
"i urraoe lor several weeks. Mr.
Denny has been with West's, later
Falk's store for six years in the posi
tion of window decorator and adver
tising manager. Walter Wilkle, of
Caldwell, Ida., succeeds Mr. Denny.
He started work today. Miss June
Storts, of Nampa, Is taking Mrs.
Denny's position.
Returned
Mrs. August Stange and daughters,
Jano and Anne, returned to t.
Grande Saturday. The first part of
wieir vacation was spent in Honolulu
and during the past ten days they
have been visiting relatives in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Heads China Force
Her
Improved
Mrs. Edna Klncald is erentiv im
proved after her recent major opera
tion. She Is now at home.
Injures Hand '
Maurice Beck has been suffering
from a severely Infected hand for
the past several days. It was neces
sary to have the hand lanced by a
physician and it is now lmnrnvlnir
slowly. . 1
From Seattle
Ben Rhodes' Grnndv nnrt ninrfn
Grace Grandy, of both of Seattle,
Wash., are In La Grande this uri.ok
visiting with relative and friends.
To Portland
Mrs. W. A. Beck left for Portland
few days ago. where she will un
dergo an operation.
Auoctatta Pre.. Paolo
Adm. Thomas Craven, comman
der of the Yangtse patrol,, which
Includes the gunboat Paloa. Five
American sailors . were wounded
whert - Chinese reds attacked the
Palos near Changsha.
Sues Film Company
Paper Of 1865
Tells of Death
Of Pres. Lincoln
An unusually interesting newspa
per the New York Herald of Satur
day. April 15, 186518 now In the
hands of Haskell Andrews. The is
sue is Interesting because it tells of
the assassination of President Lin
coln. The column rules are about an
eigntn or an Inch wide used that
way in order to give the paper an ap
pearance of being in mourning, and
almost the entire front page is taken
up with the assassination news. .'
The headline used on the lead story
follows. "IMPORTANT," "Assassina
tion of .President Lincoln." "The
President Shot at the Theater-'Lust
Evening," "Secretary Seward Dagger
ed In His Bed but Not Mortally
Wounded." "Clarence and Frederick
Seward Badly Hurt," "Escape of the
Assassins." "Intense Excitement iin
Washington," "Scene ut tho Death
bed of Mr. Lincoln.". "J. Wilkes
Booth, the Actor, the Aliened Assas
sin of the President," and finally "The
Official pispatch." The lead item is
a dltpatch from Edwin M. Stanton,
secretary of war. to Major General
Dlx. in New York York, telling of
the actual shooting. On another
column of the paper another dis
patch from Stanton to Dlx tells
"Abraham Lincoln died this morning
at 22 minutes past 7 o'clock."
The headlines on the lend storv
on Mr. Lincoln took up mora than
half of the column, although there
was no banner or streamer, as it is
sometimes called, used across the top
of the page. An excellent drawing
of Mr. Lincoln appeared In an extra
of the same paper later the rip
day, which Mr. Andrews also has in
ins possession.
MODEST MAIDENS
Trade Mnrl-.e Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Offloa
I S SY-, Mt 1 k . Ores' Mm. nut.. j
SOCDO y NlEWiT I
E. 0. N. Students
Enjoy Series Of
Parties, Outings
ing many plans for nxt year's out
ing which It Is hoped will be the
first In an establishment of a per
manent camp for the girls organiza
tion. , , . .
Associated PriMs t'ho'o
Dorothy Mackalll, film actress,
filed cult In Los Angeles for $16,250
back salary against the First Na
tional Pictures corporation...
Back to Work
E. M. Roush has aone bnelc in iiIq
work at the Perkins Motor company
after being off since July 1 due to
blood poisoning In his hand.
-1
Visiting
'Mrs. rBetty Attcrburv. of The Dulles
Is In La Grande for a few clays visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Ackley,
and also , with hef 'daughter. Miss
Nadlne., i t, j, J ;
To Enterprise
Carl Helm, district attorney, . went
to Enterprise Monday " morning on
business. He Is expected to return
home Wednesday. - . .--''
To Canada 1
Mrs. Cora Harding Scott left Fri
day evening for Portland and Van
couver, B. C on a two weeks vaca
tion from her work at the V. S.
National bank. Whll In Portland she
will visit her brother. Charles Hard
lng. and in Canada she will be with
another brother. Fred Harming. .
Returned to Work , !;.;.,r
Mrs, Pearl M. Koontz returned to
her work In the offices of the Union
Mortgage and Investment company
the flrts of the month after a three
month's leave of absence. Mlssr Etta
Belle Kitchen has been employed In
her place for the last two months.
