Wednesday, May 18, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE.
Pasre Tivt-
,v s
DJDCAIL EIDDIElfir
Going to Cove
Mrs. Pomona Johnson, daughter of
Karl J. Stackland, of Cove, will make
her home at Cove, according to word
reaching here. She has been resid
ing In Portland.
$20 Stolen i
. Chester Lachance, of 507 Seventh
street, reported to the police that the
sum of $20 was stolen from htm be
tween midnight and .6 a. m. In a lo
cal hotel. The money was In bills
except for five silver dollars, he said.
Summer Courses - ' '
. Announcement has been made at
La Grande High school that summer
courses In social science and biology
will be offered this year as usual.
Father Iles i
Mrs. Esther Da hi, of La Grande,
left this morning on the Portland
Rose for Wallace, Mich., to attend the
funeral of her father, Gustavo John
son, who died yesterday about noon.
She. expects to be away from home
for a few weeks. - .
In Hospital
Mrs. John Anthony was taken to
the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday
suffering from blood poisoning. Her
-condition was reported to be showing
some Improvement today.
In Portland
Among the La Grande men In Port
land yesterday were E. C Stephenson
and H. B. Parker. The latter was in
attendance at the 12th annual con
ference of the Retail Credit Associa
tion of the Northwest.
ton, who has returned to his home.
Move
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -'Badgley have
recently taken up their residence on
Tenth street in the vicinity of the B.
O. N. campus. Mr. Bad g ley Is a mem
ber of the Normal school faculty.
1v
To Portland -
Dallas Norton, Raymond Cook and
Wiley Hewitt, all students at the
Eastern. Oregon Normal" school, were
among those who spent the weekend
in Portland, going especially to wit
ness the production of "The Green
Pastures.".,. - LmI
t . - - - .,- . ifc' ; -
In Cove JJ
Miss Katheryn Moran v visited yes
terday with friends in Cove.
ill IjU vtruiiuc ' ' 1
J. J. Brennan, of Buhl, Ida., who
has been a, guest at the Hot Lake
sanatorium, Is In La Grande and is
assisting for a few -days at Clarks
Florists. Mr. Brennan Is a florist at
Buhl. - '- ..
Clarks Florists :h rwv
Clarks florists retail' store Is In
charge of a representative of Young
& Lester's, of Walla Walla, Wash.,
for a few days on account of the
death of Robert Clark, father of the
members of the firm. The green
houses will be closed, except for
emergency orders, it la announced.
' ' .1,, "'
To Spokane W.
Mrs. L. Faus left last- night for
Spokane, called by the Illness of her
father, C. T. Rutherford. .
Elks to Co to Pendleton
Pendleton Elks are making arrange
ments this week for an entertainment
Saturday night In their lodge rooms.
They expect 15 or 20 each from Baker
and La Grande, with each lodge to ,
1 present a stunt, the program starting '
at 8 p. m. and followed by dancing1
ior Elks and their ladies.
In Baker
Mrs. Ida Charlton, of La Grande,
was a visitor In Baker yesterday.
Keller Society
The Second Wnrd Relief society met
yesterday afternoon at the Second
Ward church, and 21 members en
joyed the literary lesson which was
conducted by Mrs. Eva Price. Mrs.
Oscar Johnson, who is leaving next
Sunday to make her home in Port
land, was presented with a gift. Two
original readings and two original
stories were read, and Mrs. Price and
Mrs. E. O. Morris told two short
stories by prominent authors. The
social service lesson will be studied
on next Tuesday.
From Troy '
Miss Blanche Hanson, of Troy, Is a
visitor m La Grande. She Is a iormer
teacher in the La Grand? schools.
From Portland
J. P. Corbett, of Portland, Is a busi
ness visitor in La Grande.
Move Here '
Mrs. N. G. Folsom and son, Vey
Llnnville, arrived in La .Grande re
cently, to make their home. They have
been residents of the Columbia dis
trict near Hermlston for more than a
year. They were accompanied to. La
Grande by A.- R. Roberts,: of Hermls-
Ono of bur specialities and we
please everybody;- Ask .yourV
- ' . neighbor
MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77 :
ICE
:' Dependable and Convenient
." Prompt -Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phone Main KOI 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Books opened or closed, financial
Btatemcnts anil tax returns com
piled. . ; .
