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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1931)
'Thursday,' March. 5; 1931 u Page Ten GIANTS HOPE TO FINISH AT TOP McGraw, Without Pen :l : nant For Six Years, to Give 'em Everything. . ' Bv (inU Talbot Jr. (Associated Press S porta Writer) ; SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Mar. 5 tP) i ' Boasting one o the heaviest hitting ' U lineups in the major leagues last season, the -New York Giants could finish- no better than third. The veteran master mind, John J. Mc ' Oraw, blames the loss ol a pennant on . the-weakness of his reserves and Vi that several capable pitch- ers, . or some , unaccountable reason, " . failed to win. " Thus, Instead, of malting some wholesale changes, the little Napoleon . na- decided to stand pat in prepara tion for the 1931 national lea(ue race. He- visions a hot five-club battle for , Yth title and is girding for the fray. " He reached camp earlier and Is work " ing harder than he has in years. He ; hob failed to win a pennant in six '' years and doesn't like It. - . Change 1'nllkely. Unless some youngster strikes the McOrawan mind mightily, there like ly. will no be a change from the 1030 - lineup. H Is-a, flag contender as it - stands, providing the pitchers come through. With Memphis Bill Terry, the league " batting leader, at first: Huele Critz at secona, iravis jac&son uv sjiurw j , and Freddie Llndstrom at third, the ; CHICAGO. Mar. 5 P A puzzled Giants have one of baseball's great 'palr OI detectives stood on Michigan infields. They hit. respectively. avenue yesterday, scratching their .401, -260, .338 and .379 last year. , nead9 ,n a fog oI mental bewllder- What Critz didn't hit, he made up in tment fielding brilliance. McGraw was j Detecttves Sergeants Prank McNam thinking of shifting Llndstrom to the ' alld Henry c McNurney had seen ; outfield and inserting Urban Pick- . j f and th had ering, a lusty hitter frorn Burning- wltneMed ,ots ot other Jump.ng games I - d?.ublSe SS110- i 8 ,f Michigan avenue was a sight they 'ho W11.''t had never before beheld. '! rf H It vrJm ihirrt was that all o? the leaping was done ting leader, and John Vergez. a third 1 After each worn- " FEW arrTv ftkland' wouM leap she woudf eyn? ' - There Isn't a chance of breaking Mcemen with suspicion and then hur- - into two outfield Jobs. They will on her way. One of them threat- - te be patrolled by Melvin Ott and Fred , ned to get another policeman and j Leach, a pair of the best. The third (have one of the detectives arrested- r . nost. centerfield. nromlses to fall to Charles "Chick" Pullls if he has re covered from an early injury last year. If Pullls Is not ready to step in. there are some capable reinforce . menu. Leading the list is Ethan r Aliens the former Cincinnati Red. who finished In the utility role last year; Harry Rosenberg, a .330 hitter from 8a n Francisco: James Bryan, from Springfield, and Joe Moore, who camo up irom oan Anionio. aisu arc on hand. Pitching Nucleus Fred Pltzslmmons, Carl Hubbel! ' and Bill Walker form the nucleus of McG raw's pitching staff. Between .them, they turned in 53 victories ' against 34: setbacks hist season and iwera 'listed among the topnotchers of their league. Pete Donohue, Joe j Gehewlch, Joe Hevlng. Clarence Mitchell and Herbert Pruitt round out a veteran corps of f lingers. Dono- hue and Oenewlch were disappoint ments to McGraw last year, both fin ishing in the red, but the Giants' boss is counting on them strongly ( this year. Francis Hogan and uoo O r-arreu again will be the bulwarks of the catching staff. They divided duty last year, Hogan slamming the ball at a 339 clip and O'Farrell for .301. Sivimming Champion Becomes Benedict MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Mar. 5 WV ; Johnny WtismuUer, star of many ' swimming events, and Bobby AniBt, star of the stage, were on their honey moon here today. Their marriage, announced yester- day, took place last Saturdny after a ' speedy courtship. The couple met this past valentine's day. The couple themselves announced . their wedding, which had been kept , secret. Both gave their age as 26. Miss Arnst is a popular Broadway dancer. She has appeared In "Simple ' Simon," "Rosalie," and "Scrum." The couple plan to go to New York within a week when Welssmuller completes a contract at a local swimming pool. Football Fans Are Injured During Riot BANGALORE, India. Mar. 5 Sixty-five football fans were injured today in a riot which began at a match between Hindu and Moslem ; teams and spread throughout the city. Police arrested 46 belore quiet was restored. The teams had tied three times ' and there was heavy betting on to day's gnme which the Hindus won 3 to 0. As the final whistle blew the 3000 spectators began fighting. iun joiinson yi:!u;h ST. LOUIS. Mar. 5 Ban John son, formor president of the Ameri can baseball league, was reported "a little weaker" by attendants at St. John's hospital here this morning. Johnson is suffering from diabetes and complications, und has been seriotinly 111 for several weeks. CLEVER COOKS USE SUGAR TO SEASON FOOD Improves the Taste-appeal and Increases Nourishment of the Dish There is no neeil to ileny yourself flavor when you eat oasi'tniiil fmuls. According to loading nutritional authorities mid dietitians, the ust of sug:ar to sriismi vejretahles, meat dishes and fruits is entirely projaT. Sugar adds 7.0 t to eentinl foods which carry vitamins, mineral suits and rouKhatte. It heighten the 'tastc" of peas, beans, .spinach and other vegetables, h improves the flavor of meat stews ami makes them more palatable. In the ease of fresh fruits, sugar modifies harsh acids. In vegetable and meat cookery, a dash of sugar tn a pinch of salt is a popular rule of clever cook. The ureal value of sa Mining and flavoring foods with sugar is that it makes them more cnjuyable. Too often essential foods ait rojwtvd, especially by children, btvnuw they are not pleasing to the taste. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The .Sugar Institute. BONNIE MUIR PINS MEYERS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., March 5 Bonnie Muir, Australian heavy weight wrestling, champion, defeated Preddio (Docj Meyers, Chicago, two out of three falls here last night. The Australian won the first fall In 22 minutes with a series of flying reverse head locks which finally had Meyers groggy and an asy victim. Meyers came back aggressively and took the second fall in 11 minutes with a series of flying mare holds seme what similar to the holds Muir used in the previous fall. The final fall came within three minutes when Muir slipped away from a head lock, got in behind Meyers and caught him with a flying scissors around the- body, Howard Can ton wine and Bob Kruse went five fast 10 -minute rounds to a draw, each taking a fall. Kruse won the first in 27 seconds with a Ted Thye wrtstlock. Cantonwlne won his fall In fifteen seconds with his own variation of the same hold. Jack Reed won one fall from Toby Wallace in the curtain raiser. 