La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text11,1: l .')!;;'.: ,'.i;)".t!!l'l' Thursday, May 26, 1932 ipagc Two JL. -tiA tjRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' gftAfrDE, ORE. ' STAR PICKED TO WIN 400-METER RACE Rambling, of E n g I a n d , and Ball, Slim Cana dian ..Regarded as His Most Serious Opposition ' f ' . Hy Alan riuulll ( Associated Press. Sport Editor) NEW YORK, May 26 V) The Olymplo 4 OO-in oter foot ruce has been , replete with thrills, arguments and uurprUes, ua befit b tho toughest of nil truck teste. It nearly disrupted the games at London In 1908, when the Amerl- 4 OLYMPIC 400-MKTKIt 4 ' CHAMPIONS t Vw Winner, Country Time & $ 1896 Burke, U.S.A. .... :64.2 3 i luoo Long, U.S. A :40.4 $ $ 1004 Hlllmun, U.S.A. :40.2 3 tltOO Pilgrim. U. B.A. :53.2 1008 HalBwell, England z:50. $ : (walk-over) J 1012 Heldpoth. U.S.A. :48.2 t $ " . wdrld' record) - ' $ 1020 Rudd. South Africa :4p.O S J ltCHLlddeM, England x:47.0 5 & 1028 Borbutl, U.S. A. .... :47.8 S 0 . (x) Olymplo record. World $ record,- 47, by Bud Spencer, $ ' U.S.A., 1028. $ b ,) Halswell, In walk-over, S run nlpne when Americans re- $ 5 fused to competo again, Car- 4 pouter, U. S. A., having been $ "g- dutquallflcd'after winning first', 4 race. , Q cans refused a demand that the rnco le re-run because of alleged Interference, and Lieut. Wyndhum Halswell of England received a "walkfOver.'V. t ,i ... .Charlie Held path of Syracuse, In tne iyia guinea ao utocKnoim, won from a- field which was prevented from being All-American only be en uuo of the disqualification of one of our boys for elbowing. i Bag-pipca skirled a victory tuno In 1024 ut Purls for tho unexpect ed triumph of tho little Scotch mis sionary, Erie Llddell, in. record-smashing time, as Coard Taylor, American hope, broke down. Iturtmtl fJlvex Thrill .The combination of rare fighting courage, determination and speed that this 400-meter run demands lu its - victor never was better typi fied than when Hay Barbutl plung ed first- Into the tape at Amster dam, four years ago. Barbutl came through In Amorlp ca's last bid for a triumph on tho flat to add another - spectacular chapter to the history of this raoo. The former Syracuso football star, let through with competition now but since his retirement the great est , quarter mller of all time has romped forward to make this par ticular event look quite safe for the U, 8. A. at- Lo, Angeles, , o Kiixlnuin Appfmrs (.Inch It being 'fairly well known and established- that Big Ben Enstnum of Stanford this spring knocked a full second off Ted Meredith's tline lionored 440-yard record, little elab oration Is needed here upon the abil ity of this phenomenon. . Suffice It to say that If EaBtman does not win the classic Olympic 400 on August 6, It will be ono of the biggest u pacta of tho year. Big Ben1 nhould knock the props from Llddcll's record of 47.8 seconds, If not Bud Spencer's world mark of 47 flat. Via Williams of Southern Cali fornia. wu& in Eastman's clasr. a year ago, taking turns with the Stanford - youngHtcr lu tying tho World ranord, but. Vic's return to form, aftor a long Illness, Is a mat ter of speculation. Two , of tho lending foreign throats likely will be Jimmy Ball, slim Canadian who was coming up fast on Barbutl at tho last Olym pics, and tho British champion, Ocorgo . Rnmpllng. "To give you nn idea of how fast tbls Rumpling 1b," , emphasized LitWHon, Robortsun, head American plymplo "oach, 'in nn Interna tional relay ho spotted the Ocr mnn stnr, Mecnor, who has done 48.2, about 16 yards and whipped him handily, Rnmpllng shaded 47 , seconds for the quarter with n running start. He probably wilt bo tho man for Eos tin nn to beat but there Is no one elso even close to the Ontl fomlan's class. Barring some un foreseen development, Ben should win the 400 In record time." , It Wllliamn returns to form, to make Eastman step, tho U, H, A, won't need to worry about Its third entrant In the 400. Eastern col leges havti n fuw good ninncs, In cluding Steer and Edwards of 1'enn, Warner of Yalo and Pete Howen, former Pittsburgh star. Art Wovns ner of Southern California, and James Oordon of tho Lon Angeles are also fast but Eastman has