.Wednesday, January 20, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
ILCAD RiDniEIFjr
Meeting Place Changed
The Presbyterian Men's club, which
was to have met with Lynne Bohnen
kamp Thursday night, instead win
meet at the home of C. M. Humph
reys, 1006 Oa& street. The change was
made necessary because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Bohnenfcamp.
Samuel Bunch Dies
Samuel Bunch, of Adams, the father
of A. J. and W..H. Bunch, of La
I Grande, died at his home Monday at
the age of 89 years. He was a vet
eran of the Civil war and served m
Company M, 50th Iowa Cavalry.
Funeral services are to be held Fri
day afternoon. ..
Meeting I'luce Ciianged
The annual meeting of the Union
county lamb pool, and also the newly
formed co-operative livestock ship
ping, association which had been an
nounced for the civil service room at
the postoffice building will be held
in the La Grande city hall. The horn
is 1:30 o'clock.
Fined
U. W. Klrkland pleaded guilty to
day to a charge ot driving an auto
mobile without license plates and
was fined $15 by Judge L. Denham
in the court of the justice of the
peace. The prisoner was commit
ted to Jail in default of payment.
I'lun Event
Ncrman Desilet, chairman, De Lile
Green, B. J. Green, Claude Berry and
Jesse Andrews, appointed by the Elks
loge to plan for past exalted rulers
night on Feb. 4, will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the Eiks temple to com
plete plans for the event. The entire
lodgo will meet in regular session
tomorrow evening at S o'clock at the
temple.
Kitgks In .Meet
Following a short business meet
ing, the Eagles lodge will be enter
tained by the members of the auxil
iary, according to Ray Patten, presi
dent. They will meet tomorrow eve
ning at 7:30 at the Eagle hall.
On Business . ..
A. C. Wltlierspoon, of Walla Wnlln,
and D. E. Digntm, of Boise, were
among the business visitors in the
city today. 1
s pinks
Dr. Lewa Ager addressed the M.
I. A- lost night on health at a regu
lar meeting at the tabernacle, pr.
Agcr explained the anatomy and
philosophy of the nose and related
parts and described the danger of
Infection and methods of the pre
vention of coltls.
To Initiate
Miss Elaine Williams, of Elgin, Is
one of six students who received a
high scholastic average during their
four years at the University of Ore
gon, , aiid jhaa, been, pledged to Phi
teta Kappa, national honorary
Echolastic. organization. She will bo
initiated tonight at a formal cere
mony and banquet in Eugene, where
she is a student. Phi Beta Kappa
is the most famous of all scholastic
t rganlzations in the United States,
and many learned and famous men
have been Included in its ranks. Ini
tiation into the organization is one
of the finest honors bestowed on a
college student.
Visit Sister
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawson, of
Huntington, arrived in La Grande
yesterday and were overnight guests
of Mr. Dawson's brother-in-law and
Bister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhean.
They plan to leave tonight to return
to their home.
the tournament tonight "after It be
gins at 7:45 at the Sacajawea Inn.
Members of the auxiliary have been
active in selling tickets and a large
number of persons are expected to be
gin play tonight and to continue
through Thursday evening.
visit
MJrv and Mrs, Pprter Webb, of
Portland, spent the weekend in Lo
Grande where they visited Mrs.
Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Choate, and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Webb,
parents of Mr Webb. They are for
mer residents of La Grande, but
moved to Portland recently.
To Meet
The Spanish War veterans will meet
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall for Installa
tion of officers. The auxiliary will
hold a separate meeting at the same
time.
AND SO THEY POSED
Move Here
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Head, residents
cf Baker for the past four years, have
moved again to La Grance. They are
living in the Grande Ronde apartments.
SITI'ATIO.V GROWS MO KB
STRAINED IN THE ORIENT
(Continued Pram Page One)
Yesterday a mob of Chinese at
tacked five Japanese monks of the
Nichiren sect in the Chinese terri
tory north cf Shanghai. 1 All five
were sent to the hospital and two
wero reported to be in ;critical con
dition. . ... - vt-;-,
Chiang Kai-Shek, former 'head of
the Nanking governments who is
coming back to take a hand In poli
tics, could not leave Hangchow to
day by airplane because' it rained.
If the weather improves tomorrow he
expects to fly to Nanking;
Scores of persons waited at the
Nanking airdrome to welcome the
man who was turned out a month
ago but who now is generally spoken
of as the only one who can put the
government back on its feet.