1
Visiting nerd. ' 0'
Ford Hagen, of McMlnnvllle, stop
ped In La Grande last night en -route
to Baker where he has a position.
Ford Is a two-year footbalTlettftrman
at McMlnnvllle High school and is a
brother of Coach Hagen; of Medford,
former University of Oregon grldster.
While here Ford was the guest of
Bud Beard.
Trafflo Accident ' .'J'. .
Cars driven by Mrs. E. Blake and
G. W. Monkhouse figured in a traffic
accident at 8:30 o'clock yesterday at
Adams and Hemlock. No .one . was
reported hurt.
Weekend Trip '-''V
A delightful weekend trip.' was en
Joyed by a party of four families last
weekend when they drove-. up the
Imnaha, leaving here Saturday rilght
and returning home Sunday. , Fish
ing was enjoyed. Of unusual Interest
to the party were the largo- choke
cherries they found growing In clus
ters. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs.
! J. G. Miller and family, of Enterprise,
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Doane." and Mr.
and Mrs. Burton WMtted. xf
;V "
Visiting In Baker
: ' After spending four days in Baker
visiting Eileen Cochrane, MISS Marie
Ledbetter,- of this city, has gone to
Muddy Creek to visit her sister. Mrs.
- Henry Leonnlg.
rom Portland --
t Mrs. Edith Hltt and daughter
Lucille of Portland, are visiting Mr.
and Mr. George Tlss. They arrived
yeterday and are leavlnsg today on
their way to Idaho. . .
, t..
From Texas 1
Mr. and Mr. Frank Knotts and son
Frank and daughter Anltta, of El
Paso. Texas, are here for a few days
visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. 8.
Larison and grandson John Franklin
Firemen Meet
i The monthly meeting of the fire
department was held last evening
fn the municipal building. ,A fea
ture of the session was a feed.'
Visiting Here r -.
: : Mr. and Mrs, Roy Oliver an5 daugh
ter. Margaret, of Seattle, are visiting
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
From Ktgln ' ..''. V
Mrs. E. G, 'Gettlngs and daugh
ter, of Elgin, were in Iji rtrn,in
Monday transacting business. if
In Washington , . t$
L. S. Ward is in Central Washing
ton and- Wenatchee on a business
Spent Sunday Here
Mrs. August Zaugg, of Enterprise,
spent Sunday -visiting- her mother
Mrs. L. A. Strlngham.
Fire Marshal To
Investigate Blaze
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 5 IPiH. H.
Pomeroy. chief deputy state fire mar
shal, said today he would conduct an
investigation Into the fire which des
troyed the 825,000 country home of
A. C. Ruby, prominent Pacifin ennst
stock fancier, Sunday.
Pomeroy said he found kerosene
had been poured over certain sections
of the caretaker's cottage which did
not burn.
Pomeroy was - en route to Hood
River to investigate the fire which
destroyed the Hood River Apple
Growers' association warehouse. 1 he
fire was accidental, he sold, but Hood
River growers requested an investi
gation. -' - ... i ' ' A
GEORGE K. McGLKSNEN '
FACES MUROfcK CHARGE
BAKER, . Aug. 6 OJV-A : murder
charge was filed against George Mc
Glennen, of La Grande, Ore., today
In connection with the death of his
wife, Mrs. Hazel McGlcnnen,.whom he
slew in a rooming houso. here Fri-
day.
Harold Gilklson, who McGlennen
wounded before turning the gun on
himself, improved. Mculennen will be
moved from the hospital to the coun
ty Jail within two days.
Dlt. STEINEK IMPROVES
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 6, W) Dr. R. E.
Lee Steiner, superintendent of the
state hospital for the Insane, is able
to leave nis nome after an illness ot
several weeks. He has directed hos-
pltol affairs from his bed.
Questioned
j
PEA RE EXPLAINS
PARTY POSITION
(Continued forrr Pago One)
iliB -people themselves will so' declare
by their ballots. s' 1
-The icause of the position ,in
which life long republicans are placed
at the present time comes from the
ibci mai in the selection of
"Come, girls, let's not ploy bridge any morel"
THREE ISSUES IN
.PRIMARIES; FOUR
STATES AT POLLS
-((ontirilied from Poi'o One)' .'.
mount&lh by the Hoover avalanche,
also wanted their old scats In tho
house. There was more Interest In
thO drOUtll thim-t.hr. nl.tlnn n A
publican candidate for governor to ' extremely- light vote was expected.
