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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
Thursday, Febxnary 18, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five jDJDCAIL ElKDlElFjr Service " - A George Washington bl-centennlal service will be held Monday, Feb. 22, at 8 o'clock at the First Church of Christ, Bcfentiet, First and Washing ton streets. The subject of the lesson-sermon will be "Love For God and Man, the Universal Ideal," it is stated, and the golden text will be, "The steps of a good man arc order by the Lord: and ho delighteth in his way.'1 . The public Is Invited to the service. At Baker Henry Lzlcar, of La Grande, In charge of giving examinations In Eastern Oregon for operators' and chauffeurs' driving licenses, was in Baker yesterday on one of his peri odical visits. - From La Grande Among La Grande people In Baker yesterday on business was M. W. Edg hill. In Fortlniifl H. M. Howard and Max R. Sarvls, of La Grande, were In Portland yester day on a business mission. Mr. Sar vls, who attended a two-day meeting of Western States Grocery company operators from several northwestern cities, returned to La Grande this morning. . Free or Disease La Grande has been unusually free of contagious diseases during the present winter, with no outbreak of diphtheria, smallpox or scarlet fever. During the lost week two cases of measles, one of flu and three of pneumonia were reported in Union county. Pneumonia has caused several deaths in La Grande and the coun ty during the last three months. Elks to Meet The report of the annual ball, which will be held on Feb. 23 at the Elks temple, will be the main busi ness at the meeting of the lodge this evening at 8 o'clock at the temple, Sherwood Williams, exalted ruler, re ports. The ball will carry out a George Washington motif, and prom ises to be one of the leading events of the winter season. Englcs Will Meet Regular business will be transacted by the Eagles lodge when the mem bers meet tonight at 7:30 at the Eagles hall, and social events will be planned for the futuro, Ray Patton, president, said today. - Fined $25 and Costa Walter Buehler, arrested yesterday by Sergeant J. A. Robinson, of the state police, was fined 825 and costs in the Justice court at Pendleton. He was charged with hauling 100 sacks of sugar from Portland to La Grande in a car bearing a Washington license, belonging, to the Franklin Truck company, of Walla Wolla.t Besides ho fine. lie was'1 ordered to' purchase an Oregon license. At Court This Week Out-of-state visitors in La Orande this week for the triul of the state of Oregon vs. John Owen Include Harry Meppen, of Idaho Falls, sheriff of Bonneville county, Idaho, and Fred Tillman, his deputy. Mr. Till man was called as a state witness. They will remain in La Grande until the completion of the trial of Keith Crosswhlte, scheduled to begin on completion of the Owen case. Judging Window A committee of three Judges, whose identities were not announced, was at work today judging Oregon pro ducts week show windows in the business district, with three windows to receive recognition. The week here Is being sponsored by the Neighbor hood club, assisted by other organ izations and the merchants. Mrs. C. R. Buell Is in charge of the closing event of the week, a cooked food sate of Oregon products to be held Satur day. Contest Nears Close Many members of the Neighbor hood club have asked for a report of the standing of the two teams in the new members' contest. A list of the sides today is given. The con test closes in less than two weeks at the next regular club meeting, March first. One team Includes Mrs. Hugh E. Brady, captain, Mrs. E. D. Towler, Mrs. G. M. purtis, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, Mrs. George MacDonald, Mrs. F. L. Meyers, Mrs. P. R. Finlay, Mrs. J. George Walz. Miss Charlotte Kuhl, Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Mrs. Johanna Vernon, Mrs. Robert Eakln, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle. Mrs. Charles Playle, Mrs. C. R. Buell, Mrs. H. E. Inlow, Mrs. W. C. Perkins. Mrs. J. K. Wright, Mrs. R. J. Green, Mrs. Hal Bohnen kamp, Mrs. J. T. Richordson, Mrs. George H. Currey. Mrs. Kate Hanley, Mrs. J. H. Blunt, Mrs. B. Marcus God win, Mrs. Nell M. Harrison, Mrs. Harry McKlnlay, Mrs. J. L. Ingle, Mrs. Sherwood Williams, Mrs. j' C. Muc pherson, Mrs. J. S. Pettlgrew, Mrs. William Condit, Mrs. Jack E. Wright, Mrs. Glen Thompson, Mrs. J. W. "ELIMINATE DIimGEIlY" Wet Wash 4c pound. Damp Wash, flat Ironed 6c pound. Economy Wash 7c, flat ironed garments dried. . Try these services and preserve your health. MOriP.UN LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 77 FREE X-RAY and Physical Examination We make you this offer FREE so that you may personally In vestigate Chiropractic. Call at our office February 1. or 20. Know the condition of your SPINE and NERVOUS SYSTEM. . , " ' DRS. filGflSfntid IWifiR " Palmer Chiropractors Foley Bldg. , Main 610 Knowles, Mrs. J. D. Dobbins, Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. E. D. Steincamp. Mrs. George W." Walker. Mrs. C. R. Seltz, Mrs. H. N. Ashby.'