1 1 was an nou need Don George, present heavyweight champion would defend his title against Ted Thye here next Wednesday night. He W as Practicing With His Airgun; Needs Good Excuse in ao miwmvct RUt uy,. Mounting the stairs at No. 2629 they pushed Into a room unannounc ed and found Beardsley S perry, 26. who had been taking a correspondence school course in marksmanship and was getting In a little practical ex perience with his new air gun by us ing the pedestrians as moving targets. He u nave to explain certain, tilings to a Judge. Net Star Demands $50,000 Guarantee NEW YORK. Mar. 5 (yp) Vincent Richards, national professional tennis rhomnlnn want 1A0.000 tct renew his courl feud wltn Blg Bm Tilden. Richards called on Promoter Jack Curley yesterday to talk over terms for a series with his former rival, now turned pro, but Insisted that figure was his minimum. He also asked that the series be limited to nine matches. This barnstorming around the .mmirv m not m mv line " Richards -j dld lt tor Ilve and a half months two years ago with Kozeluh and the 918,000 I got out of the whole trip wasn't worth lt." Thompson Kayos Anderson in 9th SAN FRANCI8CO, March 5 OP) Young Jack Thompson, former wel terweight champion of the world, successfully negotiated the first step of his comeback lost night by knock lug out Babe Anderson, of San Jose, in the ninth round of a ten round bcut. j Fans nff reed, however, the negro ex- i titleholder. was unimpressive in his victory. He carried the poundage of a middleweight. 151 pounds, and j appeared sluggish. ' Thompson is already signed fori r. bout in Cleveland April 17 with thei present welter Kingpin, Tommy Free man. DONATE BOOKS FOR SHELVES OF LIBRARY Hy .Mrs. l Z. Termll ( Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The regular monthly meeting of the library board was held Monday afternoon. Because of the limited amount of money available to spend on books the library board will appreciate do nations of good books. From time to time a list of the books donated will be published along with the name of the donor. Mrs. Will VoKel Hurt Mrs. S. E. Miller have started the ball rolling with generous dona tions of books. Those donated by Mrs. Vogel are: Miiliirens ltouk Oarts "The Curly Tops at Cherry Farm." Garts " The Curly Tops at Uncle Frank's Ranch." Carey "Aunt Diana." Oolt "The Girl Scouts at Home." Hope "The Bobbsey Twins." Ailult Hook Sidney "Five Little Peppers and How They Grew." Gnle "Miss IaiIu Betts." Rosemnn "Visitors to Hugo. Norris "Certain People ol Im- ponanee." Young "The Crescent Moon " Forbes "Oh. Genteel Lady." Parker "No Defense." Burt "The Interpreter's House." Weils "Secret Places of the Heart." Lincoln "Galusha the Magnifi cent." Lubbock "Round the Horn Before the Must." Curwood "The Country Bevond ' Viltleis "By Way of cape Horn " Browne "Everyman") (modern dmntat. Mrs. Miller's contributions consisted of two merles of boys' books by Beach und Randall. Beach "Air Service Boys," Davidson ."Navy Boys at the Big Surrender." Those who attended the highway beaut it ul meeting tpouaored by the Neighborhood club at the La Grande hotel on Tuesday are Mesdamea F. B. Conner, lxmiso Burwell. Viola Par ker and Mubvl Gale. They brought home many good ideas. Trie women of the pinochle club were entertained by Mrs. Adrian Ooodhrod Tuesday. The menu tor the noon luncheon consisted of Jap anese dishes and moi of the guests rame attired in Japanese cost ume. Tele Kursta were present includ. inK Mrs. F A. Dncker. Mr. Dell Ir vin. Mrs. Donald Lamb. Mrs. Charles Cross and Mrs. fcdi&ou spears who are not member. Honors were awarded to Mib. Albert Gipon ar.rt Mr. Donnid Lamb while Mrs. Cross carried off the consolation. Rev. K, C. Lee has been quite ill this week. Aberdeen. Wash . Is reioretlns BO 1 acres of its wutershrd With approxi- ! mately 50.000 tiee. 1 "BackPay" To Vets Released; By Loan Bill After Long Dispute lv Herbert Plummrr WASHINGTON Thousands of cx -doughboys will take their places in line within the next few months to receive a portion of what they consider ' back pay:' earned in the days of the World war. Uncle Sam estimates that from 300,000 to 400,000 applications can be handled by the machinery now in operation during the first month. The government also believes that if a veteran's application requires