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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1932)
Saturday, 'April 16, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, 'ORE. Pagr Fiv LOCAL Flue Fire The fire department was called to 1013 W avenue at 0 o'clock this morning because of a flue fire. There was no damage. The recall was sounded at 9:16 a. m. He turns Mrs. Leroy Morgan, of La Grande, returned to her home yesterday af ternoon receiving medical treatment In Portland for the past month. Mr. Morgan went to Portland and re-1 turned to La Grande with his wife. ; Visiting Mrs. W. II. Russell, of Elgin, is In La Grande for a few days visit and is the guest of her brother and sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. More lock. From linker Mrs. Robert Scott, of Baker, Is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebell. Mrs. Scott, who was formerly Miss Edith Ebell, moved to Baker recently with her husband to make her home. lie-turns After spending the past week In Portland transacting business, Ralph R. Huron returned today to La Grande where he is postmaster. New Son Mi, and Mrs. D. S. Helton are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Thursday at the Grande Rondo hospital. Both are doing sat isfactorily. From Pendleton Mrs. L. H. Hamley and daughter, Miss Patty, are In La Grande today, and the latter Is representing Pen dleton High school in the Eastern Oregon music tournament. They make their homes in Pendleton. From Wallowa Miss V. Esther Broughter, high school teacher at Wallowa, accom panied a group of Wallowa High school students to La Grande, where they are taking part in the high school music tournament being held today at the Normal school. From Cove Among the visitors in La Gronde last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love, of Cove. From Whitniiin Conservatory Two leading musicians of the north west. Miss Esther Blenfang and Mrs. Elnora Mnxey. of Walla Walla, are In La Grande today where they are act ing as Judges in the Eastern Oregon high school music tournament. Both aro members of the faculty of Whit man conservatory. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, of Pendleton, were In La Grande yester day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hanford. They are former residents of La Grande and were . members of the La Grande High f school faculty before moving to Pen dleton about-five years ago. Mr. Thomas accompanied a group of pub lic speakers to Union to participate in the declamatory contest there last night. To Portland Miss Helen Moor, dean of women at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, left last night to spend the coming weok In Portland and Corvallis. While In Corvallis she will attend a meet ing of deans of women of several colleges and has been selected to be the speaker at one of the events of the meeting, being placed on the same program with Governor Julius Meier, who will address tho group. From Iowa Bill Brian and Loran Durlam, of Jefferson, Iowa, are In La Grande visiting the Kiddle family. They made the trip to La Grande by motor. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, of Pendleton, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle dur ing the weekend. Return From Convention Joel Richardson and Milo Smith returned Thursay evening from Sa lem where they represented the Ma sonic bodies of La Grande at the convention of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the grand commandery. Mr., Richardson Is high priest of the La Grande chapter, and Mr. Smith is commander of the local commandery. Unfortunate Armada The Armada which sailed from Spain to attack England consisted of iao ships, ciost of which were Spanish, but some of which were Portuguese and some Italian. The flagship was El Capitana and other capital ships were the San Martin, Santa Ana, Senora de la Uosa, Kuba Coronnda, Snn Juan and San Pedro. In each ship six choir boys sang "Buenn Dins" each morning and "Ava Maria" each evening. Islands' Formation The Iiermudas are principally composed of neolian limestone, con sisting mslnly of blown shell 'lust very Irregularly stratified. The reefs are rldiies of limestone plas tered over witli thin layers of coral and other calcarecus organisms. The atolls are lncrusted with convoluted tuhes of serpulae and vermetus, to gether with harnaclcs. mussels, cor nlllnes and some true incrustlng corals. They probably rest upon foundations of aeolian rock. IT COSTS NO MOKK to have your curtains expertly done. Send them to the Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Books opened or