mndo tho 4H-socond class appear second-rate now. - , Hogan and Boyer Eliminated From ' Oregon Tourney -PORTLAND. Oro.. May 26 W Startling upsets marked tho opening match play round of the Oregon stale amateur golf championship tourna hK'nt at the WUverly country club yesterday an Eddie IftHian. Multno mah, ond Tab Boyer, Portland civic champion, fell by tho wayside. Hogan, who Is a former Pacific Northwest amatour champion, met defeat at tho hands of Dr. Cliff Hit her, Portland Golf club, one up. Hu Mer's victory, while well earned, came tut a big surprint! ns ho Is a com paratively newcomer and entered his first tournament competition anl season. Boyer fell before J. Wilmui tlohnstono of Wnvcrlcy, three and two. Boyer appeared overtoiled and talc, having Jut finished a strouu ous campaign In the city civic lour hamtnt. - Johnny Robbins, Alderwood, tour nament medalist, wits too strong for Ij. Paul Btoffrn, Waverley, turning In a 6 to 4 score. Ray Isaacs, Aider wood, disposed of t-eslle Leel, Ore gon state junior champion from Eu gene. 3 and 8, , other results included: Rum Burdott. Inverness, beat Bill glincfcr. Eugene, 5 and 4; A. U. Scott, "Waverley, defeated W. Jcwctt, Eugene 4 and 2. tman Looms As Oly Baseball Standings lly tlie Afisocluteil Press COAST I.KAOVK . ,,, W. L. Pet. Los Alludes -.' 20 20 .502 Hollywood 30 21 .688 Portland 27 24 .620 Bun Friinclsco - 28 24 .620 Sacramento 28 25 .610 OnklBIld 24 28 .480 Seattle 21 30 .412 Mlnsloiu .....18 32 .373 NATIONAL I.EAQUK ) W. L. Pet. Boston 23 12 .847 Ohlcalio 23 13 .830 Cincinnati 21 10 .625 St. Louis 17 10 .472 New York -14 17 462 PlttKburuli -.14 18 .438 Brooklyn 1 .: 16 31 .417 Philadelphia - 16. 22 .405 ! AMKII1CAN LEAOCB ' ; ;, W. L. Pet. Now York -....24 0 .727 Washington 22 13 .020 Detroit 18 15 .645 Philadelphia 18 10 320 Cleveland - 10 18 .614 8t. Louis IB 10 .488 Chicago 13 21 .382 Boston 0 27 .182 YKSTWtllAY'B OAMK8 Coast . I.eiiKlle Hollywood 10, Los Angeles 8. gucramcntn 2, Portland 8. Missions 8, San Franc !sco 3. Oakland 0, Seattlo 6. N'ntlmial l.englie Boston 4, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 8, New York 12. ' St. Louis 0, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0. KkUSE BEATS . , KAPLAN; MATCH A ROUGH ONE PORTLAND, Oro., May 28 (fit Wrestling fans who like the rough stuff, got full measure hero last ntgnt When Bob Kruno, Oswego heavyweight defeuted Abo Kaplan, New York, two out of three falls. The first fall went to Kaplan in 10 minutes 20 , seconds when he weakened Kmso with rabbit punches and pinned him with n wlnglock. In tho second session after 12uin-. utes 24 seconds and with Kruse seem ingly on the way to defeat, the ,Os wego broccoli bnron suddenly 'un buckled a head-on flying tackle, Which caught Abe In the midsection. Kaplan went over backwards, Kriise diving Into him shoulder flrBt. As Kaplan staggered to his feet, Kruse Bnappcd on a wrtstlock which ended tho session. Kruso employed the same tfwjtlcs to take the final fall In seven ( min utes 10 seconds. Kruso weighed 2du pounds, Kaplan 218. ' A psychologist says thcroV no'ffnb stltute for brains but none is-needed. They're, practically never over worked. : ' FIND IT HERE Copy far this Colnmn mob b In by B . m. Modern danco "Eagles hall Saturday night. Admission 50c. 5-20-3 t. GET TIIOM; ASTERS VorUenlas.v snaps, salvia, panslcs, tomatoes, cabbagot ogg plants, petu nias anything you want at Com munity Cash and Mrs. Norrls'. 6-17-t f. i RKWINU DONIJ At Singer Sewing Machine Co. Ad ams avc. Silk drcaseu (1.60. houtro dresses 75c. Phono 0B7-J. 6-2G-3 t NOTICE IS 71EHEBY GIVEN, That pursuant to a rcqurat made and dn- Ilivered to mo by M. J. Uons, for tho foreclosure of a Hen In tho sum of $15.25, covering ono Indian motor cycle, bearing 1031 license No. Y 37, jonglno No. DG7835A, for storage, care I and attention furnished for salil mo jtoreyclo by said M, J. Ooas, at tlio rc ; quest of Scotty Lt'Pore, the owner or reputed owner, and lawful possessor or said motoreyclo at tho time of such Ircqucst, I, James Nelson, Connlablo .of tho La Grande District, Union county, Oregon, will, on Thursday, Juno 2nd, 1032, at tho hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the