Page: Two --
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, February 1, 1932 3
TIGERS WALLOP
In Washington
.WITHSTANDS ALL WEATHERS
WALLOWA QUINT
ii -
i
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newipaptf
Phone Main 800
. P. R. PINLAY .
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
Published evening, except Sunday, at 1710 Blith street. La
Grande, Oregon. :
; Entered at trie Postoffice of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa
Mali Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH
CITY OF LA GRAND
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tne Auoclated Press la exclusively entitled to use tor publication
. of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited. It pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this
paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising ReprWntatlva
M. O, MOGENSEN CO., lno.
; San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
'" "' . . Detroit, New York . ...
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. , ; . By Carrier
Dally; one month In advance , . .
Dally, ill months in advance 4. .-, ,
uauy, single copy
By
Dally, per month in advance .
Dally, per'Slx months In advance .
Dally; per year In advance
V'". . ADyERTISINO RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch . ' .
Display, local, per column Inch .
Time contract
t Brethren, "if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye Which are
I spiritual, restore such a one' in the spirit of meekness ; con
sidering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Galatians 6:1.
' -
. ' V" THKEB CENT POSTAGE
I The administration at Washington should .know by, this
' time that its revenue-raising plan for adding a cent to the
fii'St-class postal rate Will hot be tolerated, There is a
chance of obtaining congressional approval for increases in
i;atbs which do not pay for the services rendered but as
there is a profit in a two-cent letter rate opposition to an
increase Will be solid.
Members of the house ways and means committee, whose
dfificult task it is to find $920,000,000 additional revenue
for the federal government,
three-cent. letter rate when they, with unaccustomed alacrity,
recognized the jurisdiction of the house postoffice commit
tee in. the matter. As for the latter commiitteo, it would not
have been so jealous of its jurisdiction had it felt constrained
to report out with a, favorable
popular and unwarranted measure. Chairman Mead, of the
postoffice committee1, declared himself as opposed to the
three-cent rate and he probably spoke for the majority of the1
members' of congress.
Postmaster General Brown
for increasing the letter rate.
tional non-profit-making policy
instead of upped. Aiid the mere fact that the traffic would
bear the additional freight does
that policy. ' ... . ' '
It wouM be useless to suggest a .reduction, in the overhead
of, the postal feystem; Miv Brown has noli; yet heard that
the cost ot everything purcnasauio, including lauor, nas
greatly decreased, recently, ,-
J f ); GROUNDHOG'S JOB
One fears that Bre'r. Groundhog will have a lot of sym
pathy for President Hoover and some other politicians after
February 2. die is due to learn that this is a time when
promises are hard to keep. ; . .
Nqrmally, Prophet Groundhog can see his shadow, or
not see it and know his prediction of six more weeks of
winter or an early spring will come to pass as per schedule
in some sections of this great but, this moment, climatically
uncertain land. But all weather predictions fail this year.
Even nature missed bets she never lost before.
When, it snows in Southern California and the trees blos
som in Pennsylvania in January, Forecaster Groundhog, if
he is as Wise as he professes, will stay in his hole on February
2 and let winter and spring fight it out themselves. Any
attempt at forecasting this year will be at the risk of hit 1
reputation.
.Should the groundhog have more winter under his shadow
let him rush it along before the blossoming fruit trees, in
regions where May is the normal budding season, bring
forth buds 'to have them nipped by pursuing freezes and
frosts.
These are parlous days for goosebone prophets and al
manac compilers. They will be a long time explaining their
"misses by a mile" in thd winter of 1931-32.
HILGARD
PERSONALS
lly Wlliurrth Wrlnirr
Observer Correspondent)
HILQAIID (Special) The Sattrr
dny Night Pinochle club met nt tho
liomo of Mr. and Mrs. John Price
Saturdny night with thrco Inblcn nt
play. High scores u-cro miulo by Mrs.
Al Heynolds nnd Ony Tnomurue.
with consolation, Kolnt! to Mrs. J. 13.
Welmcr nnd Prcd Itecs.
Mrs. Lnum Bnitmoss 1b visiting
friends ami relatives In Ln Clrando
lor tho week.
Largo herds or deer havo been seen
low down on the south sides of the
lulls feeding. The mow being crust
ed on tho north side, makes feeding
thero impossible for them.