- ViSv Si
I
VOTERS FACE
LIVELY YEAR
IN THE STATE
(Continued From Page One) -
irol, state treasurer and state secre
tary, are to be elected. Both incum
bents, Rufus C. Holmon and Hal EV
Hoss respectively, are expected to ran
lor the same positions. The attorney
general petition, now held, by I, H,
Van Wirtxte, is the third eleetie
state official to be named.
Sitiirente Court 1'osts at Stsks
HOPE TO SHIFT
BURDENOFGWLT
Questioning of Jurai in
Jiidd Trial Hints at
Probable Defense.
ever, she talked Tadly arid arj mated -ly
to h?r husband. Drt WSHiam C.
iludd, seated at he? sWe,
The court overruled the prosecu
tion objection aasl ths jme waa al
lowed, after the qucsstlon had been
completed and interpreted ifey the
court, to answer that he wouM be
"&ble to reach a fair verdict." He
was accepted.
Gasoline Prices
Drop In Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20
Prominent In the matrimonial limelight Lawreiwe Tlbhett, hariioss
singer of opera and screen, Is pictured above with his brftle, titc former
Mrs. 4entUe Marston liureartl, as they posed in ft Ne York hotel after
I heir mnrrbtgv. .
COMMITTKB KEC'EIVKS PAPKKS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (Sec
retary Stimson today transmitted to
the sen 'e foreign relations com
mittee the notes exchanged in the
Manchurian situation, requested by
tho senate.
The state department head em
phasized there was to be no publica
tion of certain of the papers without
consent of the Japanese government.
Phil Sheridan And
Montanans Coming
La Grande will have an opportun- j
ity to hear Phil Sheridan and Ms (
Nino Montanans,, nationally known i
dance orchestration Jan ; 23i- it was-r
anriounced today by.O.-R. Bu9ll;who
has engaged the orchestra for Satur- j
day night at.Zuber hall. The orches
tra will be en route from Salt Lake
City to Spokane and this will be the
only stop at a smaller. city, j
This dance band was selected by
tho Music Corporation of America, j
one of the world's largest bookers, to j
tour ine eastern resort circuit, me
band also has played over many ra
dio stations and has made a number
of phonograph records.
Improving
Spencer D. Burch. who underwent
a major operation on Jan, 11 at the
Grando Ronde hospital, is still at the
hospital but Is reported to be im
proving satisfactorily.
ASK THAT WORK BEGIN
SALEM, Jan. 20 (P) Requests
that the state start at once on con
struction of the fire-proof vault at
the state capital, as authorized by
the state legislature, and the Jmmed-
i late installation of the new boiler at
the state house wUl fee made by Gov
ernor Julius L, Meier this week, it
was announced by the Salem work j
promotion committee, f The legisla- J
new vault as well as funds for the
new boiler.
Transferred 1
Cecil Mathews, formerly of Baker,
has come to La Grande to make his
home while he is employed by the
Pay n Taktt store. He arrived Sun
day, after having been transferred
from the Baker company.
From I n ion
Hal Rees, a prominent Union busi
ness man, was in La Grande yester
day transacting business.
I'rom Itakcr
Ed. Crosscn, of Baker, was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday. Mr.
Crosscn is interested in an asbestos
mine near Baker.
Pioneer
A pioneer, who crossed the plains
78 years ago, and who can recall
the fervent Lincoln-Douglas debates
in Chicago, is William Givins, of
Huntington, who is in La Grande
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamson,
Mr. Givins Is BO years old and can
recall many thrilling stories of the
Civil war and the French and Indian
war, in both of which he fought. He
came to Eastern Oregon in a wagon
train and lso is able to relate many
thrillers ot .he early days in the
Grande Ronoe valley.
HrlilRC Tournament
Tickets for the duplicate auction
bridge tournament may be secured
from members of the American Le
gion auxiliary, who are sponsoring
the event, from C. H. Devine, who Is
in charge of the tournament, or at
"DIP YOU KNOW"
we do wet wash 4c pound damp
wash 5c lb. with flat work
ironed. Save the drudgery of
home washing, also chances of
bad colds for only a few cents.
Modern Laundry
PHONE .VUI.V 7?