garnge of M. J. aofls, located at 1415 Adams Avonuo .In La 0 mime, Oregon, sell said motor cycle at public auction to tho highest bidder for ensh to satisfy said Hen ,and accrued interest and tho coats of taking po-tsesfiloii of and holding and selling sold motorcycle. i i; iJAMBa NRION, Constable. : By Win. HOLL1NS, Deputy. Moy i .) u... cikmi'H iMTTi:h tomato plants Aster plants, porch box plaiittt of quality. Prices reasonable.: clarkn Greenhouses, 6-20-1 t, KtMU'lAt, A binud new pattern of dtnnerwiire In open stock for 10, lfi and 25 eonta a piece. Make up your nvl to suit yourself. The best buy over Offered In dlnnonvni-o. now on special salo at HlchuuUon'a Art and Gift Shop. See tho window. 6-20-3 t. : llenutitching, pientm. nutton holes, eto. Norton's KtdKy fihop. Adv. 1 I OVi:itS 1 OK Ml MdlilAI, HAY Cemetery boxes of UvIiik nlunts. Cut flowers. Magnolia wreaths. Chirks F!orIis, 6-26-1 t. IIXCM'IIONAIJ.Y I.OW PIllCCS On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato aid pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. 6-7-1 m in:i,i,. sriAvi;, or pouti.anm At tho Uuthll7itbcth Ut'iutty Shop. Spivhilii-es lu perinanents and hair cutting. fi-'jO-l t. 8eo Fred Spnetii lor your Plumbing and Heating repairs. Phone Main 6BC. 4-fll-t f.. mu:k Pir thr kUI, it set of tinfthlsliftl fiirnllurp roinlntliiK ot Llbratv Tnble. DliilliK Tulile. 3 thnlr. Ht. Chllftm ter mid Unvennnrt. One of these com plete sets will K Klven owny with the purchiMe ot a rim of stnin. titid n bruhh. All for mi cents nl Itlrtinrtl sons Art nnj Olft Shop. See the win dow iC.plny. ' 6-30-3 t. u I ftl ?! Men frihtiiiuri, great Ktiiurord quarter and hair-inller, Is shown nlmve. Ho appears tt cinch to walk off r with the KtO-meter honors for Sam In the Olympics. BEAVERS CHALK I IIP WIN X Tft ?! Solons Go to Pieces in Eighth Inning Stars Close to League Leaders By I ho Associated Press Hollywood was within four points of tho flrBt place Angels In the Coast loaguo baseball race today as the m sult oK,,wiuning ..last .night's .game 10 to 8. Portland beat Sacramento and went Into third place, the San Francisco Seals being forced down to fourth as they took one .on. the chin from the Missions. In their battle for first place honors, tho two Southern California teams, put on o. lively, free-hitting contest before 0500 fans. Hollywood -got tun hits and tho Angels eight, atKl 20 men got Into tho game before tho curtain went down, Bmll Yde, Hol lywood pitcher, turned the title in the ninth Inning by knocking out a doublo to break an 8 to 8 tie. Ik-avers Win ' Tho Senators weut to pieces In the eighth' Inning when Sob Johnson's homer broke a 2 to 2 tie In Port land's favor. Tho Ducks got five moro ruiiB, unci the final count was 8 to 2. Sacrnitumto aided Portland's, causa by contributing six errors. Be causo of cold weather the teams will switch today to afternoon playing for the remainder of their series. Assisted by seven Seal errors, tho Missions took their second straight daylight game- from tho. hometown rivals, staging three rallies to account for an 8 to 3 outcome. Attendance wos 4000, about four times as -largo LOOK! Otoe New - AND MANY, By Far os the. average crowd when night baseball was played in San . Fran cisco, i Oakland beat Seattle in the first inning yesterday, collecting eight runs on five' singles, four walks and an error. Each team got 12 hits, but Onklund won 0 to 4. ' Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Hollywood 10 13 3 Los Angeles 8 10 4 Thomas, Ortman, Ydo and Mayer, Bassler; Moss, Stltzel, Sweetland, Hermann and Campbell. R. H. E. Sacramento 2' 5 0 Portland 811 1 McQunld, Bryan and Woodall; Shoros and Palmisano. - ; R. H. E. Missions 8 12 2 San Francisco - -.. 3 7 7 Bowler and Hofmann; MacDougall. Henderson and Ward, Fenebsky. R. H. E. Oakland 9 12 2 Seattle ..:...... 