Announcements
In the summer the social sun be
comes dull and. except for a f-w
sparkles of weddings, picnics and a
few clubs, Is almost non-existent.
HOWeVer. thnno whn a,,,.,
warm weather enjoy recreation as ' Tho Home department of the First
much then as in the fall as It Is a ' ""byfrlan church will meet at Pino
pleasant diversion from notebooks ' 1uret"iy Iternoon at a o'clock
and texts. . i wul1 Ml's. A. S. Anderson, Mrs. James
In the first half of the summer 1 McKenzle, Mrs. Gustav Wissler ond
session at the Eastern Oregon Normal , ,'8, , ' "' Oalther, All members and
school a social evenlnir was a ell
slon every Wednesday night, and In
the latter six weeks Wednesday even
ings continue to be a party occasslon,
of which there are three remaining
after tomorrow. School will close on
Aug. 29.
Friday evenings are set aside for
outings. Ths Friday a Bwlmming
party and wclner roast Is arranged to
take place at Cove. Next Friday it
will be a picnic at Pine Cone and
the third Friday a phonograph dance
will conclude the season at tho nor
mal school. Miss Helen Moor, dean
of women, and Elmo stcvcnBon are
in charge of tho social events,
.
Baker Drill Team
To Visit La Grande
ine Baker women's drill t.nnm nr
me American Legion auxiliary will bo ' uanby. Aug. 5 P) state and
tsutaui oi me local tent at the ret- county norticuiturul ofririnia Hi.a
ular meeting Wednesday evening today federal quarantine laws must
when nomination of officors will be" ho enforced to prevent the spread of
held. Nomination Is matle this month, certain injurious buih noots ,hih
election held In September and In- they have become a serious menace
stallatlon at the meeting In October, to tho bulb -Industry of Oregon.
""" uhujim wm oe given oy me n ucmuiisiration of hot water
menus are urged to bo present.
jiuuopuivuuun win oe furnished.
Tho L. A. of B. of R. T. will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the Eagles hall. Members may pay
their dues to Mrs. W. E. Denny or
leave then? at tho Glass Drug com
pany. ,., .;. (, .
The Riverside' Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday- afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Riverside park for a no-hostess
meeting. Anyone wishing a ride may
call Mrs. R. E.' McAnulty. -Refreshments
arc to bo served ond members
are asked to bring either lemonade
or wafors. -
Quarantine Laws
Will Be Enforced
men who were defeated In th
publican landslide of. 1028, will be drill team, from hAth trentmnnt : Vh VV-."u"w?;e
nl,w- , . . .... ' . . . .. . v.,o ,i wiB 111H
uiuuue, in auuiuon t,o tne arum lury oi tne industry.
fill the vacancy caused by tho death
'ne lam George W. Joseph, the
republican voters of the statu hnd nn
say unless you might soy the Judg
ment of one man from each county
Ive in Semite Rare
' Five candidates wero seeking the
republican senatorial nomination In
West Virginia. They Jumped into tho
raco after Senator Goff decided to
InstonoM wh. T ,h som ; "tiro. The winner will oppose a for
gyi"riy..orB"nlKe.u.' J1' .""''"'P'1"' ! vcmbor electlou. Seiator Hatfield
Associated I'rcaa Photo
Peter A. Bogdanov, president oi
Amtorg Trading corporation, was
examined by congressional commit
tee Investigating communism In
New York. He testified that con
cern was directed by Soviet gov
ernment
How Thoy Love It
All human Imlns enjoy renting n
kpiiko of power. It helps us to bear
(llsnppoliitment nnd (lisconrnRe
ment rind ternl to givo us faith in
ourselves. Woman's Home Com
panion, :;
Steel 'False Teeth Now
' A German Inventor has produced
ft; et of steel (nine teeth, which
would come In .handy for the man
who has bitten off more than he
can ehcw.Canton Dally News.
World's Mica Supply
Iiidin,' the United States and
Canada are the three principnl
mica-prdducing Countries, the Int
ter country furnishing the greater
part of the world's supply.
ed that they would be called upon to
select a candidate for governor)
could bo counted as such.