.Mrs. George Blrnic, Mrs. Harold ' Finlay, . Mrs. Jessie Hoskins, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Stange, Mrs. Chase. Bphnoukamp, Mrs. M. B. Donahue, Mrs- C1yde Webb, Mrs. F. A. Epling. Mrs. I. W. Murray, Mrs. Wesley McDonald, Mrs. Henry Warmholz, Mrs. Bf. F. Tyler, Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy, Miss Blanche Clark, Mrs. F. G. Hennlng. Mrs. L. D. Noah, Mrs, Charles Wels, Mrs. William Heughan, Mrs., Harry Last, Mrs. Harley Richardson, Mrs. Harry Moon, Mrs May Moon, Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. R. F. Murphy,! Mrs. Charles E. Thornburg, Mrs. Eugene McFodtfen, Mrs. Henry Hess. Mrs. C. R. Eber hard is captain of the opposing team, and her committee includes Mrs. S, B. Morgan, Mrs.. J. J. Broughton, Mrs. Julius Roesch, Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, Mrs. Roger ,11111, Mrs. George B. Richardson, Mrs. L. Den ham, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick, Mrs. A. L. Gralapp, Mrs. E. W. Williamson, Mrs. Clyde Peterson, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, Mrs. Mathilda Anthony, Mrs. C. H. Bid well, Miss Mabel Doty, JArs. Nor man Frees, Mrs.. R. A. Wllkerson. Mrs. Herbert Evans. Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, Mrs. Edwin W. Bracher, Mrs. A. W. Palmer. Mrs. .Fred E. Kiddle, Mrs. L. B. Moe, Miss Emma H nek man. Miss Ida McMcekln, Mies Hilda Anthony, Mrs. Jack Ferris, Miss Violet Melville, Mrs. Roy Dexter, Mrs. E. L. Faus, Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, Mrs. J. R. Williamson, Mrs. M. M. Chrlstensen, Mrs. H. R. Hanna, Mrs. Julia Holmes, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Harry U. Meyers, Mrs. Eleanor Lzlcar, Mrs. Hardle Taylor, Mrs. F. L. Tribe, Mrs. Weldon Vedder, Mrs. David Meldrum, Mrs. F. S. Jester, Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mrs. Martin Fitz gerald, Mrs. Lester Klngsley, Mrs. Anna Hale, Mrs. H. G,. Smith, Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp. Committees Named V I The committees for the Midland College A Cappella Choir concert have been appointed by Rev. Edwin W. Bracher. pastor of Zion English Luth eran church, and general chairman of the concert committee. The mem bers of the Luther League are spon soring the appearance of the Midland choir In La Grande, on Monday eve ning, March 14, at the L. D. S. taber nacle. Following are the committees: ticket sale committee: Genevieve Nel son, Juanlta Stltzinger, Herbert Lang- ren and Carl Johnson; reception com mittee : Helen Jensen and Helen Schilling; housing committee; Helen Hughes, Edna Jensen, and Mrs. James Schilling; ushering committee: MIbs Marjorie Stein; publicity committee: Rev. Edwin Bracher and Fred Matthes Jr. Second Meeting .!- - The socond Lenten midweek ser Vife or' the' Zibn' English' "Lutheran' church will be held this evening at 7:30 In the church. It Is the hope of the pastor, Rev. Edwin W. Bracher, that these services may be helpful to earnest Christians, who are trying to find a Christian solution to the prob lems with which they are faced, he states. The subject of the sermon for tonight is "A Sick Man's Relig ion." The public is invited to attend these meetings. , . Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange left for Portland' yesterday on a business trip. They will return to their home here Saturday: Leaving on Visit Mrs. E. OV Morris will leave tomor row for Portland where she will visit her son, Donald. From Portland Mrs. Morris will go to LaCenter, Wash., where she will visit her moth er, Mrs. M. A. Carson. Her third stop will be at Brownsville where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Lucan. Mrs. Morris plans to be gone about ten days. Her step daughter, Mrs. Ruby Stultz, of Port land, who has been visiting in Cald well, Idaho, and Is here at present, will accompany her to Portland. Moose Plan Social- Plans for a basket social and dance noxt Wodnesdoy to which Moose, their friends and the Baker Moose lodge will be Invited were made last night when the La Grande lodge held a regular meeting. Charles Spivey, Walter Swart and Wallace Cass were named on the committee to arrange the affair. A special entertainment program will be arranged. An Invi tation will be sent to 'members of the Baker lodge, urging them