Books opened or cloned, financial
statements and tax returns com
piled. FRANK L, BLACK
1701 5th St,
GRAIN GROWERS
OF VALLEY HEAR
SHUMWAtr SPEAK
(Continued Prom Page One)
need. Through a process of organiza
tion many wheat companies which
have been competing ' against each
other are bound closer together, he
said.
As a financial aid, trie farm board,
which cannot dictate the policy of
the National Grain corporation, lends
part of the $500,000,000 to the na
tional organization for educational
purposes, and the loan is of benefit
to the national, the North Pacific,
the local organizations and the indi
vidual fanner, all , divisions of the
. larger organization. For educational
' mimosas an investigation board haa
been set up.
Stabilization of the wheat market
is the most discussed of the four,
whereby governmental heads are not
only trying to save the farmers but
to save the whole economic structure
of tho United States, which will
crumble If the farmer loses out, Mr.
Shumway believes.
Alexander Legge, former head of
the farm board, held that the mar
ket could be stabilized If ail the sur
plus were bought and 329 million
bushels were bought but the price
went down. Mr. Shumway points out
that the price of other commodities
also went down, although the farm
beard was blamed by many for lower
ing the price of wheat. However, he
adds, if 320 million bushels had been
dumped on the eastern market the
price would have collapsed absolutely.
The stabilizing corporation lost $100,-
1 000,000 out of the transaction and
! the money went back into the hands
! of the farmers. ;
M.. Shumway pointed out the ad
j vantage of a local organization hav- ,
; lng tta own grain warehouse and j
ether facilities. In case the local Is
; unable to buy its own facilities the
national organization buys them, but
they do not Interfere with the local. !
j and co-operation and harmony are J
maintained, he declared. ,
j The North Pactf ic is one of 27 i
! members of the national corporation, j
: and the purpose, as the president
' points out. Is t3 secure an advance
loan on wheat so that it doesn't have j
to be dumped, to conduct a school j
for organization purposes, audit the '
Denver Bakery
Manager Is Held
By Kidnapers
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 20 (jp) An
apparently concerted rivc against a
Denver bakery corp., by bandits cul
minated last night in the kidnaping
for ransom of Benjamin P. Bower, 62,
manager of the concern, 1 whose life
was threatened by his two abductors
unless $50,000 Is paid by noon today.
First kidnaping two women motor
ists, the two thugs forced them to
drive to Bower's home where he and
Mrs. Bower were entertaining two
guests. One man rang the doorbell
while the other kept Mrs. G. H. Wind
bourn and Mrs. Clara Poole, whom
they had kidnaped, covered with a
gun.
When Bower answered the door
bell both thugs covered him with
rc'Qlvers and forced themselves Into
the house, bringing the two women.
"All of you lie on the floor." one
of the men ordered. Neither of the
men apparently knew Bower, because
one of them asked which was he.
When Bower answered from his place
on the floor, the leader, replied:
"You're1 the bird we're;' after. Get
up." t
"We're taking you with us and we
expect to get $50,000 by noon tomor
row. If any of you tell the news
papers or the police it will be just too
bad."
They then Instructed Mrs. Bower
to have Stephen Knight, president
of the bakery, at the Bower home at
noon today witli $50,000 in cash. Fail
ure, they said, would result in Bow
er's death.
On the night of January 9. four
armed thugs Invaded the home of
C. H. 12. Alexander, cashier of the
company, and three of the men took
Alexander to the bakery while a
fourth, watched over hts daughter
and wife. The three men forced
tho cashier to""open the safe and
give them SSS6.
Alexander was held up and slugged
July 3 and $1,200" was taken from
the safe. The thugs last night
boasted of both jobs.
Spanish Measure
To Secularize
Burial Grounds
MADRID, Jan. 20 (S) The Spanish
national assembly has formally ap
proved the final article of a measure
to secularize ail cemeteries. It pro
vides that no burial services of a
religious character may be held unless
tho deceased had specially requested
it in his will. Parents are given
authority to decide what services
shall be held for minors,
Tho proposal has still to be ratified
as a whole.
The minister of tho Interior today
closed a monastery at Bilbao on s.
charge by the provincial governor
that shots were fired from the build
ing during disturbances Sunday.
He also levied a $ 10,000 fine on the
director of a Catholic school on the
charge police found a quantity of
arms and ammunition tn the place.
