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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1932)
.Tin Thursday, June 2,' 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE. Page Two l&l; Stars Wallop Missions 12-2 ...rtmMM .IM?X1IXTM ttUClTW VIT.t) , l.A CP AN DP,, ORR. i i . i i i i a m m m b. a m. m m M t tvak. h y- r ' 7 SLUGS DUCK PITCHERS F0lh2.5WlN Onfj1 :dose , Gaiiie 'of Day iftPaclf id Coast League Between Sacramento and Seattle Clubs. ' i f By the Associated Vrw j&everal Coast league players had biHor batting averages today as the . result of yesterduy'a cortn spree, whlct; extended to three of the four garrws played, fifty-live, rum were tiUUet during, the afternoon and eve ning performances. 8m. Fraiwlsco ran wild against Los AiiKeles. making 10 runs and 23 hits, while the Angels (!ot only one run from three fetiea Emi Sullk of tho Seals, antficked six straight hite mdQUble andff five singles. Joe Rooney, Seal Kookle pitcher, might huvo shut out the Angels if he had not .allowed; a hit .after giving two walks, resulting In the lone Los An geles run. n ; w i -. ,,Onk Win; I3rfl Fay Thomas, pitching for Oakland, allowed Portland U. .hits, but he, struck out 11 Beaver batters. The Oaks won 12 to 5. TTh third heavy hitting game-was lit San Vranclsoo,- where the Holly woodreurB,poumled .two- Mission pitchers for 17 hits to win 13 to 2. Theivlesgue leaders had only a 3 to 2, lead rmjfit of the way, but In the eighth frame blasted Oeorge Caster outvof the box, In a live-run rally Ted PJIlette,, who finished the last in ning, was touched for four runs and five,Jiits. ,f ,. . -The batting was more conservative In Seattle, where the Sacramento Senators-again Just missed winning a, ball game.- The Indians took the contest 4 to 3.' The tribe had the game-well In hand until the ninth, when the solons staged a three-run rally. -which- wasn't quite enough to break their losing streak. -Yesterday's results: R. 11. E. San. Francisco 16 23 0 Low Angeles ...k -.l...!. 1 3 0 Rooney and vWulgren; Moncrlof, Moss and Campbell. R. II. E. ...12 10 1 5 11 1 Oakland Portland , .......-. t-Thomas and . Read; .Hubbell, Prud homme and Fitspa trick. V vi v R. H. E. Hollywood 12 17 i Missions f 2 .7 2 . YderXoot. and Bossier; Caster, T. PUlette and Hofmann. -., J-vf? v. '. R E. Sacramento .... 3 10 1 Seattle 4 10 1 Bryan and Wlrte; Nelson and Cox. Derri Stugs Rruse In Portland Ring And Losis Match (PORTLAND, Ore., June 2 (IV-After each had won a fall, Bob Kruse, OBwego heavyweight was awarded a decision over . Ira Dern, Salt Lake City, on a foul here last night, after five minutes of wild grappling In the final session. Dern landed a hard right cross to Kruse's chin, putting the latter down and out.. Kruse won the first fall with a flying wristlock in 19 minutes. Dern evened matters In seven. mJ mites 35 seconds with a flying head lock after weakening his opponent with stomach smacks and rabbit punches. Shortly after the start of the final round, Dern tried for an airplane spin. He hoisted Kruse in the air. but they were too close to the ropes. Kruse grabbed the top strand and held on. Both Dern and Referee Har rington attempted to shake him loose, but he would not let go. Kruse filially fell outside the ring. As he sturted to crawl back. Into the ring. Dern rushed him, and knocked him to tho floor., Enraged, Kruse made n wild Bwing at Dorn, but missed. Dern the iv retaliated with the finishing blow. , Harrington Jumped out of the ring and raised Kruse's arm, awarded hlip the bout on a foul. ..Rudy Labltxl took ono fall and the decision from Nick Elich in tho spe cial event. tiaseball Standings AMDKKWN I.KACI K . .. W. Ney York 28 WiiHhlnntoii 20 Dt'trolt '. 24 Prt. .083 .605 .000 .581 .545 .442 .357 .175 J'hMiuiriphia Cleveland St., Louis .... ChtciiKo , Boston 25 .. 24 J9 .15 ... 