to come to La Grande to be guests' 'of the local members next Wednesday. ARGUMENTS ARE N EARING COMPLETION (Continued From Page One) from testifying when Judge Knowles denied a motion of the defense that the indictment against him he dis charged, will go on trial tomorrow morning at 9 o clock. Finch Speaks First Leland Finch, district attorney of Baker, who Is assisting District At torney Helm in the prosecution, com pleted his arguments to the Jurors this morning about 11 o'clock. He declared that the murder was pre meditated, basing this on .the testi mony of Miss Merilyn Collett, Cross- white's companion, who testified that the young men declared that they "would Bhoot It out witn au comers, and on that of Captain Lee Noe, of tho state police, who declared on the witness etand that he did not draw his gun until after he saw Owen's Luger come up over the car door. He also declared that the state had produced witnesses who corrob orated the statements made in the confession of Crosswhlte and Owen taken soon after their capture in which they described their entry to the city, the shooting and the sub eeuuent flight. Miss Collett was motivated in her testimony by a desire for revenge. At torney Cochran declared in nts argu ment. She had stolen money from the young men. he said, and had been apprehended and reprimanded and sho harbored a feeling of hatred and was anxious to reek her revenge on them. If Owen had been premeditating murder, he and his companions would not have driven Into La Grande, at tended a movie, and driven to one of the leading oil stations on the main street of the city, he told the jury. If they had robbed a service station in Idaho Falls they would not have stopped so long in La Grande but would have; hurried through the city, he added. - Mr. Cochran also said that in the testimony of Dr. Moore he stated that death was caused by streptl coccus germs that were not evident at the time Mr. Helms received his Injury, and that his death was not caused by the wound, but by an In fection which set in in the veins, septlo thrombosis, about two months after the shooting occurred. The high point in the trial came yesterday afternoon when Owen took the stand in his own defense and denied firing the shot which caused the death of Amos Helms. He was cool and imbothered by the largo : crowd that packed the court room and thronged the corridors of the court house where he Is on trial for the i murder of the state policeman. Up-! on direct examination by Mr. Coch-! ran, he related the events of Sun-! day afternoon, Oct. 18 the subsequent flight into the mountains and the final capture of. himself and his com-! panion,' Keith Crosswhlte. Owen, and Crosswhlte, accompanied by the common-law wife of the former, Orlean Wood house, who Joined them, at Ida ho Falls, came to La Grande about 2 o'clock and attended a movie before ; the shooting occurred, ho said. ! Owen stated that he opened fire on Captain Noe, but that the bullet which proved fatal to the state po liceman was not fired from his gun. The bullet has never been found, tho defense claimed, and It Is there fore impossible to ascertain the type of gun from which it was fired. Denies Shuotlng Mr. Helms When he saw Captain Noe, who was in civilian clothes, fire his gun, Owen testified that he "felt that he was to be killed unless he fought for his life," since he had never be fore seen a civilian handle a gun in that' manner unless he meant to fire It. He was under the Impression that he would be killed or receive bodily injury and opened fire on Captain Noe, but he .denied having shot Mr. Helms or having planned or intended to do, so. Owen, in answer to the cross exam ination of Mr. Helm, stated that tho officers were 40 yards from the sta tion when the car started out and that Mr. Helms, upon approaching, signaled with his right hand but he didn't hear either him or Captain Noe say anything. "Isn't It true that you said in Sheriff Jesse Bresheors' office, when you made your confession, that you both shot two times at Spud?" the district attorney asked, Says He wns "Seml-Consclous" "I may have," tho defendant re plied, but added that ho was In a semi-conscious condition, exhausted, tired and hungry, after almost three days in the open. He fired one shot through the right; hand side - .of the cor leaning out tho front window, but ho stated that he was firing at Captain Noe when he saw Mr. Helms bringing his gun out of its holster and saw him stagger. "Then, John, you were shooting In self defense?" tho prosecution asked. "I should judge so," Owen stated. In describing; tho shooting, itliej defendant stated that he was sitting In the front seat opposite the driver when they started to