only the usual path of routine, there should be no reason why he- does not receive his money within 30 days after application. As veterans became more and more confident that the bill would be passed by congress, hundreds filed 52 regional offices of the veterans their applications for loans at the bureau. While thee were received unoffi cially, final passage of the bill gave them priority. Within a short time after the senate had overridden the president's veto, checks were- being made out to these men. Briefly this is what a certificate holder may expect: Fifty per cent of the full face value of his certificate, minus any loans Jf r.V OPSJ: Fitprrfntdittatt fihhmond of the potire icui'n i hi conviction that i)r. Jsrthtrtou kilted Annal'flle Qnertlling to share, Jirr urnltU through mar rtape inli niece, Unrtorie UlnLe. Marjorie and hrr nislcr, Evelyn, nou Id torfat their inheritance throtifjh marrlaae, according to the apitiMttr'a mitwtng tatt, but I lucent Make, their brother, would ehare only in the eiffiif (fiat his aunt died intfttnte. Jimmie fla tref, detective, lettrm that A'ei'i e t ott teas cupatied to Andrew Win ford and had no motive for such a crime. While headina tocard the Qucrdlino place at night Jim mie i$ astounded . at seeing ior jorie in the arm ot Captain Stirling. Unobserved, he joins the group in the house, xchere Evelyn and her fiance, Lionel Duckicorlli, are singing in a room apart from thci in ichich. the Others Play bridge. The maid, hauds Jimmte a note tchlch surpritcs him. Chapter 22 POISONED EVIDENCE flMMIE'S first surprise when he read the note that the maid handed him was that it came from Audrey. Evidently it had been hur riedly written: Dear Mr. .Haswetl; Can you come out to see ine? I am In a ear In frcnt. Do not mention roy nam or they will ask me in. Audrey Win ford. Since Janet had told him a man had brought the note, It was easy for Jlmmle to excuse himself with out disclosing the writer. It was 'clear that Audrey was not alone. She was sitting at the wheel of the car, In the roadway some 30 yards from the drive entrance. Be hind her were Constable Ro?coe and a rough-looking stranger. Audrey was brief. "You wanted to know whose car was on the links on the night Miss Querdliog was killed. It was Captain Stirling's." Her expressionless voice masked deep feeling. "Where was he?" Jlmmle asked. "In the gardens." That was In keeping with Jim mle's own discovery. "How do you know?" he asked quietly. She Introduced Willie Freeman, a caddie, who often went to the course ut night to hunt for balls. She, knowing this, had inquired If he had seen anything on the night of the tragedy. Convinced his story might clear an innocent person, he had told her the story he now re peated to Jimmie. 0n his way home. Freeman said, he had stopped "nside the but that's foininst th seventh grec'n when I seed someone gettin' over the fence o' Morrow Craig. Only one "and 'e"ad. for it wor Captalu Stir ling. Stepped Into 'is car, 'e did, and drove off immediate." lie said he would stand back of the story, and Audrey was on her way with Itoscoe to Inform Rich mond, stopping to let Jimmie know of the development. Jimmie said that he would go along with them, as he had information Richmond should know. "We'll go at once." said Audrey, eager to tell the truth she thought would clear Netherton. Then she recalled that she had forgotten to get gasoline. "I'll ask Green for some," said Rosooe, turning Into the trade en trance. "I'd better go back and make some exeuso for leaving." Jimme de cided. Then he added. "Stirling has jusr left. Of course, you re alize the conclusion people will draw from It." Audrey's honest eyes revealed the pain within as she told how at first she had planned to go to Stirling and disclose whnt she had found, then