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 'til St.
..$285.00
1030 Chcv. Pickup ...
1027 Chcv. Coupe .. $146.00
1025 Studebakcr Sedan $125.00
1920 arnham Truck, Panel $285.00
LARISON-FREES
CHEVROLET CO.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Ackerman Par
ent Teacher association 'Which was
to have been held tomorrow after
noon has been postponed until Frl
day afternoon at the same place and
hour. , " ' .,
To Concludo' Visit ' ' '
Mrs. Pettierew. of Flandreau. 8.
Dak., who has spent the winter In
La Grande with her daughter, Miss
Bessie Fettlgrew, head or tne Eng
lish department of the High school,
will leave tomorrow morning for Col-
vlllo. Wash., where she will visit with
other daughters before starting to
her home in tne nuaaie west.
Visitors ' ' "
Richard and Paul Lawson, of Pair
mont, W. Va., who have been visit
ing at the home of 8. Bi Slgler, have
gone to Hood Kiver xct continue tneir
trip. Many La Grande people will
remember the younger, of 'the two,
Paul, because of the experience he
had while on a trip In this vicinity
two years ago. He was unfortunate
enough to nave an accident wnue on
tho trip and was confined to the
Grands Ronde hospital for several
weeks, and people of this i city took
especial Interest in nis case anq
showed mm nvuy ntue Kinanesees.
In Baker '"''
W. C. Williams, division engineer
of tho state highway department In
La Grande, was In Baker yesterday
accompanied by J. N. Bishop, formerly
resident maintenance - .engineer In
Baker but now assistant to Engincr
R. L. Baldock, of Salem. -
Flslitlier Improvlng-rr i
Pishing In the county Is Improv
ing, according to reports ,of local
anglers who have boen iout recent
ly. Trout fishing on McKay creek,
especially higher;, up In tho moun
tains. Is setting better-day-by day
At MeaCham laKe some t catfish
were caught Sunday by a group of
local people who went tothat place
for an outing. On Meacham creek
the water Is reported as being high
yet. The Umatilla river is expected
to furnish good angling with more
warm weather and less water, George
Stangler and Henry Hltt and a group
of Hermlston people made a catch on
the Deschutes river at the north
Junction Sunday. The salmon are re
ported to be running at Shear's bridge
on tne ucscnutes, renaieion jsasi
Oregonlan. -.
T
A
R
A I
N"
$ ALICEL ;
PERSONALS ;
By Mrs. Otis Buchanan
ALICEL (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Alvln Westenskow, of Imbler, were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
oti3 sucnanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paroz and
children, of Imbler, were visitors at
Allcel Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ruckman are
visiting at the Bruce Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown spent the
weekend at the home of then son,
Walter, and family In La Grande.
Mrs. Gertie Stewart and family were
recent guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mullenberg, at
Island City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Randall, of La
Grande, and Mr. and . Mrs. Christ
Stackland, of Cove, visited at Allcel
Sunday. m
Mr. and Mrs. w. A.' Buchanan, of
Allcel, spent Sunday with friends In
Baker, '
Mrs. Alvln Westenskow entertained
a few friends Monday evening in hon
or of her husband's birthday anniver
sary. Pinochle was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Red
man and Junior, Mr. and MrB. Law-
son Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John SklU
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buchanan and
Bon, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and
the guest of honor.
Miss Lorena Stewart 1 spent the
weekend with her friend, ; Miss June
Conrad, of near Imbler.
A good-sized crowd of parents and
friends attended the picnic at the La
Grande city park last Thursday given
by the Allcel school.
Old Electric Motor
In the United States National mu
seum at Washington Is a model of
an electric motor and enr dnted 1847
and credited to Moses G. Farmer.
KVT f ITT you suffer from Headaches. Nervousness, Female
ll J TT disorders. Pain in back, and hips. Bronchitis, .
WIT 'VT Lung cough. Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis,
-Tl X Pain In. neck and shoulders, and many other
abnormal conditions. Call at our office May 19, 20 or 21 for our
FREE X-RAY
AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
SEE with your own eyes, the condition of your SPINE and NERVOUS
SYSTEM, and WHY you are not enjoying GOOD HEALTH. Re
member, this examination Is POSITIVELY FREE.