7 I- Satiox.m. n 6hlcilKO Huston Cincinnati ... SltlkUurgll ... Brooklyn Si. Louis .... Ptillani'lplilu New York W. .... 27 . 24 . 24 20 . 21 ...50 21 ...17 ret .014 .571 .500 .500 .488 .455 .444 .425 COAST l.l Vdt K V. L. 30 24 . 34 21 .. 32 26 . 32 27 ...30 23 . 27 33 .25 35 22 38 Hollywood Portland Los Angles fean Pranclaeo ... Onklnnd fearmmento Seattle Mlxslons .600 .557 552 .542 .508 .450 .417 .307 VrsTKHIlAY'S fiAMKS Amerlmn LenRiie Boston 1. WashitiRton 2. Philadelphia 8-7. New York 7-0. Other games postponed, rain. National I .i j tie N-w York 2. Philadelphia Chicago 0. St. Louis I. Only games. ....... .. -A to'3 -Vi :f : I HENRY k ySlfP l.nurl I.i'lillnrii. linn fuelng ulioul the lilneest Jtili In the snorts world fllllnR I'nuvo Nnniil's vhoi'4 In the Olympics la shown nliove Willi a pair of pnwpeetlve rivult'ln the illhtiiner events. They are Henry llroeksmlth I'.' s. hote, hnd Juan ahrJa of Argentina. Zahulit nuiy eoneeulnite on the marathon. Athletics Whip t i Yankees Twice . In Double Bill By (ia.vlu Tulhnt (AssociaU-d Press Sports Writer) Rival American, league managers can sit back now and cease worry ing about the Philadelphia Athletics. All spring Joe McCarthy, Waltcjr Johnson, Bucky Harris and the otli ers have worn . a troubled expres sion every time the A's were men tioned. Even, when Connie Mack's club looked its worst, which was fre quently, the boys didn't like to dis cuss the subject. They greatly feared It was all a mistake, that they would awaken some fine morning to find they had been dreaming. It was tough on their nervous systems. ' Therefore, their probablo relief to day to learn that everything was-all right again, that the Elephants w,ere, coming right along. A perusal of tho standing, in fact, revealed the Elephants practically had arrived. Vunks Unit en Twice By knocking off the leading Ynn kces twice yesterday, 8 to 7 in 10 Innings and 7 to 6 In a regulation 9-rounder, tho Mflckmen pushed Into the big mjddle of the flag fight and wrapped the first division up tighter than a new drum. In fourth place, they were only four games bnck of tlio Yanks and one game behind tho second place Washington Senators, with tho Detroit Tigers lodged some where In between. Yesterday's twin triumph, scored after 5 hours and 35 minutes of bat- ; tling, was h thriller all the way. Max Bishop, on whom waivers were ru- j mored to have been asked two weeks ! ago, won the opener with a homer un , in tho last of the sixteenth. The nightcap was almost a duplicate, j Jimmle Foxx supplying the win ning runs with a circuit blow in the seventh. Senators Move I p Washington eased Into second place by virtue of a hard-won 2 to 1 verdict over Boston while Detroit was helng ruined out at St. Louis. Lloyd Brown registered his sixth win for the Senators when he btanked the Red Sox until the ninth inning, i The Chicago cubs, facing a long road trip, saw their lead over the idle Boston Braves reduced to two games In the National league when they were whitewashed by Diw.y Dean of the Cardinals, 1 to 0. Dean, notl lied by Miuuwier Cbby Street ho was overdue with his bright, youmr pmml.se. hrld the Cubs to five" hits? The Phillies rallied against Bill Walker to score three runs In tho eighth, beat the Oiiints. 4 to 3. and send John M;raw's troupt tumbling tnto hist place. Other clubs hatha off dav. ; Siifcesls Plan To Aid Olympic Purse NEW YOllK. Juno a ow Dan Fer ris, secretary of the Amateur Ath letic Union, has suKested a plan de signed to enlist the help of the na tion's itfw.paiwra In r.uslnH the $;ioo,oo) necessary to support Amer ua's alhletes at the luieruallor.nl fames In Alleles this Hummer. So lar. only about ii.000 of the total sum has been subscribed. Kerns hUKtfests the newspapers of every Inrpe city pumiote contests to dct. rnine the nu.t popular school boy lM'tweeu the aces of 13 and 