closed, financial statement and tax returns coin plied. FRANK L- BLACK 1701 5th St. D31BD EFiT j Clark Conducts Active Campaign For Nomination PORTLAND (Special) During the post week. Colonel A. E. Clark, candidate for the Republican nomin-; atton for United States senator, has : elaborated on his preliminary state ment regarding the Issues In the i present campaign, in his talks before grange and taxpayers organizations. Numerous Invitations to address farmers of the state have been re ceived by Colonel Clark and the Yam hill County Taxpayers league ' has endorsed his candidacy. The Invi tations have been accepted and an itinerary is being prepared that will send him Into every section of Ore gon. Colonel Clark's attitude toward agriculture Is indicated in a state ment he has just issued and in which he says: "Wo must have economic policies that will place agriculture on an equality with other industries and give freer access to the markets of tho world. There must be more flex ible credit facilities giving extension of time for payment of existing fed eral farm loan bank mortgages, spreading payments over longer per iods and a reduction of amount of periodic payments In proportion as the principle sum of the mortgage Is reduced. There should be substi tuted for the farm board a more effi cient and economical agency or a complete reorganization of the board so as to eliminate excessive salaries, extravagance and unbusinesslike practices." Taxes must be reduced, declared Col. Clark and he promises to support every rational move to accomplish this result. As to the unemployment situation, Col. Clark said that a revival of the lumber industry would greatly relieve this condition. 'A majority of the workers of this state must look to the lumber Indus try for employment. For a number cf years this great industry has been fighting for existence and now Is fac ing bankruptcy. It Is confronted with high tariffs In foreign markets and In the meantime Russian lumber from confiscated forests and pro duced by forced labor comes Into our markets. Our lumber has practically no protection from foreign competi tion. For years Intelligent leaders in the lumber industry have sought laws that would permit of greater co-operation in controlling produc tion, stabilizing markets and main taining standards. They have been unable to get relief." Col. Clark was emphatic In de claring that lands in this state and all natural resources therof, now held by the federal government, belong to the people of Oregon and should be converted and administered for their sole benefit. And that so long as the federal government continues to hold more than one-half the area of tho state off the tax rolls as ab sentee landlord, it should bear Its Just proportion of the burden of state taxation. Col. Clark advised that the people of the state fight aggressively for the development of the Columbia river, the greatest potential source of hydro-electric water power in the country. He said we are entitled to this development as a matter of right and equity as a federal project. Health LONGEVITY Tho problem of longevity has oc cupied the minds of men since they first realized the Inevitability of death. Why men die Is a question asked ttmfi nnrt timn neain. and keenest minds have striven to find the an swer. The question does not deal with rtf.flt.ii riiio tn disease. On that score much progress has been made and many an answer found. The problem centers about death due to old age. Disease may in a measure be evaded, but not old age. The Bible gives man's span of life as three score .and ten. But It does not tell us why Just 70 years, and not twice that number, make up the sum of man's time on earth. Scientists have devoted much time and energy to the study of this mat ter, with startling results. The average life of most breeds of domestic poultry, according to Dr. Raymond Pearl, of Johns Hopkins, Is not substantially more than two years. Anri vet. n few davs aco was cele brated the twentieth birthday of a mass of connective tissue taken from nhifr hpnrf. nnri artlficiallV CUltl- -vnted by Dr. Carrel, of the Rocke feller foundation. Had that mass of connective tissue nuin ift. In the chirk it would have died, with the rest of the organism, 18 years ago. Removed from the chick and niareri in ft culture medium from which the cells can draw food, they have not only remained living xor 18 years longer than their "normal" span of life, but they have multi plied In numbers ana grown in mass. One must realize that the environ ment In which these cultured cells aro growing Is "ideal," In comparison to that