6 12 2 Ludolph and 'Gaston; Walters, Nel son ond Botturlnl. . I WOOL MA11KET BOSTON. May 20 fl) Inquiries continue to ba received on 64 s and finer strictly combing Ohio and sim Har fleece wools. A limited amount of these wools has been sold at around 13c lu the grease, although Boinc holdera arc not Inclined to sell j at this figure. Asking prices on the ibulk of the offerings are in the range i of 10m 17c in the grease or 40-43 'scoured basis. . i.ivi:kiooi, viii:t - LIVERPOOL. May 26 iHp Wheat closed: May 60!',: July 60: October 62 U; Dec. 6314. Exchange 3.00. lU'TTFICIWT SAN FRANCISCO. May 26 W) Bittterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 10c mam k Reducing look ITURE SALE Refurnish Your Living Room with a Clean - Modern - Snappy Living Room MANY OTHERS WE DELIVER OHNENKAMP'S the Largest Furniture Stock in Eastern ftiirleigh Grimes Not 'Washed Up' inais Admit f By Oayle Talbot ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) Burleigh Grimes admitted from the witness chair only three days ago that he was Just about "washed up" as a big league pitcher, but he would have never gotten away with it had the St.' Louis Cardinals, been sit ting In Judgment. i The Red Birds were ready to swear tbdfty that the 38-year-old spltballer stilt has plenty of Jolts left In his right arm. . . Al! they needed to refresh their minds was a glance at yesterday's box score, in which they encountered their former teammfate for the first time since he helped pitch them to a world championship last October, i i - Blanks Cardinals - - i Tolling for the Chicago Oubs, he set his old comrades down with seven scattered hits and shut them out, 8 to 0. ! It was Grimes' fourth start for the Cubs and his third victory. ' Tho triumph not only was a. source of satisfaction . to the veteran, but was a great help to the Cubs In their necs: ana necK scrap witn Boston for the National league top, enabling them to stay within eight percent age poinis or tne pace-setting Braves. The defeat, on the other hand, nearly tumbled the Cardinals - out of the first division, leaving them a half same ahead of the fifth place New York .Qlants,...; . ,,.., v.;, -t ,,, Bobby Brown, jthe 30-yearJold sen sation from Btnghampton; kept the Braves at the head of the class- by dOfeatfng Brooklyn, 4 to a, on four hits. The youngster who began his big league career by J licking Dazzy Vanco in a mound duel a month ago was Invincible in -all but two 'in nings. -He 'received some valuable assistance from1 another of the Braves' Rookies, Fritz Knot he, who pounded In two runs with a double and scored a third." i .': For thh third straight day the Giants and Phils engaged In on old fushtoned -slugfest, and the Giants made tt two out of three for the series by winning, 12 to 8; Bill Terry lea tne winners- actacK, KnocKing in four runs with his tenth homerun of the year, a double and a single. Fumbles by Heath and Hafey heln- ed Pittsburgh Bcore fiv runs in the first inning' and eventually . trim Cincinnati, 9 : to 4, for the second straight day. . ...... ... uniy two games were scheduled in tho American league. One, Chicago was rained out and the other, at De troit, was washed away In the fourth inning with the St. Louis Browns ahead, 1 to 0. It was no contest. MORE MONEY PROVIDED Edit BY CHANGES ' '(Continued From Page One) pleasure boats over 28 feet in length was agreed upon by the committee. It would start at $10 for craft over 28 feet, increasing to a maximum of $200 for vessels over 200 feet. , j The committee teconunended to exoircnt Inwelrv Kfillno- fnr loeo than ! $3 from the ten per cent tax was: accepted, ' ,.-- " Senator1 Confially (D., Tex.) de mnwded that 'sterling silverware be taxed. 1 Sterling Exempted i '. Senators from the western silver producing states asserted the tax would complete the -destruction of the silver Industry and sterllrig was exempted. . - .' ' Tho new excise rates were going back Into the revenue bill to offset the- loss of about $50,000,000 result ing from the committee's decision to raise the exemption on admissions to tickets of 30 cents. , Tho compromise bill originally pro vided that all tickets of 11 cents or moro be taxed. . - The ten per cent levy on sporting goods, estimated to produce $6,600, 000 was restored' to the bill. - The 'senate also reinstated the 10 2-PIECE VEL0UR SUtTE 2-PIECE VEL0UR SUITE 2-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE 2-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE 2-PIECE VELVET SUITE . 