17. awaidlnx lo each winner as a prize a tree trip to the Olympic Karnes. Coupons jiubllshed In the papers would tfivt. tenders ti. opportunity to vote lor their candidates, at the same time accoinpanylnp each bal lot, counting lo votes, with ten cuts in cash. Thr contributions would lie turned over to the Olympii committee, "If 60 newspaper would promote these contests with only 50 boys In each city entered and as few as 500 people voting f,r each candidate, they would reallre 125.000 for the Amer ican Olympic fund." Ferris said. OREGON NINE TRIMS OREGON STATE 6 TO 3 CORVALLIS, Ore.. June 2 (,T Ore gon's batters got to Peterson early yesterday trid took a lead the Oregon SUitcrs were tumble to overcome, to win tho final game of the Northwest division of the Pacific Coast confer ence 6 to 3. Edwnrds pitched a ffae game, strik ing out 13 Beavers, and received fine support. Palmer made two circus catcher In left field. Lundberg, who relieved Peterson In the sixth, held tls Webfeets hltless in the final three frames. Oregon's victory made It all square in the standing between the two teams, each winning two games in the four games played. Score: R. H. E. Oregon Oil 4 Oregon Stato 3 7 1 Edwards and Shanncman; Peterson. Lundberg and Keema. .CTK1:SS IS PLFKNDANT CHICAOO. June 2 Helen Hayes, stage and screen actress, has been made defendant in a suit for 8100.000 instituted in circuit court by Caryl Frank MacArthur. first wife of the actress' husband, Charles MacArthur, playwright. The basis for the action, It was learned, will be a charge of alienated afrectlons. Gerald T. Wiley, attor-iK-y for the first Mrs. MacArthur. said he would file the declaration within a week. ) poutlanI vhI:at PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 2 Cash wheat: Big Bend blueetem 080. Soft white 8!ic Western white S7c. Hard winter 56',c. Northern spring SO'c. Western red 56c. Oata: No. 3 white $25.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 7; flour 12; corn 1; oats 4. S1LVKU LOWER NEW YORK, June 2 (T) vcr c lower at 27alc Thut Which Please T.ot Ilmt plens-o nmn which has oleiised OmL Seitocn, To Dare Channel V car. i , V:. . .. ' . L ,. . S X j, , sx - Eva Coleman, British girl swim mer, hopes to give the EngUh Chanel an awful beating. Here she is In training in London p:e I arntory to nn attempt to set a iu w record for the channel swim. FINN DISTANCE RUNNERS STRONG With or Without Nurmi, Invaders Expect to Shine , in Two Long Races. fly Alan (lould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Juno 2 W) With or without the great Paavo Nurmi to exert a paternalistic influence upon the proceedings, Finland's delegation of distance runners figures to out- $ . ' - " OLYMPIC 3(100 ASU 10.000 g w MET Lit CHAMPIONS & ' v ,1000 Meters p Year Winner. Country Time & 4 1012 Kolehmalnen, 4 Finland $ 1920, Guillemot, Q , France $ 1924 ' Nurmi, i Finland ..14:30.6 ..14:55.6- ,.X141.2 S 1928 Rftola, Finland 14:38 $ (x) Olympic record. World 3 record, 14:28.2. by Nurmi, 1924. jo.mio Meters 4 1012 Kolehmalnen, ? Finland 31:20,8 8 1920 Nurmi, Finland 31:45.8 1024 Ritola, Finland 30:23.3 $ 1028 NurmJ, fS Finland x30:18.8 S (x) Olympic record. World record. 30:00.2, Nurmi, 1924. 3 $ $$ class the world In the Olympic 5000 and 10,000 meter runs at Los An geles. In eight previous Olympic races at these two distances the Finns lost only once. That was at Ant werp in 1920 when Paavo. then Just 1 a youngster of 1923, trailed Josef Guillemot of France by 20 yards. This year Finland's new galaxy of stars, mil benefited by Nurmi's 1 coaching, probably will sweep the 1 long runs with ease. Barring Nur- ml or an accident. 23-year-old Lauri j Lehtincn should capture the 5000 and 24-year-old V. Iso-Hollo or Toivo ! Loukola, 27, pushing his countrymen in each event. Nurmi Mny Run 10,000 Nurmi, if his suspension is lifted, will run the 10.000. He has won this ' race twice and set the Olympic rec- ! ord at 30 minutes. 