Preparations for a Washington
Illrthday program wore started this
week at tho Hllgard school under the
direction of Miss Blanche Whiting.
Mrs. q. Kanford and niece, of Van
couver. Wash., arrived the first ot the
week for a visit with Mrs. Hanford's
brother, Henry Cohn, nt tho home
of Mrs. P. Y. Young.
Mrs. a. o. Thornbrue entertained a
Rroilp of friends Wednesday evening
In honor of Mr. Thornbrue's birth
day anniversary. Plnochlo was the
diversion of tho evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Prcd Keen entertained
MX. and Mrs. Claude Puckott at din
ner Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Italph CoaU and Mrs.
Jack keffer of the M', Emily logging
enmp. were visitors at Hilgard and
Editor and Publisher
Business Manager
7o
- 60
MaU
-8.00 ,
prloea on application
showed what they think of a
recommendation such an un
has given no plausible excuse
Under the department's tradi
this rate should be lowered
not justify abandonment of
ln La Grande Wednesday.
Charles B. Oarl, suito deputy sealer
of weight and measures, was a busi
ness visitor here this week.
Eimnett Wnlker, of La Grando,
spent Wednesday hero on business
and nt tho home of Arthur Cantrol.
$ ALICEL
PERSONALS
lly Mrs. Otis Hucluimm
(Observer Correspondent)
ALICEL (Speolol) Pat Groosbeck.
of Numpa, Idaho, Is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Mcl Btowart.
Omar Ruckman spent Sunday at
the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce
Clark.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Lorco. of La
Grande, hnvo been visiting friends at
Allcel recently.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Stevens, of
Union, havo been visiting their rela
tives at Aliceu.
Mrs. Mcl Stewart is ln Enterprise
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil La veil.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wobster, or
lrfne Star, Mrs. Roy Hedmnn, of Im
bler, nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meglnlty.
of Greenacres, Wosh.t were guests at
the Otis Buchanan homo Tuesday.
Ireland's Distinction
Ireland la one of (he few coun
tries which luis never persecuted
the Jews. ,
lly Herbert I'luituner
WASHINGTON Whatever else
may result from the senato finance
committee's Investigation of the Bale
of foreign securities during these
past few weeks, one thing la certain
The open hearings were a success
socially.
There have been few Investigations
conducted "on the hill" which at
tracted the elite more than this one.
The big room. In which Senator
Hiram Johnson of California lam
basted witnesses ranging from the
greatest of bankers to attaches In
the state department, at times took
on the appearance of a fashionable
salon.
At almost any one of the hear
ings smartly gowned women, some
with lorgnettes, representative of
tho last word in Washington social
swank, could be picked out In the
crowd that took up about every bit
of space In the room.
Socially prominent spinsters,
wives of high 'ranking officials and
prominent diplomats mingled with
tho mass of curious ones always
found at such events.
Eye The Witnesses
Several thlhgs brought them out.
First of all it was the witnesses.
Men like Thomas P. Lam on t, of
tho house of Morgan; Mitchell , of
tho National. City bank, and Otto
Kahn, do hot appear before con
gressional investigating, committees
every day. Many sat in the close,
stuffy room just to get a good look
at them,
. Then the appearance of state de
partment dignitaries had appeal. As
the hearings went on, testimony
was heard about state department
activity which promised spicy ses
sions.
And when Francis Whlto, assist
ant secretary of state in charge of
Latin American affairs, himself took
tho stand a radical departure in
terest reached Its highest pitch.
Even Mrs. White, the assistant
secretary's wlfo attended and eager
ly watched her husband, grapple
with Senator "HI."
Johnson Takes Front Rank
Senator Johnson himself made the
affair quite Interesting and worth
while. Ho emerged from the Inves
tigation with colors flying and
henceforth must be placed In the
front rank of senate Investigators.
Almost single-handed ho broke
through witnesses' testimony to un
earth that which ' he. sought. Not
many of them were able, to with
stand , his constant barrage of
searching questions, and onco he
thought lie woe on the right track
ho became almost merciless.
He had been criticized before be
cause It was . said he stopped with
a witness when he had him on the
verge of "opening up." Certainly
that couldn't be said of him In this
Investigation.