Second Floor Foley Hldg.
DRS. BIGGS AND BIGGS
Palmer Graduate Chiropractors
Phone Main 010
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
m
Mil
RCADIM'I fHlMtf OF IT) WITH
BEE. BUM BUDS 8uRsTiM'-l
BROOKS BABBUM - BALMV -BREEZE&
BLOViM'- BiROS
BtRDlKiCr - FLITTER FLIES FLUT
I-UH-1 MEAN tSUTIEHt-UES BuT
AJELL, WHuTlM GlTTKi AT IS
ts A guv who Kim keep his.
A -Mi mo On A BooW, at a Time
'JM.IWE.THI& - S HV AU.THEm?y
WHy. THEM'S, TH'
OM'Y v4wo, WHO.
are. Considered
'All. There" these
EFFICIENT DAVS-
Wou Aint Gonna ;
GT FAR OM
BoTXfeRFuES AN' i
BALMV BREEZES-,
THATS it
aw right;
woo can't
WASTe
,VOUF?
TlNAE
IF WOO
VSANNA
L.IVJE
IW BY WE SIRVICt. 1WC.
I Sport Finals I
O. 8. C. SCHEDULE ARHANGED .
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 18 () - A
football , game between Oregon State
college and the west coaet army has
been scheduled . for .Oct. 28, Carl Lo
dell, : graduate -. manager here, an
nounced today.-;
; The game will be played at Corval
ils. The state college schedule Is now
complete with- nine games, starting
Sept. 17-with, Gonzaga at Spokane. :
Other games are:-Sept. 24, Willam
ette at Corv&lils; Oct.. 1, Stanford at
Portlands Oct. 8,- U. S. Cat Los An
geles; . Oct. 23; W.- S.' O. at Corvallls;
Oct. 28, West Coast Army at Corvallls;
Nov. 5, Oregon at-CorvaUis; Nov. 12,
Montana at Missoula; Nov. 19;. Ford
ham at New:Yoric.
TODAY'B BALL GAMES'
' American League
Detroit
Philadelphia
R. H. E.
2 9 3
8 11 0
might prove the key to-the whole
mystery.
.The only car which could be found
In Norfolk answering the description
was one owned by Curtis and found
in. his ship yard. It la from this
oar that scrapings have been taken
for possible analysis. - . -.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, su
perintendent ' of state police, an
nounced today the examination of
Curtis was continuing but did not
disclose the nature of the questions
asked. He did say that any action
against Curtis had been deferred
pending completion of the examina
tion, n j
' Police were today awaiting the
arrival of Rev. H. Dobson-Pcacock,
another of the Norfolk negotiators.
In his' confession-yesterday that his
whole story of contacts with the
kidnapers was a hoax, Curtis said
that Dean Dobsbn -Peacock "could
have prevented this trouble." Tho
minister was invited to come here
voluntarily but no reply had been
received from him this morning. '
Dr. John F. Condon, Bronx medi
ator who paid a $50,000 ransom to
supposed kidnapers of the baby, was
resting at his home today. He ex
pressed no surprise when told of the
Curtis confession and said Curtis'
activities had broken his own con
tact with the kidnapers.
Dr. Condon and Curtis were taken
to the Lindbergh home for question-
Batteries Uhle, Herring and Hay-line: Thursday nlcht. when the baby's
worth; Grove and Cochrane. - I body was found. Dr. Condon was re-
R. H. E. leased the next day and Col. Lind-
Cleveland -.: 2 6. . i
New York ... 3 11- 0
m (Ten innings). .
- Batteries: Brown and Myatt; John
son and Dickey . : . ' ; ' v :
' . National League -
' R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 9 2
Pittsburgh 2 4 0
Batteries: Clark and Lopez; Swift,
French and Qrace. ',"
;.- ;. R. H. E.
New York 9 12 i
Cincinnati .. 3 lo 1
Batteries: Schumacher, Mitchell
and Hogan, O'Farrell; Johnson, Ben
Ion. Ogden and Lombardl, Asbjorn
3on. -
Sound Never Duplicated
- The action of thront muscles In
speaking, which has been recorded
by a new apparatus, has led Its In
ventor to believe that no spoken
sound has ever been uttered twice
In Identically the same way.