in the living bird. -How much these observations fend rfiRrnveries can be aDDlled to tne nv ing human organism remains to be determined. Legend of Starved Rock Stnrved Rock, which is a pinnacle on the south side of the valley be tween LHfea and Ottawa. La Salle county, Illinois, derived Its name from the fact that the lust stand of the Illinl Indians was ronde at this place. They were besieged by Inv.nllnf? Irruinnls Imlhinn and held the rock until their supplies gave i out, when they were exterminated Early Date For. Derby Favorable To Top Flight LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ff) There was loud outcry this year when It was announced the Kentucky derby would be run on May 7, one or two weeks earlier than usual. Some owners claimed their ellglbles would be de prived of Just that much time to train. But if last year's queen of the Juveniles, C. V, Whitney's Tip Flight, is "another Regret," as many have dubbed her. she need have no qualms about the early derby date. Regret, the only filly to capture derby honors In 67 years of the race's history, won the 1815 derby on May 8. Regret was owned bjr. Harry Payne Whitney, father of C. V. Whitney, who Inherited his stables. It Is young Whitney's hope that his father's colors will be the first to deck three derby winners. Harry Payne Whitneyt won the 1927 derby with Whiskery, in addition to the 1915 race with Regret. Back when Regret won the derby, weights were assigned on the basis of past records as well as for sex. New derby weights are fixed at 126 pounds for colts and geldings, with fillies getting in for five pounds less, 121. Hence Top Flight will have a five-pound advantage over the re mainder of the derby field, provid ing no other filly starts. Weight Advantages Same This five-pound advantage Is Iden tical with the edge Regret had over the horse which ran second the year she won. Regret packed 112 pounds. and the second horse, Pebbles, car ried 117. Sharpshooter, which ran third, bore 114, conceding only two pounds to Regret. An account of the 1915 derby on file at Churchill Downs reads: "The start was good and slow. Regret quickly took the lead, held It around the back stretch, and drew away at tho finish." This Is the way Top Flight won most of her seven races last season, finishing her two-year-old career unbeaten. It was by no means a mediocre field that Regret beat. Royal II, which was among the also rans, later won the Latonia Derby. Top Flight also will have an excellent field with which to compete. Tick On and Burning Blaze, among last year's leading juveniles, are listed as almost certain starters. Regret Also Favorite Regret was a favorite in 1915, paying $7.30to win, $4 to place and $3.60 to show in the $2 mutuels. These are the approximate prices predicted on Top Flight If she wins this year a favorite but not odds on. as was Twenty Grand last year. Regret rah the mile and a quar ter derby distance In 2:05 2-5, about average for the derby route. The track was resurfaced last year before Twenty Grand raced to his 2:01 -u record. Prior to that the record was 2:03 3-6, set by Old Rosebud In 1914. The principal argument against Top Flight's chances this year are that fillies cannot hold their own in distance races with colts. Whether Top Flight can win races at more than a mile Is yet to be determined, but It might be pointed out that the American record for a mile and a half. 2:28 3-6, was set by Handy Andy, a filly, at Latonia In 1027. Sport Finals STANFORD LEADING BEAKS EDWARDS TRACK STADIUM, Berk eley, Cal., Apr. 16 (iP) Track and field athletes of tho University of California and Stanford met here to day in the 30th annual "big meet" before a crowd estimated by officials at almost ten thousand persons. Summaries: Mile run Won by Raftery, Califor nia; second Perrle, Stanford; third McGuire, California. Time, 4:28:3. 100-yard dash Won by Klesel, Cal., second Olberson, Stanford; third tie between Mulr, California and I. Ha- bles, Stanford. Time 0.6 seconds. 440-yotd dash Won by Eastman, .Stanford, second, Nash, Stanford; third, Lombardla, Stanford. Time 49.7 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles Won by PEOPLE AND BEASTS OF THE "BIG TOP" ARE READY FOR Jilt? vIhs; ( f cWS It's spring and circus time again! They've patched the big top, rrgll Here ore some of the scenes around the lot of "the biggest show on earth now," and below you see Mis Mi the I Kennert touching off n f met Inns ze biggest of sea elephants. The depression seem to have dlsplejiwil (o Nero, who has promised to be good this yenr, after severely mauling hi the Texas giant, and Mcjor Mite have resumed their pinochle ga OUT OUR WAY LET IT 'DOWN ! IT. DOWN VJHAT DO WOO Tv-UKlK 1m doin THROW llsi! . JJO voo? REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Meier, Stanford; second, Crawford, California; third Sweeney, California. Time 16 seconds. Shotput Won by N. Gray, Stan-1 ford 60 feet 4 inches; second Do Berry, California, 49 feet, 10 Inches; 3rd Lyman, Stanford 49 feet 7 'A Inches. Javelin throw Won by Ray, Stan ford, 100 feet 6 inches; second, Miles, California. 