1931 FIRE LOSS
HERE $38,912.86
(Continued From Page One)
valued aft; 305,DAG .(.vas, at risk, '.or
nearly 10 timeflas-Triubh -ns, was lost.
The amount of Insurance at risk was
$211,100. . ...
The flro loss on buldlngs amounted
to $25,008.74 and- the fire loss on
contents amounted to 913,844.12.
During the year 1030 the total
flro loss was $11,707.33 and the prop
erty at risk was $537,530.70.
Of the 130 fire calls, only 24 were
box calls. Seven were issued ver
bnlly and the remainder by telephone.
Fire Chief .C. T. Lindsey reports.
Causes listed as "unknown" caused
the most fires, 25, and cignrots were
second with 10 to their discredit.
Children playing with matches, und
sparks each caused .11 fires.
Other causes and tho number of
fires resulting therefrom follow:
burning trash, 6; defective flues, 7;
dcfcctlvo wiring, 7; drills, 8; grass, 4; j
spontaneous combustion, 4; grease
and oil, 3; gasoline, 3; carolessness, j
3 fireworks, 3; welding with aco-1
tylcno torch 2: candles, 2; overheat
ed stoves, 1; fire senre, 1; fumigat
ing, 1; smoking in bed, 1; high ten-
!roUy1:,
There were
cat knocking over lan-
rogs, 1; paraflne wax, 1.
'ero six false alarms an
swered during the year.
OUT OUR WAY
' acq o a pat orr.
mSi TrbbE E'ir nnms what vou W
hr9l -J MJ SJill NUI lO fiO nD -tti' 1
Sf'tfol i " I i O'W HEIGHTS OF THAT f,i
- Iff: 1 ' RlCtfETy LADOE.R. NOVJ f W
r : r---'f "N?EE XMrtlCM WlMC I H
(Continued From Page One)
one point in tho final quarter. How
ever, Wallowa had held the La Grande
team to one point in the first period
so tne honors on defense were even
in that respect.
The visitors employed a tight-
checking system of play in the first
naif, and at the same time counted
practically all of their points on
long shots by Johnson. The little
forward. McKenzie, who upset the
Tigers at Wallowa, failed to make a
single basket from the floor In fact,
Johnson was tho only man for Wal
lowa to count a two-point shot.
Torrence. although in a suit, did
not go Into the game, with Munsell
carrying on In aggressive fashion. On
the whole the Tigers were slow In
starting on the off ease but when
the machine turned over, It acceler
ated with satisfying speed.
In a preliminary game the seniors
defeated tho .Juniors, 28 to 22.
This .weekend the Tigers play two!
games, both in La Grande. Mac-Hi
comes here Friday and Imbler Sat
urday, i
The summary:
Wallowa: FQ FT FF TP
McKenzie, t 0 2 2 2
Carpenter, t 0
Coleman, c 0
Onstrom, g 0
Johnson, gi 2
Smith, f 0
Skelton, g 0
Bird, g 0
Totals 2
La Grande:
FG FT PF TP
. 6 0 3 12
Lyman, f ..
Stoddard,, f
Corey, c
Burnett, ig
Munsell,' g
Fox, f
Workman, g ...
Feuerhelm g 0
Totals ; 11
Score by quarters:
Wallowa i 3
La Grande 1
2 6 1- -1 1
7 11 025
Free throws: La Grande,
3 out Of
C; Wallowa, 7 out of 14.
Officials: Jock Loyd, referee;
Reynolds, timer. .
INSANE TRAPPER
KILLS CONSTABLE
(Continued From Page One) '
stable who
him.
attempted to question
The fugitive displayed unexpected
cleverness ln his encounter with tho
patrol, Quartci master Sergeant Rld
dell indicated ln his radio report.
The searchers came upon Johnson
tn the thickly wooded country where
Rat river flows Into the MacKenzie,
30 miles north of here. .
Johnson opened fire and the. patrol
took cover. . He reappeared Bhortly
and was fired upon by Carl Garlund,
a volunter. The trapper , fell as If
killed or wounded and . the patrol
closed ln. Johnson suddenly rose,
shot Constable Mtllen dead and es
caped Into the thick underbrush.,
Because of the rugged country and
Johnson's expertness as a woodsman
and marksmun, officers feared-- the
search for him. might be lorfgand
probably costly of life. It was be
lieved he carried away n largo q;uan
tity of food and ammunition1 with
him when he abandoned his wrecked
cabin and will be able to subsist for
a considerable time In the wilderness
without being obliged to visit a
trading post for provisions.