A decree dissolving the Jesuit order
of Jesus in Spain, the homeland of
Its founder, St. Ignatius Loyola, has
been signed by President Alcala Za
mora and awaits only official pub
lication to make It effective, it was
learned from a high government
source today r. , "' "
Pretzel Gets O.K.
Of School Board
toy Ralph O, Brtwn
COURT HOUSE, PHOENIX, Ariz,,
Jan. 20 Hopes of producing mi
fwo positions on the supreme mitt -koto discing bv dsfwiM ' dettmw break Hi retril esssUne prices
court, those now held by Chief Jus- ; coimsel today hi questioning- Jurors111 experienced hers today. Service
Use Henry J. Bean and Justice jao wm decije the fate of Winnie scions generally throughout the
George H. Brown, are to be filled &?liutfa Judd. i1? hs posted. 14-cent signs lo
tae voters. The remaining Ave jys-j , xfte shadow of another peKmltty1' tne Bdce mt s liae m'
wees are hold-over members, m tne ca5o flppeared shsrt after ! P'- rj5e "rek"15is-r" PrJas 3ss been
- Oregon election laws this yenx pro- cour, convened for the seeend day 38 cente. Some stations were selling
vide for three ballots at the primary jof hQ pale-faced. 26-year-ol-d o- ja 03 low m 13 mts tDa' '
election on May 20. In addition to; trial for staytag ot Agnes Anns! The tate oH CQrriPRr' which made
the ballots for the two major parties, ii fier friend. She slss to charged tno flrst slash, did so, it. was said in
Republican and Democratic, a non wth murdpr of 'Mlss Hedvte Simmel-; i5Pe of discouragtag price cut-
partisan ballot will be drawn to nova- j SKm
mace e&naiaaces, two eacci, iar sie
judicial positions.
Oregon at the primary election will
name its -preference for presidential;
. , t,, - ! taien and there is so- direct evidence
nf ,.L tn in. J showing any connection o? tJto de
tention to be held in Chicago in ??dimt f hU ;
. , . . rfsiJLM life, and the court instructs you as4
evnMtom the state at large and W io circumstantial evidence, sere aviators, who cair to GM expect
from each congressional district, nU ,B ""S t J ag to be Sivea Jobs at f iOOC & month
elected, while ten Democratic I tWs Rct WRS committed tor aherj pUcUng Chinese mUItary sirplanes
HniMnli TOt,iPh R - person. , , I H ifcand themselves stmndc-d toere to-
MILK MEN TO
FILE UNFAIRJ
TRADE CHARGES
Herman Lewkowitz of defensa coun-
, I sel. suddenly demanded of a pros
; pectlvo Juror:
"If you find human lite has been
ting below the
market price.
generally accepted
Adventurous Fliers
j "Erokhin Orient
SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 20
Five American ami five Canadian
Believe Blizzard
Fatal to Couple
Kodsrrs Objects f i day.
Assistant County Attorney G A, The aviators landed here with prac-
Rodgera objected to the question. It ticnlly no money sniy t& b& told tiie
was not he contended, a proper Et&te- government bureau is not looking-
PORTIiSOT, t,e Jan. 20 '
Herbert L., Swett.r attorney fcr the
Tndepemfent Milk. Diatrfbuior's aaso-.
ci&Uos, announced toctay that charges ,
will be Wed with the United States,
attorney geeessl ttseestely,w ac
cusing the Cstmatiaa Jfilfc corupanr,
through is Portland unit, of; en
gaging in unfair trade practices. The
Portland unit, the Rh'erTtew-DsmaJ -cus
company, yssteMay snaouactd
new schedule of pHces which Swett
declares are bejow the cost of pro-,
duction.
earlier announcement Qmt nine , of
tho Independent c&mpanl&s must cf
necessity foltow the lead of tha:
River vi e w-Demsscus is meeting the"
competitive- prices-. :
The RivervJew -Damascus company
Tuesdf puMtel s, schedule to be-;
come effective Fee. 2, cutting the
price a cents s sprt t-o stores, and
1 cent tor heme delivery, making
the price S cents to stores and S
cents for Jric-me delivery tsar grade
A pasteurised nrfJfcv .
Swett stated the Independents will1
seek coDcea&to3i,& from the Dairy Co-
operative association fram wfekb the
i Independent as ''eli &s the other
I plants buy their mUk. esking & price
J lover than that &e-t Jan. i by Hafcbl
cltyg milk controversy.