18.8 seconds in! 1028. World records at both dls-. tances also belong to Paavo. Lehtinen Is the fair-haired boy Among the newcomers. He was Just ja stride behind Nurmi' when the I veteran lowered the world two mile irecord to 8:59.5 last summer. His best time of 14.31:7 for 5000 meters is just a trifle short of Paavo's world mark. He has also done the 1500 In 3:55 and might try to du plicate Nurmi's 1924 string .of conr lftti(.tA from thnt distance tin. All ikI At instance By any system of figuring the Finns loom very impressive. Iso Hollo and Vlrtanen both have shaded 14:40 for tho 5000 meters. Loukola has a mark of 30:50.0 and Iso-Hollo 30:51.4 for the 10.000 me ters. Aside from these Finns, no runner anywhere) is credited with beating 31 minutes for the longer route. Tho best the United States has ever done over these Olympic routes is a second place in the 10.000 gained by Lewis Tewanima, the In dian, in 1912, when Hannes Koleh malnen was the winner. George Bonhag finished fourth in the 5000 that year. Then followed a score ?iss gap until 1928. when George Lermcnd finished fourth to Ritola in the 6000 and Jole Ray was sixth in the 10.o80. Climate Mny Aid l S: The prospects are a trifle better this year. Our boys not only have been displaying" more speed and stayiina, but they will benefit from tho home climate. Lermond. with added experience, may be a real con tender ln the 5000 meter race, al though his best for the distance is 14:52.8. The 5000 meters Is approximate ly three miles, but this may prove well within the powers of tl; new Bis Ten sensation. Henry Brock rmtth of Indiana. He has shown re markable speed at one and two miles, doing the latter distance tn 9:18. Michigan Stato's good harrier. Clark t:mberlaln. might nvjke the team. Ilopl-i Too Slow As f; as endurance is concerned. j the Hop! Indians of California have plenty oi U iur me iu.wv. uuw nit" times are not very impressive. Two of them. Elmo Hallelujah and Harry Chncu. ore credited with 31:38 and 31:51. The national six-mile cham pion, Louis Gregory of Newark, did 31:20.4 for this distance last year. btit It Is about 400 yards short of the 10,000 meters. Llppi of Italy. Kusocinski of Po land. Svrlng of Germany and Matt- son of Sweden may be heard from. but that's about all. South America may turn up with the Finns' closest rival., Zabnla of Argentina and Alar con of Chile. Znbala. especially, has developed well, but he probably will point for the marathon. Rcvoy Pertnits Of Two Stage Lines fMRM. June 2 (4Two stage lines oporatlnir between Portland and Seattle have had theiT permits re voked by tbt Or-?on public utilities commission during the past week, it was announced at the offices of Com missioner Charles M. Thomas today. Both werr p.isoenger carriers and were (olmt Interstate bulne9. The license of t!(g) Cramer stage lines of Portland was revoked last Saturday and the license of the Cobb A Curtis stnpe line of Seattle was revoked ynsterdsr, Both had ffiilrd to qualify in carrying liability mid property ttAmape Insurance, the commission announced. 0S$s$ff-'t1Jt$.$.ttss I , PROMISE I PERSONALS : S$"3 By. Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent) PROMISE (Special) Miss Beulah Moore returned to her home near Wallowa Sunday after spending two weeks with, her brothers, Dee and! Charlie Moore. She expects to leave for Portland soon and will spend the summer there and at McMlnnvllle with her sister, Mrs. Landers. Word reached here Thursday of the death of Kenneth Arlin Carper, 14 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Al fred Carper, of Richland, Wash. The little child was sick five days and Just before he died, he gave up a slug (a kind of nail) and it Is .sup posed he swallowed it while at