195 feet; , third, Waterbury, California, 182 feet. Two mile run Won by Amdahl, Stanford; second Lee, Cal.. third Azevedo, Stanford. Time 9:54:2. High Jump Won by Mansell, Cali fornia, six feet 1 Inch; tie for second between Rice. California and Black man, Stanford, at six feet. The score at the end of six events was: Stanford, 31; California 22 CAltl) ENDS IN FKEE-I'OK-AI.L RAINIER, Ore., Apr. 10 (IP) Buck Hammer, 107, former Oregon State college grid star, essayed tho roll of boxer for his home town fans last night and before his battle with Mickey McTimonds, 185, Longview, had progressed beyond the third round, seconds of the two gladiators, promoter, referee and some ring siders were embroiled in a free-for-all that ended in Referee Granigan calling the affair "no contest." The referee warned McTimonds he must keep off the floor and ropes, where he had been spending time the official thought should be given over to opposing Hammer. McTimonds' seconds claimed a foul on three oc casions finally Happy Chapman, an other fighter, who was In McTim onds corner crawled into the ring to protest. Some rlngsidcrs thought he had struck tho referee. Promoter Johnny Katich entered the ring at this junc ture to raise Hammer's hand in token of victory, and then took a swing at Chapman. When fans began to take sides members of tho Amlerlcan Le gion who were sponsoring Hammer's debut took charge. Some of the com batants not down on the regular bill repaired "back stage" to fight It out. AMERICAN LEA(HT) R.H. E. Washington 2 0 1 Philadelphia 4 10 1 Crowder, Brown and Spencer; Grove and Cochrane NATIONAL LEAGUE R. II. E. Philadelphia 0 2 2 Brooklyn 6 10 1 Collins, Adams and McCurdy; Vance and Lopez. R.H.E. Pittsburgh 0 3 0 Cincinnati 5 8 1 Harris, Swetonic, Krcincr and KISSES. V H-J-L-U Y IT'S CIRCUS TIME! -TUfcOS A GOOD COMPARISON! THERE. THAT GOV LOOKS uv(e A BOSS OO&HT TO AM' TH' Bo&S VOOVfe UWE. THAT GuW OO0.WT TO OF - LOOKS - Grace: Johnson and Manion. Chicago at St. Louis postponed; , rain and wet grounds. , MAY DAY ADVICE ' LONDON (fl1) Walter Runclman, president of the board of trade, hoa three golden rules for "house econ- omy," viz: "Don't move; every move entails an expenditure of a lump sum from the family purse. "Plumbing Is more important than! beauty of design. It Is better to live In a houso that Is too small for one's purse than one that Is too large." , The ideal, adds Mr. Runciman, is "a small house, a small garage and a smnll family." Underdone Dr. Honry FnirneUl Oshorn says i t .in i .i .t mi in la Estiii in int militiUK' that creation .an't over with. Va otwnys suspected it, and it doesn't look us though It ever would be finished. Jnnesvllle Daily Gaze lit;. Teacher, and Ei erci.o ,, . , . . . Teachers might be able to avo d many of their ailments If they would take more exercise A survey made oy Frances ltoss IIlclii and report- ed In riygoln, the Health Magazine, shows that nearly (T3 per cent of 002 touchers take no dully exercise olher than that ''pqulrort In going to school. Ncnrty half of the C02 slate ihnt they ride to school. HOOVER PLAN OF ECONOMY IS EXPLAINED (Continued Prom Page One) educational activities and the Mexl can boundary and water commls sions. The consolidations effected by the chief executive would be subject to n 60-cIay veto by congress. Bhould congress not take action on the con- solutions effected within 00 days, tliey would stand. Roop read a lengthy statement ex plaining the 31-page administration bill. He said tho president pre ferred his "five-day week and stag gered furlough plan" of employment over the McDuffie direct pay cut pro posal drafted by tho committee, Roop said tho furlough reduction plan would bo mado mandatory for every employe except rural mail car riers, the enlisted forces of the mili tary services, all civil employos re ceiving $1200 a year and less and special cases where a suitable sub stitute cannot bo provided. Tho al lowance of rural nyUl carriers for vehicle maintenance and all annual -t-K y maWikj a PosrnoN I I I I L-CTt: i i rAtr v tftO I ded the wagon, and everything hi winter quarter Is rendy for the