concluding that this would not bo right and that she must tell Richmond. "1 still think he Is !u capablo of a mean or evil action and that there must be an explana tion," she added. As Jimmio turned toward the house. Constable Roscoo came run ning toward them, his usual ruddy face: almost devoid ot color. "Ted Green." ho gasped. "He's there dead! He killed Miss Quer dllng. He has coufessed!" Jimmie. recovering from his first shock, turned quickly toward the garage, followed by Audrey. As they hastened. Roscoe explained that he had called for Green tut had got no reply, and had then gone upstairs, siuce he saw a light In the room, and had called through the closed door. Still jotting no reply, he had opened the door and made the tragic discovery. The big doors to the garage were closed as the little party ap proached sud entered the open LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LAjGRANDE, ORE. thereon he has heretofore received, may, be borrowed. The- rate of Interest on these loans shall not exceed, 4',-i per cent. - Average Value $1,01,0. The average value of the certifi cate is 61.010 each. The maximum is $1,590. the minimum 8125. For example, until now a veteran co'ild- borrow only about 22 per cent on his certificate. If he has borrowed the full amount, he Is now entitled to an additional loan of 27J? per cent, or about $275 on the aver age certificate. Of course mat holder of a certifi cate on which no loan has been made may receive- the full 50 per cent. Taken on . a larger scale, if 60 per cent of those veterans who hold ad justed certificates which the govern ment Issued them in 1925. take ad vantage of the opportunity offered them, it is estimated some $700,000. 000 will be paid out. Outcome of .Many Proposal From a maze of different propos als and after agitation which dates back almost two years, legislation such as this was finally approved. Ccngress was deluged with so-called bonus bills before the ways and means committee finally reported out a com- ay HERBERT ' AO AM ' smaller dcor leading to the stairs and Green's rooms. At the door of the room Jimmie's quick eye.jw the chauffeur's body sprawled half on and half off a chair, his arms thrown on the table on which his head and shoulders rested. He was wearing his uniform breeches and a gray flannel shirt. On the table was an ordinary beer bottle and a glass three parts empty, a sheet of paper, a notebook, an Ink bottle and a pen. On the mantel piece there stood seven beer bottles and In a corner were four empty bottles. The uni form coat was thrown over another chair in the scantily furnished room. At first, as Roscoe had said. Green appeared dead, but a sudden con vulsive movement brought Jimmie and the others to his side. He was in a kind of stupor, beads of per spiration stood on his forehead, and It seemed as though consciousness might return. The constable pointed silently 'to the sheet of paper lying by the empty bottle. Its message was brief, the writing was clear: I killed Miss Querdlinff. Some thing came over me and 1 did it and now i am sorry. There is suspicion everywhere and I can not sleep and so 1 am taking the heft way out. That night I thought all of a pudden 1 would ask the mistress to let me stay on and I went to her in the dutch garden and then J knew she would refuse and some thing came over me and I felt all mad with her and instead of ' speaking I pushed the Image and It fell on her and I went away to Hen and nsked for my hammer. That Is all. Edward Green. Cood bye, Janet. Forgive inc. "We must get a doctor at once," Jimmio said as he left for the house with Audrey, Roscoe remaining with Green. The little party In the card-room had been waiting for Jimmie, who told them briefly what had happened and 'phoned Dr. Netherton. Meanwhile, Audrey, explaining