"The fact that afte tho primaries
there remained some eleven counties
who fniled to elect their precinct
committeemen or organize and It de
volved upon the state chairman the
duty to appoint a county chairman
who in turn organized the county
committee, It Is perfectly natural
that the state chairman, desiring
the nomination himself, would ap
point one of his own friends ,to.comi
plete the organization, he. In turn
would naturally see that a state com
mitteeman friendly' Us his political
benefactor' would be selected, these
eleven together with' a couple of re
lations and a, few, mora-obtained by,
promise, of j support; Iqr, -political pa
tronage accomplished che result ob- ,
talned by the .sta.te.chairman at the
recent state . mealing, and this Is the
action that has caused such universal
disapproval In the state. "
The selection, of a' gubernatorial '
candidate for the republican party at
the state committee meeting, diam
etrically opposed to the man and i
principals that he stood for, in total,
disregard for tho 50,000 voters of the
state who voted for such, a man, and
such principals, was the filial blow .
In raising the antagonism of tho. vot
ers of the state, which has now rais
ed almost to a political revolution.
This same mistake can be made
by 'those who advocate the turning j
aown oi tne candidates selected by
the people themselves at the lasi
primaries."
republican, hod a hard time beating
Neely in 1028.
Prohibition only slightly tinged the
contest, although Benjamin L. Ros
cnbloom;. former representative, fav
ors modification of the Volstead act.
ONLY OXK rrsiiT
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5 (&) Ten
of Kentucky's eleven present con
gressmen, and three former congress-
among 18 candidates seeklntr
Sialii'SoeT6 0f;re,,re- -rfoando,a,teU;u Wlfil.m A."
obii,hw,lb iii lYuveuiucr, s Baker whlph win nnrnria nt a nr.lnV Cllltlll-n mnmli..
th oVoi,.,rir, ;r.; . . immediately afterwarda the post and
matew thii JiVLJ by "PP"""- auxiliary meetings will be held In the
malcly three votes to one of former Sacalawea
Governor William J. Fields by for-! C i,h ,
Vinson in adlouril their biir.inpRs mnotlmrA t.hpv
. VETEI1AN KIMTOK JJIBS .
LOS ANGELES. Anir K (.iiwiiii
tho demraTlo primary Tn the nil h I, ?""L VT''fTt mocU,nKs c' . veteran newspaperman
mcr Congressman Pred M,
republican
was unopposed.
New Gold Rush
In Australia;
Nugget Found
Birthday Party
For Georg-e Tiss Jr.
! nuls, died hero following a stroke of
fiumysis. ne was uorn In Ithaca,
N. Y. ,, - j . .1- .
IIA1.K .MILLION IXll.l.AK FIRE
May Be Missing Girl
MISTAKES' KOIl KIM Itl'NXEK
Bostn, Aug. 6 (A) Boatswain
Lewis E. Pratt, of the Salllsbury
Beach coast guard station was fatally
wounded by bullets from another
coast guard boat out of Gloucester,
last night, when his surf boat was
mistaken for a rum runner near the
mouth of tho Ipswich, Mass. Early
reports had Indicated the shots wore
fired from a rum vessel.
LIC1IIT KAKTHQUAKR
ANCONA. Italv. Aug. 5 f11 Liirht
earthquake shocks lasting ten seconds
were leit tnis evening at Macerata.
Astoli, Fabrlano, Fermo and Horto
Sah Giorgio. There was no damage
and nobody was injured.
CIIRISTKNS STKAMSIIIP
CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 5 ( The
steamship Ecalibur. built for the
American Export Steamship company
was christened by Mrs. Herbert Hoov
er, wife of the president, as it was
launched toduy from the New York
shipbuilding yard.
Washday
Exercises
are not good
for, your health
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
auiHllSI
Aaaociatta Prcaa Photo
Police at Cincinnati, Ohio, be
lieve girl giving name of Mary Wil
son, la really Frances St. John
Smith, who disappeared from Smith
sollego in Massachusetts . more
than year ago.
At a jony party Monday afternoon, firo bolloved to havo been started bv
George Tlss Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. yeKcmen In an VtilS tn rw K
George Tlss, observed his fifth birth- "oKIco1 atOore & ,. nejfhere
day anniversary. Eleven guests were early todav destroved thA ,7th m.