World's Largest Coin
The largest metal coin Is a Swed
ish 10-daler of solid copper, pro
duced In 1685. It Is 25 Inches long,
)2 Inches wide and half an Inch
thick and weighs about 45 pounds.
No Us Looking for Them
Why, waste time looking for easy
Jobs? -They are all tnken. Florldd
Times-Union. -
No DiuU Pouible
A fool cannot look nor erxnd nor
walk like a man of sense. La
Bruyere., '
EXAMINATION
OF FAKER IS
, CONTINUING
(Continued From Page One)
last night and was to be pressed to
day. Curtis Watched Closely
Curtis is being watched closely by
the police for fear his "remorse" may
tempt him to commit suicide, a high
official revealed today. Curtis' every
movement is being watched, it was
said.
Later Information from Norfolk told
of police taking mud scrapings from
a green sedan owned by Curtis to
determine whether any Jersey mud
clung to the car.
The first confidential announce
ment of the kidnaping of the Lind
bergh baby March 1, sent on the In
terstate police alarm system said the
child had been spirited away In a
green automobile. During a recent
telephone conversation with the Nor
folk public safety commissioners Cur
tis described a green car to him and
said discovery of that automobile
bergh. wrote him ri letter thanking
him for all his efforts. Curtis was
detained, however, and his examina
tion continued, .until . , he., .suddenly
broke down yesterday and typed out
his confession. V -
All Work Co-ordinated
.Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey
announced today that "all police
work, state and federal" is now co
ordinated and all forces .are swing
ing along with tho same purpose In
view." , ' ! '
Gov. Moore said it was' probable
Curtis would be arraigned today after
a complaint had been sworn out
against him by the police. A Btate
charge, if made, tho governor said,
would probably be that of making
falso statements "which In effect
means hampering the ends of Jus
tice." There were reports here today, also,
that Curtis would be charged by the
federal government with hampering
the functions of the government.
On the strength of his story the
coast guard patrolled the coast.
A report disseminated by a news
service (not the Associated press)
that Curtis had actually attempted
to take his life, was officially denied
at the state house.
Major Charles Schoeff el, assistant
superintendent of state police, made
the following statement through John
Tooey, secretary to Gov. Moore.
- "We had information from a con
fidential source in Norfolk that this
man (Curtis) became Involved in fin
ancial difficulties and attempted sui
cide and after receiving that Infor
mation, for his own protection we
placed a guard over him 24 hours a
day.' He has neither attempted sui
cide nor has he had an opportunity.
He is atlll being detained for ques
tioning." Mrs. Curtis, shortly after the an
nouncement that her husband had
confessed to have faked his negotia
tions, said Curtis was at home on
the night of March 1.
BOOTLEG O EH ACCUSES CURTIS
MINEOLA. N. Y May 18 W In
spector Harold R. King of the Nassau
county police said today that one
hour before John Hughes Curtis con
fessed his whole story about the Lind
bergh kidnaping hoax he was con
fronted In Hopewell with a Long
Island bootlegger who charged him
with having double-crossed him In
a deal Involving a substantial sum
of money.
King said the bootlegger .was found
by John Fogarty, a private detective
employed from the start by Col.
Henry Breckinridge. Col. Lindbergh's
friend and attorney.
He withheld the name of the boot
legger, who he said, lived in Rock
ville Center, Long Island.
The man's story, according to King,
was that last December he paid Cur
tis a substantial sum of money with
the understanding Curtis was to use
It to purchase Influence for him with
the authorities at Norfolk. This, he
said, Curtis failed to do.
CLARKS FLORISTS
Bevause of the death of our father, our
Retail Store will be in charge of
A Representative Of
Young: & Lester's of Walla Walla, Washington.
The greenhouses will be closed until further
notice except for emergency orders.
of Pollco S. W, Ironmonger said to
day he did not believe that John
Hughes Curtis had made 'a complete
confession regarding his fake nego
titlons in the Lindbergh case, and
that he has withheld "something
important."
. Chief Ironmonger would not give
any indication of the nature of the
Information he said he believed Cur
tis has withheld. The police official
also refused to say whether he had
learned that Curtis had associates
working with him to fake tho nego
tiations. No new Information, be said, had
been obtained here by Norfolk In
vestigators, who havo suspended their
work until further developments or
requests from New Jersey authorities.