HARD WIND HITS .' ,
VALLEY BUT ALL
ROADS ARE 01EN
. -i .
(Continued from Page One)
cold spell to hit La Grnnde: this
winter, none of which sent the mer
cury to the zero mark.
January About Normal ;
During January La Grando experi
enced normnl winter weather, with n
maximum of 48 above Jan. 11 and rt
minimum of six above Jan. 23 and 24.
Seventeen and a half Inches of snow
were measured, bringing the winter's
total ' to 35 i inches here. There
were 13 days during the month with
the mercury climbing no higher
than 32 above, and there also were
three days without the minimum
fHERe WATCt4 THIS
Tl-TS VMH AT VOU
call Balance -vvv
BUU O' TK NOOOS HAS
A STROMOt DE-,P!E. TO
ffe-TtH That CRAM& man
ASlE.E.P BUT HE ALSO
HAS A BTROUGf DESiRE.
MOT To GrO OP Ti-T .
DlTW H&GHTS OF THAT
n"-ti LADDER. MOVJ
ANGER OR FEAR.
M&NTAU AMD PHYSICAL BALAMCE
By the Assoc In ted Press .
When the prospective home owner
has a small amount of capital, and
a small .income, but 1$ anxious to
build something beautiful that also
has comfort, there are. few designs
to meet all . these requirements as
well as the Capo Code cottage.
On examination of ..the plan one
will notice that . there Is only one
exterior door. The rear entry is
eliminated; in fact, every extra ex
pense possible that may be saved
has been taken into consideration.
For a cold climate the stairs has
been separated from the entrance
hall to prevent the cold breezes
reaching the second floor when the
door: is -opened.
The house is large enough for a
fumily;of four or five, when two of
the -children are wiling to sleep in
going below- 32 nBove.
Winter weather was
throughout - the Pacific
Northwest.-
t-crcianq nod five inches . of snow
yesterday and near Hood River a boy,
it, wus louna rrocen to death in the
foothills of Mount Hood.
HOY SCOUT PHOZEX
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Feb. 1 MV-i
John Taylor, 14, Dee, Ore.,' boy scout,
was found frozen to death Sunday ln
the foothills of Mt. Hood.
The lad had gone on a huntiric
trip and when a blizzard trapped
him with 14-foot Bnow banks, he
sought to Utilize safety measures he
had been taught as a boy scout. .
Ho . built - a brush leau-to. but
apparently the bitter cold drove him
from this to seek an open trail. His
body was found near a wind-fallen
tree" Within 300 yards of nn opon
art' open troll by his brothel',:. Wfi
Juun, ond J. N. Bartlett. Hood River,
who had searched through the night.
iney believed He had been dead
about three . hours.
trail made by his brother, Wll
The father, John Taylor Sr., was In
Portland, but hurried home yester
day.
, NO IMMEDIATE IIIXIKF
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 1 tte Freez
ing temperatures prevailed through
out Oregon today and the weather
bureau could promise no relief from
winter's- moat severe attack of the
ueason. In bllzzard-Uke waves the
storm swept into the state Saturday
night, depositing snow to a. depth of
from one to five Inches.
Tho temperaturo in Portland Sun
day ranged from a minimum of 23
degrees to a maximum of 27 degrees.
A bitter east wind prevented snow
from inciting.
At Bend the temperature dropped
ton degrees ln two hours last night,
reaching & degrees above zero at 6
p. m., and a low of 1 degree above
this morning.
.Major TtOilds Open '
Communication systems generally
were operating normally, and trains
By J. R. Williams
A NM&L.V. Balanced
MIND , OME -THAO"
La-lTS MAD EmOU&H
to fi&ht, Sot ha-
ENOO&H FEAR Or
A. BLACV E.e. KIOT
lO FI&HT - 1 THINK
HE.S VMEA BALAMrc rs ,
,
the same room. The, three bedrooms
have space for six beds and each
room has cross ventilation. There
Is room In the kitchen for a table to
accommodate six. There is no din
ing room to clean, and as some fam
ilies only use their dining room once
a 'week it can well be eliminated
for the small family. The large liv
ing room, open to three exposures,
has a fireplace and ample wall space
for furniture.