play In the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Carper lived hero for many years and have a host of friends -who sympathize with them in their sorrow. Memorial day was fittingly observed here Saturday at the Grange hall. A community dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. After noon a splen did program was given, consisting of a short talk by P. G. Potter; song "America"; reading,- "Our Two May Holidays," Mrs. Sybil Carper; read ing, "The Message from; the Silent Btvbuac." Mrs. Bertha Carper; song. "Just Before the Battle Mother," men of the grange; readings,' Mrs. Ma id a Swearlngen and Mrs. Allle Smith. After tho program all went to the cemetery and decorated the" graves with flowers. Two old soldiers, M1. P: Doud and G. W. Carper, are burled there. Mrs.' Dora Ballard and daughter. Elaine,' of Enterprise, are visiting Mrs. Ballard's daughter, Mrs. Sybil Car per this week. Mrs. Mnxine Bethel, of Wallowa, is visiting her father. Jack Bethel, at the Henry Snuffer home this week. John Carper, Reuben Barton, Rolin Gorbett and Ed Denton are working the road near the Powers place this week. Harold Carper is visiting his broth- A "Bird KiglUeen years uko Dana Anderson, merchant laiior of St. Kdwaids, Neb., sowed a flower garden but hes reaping birds now Ander son is provider for hundreds of the feathered creatures, and has erectd in his garden, said to be the best in the midwest, numerous, houses n net feeders which keep his yard Hlk'd with flying visitor)!. Above ftro shown four grosbeaks dining at two of his sunflower feeders. Anderson is shown in Inset. iljOXYDQL JZ k f'$k'i '- I flour rLriri.. sill?' l . ---J 1 fjuGAR- J aNeemioeptnbAMNotifMispwRs '-I f ' l!!."JLTr,I"J!!l""'!!l",J"""1 "'" "'" 1,11 m"""1. 8 NO A WATER HSMSPHEIXS, BY P il rSP& f (7T?mrO Fo' " "t Uit tet, "Q H arTnsar tow yf-rWC'l ! Limi V m,, 3 lttmamB1tZZ '" I ' c 1932 av nca srnvicr, inc. .. ' I 1''''''''''''''' P I alavkLula I ' vrP i "r : 8.ii maEEhSpv Cil&teJ, I I PURE L4RD fT,Mf Bu,k- I: Sii? iPIMfl 1 I BEEF ROAST. SZ--: 13c I1 THK Ol.Or.H, If !(-olpd at (rom Iho points ncnti.ntd ahor.?. ap pears quilo uneqtiaUT dvK1il. Tho laml hciHisjil'prc tflkes in alii of the laise roas of l.iHd. ith tho r:.c,-plicit of Atu if.d.n. Aninrc tfra, nut! a narrow point of South AniC't'kii, Tho ware h finis pi; pro Include most of the Purine and Antarctic oceans, and n pood part of th Indian oi-oan KLOWKKS bloom ail thronTh tho year In ','ao Mrlay rate... and titers Is always a pi-ntfnl fti,-.; ty cf r.c:r for li:? Kvrn tho people are not tond c( honey, end much proicr cut lug t!ic yutir.g 1)1 CJ. ' er, Roy, at Eden this week. Ellis iianey, of Maxvllle. is staying with his uncle. Ed Carper. Mr. and Mrs. Obe Swearlngen and son. John, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Poulson on Upper Powwat ka Sunday. There was a dance at Charlie Mor ris' place Saturday night which was well attended and a good time was j reported. ivan sharper returnea nome ouu day after spending the week with his brother, Roy, on Eden ridge. Ruby Trump has returned to her home at Maxvllle after visiting here several days with Mrs, Lora Barton, Mrs. Sybil Carper and Mrs. John Car- per. Tlttv nnH MnV HWv nf MVixvillpJ xcny uiiu nitty mwicy, ui muAYinc, are staying with their aunt, Mrs. Lora Barton Harvey McDonald visited his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McDonald. In Wallowa Sunday. Ml. McDonald's thumb is slowly healing but the doc- tor thlnk he will have to take off a part of it. Mrs, Rachel Bennett came in Frl- j day from Wallowa and spent the night at the Henry Snuffer home. Going on to her place she visited for a while with Mr. and Mrs. How ard Carper. She then attended the Memorial day service at grange hall, visited- the cemetery and then went to John Carper's where she visited until Monday. She