MEDFORI, Ore, Jan. 20 mi-
win C Brown, SO, and his wlte are thesis.
ment of the case on trial.
-Judge Howard C. Speak man recessed
court wlille counsel west In search
of legal authorities for and against
Eti - the still Incompleted defense hypo-
for pilots at all.
believed by Ujeh- friends to have per
ished in a blizzard Monday, Jas li
which swept tho country surround
ing their ranch in the Dead Indian
district. The two left the rsneh of
A, CiKiey at 4 o'clock on, the nf
teraoon of that day in the midst of a
blinding snow storm. They wore
snowshoes.,
Cooley visited the Brown cabin, two
miles awny, last Monday when tney
failed to appear. He lound no evi
dence that they had been there is
the preceding week.
Previously LewkowHz iiad hinted to
jurors the question of Mrs. JadtTs
actual connection wUh the siayhig
Iwhich alio once confessed) might
arise. ) :
ffIf a reasonable doubt was raised
in your mind as to the eonneeUoa
of this defendant witli the act
charged, ouid you hesitelo to vote
not guilty?"
Tho juror, Steward B. Thompson,
said fee would not hesitate, Ho was
accepted, the fifteenth Juror seated
in the panel of 29 required before
peremptory challenges may he exer- j
clsed under Arizona law, j
Different 8tory Hinted
The defense hint as to possible
slfiinsr. at least in tJB.rt, G.f the once-
confessed guilt served as co-rro-bora-'
tton of previous reports Mrs. Judd
given her counsel it statement
SALEM aa. mm Charles A.
Carey, 82, an Oregart ptoier, died
yesterday at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. SteUa HsteWss, s Inde
pendence. He had been M several
months,
Carey was bom in liiimds is 1840,
and at the age of seven years crossed
the plains with his parents Mr, and
Mrs, John Carey The tessiiy arrived
at Whitman Mission, im$ mof& on
to Yamhill county Jus before the
Whitman massacre, -
STAINLESS
5 WVawRui
or:j:r.iii fstm, too, U joa prefe
T coios
5i
MMM JARS UQ rEAKUja
i
OVER
A Mother's
Recommendation
r FlttST CANniUATR FHKS
BALiEM, Jan. 20 m The first
candidate for delegate to a national
nominating convention filed ith the
secretary of state today. 1ymi M.
Biacfe of DtUlas filed his preliminary
petition for Democratic delegate to l had
the convention to be held in Chicago j differing materially from the esnfes
Jiwe 27. jsion she made when she surrendered
- In his platform he supported the j ia Los Angeles a week alter her two
choice of Franklin D. Rooseveit as j friends had been slam In their
president. 1 Phoenix duplex apartment and tfieir
j j bodies shipped to the coast city,
'rilONE fiiHLS COMB STATE j The strain of her first day iseourt
HtT GET THEIR PARTY : had placed its mark on the slender
Oarrington,
Wash. Osiss and
a half years ago, I
3ms very thin and
fett bad ail the
t'rae, said Mrs.
A rife Mae Emory,
"The doctor said I
could never have a
oabyhut & friend
10W me of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prcseriptism and tiie
'Goiden Medical Diseovery' sad I be
gan taking them and mm hare a
fine baby. He was so strssg he wait
ed at if months Js thg.jsy of ojr
Uvea, and t never fett hejter in my
life." - ... -
Every lockage pf Uv. FEf rr-e's metll-
VALLEY CITY, N. D. ?P$ A long defendant when she took her place
distance teiephone caii for a maa at the counsel tahlG ttito mornirig,
whose address was given as "some- wearing again the dark blue dress
where in North Dakota" was success- with modest frill about neck and
fully' completed by toll operators here sleeves, in which she mad her'ittitiaj eiwes eouains n symptom bfank. Fill
after-ealihjg &3 towns. --.. - i appearance. Her face was more lag-j'ft'mit and mz& to Wr, :.OTeisses H
The operators called 80 hotels, 123 gard than Vsterdayr - - j jippt. '3S3. Buf faie, V,f i&? free
garages, 30 implement dealers and SO When counsel retired to ftiune their advirt. Ak your, drogEta for
sesldences and stores before they lo-' arguments as to admissibility ot Lew- ' J)y PlercB PfCtlpiion
caied tiie man. Ikowita questioning tit jurors how-j
SPECIALS
PICNIC HAMS,
3ngar Cured,
Pound .