The entire effect of the house is
low. It would look well on high de
votion and also on a low level lot.
The cost of construction should
bo about four or five thousand, de
pending on the location. Size of the
lot should be 60x106 feet.
; The roof is of natural weathered
shingles, .ttjs clopboard walls are
white, and the shutters dark green.
I and buses were on their usual sched
prevalent ules. The Umatilla ferry was renort-
cd out of service due to Ice floes ln
the Columbia. All major roads in
the state were open. '
. Temperature ranges for the 24
hour period ending at 8 a. m. today
.Included; Baker high 32, low 20;
Medford high 34, low 24: Marshfleld
high 38. low 32; Portland high 27.
low 22; Roseburg high 38, low 24;
Wolf Creek high 40. low 24: Eugene
high 38. low 18; Albany high 34. low
20; Salem high 30, low 19.
COM AT lENILETOJ
PENDLETON, Feb. 1 (Pi Pendle
ton experienced Its coldest weekend
of the season . with the temperature
below the freezing point. Last night's
minimum wos 11 degrees above zero,
and the mercury remained in the
lower.. .end of, tho. thermometer this
morning. i
""About three ' Inched "of snow has
fallen In'-tlie past .three- days. The
motor , association reported all high
ways out of Pendleton, 'are open.
Crews are lis readiness to tackle any
drifts.
NEAR ZKItO AT (IEM)
BEND, Feb. 1 Tho temperature
dropped to one degree above eero
during tho night, following Sunday's
lO-degree drop in two hours which,
sent the mercury to the 6-degree
mark. Snow fell Sunday night and
continued today.
KLAMATH WIND ICY
KLAMATH PALLS, Fob. 1 (fP) The
temperature' dropped to 6 degrees
above- mero here this morning and an
icy wind was blowing from, the
north. Four inches of snow fell dur
ing the night and drifted with the
north gale. The barometer has been
climbing steadily since midnight
Sunday.
Nine inches of snow was reported
at Tule lake this morning. It was
the first heavy snow of the year for
that locality where thousands of
sheep and cattle were wintered.
Tho Dalles-California highway and
the Green Springs road hove been
plowed and are open, to travel.
LANE COUNTY COLD
EUGENE. Feb. l (Jtl Western
Lano county lay whlto today, covered
by the heaviest fall of snow in years.
Snow fell practically nil day Sunday
and freezing weather lnte ln the af
ternoon covered the streets with ice.
An inch of snow fell on the ice
during the night. Tho temperature
dropped to 18 degrees, the coldest of
the season.
Highway crews had snowplows at
work on mountain roads near here.
Telephone lines were out in some
sections.
Highway Funds In
Use For Emergency
Can't Be Diverted
SALEM, Feb. 1 (,V) Highway
funds dedicated for emergency re
lief purposes cannot be diverted to
other uses, which means they enn
not be garnished or attached by
creditors of men who are employed
in relief work. J. M. Devers. attor
ney for the state highway commis
sion announced today. Devers said
If it becomes necessary to go into
court to defend this position the
commission would do so. j
Devers said in some Isolated cases j
reports have been made that men j
working the one week in themonth
are being garnished. He safd ..such
conduct has made necessary lnstruc- j
tlcns that all attachment papers
must be forwarded to the commis-1
sion's office. Devers said he had no
sympathy for the man who cannot
discharge his honest obligations but
that he had no encouragement for
the individual who would seek to
divert relief funds for such purposes.
European Territory
The British Isles ore a part of
Ktirope. The I si. mils were at one
time a part of the continent
S-P-L-I-N-T-E-R:S
v Official Publication of
THE VAH PETTEN IUMBER CO.
Where" do mothers
learn the things they
tell their daughters
not to do?
We will have have a
car of stoker coal In
this week.
Teacher (to new pu
pil): "What Is your
father's name, dear?"
New Pupil: "Daddy."
"Yes dear. But what
does your mother call
him?"
"She don't call him
anything. She likes
him."