returned to her home In Wallowa Tuesday. Sunday some of the Promise base ball players went to Troy and played a game with the Troy boys, losing 20 to 4. The Troy boys are coming hero to play next Sunday afternoon. A picnic dinner -will be, served at noon. CITY PAID THE HI!. NEW YORK, June a tP) The bruised toes and thumbs of Its work ers sets New York City back large sums. Investigator Samuel Seabury charged yesterday. i He cited the case of Edward Baren, who hurt his tliumb. The physician who attended him Included in his bill an item for strapping a foot. of a Garden i Another man hurt a right toe and , the physician billed the city for tour x-ravs of the hand Harry NeWburg cut his right sec -.Z Z? lr Rflld. and the doctor turned in a bill for 15 visits j ;.t M pert vlsl:, as well as 935 for a "sacra UUac support!" Seabury charged the physicians split their' fees with Dr. William H. Walker, brother of the mayor. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 2 W (U. S- -A.) Hoes 21.000: strong to 5 cents higher, good to choice 180-220 lbs. t3.40ffl S3.55: ton $3.55. COIlie ti.UUU; ICO Sieers uuu t ! ns strong to 25c higher; mostly 15 25c up. -Hght heifer and mixed j yearlings 5.50i $6.25; bulls strong to lOe higher, vealers firm $5.75 6.25, jIew $6.50;'''. Sheep 11,000; about steady, good to ' choice native lambs averaging lbs. $0.OO W.50. cr. )ice shoro yean- IngG $5.00A$5.35. ,. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, JUne 2 (jTJ .U. O, if. n.f j sneep o,eou; an classes aveuu, good to ch'pjce native lambs $5.75 w $0.15: shorn' eweB down from $1.50; wooled ewes up to $2.00. Newspaper Is more effective than radio advertising. If people were asked -whether they are more Im pressed byrWihat they read than by what teyt jiear, the eyes would have Take'Pead, Injured Nemir Mpn to Manila iVUyy IU eft lU Itl UlltlU , ' pavs for itself in the increased value AMOY.hina, June 2 (P) The ()f'the property. It conlains no sub United States navy destroyer John ( tittiles for the essenlitil ingredients, D. Edward's left here today for Hong- ft ;a mmlc to last Pigiueiil is gruund kong with the body of W. E. Leathers, i iner, thus giving a greater covering of Salisbury. Mo., navy fireman who , upucilv. Rasmiisnen 100 Pure was killed, yesterday when an explo- nint forms un extraordinarily tough sion destroyed the refrigerating plant j protective coatirtjr over the surface, on the navy gunboat Tulsa. ijjse Kasimisseti 100 J'nrc Paint The deatHpyer also took 13 enlisted fm your home and biulilin?:. We men who were Injured in the ex-!uj!-he (imi to inahe an rstinnite, plosion :Jae three most seriously in- ,sk for the Itiihiiitissen 100 Pure Jured were W. W. Allen, eleotilcian, aint Color Curd. whose thigh was broken; H. H. Lln der, pharmacist, arm broken, and W. W. Carder, fireman, burned. f At Hongkong, naval officials said, Ithey will. be transferred to the U. S. Gold Star and taken to the naval Restless,- Nervous? "Fi( The most wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink ''Instead of Coffee" , Good for your Stomach and your Nerves It relieves Constipation! ,1 Ijb. f icgo, goqs about as far as 2 lbsL Coffee COMMUNITY CASH STORE .'''Mrs. Witeon'a Flower Plants For Sale Here FEATURES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 3 - 4 I TOILET TISSUE r25c ! l" HI HI I'll ffMBMBffHlMI ! HI BflMBBMiTCiMBWMMWPMWiB I PORK SHOULDER SS? : 7lc I 1 CHEESE .lZm:.. 75c HnomiiiNiniviiiiHHiiHma STRAWBERRIES r :5c $1.35 hospital at Manila, where they are "w , . Tne Tul8ft was rePrtt consid. erably damaged by the explosion, but it IB being repaired here. Piiiniliia piys fp use ItnsmiiKse.i IOW96 Pave Painl!, Always specify Rnsniussen 100 Pure Painl when your home or'lmiiil. irigs are to be lwi.n,ct,; and ?oa ,wil1 Uuvea paint covering lliat more limn . BOHNENKAMP'S drink BBHBf' $s