road. .' At upper lcrt a flown In telling a pachyderm pul that "It won't he long bra named T. N. T. In the center l n close-up of 11 Jh Majesty (Jollath II, Hittli; he Iuih hern taken off the gohl-fhli fttoudurd. At upHr right Im h trsilnrr, Chile Iteafty, during a workout wine months ugo. Hunk Karic, me, and below you sec them In action during a ret period on the lot. By J. R. Williams ne.u.,-that4 whv th' v HAS GOT Trt' POSTOSJ GJ-Z. HE MADE A JOB OF A COS AM" TH' : OTHER ONE HAS JOST GOT A 3oB BECAUSE HE'S MAKlK A yOniON A TOB. Q 1932 BY KtA Bt TWICE. IHC f-ffa. leave with pay would be eliminated other provisions on tho bill sus- Pend for one year all automatic ana administrative promotions, tho flli- ing of vacancies except necessary substitutions and key positions-, the retirement of superannuated employes ; permanently, and susponds for one year all increases in traveling and subsistence allowances made in tho . last six years. would Cut Off Overtime . I Tno bin als nrovides for susnen- fiion of extm p(iy for overtime and nignt servico and limits the pay of retired military officers who hold np- pointive positions, no0n Raid that from tho lesisln- tjvo cimnRCB affecting personnel bo- tween $76,000,000 and $80,000,000 would be saved In 1033 I Int f 3CtU88inB , ProPose mend; , ments to the world war votcrans and pension acts which ore estimated to save approximately 980,000,000 Rcop said they provide no person having an incomo of $1500 (If single) and j3500 (if married) plus $400 addl t tlonal for each dependent, shall be I entitled to any pay allowance or pension or free hospitalization ex- suffering from! combat debility I 'vQtmiIls Affectcrt . . VHICI JJlUpVOVU jllUIlJVO UlftCkflflllQ i veterans aro; . No porson receiving freo treat ment or subsistence In a government hospital or soldiers homo would re ceive moro than $20 a month, If without dependents, -or $75 a month if with dependents, tho difference between that and their present al lowance to bo applied to tho support of such home or hospital. Payments in lieu of wages while I under examination for claims against the government would be eliminated and all men receiving allowances who (enlisted aftor Nov. 11, 1018, would , be placed upon the non-war con . nectcd disability basis. I Emcraencv officers hereafter would b0 ow lx months 8ervlc0 Prlr .toJ,Nov- n J0.18' and war-connected disability- before re celvIB " benefits of tho omer- gency officers' act. The procedutp in suits against tho government would bo modified td require rovlow of veterans claims up on the basis of evidence beforo the administration. Change Proposed Under the miscellaneous . provi sions of tho administration bill the following changes are proposed: That appropriations within a de partment may be interchangeable to the extent of 15 per cent. The secretary of the navy to ap point a board of naval officers to report upon tho closing of all land naval stations which in their view are not onsen tlat to national do- THE ROAD AGAIN feme. The decision of this board Is to be final and the stations to be closed upon their recommendations. Transfer of the cost of supporting the Philippine scouts to tho Philip pine government. A one year's Bus pension of payments to the states under the federal board of vocation al education. j Elimination of the army, navy, and Panama transport services. Suspension of direct operation of ships by the shipping board after Dec. 81, 1032. Transfer of fish hatcheries to such states as will accept and operate them. Limitation and reductions in print ing and paper allowances for all gov ernment departments. An Increase in the sale price public documents. An increase In bureau fees. of MASSIE NAMED AS THE SLAYER (Continued From Page One) ; With downcast eyes tho accused naval officer took up his atory at tho point whero he previously had told of the criminal attack upon his wife, Mrs. Thalia Masslo, and how the affair had burned In his mind. Kaha- hawal was one of five men accused of the attack. Massle proceeded slowly, haltingly, and looked very small as he sat In the high backed witness chair. He clasped and unclasped his hands ner vously and his mouth twisted as he gazed at the floor. Beforo him, with one foot resting on a slightly raised platform, the aged Darrow gently drew the story from the witness. In a front row scat Mrs. Granville Fortcscue, Masslc's mother-in-law , and co-defendant, resumed her weep ing. Tho other defendants, Albert O. Jones and E. J. Lord, saf with solemn faces. At tho outset Public Prosecutor John C. Kellcy Interrupted to ask a clearer statement as to whether Masslo was to be