COUNT 61-24
ON BILL FOR
2.75 CONTENT
(Continued from Page One)
Eleven Democrats voted with 12
Republicans for the Bingham four
per cent amendment.
The Republicans were: Barbour,
Bingham, Blaine, Davis, Glenn, Kean
La-Follette, Motcalf, Moses Oddle,
tfcea ana waicotc.
'Democrats were: Broussard, Bulow,
Cdolidge, Copcland, Hawes, ' Lewis.
Long, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of
Massachusetts and Wheeler.
; The vote rejecting 2.75 per cent
peer was oi to vi.
House to Vote Monday'. ' .
f.Qyer in the house a vote will be
had Monday on whether the O Con
nor-Hull bill to levy a tax of three
cents a pint on beer of 2.76 per cent
aiconono content oy voiume win be
taken up for consideration.
Indications are the vote will be
heavier than that there on the Cul-
len beer amendment to the revenue
bill, which was defeated 216 to 132.
Exactly 145 members signed a pet I
tlon to discharge the house ways and
means committee from consideration
of the O'Connor-Hull bill. About 80
more have Indicated they will vote
for It,
The Beck-Llnthlcum resolution for
a constitutional amendment calling
for state control of liquor, also
brought to a vote on petition of 145
members, was defeated earlier by a
nouse vote oi aav to mv.
The lloll Call
The senate roll call on 2.75 per
cent neer iomows:
For: Republicans Barbour, Bing
ham, Blaine, Cutting, Davis, Glenn,
Koan, La Fotlette. Metcalf, Oddle,
Shortridge and Walcott 12.
Democrats Broussard, Bulow, Cool
ldge, Copeland, Hawes, Lewis, Long.
Pittman, Tdylngs, Wagner, Wnlsh of
Massachusetts, and Wheeler 12,
Total, 24.
Against: Republicans Austin,
Borah, Brookhart, ' Capper, Carey,
Couzens, Dickinson, Fess, Frazler,
Goldsborough, Hale. Hastings, Hat
field, Howell, Johnson, Jones, KoyeB,
McNary, Moses, Norbeck, Norrls, Nye,
Patterson, Reed, Robinson of In
diana, Smoot, Stolwer, Thomas of
Idaho, Townsend, Vandenberg, Wat
son and White 32.
Democrats: Ashurst, Bailey, Bank
head, Barkley. Brat ton. Caraway, Co
hen, Connally, Costlgan, Dill, Fletch
er. George, Glass, Harrison, Hay don,
Hull, Kcndrlck, King. Logan, McGlll,
Morrison, Neely, (Roblnson of Ar
kansas, Sheppard, Smith, Stephens,
Thomas of Oklahoma, Trammell and
Wnlsh of Montana 20. Total 61.
Thero was so much disorder at the
conclusion of the vote on the Tyd
ings amendment, as spectators in the
gallery and members of the house
on tho floor filed out that Vice
President Curtis had to rap several
minutes to obtain quiet.
The senate then proceeded to con
sideration of the tax on wort, out
of which beer is made.
Annual Ladies
Night at Rotary
Postponed Week
On account of the death of Robert
Clark, father of Rotarlan Ralph
Clark, and also the death of Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney, mother-in-law of
Rotarlan Fred Spaeth, the annual
ladies night program of the Rotary
club will not be held tomorrow eve
ning as originally planned.
president George Walker an
nounced today that the program will
be postponed until Wednesday eve
ning. May 26, and that no regular
meetings of the club will be held In
the meantime. The banquet will be
served at 6:45 In the La Grande
hotel, and will be followed by a pro
gram of entertained.
ROOSEVELT AND
HOOVER FAVORED
(Continued From Page One)
mary and winning Connecticut's In
structed aeiegation oi id. his total
stood at 94.
Roosevelt swung his total of
pledged, claimed , and Instructed
delegates to 308 by winning Mon
tana ana New Mexico.