2-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE THE GOODS mipic Northwest Track Meet at Seattle Friday, Saturday . SEATTLE. May 26 (4-Wiien the track and field teams of the six schools of the northern division Pa cific Coast conference meet here to morrow and Saturday in their annual championships in conjunction this year, with the Pacific Northwest Olym plo trials, the University of Washing- ion Husities win do favored to re tain their title ; On the basis of the best perform ances this year, the Huskies are fig ured to win over Washington State college, 48 1-3 to 40 2-3. The Uni versity of Oregon Is given- third place with 37. Oregon State college fourth with '19, Idaho fifth with 11, and Montana last with 5. ------- In a dual meet here a few . Weeks ago, Washington nosed out the Wash ington State Cougars, 65 to 60, the mile- relay deciding the issue. - The conference schools will be rep resented by 18 men or less with 24 unattached entries listed from Junior colleges, high schools and athletic clubs for competition In the Olympic iriais. ; Washington Is doped to cop flsrt places in the 100 -meters, 800 meters and mile relay with Washington State taking the 1600 meters, 110 meter hurdles, 5000 meters, high Jump and pole vault. The Cougars are -down for 10 points In the high Jump. Trials will be heldn various eventB tomorrow with the finals scheduled for Saturday.- " per cent tax on firearms, shells and cartridges. .- ,, Relmposlng the match tax, the senate cut the rate from four to two cents a thousand on wooden and fixed the rate at one-half cent a thousand on paper matches. C'undy Tn Cut The senate cut the candy' tax from five per cent as provided by the house to two- per cent, estimated to yield $6,000,000. v Tho tax on chewlng gum was fixed at two per cent Instead cf the five per cent rate provided by the house. The senate substituted a license tax on boats and yachts for the house ten per cent levy. The new schedule Is on a graduated scale beginning at $10 on boats of more than 28 feet and going up to $200 on boats over 200 feet. .The senate approved n levy of 1.25 cents a gallon on cereal beverages, five cents, on grape juice; two cents ft gallon on fruit juice drinks, two cents on, mineral wcjters and ex empted apple cider. UPDIKE FIRM OUSTED FROM WHEAT BOARD 'iContlnued from Page One) directors also suspended two officers of the Updike company. "Regarc'less cf the fact that thess men. were officers of the form board subsidiary,, financed by the govern ment, we had .no other recourse if the integrity of the exchange is to be maintained." said a statement which nccorh'ptiihied the decision. (fJIt'.-i developed.', that officers of the Updike company, presumably with tho knowledge of officers of the Farmers' National concealed In their statements that the Farmers' Nation al was actually owner of their stock when registering their new owner ship." . '.':.'. . . ; Milnor, commenting on the suspen sion,, said it "hardly seems possible that prejudice against the federal farm board, Farmers' National Grain corporation, ond . tho co-operative movement in general could influence the Judgment of business men In rendering such an important deci sion.' : Enforcement of the decision. Mil-" nor said, would cost grain producers many thousands of dollars in actual damages and "I do not believe they will mildly submit without testing Suite $3350 $39.50 $49,75 $5950 $62.50 $72.50 Oregon out Just' what the grain futures act means. , . . There is no doubt In my mind but that immediate steps will bo taken. , i "It the act Is not sufficiently broad to enable . producers to have full board 'Of trace and clearing house privileges possibly congress will see lit to amend the law so as to fully protect farmers'1 interests In the mar- IcMfnir nf aran that thev oroduce ' I Revocation of the board of trade's license under the grain futures act for alleged 'discrimination against co-operatrves" was asked of the gov ernment last April by Farmers. Na- tionai out at that time secretary cf Agriculture Hydo said he would i withhold -expression until the dls- pofiui qi iue . upaiKe case, i Chairman Stone of the farm board said at Washington last night the decision looked to him like "a clear case of discrimination