leave the sta tion. After the car was in motion they saw two men. approaching and their car began to slow down while the man in uniform, Mr. Helms, stepped toward the front of the car. Captain Noc, who was in civilian clothes threw back his coat, and reached for his gun. Owen stated that when he saw Captain Noe reaching for his gun he reached into the side pocket of the cor, drew out a Luger and stuck it out the door. Claims Noe Fired First Captain Noe fired first and the de fendant fired back, about one-tenth of a second after Mr. Noe's first shot, he claimed. Owen stated that he was able to ascertain the length of time between the shots by the fact that tho glass from the side window through which Captain Noes bullet entered the car, was f a 1 1 1 ng above his head. The state police captain ran to the bock of the car, firing his gun and Owen followed him around with his gun as the car lurched forward. During tho encounter, Owen fired nine shots, he said, slnco the clip on his gun holds nine shells, and exam ination after tho shooting found it to be empty. When he stopped firing he was shooting through tho back glass of the car on tho driver's side. They left tho car about seven blocks from the station and the two young men entered a small coupe, after they had left Miss Wood house, he said. After tho shooting Orlean fainted, he said, and they had driven eight or ten blocks when they woke her up and told her she hod better leave. The car was stopped and Miss Woodhous3 got out. Read Story In Paper After exchanging cars they fled from La Grande Into the mountains near Meacham, and Owen testified Sunbeam Electric MIX MASTER New Price $19.50 With juice extractor and Mayonnaise Oil Dripper. BOHNENKAMP'S a that It was not until the next morn- after which he was honorably dls lng at Duncan that they road an ac- charged. count of tho shooting In a Portland paper. Following their flight in the small sedan, they left the car on the highway and followed the railroad to childhood sweetheart, were produced Duncan. wher the next morning, j y Mr. Helm. The district attorney they made arrangements to havo fc60 read a portion of one letter in their breakfast cooked at a road camp. e original In which Owen stated It was at the camp that they saw in ; that "las- Sunday afternoon I ar the newspaper that several hundred . riV h tnts town f"1 BOt in a battle men were searching for them. Owen formed the opinion that they weren't to be taken alive since they were under the Impression that no chance would be given them to give up. "Self preservation being the first law of nature, we decided, we would shoot it out," he testified. During tho manhunt, Owen stated that they had plenty of chances to shoot at the posse men, but they had no de sire to do so. When they were cap tured they didn't know the officers wero there, and at first they reached for their guns, thinking they wouldn't have a chance, but when told by Sheriff Bresheors that they wouldn't bo shot they put up their hands and the handcuffs were put on. -Owen and Crosswhlte Inquired about the condition of Mr. Helms, be cause the defendant testified, they were sorry that anyone had been shot and their question was not asked in Idle curiosity. They were taken to the cars and there, Owen stated, he became fright ened, when Sheriff Tom Gurdane, of Pendleton asked, "So those are the dirty rats, Who's got a good rope." Owen declaerd that he hod . a rifle poised in their direction, and that Mi. Breshears stepped between them and the gun, pulling it down so that he would be the one to receive the bullet if the trigged were pulled. "I saw that several officers would like to help string us up, but we relied on Jesse for protection," and Owen believes that It was through the efforts of Sheriff Breshears that they were brought to La Grande. Their cor stopped at Meacham and i the sheriff said to the storekeeper who asked if he should telephone La Grande that they were bringing the two young men In, "Don't let anyone know we're coming." After they were brought to the court house in La Grande, Owen testified that Lester Horstman, city traffic officer, entered their quar ters at the Jail and said, "Why didn't you shoot them down like coyotes? I would if I'd been there." Tells of Questioning Frightened, tho two prisoners were taken to Sheriff Breshears1 office where before about 10 officers and 12 or 15 spectators, they were questioned. Owen declared that there was a large crowd outside In the corridors and in tho tax department, and that they j wero frightened further by the men : In tho crowd who were sneering and muttering threats which.no one was bold enough to yell out. "I was frightened to tho extent of doing anything