On the Republican side President
Hoover ran his total claimed strength
to 967, with New Jersey's 35 and
Montana's 11. Ha was expected to
day to get 19 In Alabama and nine
In Vermont. . t
Besides tho capital's six votes,
Roosevelt, forces were after IB in
South Carolina and eight in Vermont,
VERMONT WANTS REFERENDUM ;
MjONTPELTER. Vt., May 18 (
The Vermont Republican convention
today adopted a platform demanding;
submission of the prohibition ques
tion to the people of the United
States and asking "immediate and
drastic reduction" of the "appalling
expense of government." ' .. ;
OPEN HOUSE HELD j
AT HIGH SCHOOL; l
CROWD ATTENDS
Continued from Page One)
Edward Rostock was awarded first
place for a fruit bowl, the best turned
wood project; and honorable men
tion was made of Boyd Stand ley,
for a foot stool; Earl Edwards, for
a lamp; Ernest Conradt, for a nut
bowl, . and Albert LllUe, for a nut
bowl.
Cedrlo Clark exhibited the best
enameled protect, a breakfast table
with an extension top, -and was
awarded first place. -.
An end table, made by Edward El
liott, received-the first place for the
best woven project, and another end
table by Earl Ladd was given honor
able mention.
. For the best made and finished end
table, John MJacpherson received first
place,- and honorable mention was
given to Howard Graham and Keith
Hlbbert. '" J
Exhibits were displayed In manual
arts and Industrial arts, Engliah,
bookkeeping, shorthand, 1 domestla
science, typewriting, biology, general
science and physios, mathematics,
girls; physical education, languages
and social science. The Asscolated
Girl Students also had an exhibit. :
Tho programs for the event were
mado by the commercial department.
POPE CALLS THE
.WORLD TO PRAY 1
FOR DELIVERANCE
(Continued From Page One)
our times, for they dostroy every
bond of law, human or divine; thoy
engage openly and In secret In a re
lentless struggle against God himself;
they carry out the diabolical program
of wresting from tho hearts of all,
even from children, all religious
sentiment; for well they know that
when once belief In God has been
taken from the heart of mankind
thoy will be entirely free to work
out their will.
"Thus we see today what was
never before seen In history tho
satanlcal banners of war against God
and against religion brazenly un
furled to the winds In the midst of
all peoples and In all parts of tho
narth."
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gas In stomach and bowels,,
take Baslmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at tho
pit of tho stomach wilt dlsappoar;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy fooling aftor
dinner will bo replaced by a dcslro
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent gas from Interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine, In
the yellow package at any good drug
store. Price 91.
Always on hand at Glaas Drugs, Inc.
Adv.
RELIEVES HTORV INCOMPLETE
NORFOLK, Va., May IB fF) Chief
VOTE FOR KITCHEN
THE MAN WHO CAN WIN FACTS THE PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW
The city of La Grande paid $1,321.50 for assistant
counsel in Fowler case. There was assistant counsel
in recent Owens'.case and Sullivan case.
Union county is now and has been paying $600.00
, ?er year since Jan. 1, 1926, to district attorney in addi
tion to his regular salary.
I agree to try all criminal cases without assistant
counsel to be paid by the taxpayers.
I will not ask the additional $600.00 a year now re
ceived by the district attorney. Taxpayers should not
be required to pay this.
A vote for Kitchen means Efficiency, Economy and
Impartial Law Enforcement.
RODNEY J. KITCHEN
(Paid Adv.)
u.s GOVERNMENT
TEA EXP ER TS say:
66Teas packed in high VACUUM . .
would naturally Le the best method 99
Schilling is the .Vacuum
Packed Tea the only
one that kept frssh in
' theGovernment tests.
Always' Fresh
Today and Thursday
'i 3 - I jk ' v J'
I ,i 4t4l.a ll .'-.'-t.i
! -1
Should a oman
;pAITHlESS husband?
G
Can love survive betrnyul shame DIVORCE? Must'
cx-wives shun all that marriage lias given them? . . . Or docs
freedom from marriage mean freedom from all marriage laws?
You'll gasp at the answers to these Muging (fiic.itions given by'
HUTH
4ATT
In Her First Picture for Warner Bros,
THE RICH ARE
HLWflyS WITH US
Coining Friday
He'll Triple Any
Thrill You've Ever Had!
WATCH FOR THE
DIG DAY!
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page