declared insane when he shot Kahahawal "Yes," said Darrow, "We do not cxpoct Lleutonant Massle to testify he killed Kahahawal but wo expect to show ho held the gun when the shot was fired from it which killed Kahahawal." "Then" said Kelley, "we must insist on knowing If the defense contends he is suno now." .Judge Charles S. Davis held it would not bo necessary to rulo on that question at bnce. Kelley then wanted to know, what typo of insan ity would be pleaded. imrrow Objects Darrow objected and said he had mado quito a study of this question, "All doctors disagree," said the de fense attorney. Barry S. Uhichr associate prose cutor, arose and insisted upon know ing "what type of psychosis Massle labored under," "Havo you that Information?" the judge asked Darrow. ' "Why, no," said Darrow. "There aro so many names it is doubtful 'even if they would agree on a name." Jutlgo Davis then asked darrow if ho knew the name of tho kinds of insanity. Darrow said all ho knew was that tho man was mentally deranged when tho shooting occurred. "Very well," said the Judge. "If counsel for the defense does not know, I cannot insist that he tell It:" The Jurist then ordered the testimony to proceed. Thus Dorrow drew first blood in tho fight over the prosecution's ob jection as to Massle's sanity. Darrow asked Massle what ho did when ho learned that the Jury try ing the five men accused of attack ing Mrs. Massle had disagreed. Massle was on duty at sea at the time. Tho witness said he had received n message from his wifo saying it had been a mistrial. "I couldn't understand It," Masslo said. Ho stated he then went to see Eugono Becbo, a lawyer, and retained him as counsel. Darrow asked MaBslo what his phy sical condition was at that tlmo. Masslo said he could not sleep and had folt miserable. "Next," said the naval offlcor, "I MERTON A. DAVIS OF UNION Candidate for Republican Nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF UNION COUNTY ; PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 20, 1932 "Pledging Myself to a Progressive and Economical Administration" As beforo wo are carrying a complete line of Craftsman Fishing Tackle, made In the West for Western Conditions. Look over your tackle now and como to ua for your needs. Our stock of repair parts is complete. WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES 1 $3.50 Tapered line will be given to the one displaying the largest Rainbow Trout. $10.00 Rod will be given to the one displaying the largest steel head. Contest open from April 15th to May 1st. ROY FARNUM SUPPLY "SPOUTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS" began to hear the vilest rumors about myself and my wlfo.' . "What were they?" Darrow asked, "One was that X was getting at divorce." . v : 1 Was there any truth In them?' V Certainly not. Another rumor. - was that I went home the night ot the dance (the evening when Mrs.' Massie was attacked) and found my wife at home with Lieutenant Bran son, a naval officer, and beat up my own wife. I also heard I had followed her that night and that I beat her ut; also that a crowd of naval officers had assaulted her." At the naval base, Masslo testified enlisted men began to shun him. "Were there any other rumors?"L Darrow asked. ' "Yes, a worse one." Masslo stopped. The scratching of twertty; pencils along the row of newspaper reporters was the only 1 sound In the room. Never mind," said Darrow. J 'I heard," Massle bluittcd out, "that my wife had never been as- . saulted at all; that she was morely- seeker after notoriety headlines." Massie hesitated then went ahead again. i Tho witness said he had asked what he could do to clear his wife's, name. He said Attorney Beebe had told him the case had reached the state where it would be necessary to get written evidence from one ot the men charged with assault pro-; vidlng there was no evidence ot forco being used. Exchange Rates Are Lower , because i leas auto accl- dents occur In . the country than In tho city, i Then why pay high Insurance . rates based on city traffic? Hero Is a clean cut policy pro- ; tectlng your car, or any damage to others caused by It The rates are based on the low accident risk o( rural traffic. The rates are the lowest obtainable and tho -service is the best. , FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE biw- INSURANCE Eiduuw. II. It. PARKER, Agent La Grunclc Nut 'I. llank llldg. i'hone IMitltl 570 The Inside Story of all Promotion Projects can be obtained from BUREAU FOR INVESTIGATION OP FINANCIAL FRAUD For Ten Dollars a Year No Wore. No I8S AH nbout what you havo and what you will got. IS IT WORTH IT?