In more detail, did not divulge why she had first called, since she felt that Ted Green's con fession had made that unnecessary. After Netherton had promised to come, Jimmie telephoned Rich mond, who said he would await the doctor's report, ordering Roscoe meanwhile to remain by Green's side. With Itoscoe's help, Jimmie plnced the body on the bed. An other convulsive movement- Indi cated life, though tho stupor con tinued. Leaving Green's bed room, Jim mie returned to the other room and re-read tho confession, written on a sheet of paper similar to that in tiie chauffeur's daily mileage book, which his employer required him to keep. The record was entered up to the "very last day, even to the note for that afternoon "Mr. Vin cent, Bockhurst and rouqd, 62 miles." Near the end of the book ho found the place from which the sheet had been torn. To most of those In the card room, now discussing the startling occurrence, the confession came as a relief. Vincent recalled that on the drive he had taken that after noon Green had seemed his usual self, and none seemed to have hard things to say concerning the chauffeur, although Evelyn men tioned his uncertain temper. "One good thing," Vincent commented. "It will help old Morgan to get a move on. No one can suggest Green had anything to do with the will." Dr. Netherton found Jimmie and Roscoe waiting beside Green when he arrived. The stupor continued, with occasional convulsive spasms. Jimmie had a suggestion. "Do you want a nurse? Audrey Winford is lu the house." Netherton shot a quick glance at him. "Not at present," he said tersely. He looked at the small quantity of beer left in the glass. In color U was normal. Ho put a spot on his tongue and spat It out again. "Very bitter." he said. "Poison, of course, something uncommon 1 cannot say what, I think we had better get him to the hospital." "Will you speak to Richmond"" Jimmie asked. "He is waiting to know." Before Netherton could reply there was another movement from the figure on the bed. Green's eyes opened and his lips moved as if to speak. (Gtpyriaht, 153 9. J. R. tAppincott Co ) Tne nmsing v. .11 found, the mys tery e!.ir'l! Monday' develop ments mu too tfsod to b trut. premise measure. No fewer than 48 bills were introduced. Six of these originated In the senate. 42 In the house. The firBt bill actually introduced was the one authored by Senator Brook hart of Iowa and presented in the senate on May 16. 1929.. Twelve days later. Representatives Huddle stcn of 'Alabama and Patman of Texas started the ball rolling In the house. , Some Wanted Full Cash Many and varied were the "bonus schools of thought." Thero were those like Brookhart and Patman who insisted that the veterans be paid the full cash value cf their certificates. Some like Representative Pish of New York proposed thai 25 per cent of the face value of the certificates, but over and above any loon already made, be paid. Others like Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader of the house, fa vored the payment of the adjusted service credit. Increased by 25 per cent, plus the Interest to date. What is eenerallv refprrrrl tn ns th compromise measure was reported out wiwie wny ana means committee of The Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered A solid- Month of SUPER SAVINGS in honor of our 15th Anniversary . . . STUPEN DOUS VALUES in every article . .. . SAVINGS too great for any car owner to pass itp ... Prices cut to practically our COST on every article ... ! Articles Advertised Here On Sale to March 14th Only! $0' frfSrl Zerolene Oil I BjmWi -SEALED CAN Wl&Jith -EveryTIRE SL.