I was asked to do to get the officer's protection, and I was in that state of mind when I signed the confession." He hod been continuously frightened from that timo by the threats of the city traf to officer who at one time entered their quarters and, pulling his gun, said that he believed that he could hit the holes in the cell, Owen testU fled. ' Owen stated that he served in the navy for fivo years and had been Bhot twice in skirmishes in CoBta Rica, Clever Dresses with striped long sleeved waists and topped by jaunty jackets, which match the skirts. Jacket sleeves are short and allow the dress sleeves prominence and match the scarf collar. We Invite You to Visit The Little Shop While Down Town and See Our New Spring Dresses $6.50 to $15.00 Spring Coats $16.75 The Little Shop Val Jensen copies or Letters Kenti Photostatic copies of several letters addressed to Mrs. Opal Richardson, with two state troopers and tried to escape." . Owen declared that ho never shot at Mr. Helms, but that ho was try ing to protect his companion's repu tation slnco Mrs. RlchardBon talks a lot. . - - ' -" Mrs. Richardson has not been his sweetheort since he mot Orlean Wood house,, ho stated, but they aro still on friendly terms. Tho letter was ruled out as evidence since Attornoy j Cochran claimed it was Incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial to the case, j Owen stated that he had been con- j victcd twice in Springfield, Mo., on misdemeanor charges. i A dramatic moment in the exam ination of the witnesses for tho de fense occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Helen Rohrer, sister of tho defendant, took the witness stand. Calmly she testified as to tho family of tho defendant, which in cludes his father, Rev. J. E. Owen, a retired Methodist minister, his mother, Mrs. Owen; several brothers, Russell H. Owen, who died while serv ing in the navy during the war; Paul, who is a state highway engineer in Kentucky; Robert, a railroad mall clerk In Kansas City; Ruth, a clerk in the Frisco railroad office In Spring field; Mrs. Rohrer, of Portland; Mrs. Heck, of Springfield, whose husband is employed by the Frisco railway; and Gertrude Steward, of Springfield, the wife of a designer and decorator. She also stated that his reputation Is good. Iiil Fred W- Garden, a Springfield, Mo. attorney, who came to La Grande of his own accord and on his own funds. stated that ho is well acquainted with the parents of the defendant and knew the defendant casually. Al though he represented hhn in a mis demeanor case last spring he has never heard of any crlmo In vhlch he has been implicated until the present. Depositions Admitted Depositions, testifying to tho good reputation of the defendant In Springfield, Mo., were read by At torney Cochran from Floyd Mltcheil, woodsawye'r, for 11 years an acquaint ance of the defendant; Leo Robblns, groceryman, acquainted with Owon for two years; Raymond L. Patton, city commission of public proporty and public utilities who has known him for five or six years; Fred Har ris, assistant division engineer of tho state highway department and an American' TobMM Co. i ' jj EE5 1 I protect1 my voice with LUGKIES THE LOWF.-DOWNI Nerve? Why Edmund Lowo't a daredevil and a great guy. . , he wen one of tho first to wear a HIGH HAT TO A PRIZEFIGHT) He can get away with it, became he'i got the punch and tlx feet of brawn) He's a college graduate. Eddio might have been a big league ball player If the tnovlet hadn'l-snatched him. He'ta ihrewd business man and hai mode a fortune. We don't know how much FOX paid him for"THE CISCO KID' but It was worth if. . For tlx years he has smoked LUCKIES. He gets paid plenty for most things, but was paid nothing for his signed statement. We're deeply grateful, Edmund Lowe. TUNE JN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern minutes 'iih the of today becomes tlx netvs u! tomorrow, every Tuesday, acquaintance of the defendant for 16 years; and Morris Gilloia, general contractor, who has known him for five years, all of whom ore residents of Springfield, Mo, Attorneys for the defense and for the prosecution closed their exam ination of witnesses at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bert Hlggins, operator at the Playle station was re called to the stand by the state, and he testified that he did not furnish the sedan in which the youngf men wero riding with four gallons of gaso line,' contrary to testimony mado by tho defendant. Captain Noe also tes tified tl)at there were no bullet holes In the rear end of their car. CHINA TURNS DOWN DEMAND OF JAPANESE . . (Continued from Page One) a preliminary to the beginning of the long-awaited major offensive by Jap an. In