PORK BOASTS,
Fresh f tmm,
Pound
PIGS PBBT
Fi-esh Daily,,
Dozen ',
BACK BACON,
Pound .:.
9c
9c
19c
12c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
books, of the locals once a year and
settlo disputes, while it is the duty
of the locals to get members, secure
facilities, protect the membership,
etc,
Mr. Adams discussed the freight
rates and answered questions which
wero asked by iocal grain growers
concerning the North Pacific and na
tional organizations, after which Mr,
Davis presented a brief talk on the
farm board's attitude of co-operation
and well-being toward the local wheat
producers.
DETROIT, Jan. SO VP Sanctions
by a three to one vote of the board
I of education, the pretzel today tooK
J its place among other delicacies in
j school lunch counters.
The sanctioning of the pretzel oc-
I eurred at last night's meeting of tlio
I board after Inspector Fronit A. Gor-
i man had reported that the 1932 mod-
eis were peculiarly adapted for school
lunches. ?
I "Pretls," sjiid Intirfictor Gorman,
( "add a iittie something other foods
dont furnish."
"The pretzel," retorted Mrs. Lara
F, Osboro, board member, "is an
article wo can very well leave out
of our food calculations for children.
I should vote against it."
But the pretiiel won and now five
cents will purchase a large pretzel and
a glass of milk.
MAXAttKR VOH VILLAGE
XTItM MlMflr-Al ItAN'KM
MIAMI SHORES, Fla. WV-J The "vil
lage manager" has entered the ranks
o municipal officials.
Miller Williams, for five years con
nected with wealthy Interests at Palm
Beach and Miami as tax expert, imn
been appointed manager of the
newly created village of Miami Shores.
Colors Brighten Church
Orange eants. irrccn pews ar.fJ j
gayij piiitifeil w;il$ Itave leit in j
tmdih't'ri Ifiln St. Jtfis clmrcti
Knghmd. the vh;u hchevme timl
such br!gliint'?s wiil aJtruri ymmg j
neopie. j
Albanian Savagery
Bit tor bltnirl fpfids msI in flif'6
Alhaiiia, in ftoiie ot ie veri i
!aied sections, nrnre tlisn -ff pir
cent of the ntj'.le poptitfitlmt nief
viol wit deiiliis through fctiilhig or
fshtMtflfjg by enpinics
jl ft
IT II
if ST
I
f l
jl
1
hi ' :
POWERFUL-
in its dramatic action
iu theme and beauty
MAGNBP
in its emotional appeal
Fate hounded Iter, Love anared her Innocence
and.beauty inflamed her persecutors. Your
heart will raptly follow her brave struggle, her
crashing triumph. Barry more at his greatest.
Landi more glamorous than ever.
USED CARS
At Prices That Will Quickly Put
Them in the Hands of New Owners
PONTIAC COUPE 192S model good paint job
red wood wheels very good fl?OPfl A A
mechanical condition tPiiOJUU
ESSEX COACH 1929 model A 1 condition, paint,
upholstery, and motor 2QAfl Afl
low mileage , P5UU4UU
WHIPPET COACH 1929 model practically new
appearance and performance a real fiQOt A A
good family car for this money t)J
OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOIt SEDAN 1927 model a
good, dependable used car good (p-i TpT AA
appearance and mechanical condition j5A I tJtXJxJ
TERMS
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Corner 4 th & Adams
Phone Main 500
wrri
U LL
:i LI L
t c ' Su2Sa,
ft" ' :i m
ri IF
V3 II
LI .7
DlKO EE
k. ""vf ins
ml -rTi$,s
t"1r N nTin 7f-ir-
with
LIONEL
BARRYM0RE
Whose supeib performance in
A FREE SOUL" wou hint first award
sis the best actor of 1931.
and
EIA8SA LANDI
LAURENCE OLIVIER
Today and Tomorrow
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1,
Junior
Features
in
"Her Wedding
Nitemare"
KKAZV K ST K.VfiTOOS
""Reatlesa Sax
Seeing the News
in FijBMJriphia.
3. WJstr ssis st
lake Hnria, Jf, y.
25ie Matinee
Evening 35c
Lat Only M-e. Estra