BENDIGO, Australia, Aug. 6 m rffi WSS ZZooTofX;
Discovery of a 30 ounce gold nugget of refreshments featured with a The loss wan unofflciollv oJhn.d
at Tarnagulla, Victoria, 40 miles from birthday coko. Decorations were In a at 500 000 unofficially . estimated
nore, has started a new gold rush. color scheme of pink and white. Mas- ' '
Moro than 260 prospectors, most of ter Tiss received a number of gilts. . i
thein driving high-powered Amcrlcnn I Those present were Eleda Rosen- . .
oars, have already reached tho field baum. Delorcs Bosenbaum, Bobby l-liliAl LifcllfcK HLADS
and pegged out claims. Stevens, Bobby Ward, Jean Palmer, I Never Did and Novor Will I
Australia today was In the throes K0Im r aimer, Alice roimer, rarsy-.i Do Anj-lMdly Any (Jootl. The I
oi ine greatest gold fever in many "K"'. ""r Migni, lionnem. i m-o Just . Mko Dirty Onllnrii. 1
years. Seven expeditions with full Ftanntj, Pmily Bjrron and Ihi lion- r i,k , . ' s.,.,-,,., , vlu, .
transport equipment .Including .air-
pianos,- trucks, and carnal caravans,
tho prospectors backed by many
thousands of dollars and their out
fits stuffed by experienced pionoors;
"'"B nieu uui iqr nenell-atlon
of the' waste areas wnoro traces ,of
gold have been found. '' '
Hostile bushmen ajready havo caus
ed considerable trouble, ior, some of
the prospectors., ... ,
' The prospectors an. looking par
ticularly to what Is known as the
contor of Australia, an area about
1.000 miles square. This district,
which Is virtually unexplored, Is be
lieved to. contain rich mineral areas,
' Discovery of the tarnuiiulla' mireet
created a tremendous interest In the
Australian gold fields.
One expedition, led by Donald Mao
Kay, 'noted Australian nrosnectnr. hurt
Just returned from Central Australia
wnero it made an cxtunslvo alrnlano
survey. Mr. MacKay brought bock to
Sydney maps and other data he col
lected for uso in further prospecting.
Miss Larson Is' . :H
:;(l.'i,i J ;' nil !" ' ' 'V. : '
.: Miss Madeline Larson .was hosteHSi1
nt a delightful dinner, last night in
ino im uranue hotel 'when', council
lors of Camp Manakikl, the Camp
' Fire camp which disbanded Saturday,
wero guests. A ''lovely bouquet) of)j
i lowers was n centerpiece or ine table.
After dinner, which, was served in
the dining room, the group gathered
in Miss Larson's apartmrn'ts tor nn
Informal discussion pf ,camp, ,lncutU
li.i-m .::-rOtir '1ImiiU --' 1 i- i
I Opposite Post Officer f I
VMIBMUUMMMBMHHOMPaiBH
7 NOTICE
M'nin iravit'iE' rtarry l,angc, the
. tailor., iit.i-hiirgu of my. shop during-Hip
incmtli Of AtlJJHHt.
ENCORE!
Some More of Those Pepperell
Stamped Pillow Cases at 49c
Do to the unprecidentcd demand for this item
many customers were disappointed.
At a sacrifice to ourselves we have secured
more, if those customers who did not get any
will come Wednesday at 9:15 A. jVI. they may get
them at the same price.
DEPT. STORES
'N THE WEST
VV mm Just returned from Central Australia I , -iuwyt fi IT -A-'-rkT" A'-'-Ti'-' A " ' I
I STARTING TODAY . I
'"-"'"astim, Matinees Daily ' '9L
Wilier- " h&l CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Aug. 5 in 4-?rV.
p!P , Ss O. D. Hill of Kendalla. coal operator O CT " -J X tl
i 1 I blames radio broadcasting for the ' Zi'mlV - i 'f MtV
tjoclolta Pre. Pkotn heat and drouRht that holds tho na- i -i J Br .
asjocloltfl Pre., flioto tlon . t . . Ho said todav hn S w
uitu wribien to president Hoover and ivtiiiiiB u.it jSS-?B v 1
the department of commerce request- tf&t&ii$r I I
lng that all radio stations bo closed m tiT W l I I
for a period of sixty days, "to deter- JEST ? Am If I I
mine whether or not tho radio ac- JF I 3r "J I I
tlvlty is responsible for these condl- . , ; ''-. &r JUf I I
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10 offfOUTH POLE lUlBlVlK
! TALKING Authentic Pictures of n
f Romance beyond human imagination. A lBI vA l
I story of thrills, action, suspense. In a I i wwf lifC B"
' land which no woman and few men have 1 ! V"M M J WW kS
2 ever trod. Where merely to live is an I f
! r achievement. 1 A FIRST NATI0NALTfl9W
Con,," T"""y 1A I with one of the greatest of casts
: Sj' LhJ. vs T,,E "lu",s" XT CLIVE BROOK
JLHlWv -rrr SIDNEY KLACKMKK
WSbSST' I LEILA II YAMS
VA i'?5aiitg AgT" . ! and JOHN LODEU