preparation for that drive the Jnpnneso have concentrated an army cf at least 25,000 men In this vicin ity. The Chinese have twice that many . soldiers and in the compara tive quiet of the past few days they havo been preparing a line of retreat in case they should be unable to withstand a mass attack. Mtiny Planes Ready Airplanes have been brought up In considerable numbers by both sides and it was reported several dnys ogo that the Japanese have a quantity of 600-pound aerial bombs. The ultimatum was delivered while guns were In action in the Chapel ; sector in an artillery engagement which began Immediately after the j peaco parley broke down. 1 In addition to demanding with drawal from the immediate vicinity of Shanghai, Japan made as a con dition of peace permanent dismant ling of the Chinese forts at Wooaung and Paoshan. The Chinese with' drawal, they stipulated, must take them back 12 miles on both sides of the'Whangpoo river and tho same distance from the mouth of the Whangpoo. It was to be permitted that the withdrawal be observed by Japanese aviators as an assurance that It would be carried out properly. Tho Chinese arsenal on the south ern outskirts of the city would be dismantled under the terms of these' demands, and until the Chinese army had reached the 12 A mile limit Jap anese troops would remain where they are. ' I These conditions tho-Chinese de scribed as "intolerable and absolutely I unacceptoble." "It's that delightful taste after a cup of coffecthat makes LUCKIES a hit with me. And naturally I protect my voice with LUCKIES. No harsh irritants -for me ... I reach for a LUCKY instead. Congratulations on your im proved Cellophane wrapper. I can open it. 66, 't's Your Throat Protection - agoinstirritation - And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" The Chinese force can withdraw, they said, only if the Japanese retire simultaneously. As for tho other demands, the military leaders of the Chinese forco said . tholr discussion was entirely outside tho military Jurisdiction. Thereupon the parley ended ab ruptly and in a very brier time the cannonading was resumed in Chapel. In tho midst of tho peace negotia- $$$$S$$$$.$$ ... t ., 3 PIERCE' FOR SENATOR? $ Walter M. Plerco today hod $ no comment to make on ro- J ports that. he had shifted from his candidacy for con- $ gress from Eastern Oregon to 4" that of Democratio nominee $ for United States senator, now that Bert Honey of Portland S is out of tho picture.1- $ Tho ex-governor is resting for a few days at Hot Lake. j When questioned by telephone $ he said he has nothing to say $ "now." Ho has told friends, how-,-4 ever, that ho Is leaving for Portland tonight or tomorrow, and It Is assumed here he is $ giving the mcttter thought and that a decision may bo S reached after conference with 4 Portland political associates. $ jf OVC flttVOVm Compare a spoonful of Schilling Ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked. Schilling is a dark brown in color. The. other will be a red or yellow brown. Schilling is so rich with oil that the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and looser Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin.' But Schilling's is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it .will not shake through a sifter. Schilling Good spices arq so toasted uwrM's finest dance orchestras and Waller Wincfitll, uhose gaip Thursday and SamrJoy evening orer N. B. C. networks. tlons nn important Japanese com mercial institution In the heart of tho international settlement was wrecked by a bomb: The bomb ex ploded at the entrance , to the of fices of Mitsui Bassan Kalsha, ft block from the famous Shanghai Bund. The blast tore away the en- -trance to the building and- Jarred the whole crowded business district. BAND CONCERT TO START AT 8:30 P.M. (Continued From Page One) gin at 8:30 p. m;,. giving fchoeoy who desire. to dp so an opportunity to at tend both events. - . . . .. .... , .-. 'f The "Symphony Singers" havo pre- i pared excellent numbers for their r portion of the program and among ' othor numbers will sing an arrange ment of "Dark; Eyes"- by Treharne. This -is one of the most popular nuhv bero to be heard in recent years and is based on an old Russian folk song. : A selection from the well-known ' light opera "Show Boat" and a de scriptive number "In a Clock Store," will be features of the band portion . of Friday i evening's program. The. accessories In connection with 'the rendition of "In a Clock Store'-will be played by Ray Bennett and Orover Crews. -. . There will be no admission charge to this concert and the general public, is cordially invited to attend. important against cough Flavor Ever Fresh - u 1 8