-.at Our wmmx LlVrestern Giant rJ T JU i Ash For Prices on Wtar-uitU High Pressure Tires Silverbeam Roadlite ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE . The IIUKJKST L.IG VALl'K von ever saw. This auxitliarv 1;ih throws a 0& new wide itwl-i-overini beam low ami ii;:uK iu(.'0 nn.Mt. rnroiniuii. trimmings. Complete with ift. cord, dash switch, bulb and biuckot. AXNIVEUSAKY SAUK PRICE ONLY $2.49 . ' - OPEN CH i L- CLOSED Windwings At Anniversary Sale Prices Kor open or CO Q7 Closed Cars yLiQl Hone's a real necessity rc (ItKftl. Irvs up your cur and enjoy tho corner: they give in winter or summer. Stand ard WinJ wines fur inn.it closed c.irs ... 53 :." value P:r S2-97 'tVmfv" Wimlwinca for oiv?n tars, Resukirlv Sale pi'ico. nor iu;r $2.97 VSnperior" Wind wines for eUc-d vars. Ciiromo fi.atcd br.ickvTi . . . .nniverarv oaIo Trice uair the iiouse after weeks of considers- : tlon. This was the measure finally en acted over President. Hoovers veto. VIX; ETA HI AN FHiHTER IIAti t NULtlMlsliLU KING RECORD j .BATON ROITOE. La. tfWThe only.j meat relished by Paul Marx, captain of. the Louisiana State university boxing team, is the kind that has fists. Marx Is a vegetarian. To prove that he has the right principle he points to his reord of never having lest a collegiate 'joxing bout. He likes leti.uce. tomatoes and whole wheat brrad and drinks about a quart and a half of milk daily. Marx comes frora Crowley. La., heart of the '.ice belt, and consequently adds liberal quantities of rice to his diet also. HvS says he has not tasted meat in five years. The first dog decorated by the humane commission of California was Almo. a German shepherd, for lead ing his blind master from a burning ' hotel TT I w r- nniversary purchased at Jar Lgfyke Prices A worth-while saving this week only. An op portunity to buy the best tires money can buy fully guaranteed Western Giants and Wear-wells at the lowest prices in history . . . AND . . . get a sealed GALLON can of genuine ZEROLENE OIL absolutely FREE with each tire ... 2 Gal lons FREE with two tires ... 3 Gallons FREE with 3jir . . . AND . . .-a 5-GALLON CAN FREE with 4 ' tire's I This offer applies to any size Western Giant or Wear-well tires. REMEMBER . . . THE LAST DAY of thh offer i, Saturday. March 14th . . . DON'T WAIT . . .' A Few of Our NEW LOW PRICES AU Other Sixes for Alt Cars Proportionately Low SIZE Ak for low Wear-well Standard Klb- Treod llallooa "" I Tin 9 Tlrr, 29x4.40 .. $4.55 $8.80 30r4.50 . . 5.15 9.96 28i4.75 .. 5.90 11.45 30x5.00 . . 6.40 12.40 31x5.25 .. 7.75 15.00 32x6.00 . . 9.90 19.20 Sare On Western Giant One . . . liravr Dotr (Voter. Save More Tmctl.ii. o-l'lr On Two 1 Tire S llm 29x4.40 .. $6.95 $13.48 30x4.50 . . 7.48 14.50 28x4.75 . . 7.95 15.42 30x5.00 .. 8.45 16.40 31x5.25 .. 10.25 19.90 32x6.00 .. 11.50 22.30 REMEMBER A New Line-Up of CTTOFI? CAVTWrc - VA JUiXX-bJeT T 111 VJU Next Week Watch tho Papers Watch Our Windows Come In and See Each Week's Bargains. . I far. All-Wool Robes At ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES . . . "Warm, heavv rrlrt in a nvm-hc-r ef bfaulilui rU'h-!uiil patterns. "Utility" Robe . . prio 15.45 SALE 1'llli'E "Maxwelton" Robe 56. 75 value. ON SAL.K at S3.93 $4.98 169 Stores in 1 uppfer Co. t41Hj ADAMS AVE. L. UI1A.MIK. .VK. Alimony Club In Chicago Jail Elects Officers club in the county Jail had a new set ol cllicers yesterday, elected follow ing lh retirement ot lu 77-year-old president, William Hudson Donald, who was ousted Irom ollice because w.. .1 nn.h Mnt.nn had expired. With due solemnity the oath of of fice, "I'll never pay though in Jail I stay." was administered by the sev enty odd members to the new presi dent. Nathan Balmash. 2i. wno is 8300 behind In his payments lu u William. Dobrocke. of Chicago. Heights -whose wife said he was; 51 500 in arrears, was selected as treasurer, much to nls own astonish- ! ment. . : Not that. I don't think myself , fitted for the office." he explained. . "but Where's there any money to' handle?" I The former president wasn t so uu - "Western Auto Western Giant Ontrr TrHrtlua Trend. 