It won't be long now
'till spring house
cleaning time. If you
will need any kalso
mlne we have It ln
about 25 colors ln
bulk.'
It was their first air
plane ride, and the
young woman of the
party felt quite ner
vous. "You will bring us
back safely, won't
you?" she said to the
pilot, with a rather
faint smile, as they
were about to . start.
VAN
PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
SATURDAY MOST
DANGEROUS DAY
More Automobile Acci
dents in Oregon at Week
end Than on Other Days
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1 (Special)
"More automobile accidents result
ing in. both, deaths and injuries hap
pen on Saturday than any other day
of the: week." according to Ray Con
way, head of the safety department
of thff Oregon State Motor associa
tion. Exactly. 17.7 per cent of all the auto
mobile accidents in Oregon occur on
the last day of the week. While this
is true Jn Oregon, it is not true na
tionally, as national figures disclose
that Sunday Is most dangerous and
that Saturday ranks a poor second.
Oregon's favoritism for Saturday acci
dents is explained by the hair holiday
and the extra use of tho automobile
that takes place on that day; Not
only do motorists use their cars on
going to nd, from work on the half
hollcjiy 'but to 'most "cases they usual
ly rush - around preparing for the
weekend trip not only increasing the
amount of driving but Incurring Ad
ditional danger In their hurry.
Tuesday Least Dangerous
Tuesday of each week seems to be
the least dangerous, although Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
are practically on the same level as
Tuesday. The weekend holiday days
of Saturday and Sunday are entirely
out of line with these figures.
Following are the days with the
percentage of accidents:
Sunday 15.3
Monday 13.b
Tuesday 12.9
Wednesday 13.7 ,
Thursday 13.4
Friday 13.1
Saturday 17.7
"Hurrying," said Mr. Conway, "Is
one of the most frequent causes of
accidents, although tho "snake:
driver," who constantly weaves tn and j
out of the fine of traffic, also con
tributes to the large number of accl- i
dents.
"The peak hours for all accidents i
are from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. and 40 !
of the motor fatalities last year hap-!
pened within these fivo hours. While
car owners are usually anxious to
reach their homes,- exercise of pati
ence and added care will go far to
improve the accident situation.
"Saturday motorists should keep tn
mind that it is better to arrive home
on hour late with safety than it Is
to take a chance and risk an acci
dent. ' ' ; , . . . i v
"After all, the chance taker is the
one usually Involved ln mishap."
This Is The
Best Time of Year
To Plan That
Mew Hiise
Lots of spare time in the eve
ning building costs at the
lowest and we have lots of
plans ready for you without,
extra cost.
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
1S02 Cove Ave. "
"Of course I will,
miss',' he assured her,
touching hiB leather
helmet, "I've never
left anybody up there
yet." . .
Buy Gordon Creek
Pe Coal. More, heat
for less money.
Hfiwkflr: ''Ariy tags,
paper or old iron?"
'Householder (angri
ly): "No, my wife's
away."
Hawkpr; "Any bot
tles?" All of our coal Is un
der cover. There Is
no snow and ice
mixed with our coal.
TRIAL OP WINNIE
UNDER WAY AGAIN
(ContlnuedFrom Page One)
wan an expectant mother. . , ..
"Was there ever a child born?"
asked Herman Lewkowltz of defense
counsel. !
"No." - '
"Did your wife ever bring a child
into your home for adoption?" .
"No."
"Did you ever have a child in your
home for any length of time?"
"No." . . .
He testLfied that, during their resi
dence ln a mining camp in the state
of San Luis Potosl, Mexico, ln 1925
Mrs. Judd. at times, appeared to be
lieve sho had a child.
"She spoke a number of times of
'the baby'," he said. "Once she told
of it getting out of its crib, and pull
ing the dog's ear. I thought then
sho was just kidding, me. I didn't
at first realize she really believed it."
"She sometimes would hide in a
closet," he continued.
"Sometimes I would be able to get
her out of these spells by walking
her about. She would say 'I know I
am dreaming." - v
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to mod
ern science. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded if any cough no matter of
how long standing is not relieved. Ask
your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.).
32-Piece
Vellum Glaze
DINNER
SET.-.'
New Design
and Colors
Special
$4-95
See Our Window
BOHNENKAMP'S
Phone Main 248