against the co-ope ratt.ves" and that "it is appar- ent that 'Peter Carey (president of the beard of trade) and his associates are getting desperate." headers Seek Vdte Oh Farm Aid Bill i WASHINGTON, Mtiy 26 Senate leaders were negotiating today for an agreement to vote before adjourn ment on the McNary omnibus farm relief bill. - ' Senator JJye ,(R., S. b.) sought to obtain unanimous consent In the senate today for consideration of farm legislation after passage of the tax bill, but withdrew the request to await the outcome of pending negotiations'. WASHINGTON, Iay 26 CP) Sena tor Wheeler (D-, Mont.) served notice on the senate today that he would demand a vote before congress ad journs on his bill for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. ' . Chats With Parents Relative to the federal payroll, our statesmen have little to say when they've relatives on it. No Indian Is ever bald, we read; but If he's a married Indian he's cer tain to ba bawled out. , Prosperity always follows ft depres sion, we are told, but It may have stumbled into this one. A practical joker . was shot and killed In Detroit while pretending to bo a bandit. He should have puiled the stunt in Chicago. 1STVENENGELEN col MEN'S DRESS STRAWS MEN'S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS Men's Remington broadcloth Dress Shirts Fancy pat terns, sizes 14 to 17 Men's Athletic Unions Men's athletic union suits in madras or pajama check. ' 36 to 46 49C. MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Surprise Photo Is Sensation in Trial Of Rev. Davidson t'ONDbN,- May 26 W) The church trial ot Fev. H. P. Davidson, 62-year-old rector ol Stirtkey, on charges or Immorality produced a sensation yes terday when " the " proeecutlon" Intro ducedy as evidence a photograph or the clergyman with a girl about fif teen years old., who was only par tially draped with a shawl. The prosecution . intimated 1 the photograph was .taken for- publica tion with , the Idea a large, sum or money cou.d be obtained. Mr. David son Indignantly denied this and de clared he had been trapped. Ho said the photograph had been taken just before the opening of his trial. ; The -clergyman said' the girl's mother, who was. a rrlend of his asked him to arrange tor a picture; or her daughter In a bathing stilt, to be used to advertise bathing suits. . He described lilm-elf as a "poor loci or. a parson who allowed him self to be trapped Into It." The photograph was ' taken in the mother's apartment with the mother present, . Mr. Davidson said. He ex plained that he was pushed Into the picture with the girl and asserted tho fact that the shawl with which she was draped had dropped down was due either to Its having slipped through his hand without his knowl edge or Its having been yanked from his hand by the photographer.'' i Somehow, we wouldn't feel honcfu! of personal benefit from lnflatea cur rency. It would be sure to float away from us. . ' Reduced 30 Pounds Never Felt Better Safe Way to Uwc i'at Take, the case of Miis Mudclono Crowley, for instance, who lives in Little Reck, Ark. Just . read her letter:. . ............. , . "I have used Krtisohen : Salts for1 one year when I started I weighed . M0 pounds nmv I welfih 110 pmnidx aiifl never felt better In iliy lire." , .That's the, big reason a host df men and women take Kruschen to lose weight as the fat goes you gain In health Bkin clears eyea grow bright activity replaces In dolence., . t ' -Take ono - half teaspoorif ul , .of Kruschen in a glass of hot , water every morning before breakfast V cut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets a jar of Kruschen that costs but a trifle lasts 4 Weeks get it at Red Cross Drug Store, L & li Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world but for your healths sake demand and get Kruschen Salts. Adv. mi ! Men's light weight Dress Straw Ilafs ' Only 79c Men's !New Style Dress Straws 95c Men's Snap Brim . .Straws. Newest Styles $1.95 mm F Men's. Dress Oxfords Men's black of brown calf dress . oxfords, 'composition sole, rublier (T-i QQ heels tM.iO Men's Dress Oxfords M e n ' 8 black, brown a'n d sport oxfords leather soles, rubber (Jrt Qp heels .. I)sWt9 i. V If I fc si