4-tly SARY SALE PRICES 1 Tire i Tire S4.98 5.69 6.65 7.10 8.57 $9.60 11.10 12.90 13.80 16.70 1 Cigar Lighter and Can Shell Lighter Fluid, Both Western Giant High Pressure This imported i.-i iiii-uronnu lighter you can buy at any nrice. Simple and sure. Factory list 50c . . . ANNIVER SARY .SALE PKIL'E WITH a regular -e list can of Shell Lighter Fluid Both 40c Mie I'riee 30X.114 ri. K.(. 11-HI1 -OAiiAfr CI. (IS .4S S0"W S OS 5.93 :;i4 fiS tis ;.g7 :ti4 ss os :.u)t TEU4 SS OS S.!Ci :c.'4i SS OS lf.30 3314'i. SS u li.SS Umer. la Pairs Imperial Polish BIG ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS. RequUrly 89c Ptnt K0n The hi-st polish you over ,ut m vot;r t-ar no m.itt'-r wh.it kind of finish it h;is. hunt-rial Toiih ;i miirk. lasting, lustrous- finish to vour car. I-'actorv list. 51. it a pint This iveek. ONLY 59c "Duro-GIoss" Top Dressing- One of .the most ixoulnr Na t ionft 11 v a d vert ;ned Auto Top Finishes, tremo.nl on y I v red tice I ri : j r i n our A ." 1 -YKKSARY SALK. 'j-Pin! c:n Uat pnee. Tt -bla c; usml 3Sc Tint enn W.ick rcKiilnr lui tiric $:.uu 57c Quart IJr.i-k list wneie 5.VJU the "West lO n (3 mm -t" timlstlc about Keeping" out ot JWl as he packed up his belongings and bid his companions goodbye. "I may be back, boy6," he aald. "my former wife says I'm $e46 in arrears and. I'm not going to pay a cent of lt. That makes mi; eligible for an other sentence." , HVi'TKItS DON'T JKI" 'MAD' AT. IMOJOIKM CAUE-FOE .. DELAND. Pla. VP Defeat, at John B. Stetson university, is defeat, says Coach H. ft. McQuillan. Mercer university's basketball quln tet pasted a pair of defeats on the Hatters early this season. McQuillan said he had received a letter from Mercer stating that one of the Bears was Ineligible. The Mercer officials didn't know it at the time. The nasketeer was short sufficient eredits as a sophomore; so Mercer of. fered to forfeit the games. McQuu. Ian replied that he felt that the Hat ters had been beaten fairly and squarely and would claim no forfeits. He was backed by the student body, ho said. Tho average life of- a milk bottle in Birmingham. Ala., Is 18 days. la A different list of guaranteed merchandise at SENSATIONAL LY REDUCED PRICES will be of fered each week . . . ! BE' SURE to see the 6lG BAR GAINS listed here for THIS WEEK ONLY. . . Watch the papers for our advertisements of NEW BARGAIN FEASTS to come . . . WATCH our store windows, too . ... and . . . BE SURE to visit our store EACH WEEK of this Great SALE, to look over the SPECIALS for that week. You can't afford to miss one-of them-. . . ! At these "never before so low" prices on high quality automobile lamp bulbs, every motorist should stock up now for many months to come. Sizes for all cars, both single and double contact styles in all voltages. ANNIVER C DC 33c to Metal Bulb Chest HolJs 4 Extra. Bulbs Chest only 7c -if 40c brass pocket lighter f- Certificate Holder Made of strontr imitation leather, celluloid tace. Regular lllc val ue at Western Auto" . . . 25c iiiuurs. A.N.NIVER SARY SALE PRICE only 12c - Focusing Flashlight A Sig ANNIVERSARY B7 v6fVi"f Splendid QC H.35 Value for Only " u rif'V;. ?ffer,(1 a lot of BlK HashliH,,, Bargains, but tllia uffer "TC.1S THEM ALL" . . . ' Jf.l."l,?,'nt,efc,i nationally known . "hl,!:ht ,ha' focuses ' " vo o shoot either n W o i, llr u onc. v . , ""iwie wiih 2 fresh eella and f.VLV 87c f : J lii Inside Control Spotlight ANNIVERSARY ,v, $6.98 SALE PRICE Hie handiest snotlig; -'Ml U st;r saw. A ti.-iuf nl rit slioou n ulp.Tminw'hft.-Hn licht anywhere von tirnnt it. Kiil' tnioniiuRi ulated. Worth much !AK &.ALE I'RICE of only 6.98 is tho rr F3 LIGHTER f&S ffiSflttl 1
