Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1932)
Saturday, June 18, 1932 IA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IX GRANDE, ORE, 1; Page Five LOCAL BRDIEIFjr Mhrcp Men Hire Joe McCIarait accompanied by Leonard and Ray Johnson and Her bert McGInnia, prominent Wallowa county sheep growers, from the Im nalia region were La Grande visitors during the week. They reported' that they would begin shearing this com lng Monday. Mr. McClaran visited his mother who Is here from Toledo as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Currey. Stnte Holding Sale The state highway department has a quantity of state-owned equipment on which the commission Is now advertising for bids. The sale wllUi be held In Portland June . GRANGE NUMBERS GREATLY SWELLED Valley Is Rich In Small Fruits Pevton. Rnnlcnnn? RnnHw Kftlfch Brink nne; W. H. Helnzerllng and R. D. V Farmers AffainSt KeSUD- mission of Dry Law Fear Return of Saloon KUlough, Vernon, Tex; Oeorge A. Van Dyke, of Oreot Falls, Montana; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reepke, ot Portland. m l urn to Iiolse Mrs. B. R. Hensley nnd son, Phillip, Mrs. Lcnna Lamb and children re turned to Bolso alter visiting their mother, Mrs. George Oledhlll. In La Grande. From Portland George A. Gledhill and Kenneth Mulkey are In La Grande from Port land and are transacting business. Mr. Gledhill was formerly a business partner of C. J. Edenholm in La Grande, and was Inter In the cloth ing business here. He Is now In business in Portland. In Portlund L. B. Pierce, son of the cx-governor, is hero from La Grnnde and stopping at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Pierce Junior Is In the livestock business. Oregonlan. Aiceiits Position . Miss Leone Christian, who recently graduated from the Eastern Oregon Normal school, has accepted a posi tion to teach at Boiling Point in the Blue Mountains next yenr. She Is spending the summer at her home in Adams. From Walla Walln Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Glafkc, of Walla Walla, wcio visitors in La Grande yesterday. Circuit Court The Jury returned a verdict in favor or George Lyman in the suit brought by the Creamery Packing company to collect for machinery in a local creamery, yesterday In the circuit court. Judge J. W. Knowlcs tried the case. On Htislnctui E. C. Lloyd, of Walla Wa!la, re- SILVEBTON, Ore., June 18 iSpe turncd to his home this morning af- !cial) The annual report of the eec- ter transacting ousiness in La uranue. retary of the Oregon state grange 1 I read at the convention here this week "Old Timer" 'showed that with the completion of John A. Maxon, an old-timer in La the grange year May 20, 3220 new Grande who now makes his home In 'members had been added to the or Los Angeles, Is In La Grande visiting aer, which now has a total memtmr wlth relatives for a few days. He has 8nlp OI 21.894. divided among 331 many iriendB over the valley wno units. have welcomed him back to the city. A packed house greeted Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, lecturer of the Oregon state grange, when she presented her program open to the.puono Tuesday Fishing Condition Fishing Is' good In. Sheep, Deer, Chessle and Hurricane creeks, and In evening, the main address being given the Wallowa as well as the other! by Dr. W. K. Rogers, pastor of Hln lakes, the Oregon Motor association son Baptist church of Portland. He stated today. The Mlnam Is rather ,Was followed by Mr. F, E. Coulter of That the Grande Ronde -valley Is second to no other district In the production of small fruits was amply proved this morning. Mr. W. F. Ash man, who has a place out on Cove avenue, brought into the Observer office a Bample box of ripe cherries, commonly known as California wine cherries. These are among the very first cherries to ripen each year, coming on at about tho same time the cherries In the Walla Walla dis trict are maturing. Another exhibit was also brought to the Observer office a box of mammoth strawberries of the variety best known as Improved Clark Seed lings. The berries were firm and well shaped and of such size that only sixteen of them completely fined tho box. They were grown by Mr. Lee Wright, of Frultdale, and are splendid evidence of the fine crops can be produced in our valley. high, though clear but the Wallowa river Is high and muddy. . Returns Home After more than a week spent on tho Dodge ranch near Chehalls, Wash., Miss Patsy Jesse has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jesse, In La Grande. Portland, who spoke on "State Bank ing." The program, Interspersed with Instrumental music, recitations and vocal numbers, ended with a spelling contest between teams from Wasco and Clackamas counties, the latter winning. Would Punish Buyer Re-affirming Its opposition to movements now on foot to nullify the eighteenth amendment, and calling for strict enforcement or the voi- Itcgular Meeting ' Tho Odd Fellows gathered last night at 7:30 o'clock at tho Odd Pel- 'stead act, Including conviction or tho lows hall, and spent the evening j buyer as well as the seller, the dele transacting the rogular routine of gates to the state grange adopted the business and planning the Installa tion of officers which will be held on July 1. prohibition resolution presented by tho executive committee. The grange Is also opposed to the resubmission of the eighteenth amendment, being confident that the organized propa ganda has as Its ultimate purpose the return of the saloon. Among the convention speakers Marriage Licenses C. K. McCormlck, county clerk. Is sued marriage licenses to William Arrlvcy and Margaret Johnson, both of La Grande; and Ralph Robinson, of Union, and Frances DeLong. of La Grande, yesterday afternoon. This morning a llccnso was received by Henry Cadwcll and Helen Hall, both of Union. Tourists . ,,Tho tourist season haa opened. In earnest, andr. local liotels state that I. ,m rnr anrnfiKK that or laGt YCar lr It continues at the present rate. Among the tourists wno at-upyeu La Grande yesterday were Ople Cham tn nf vnnktnn. South Dakota; C. D. Wheolock and family, of the United States navy; Mrs. S. C. Idol and daughter, Virginia, of Kent. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Ney dele. of Chicago; Tony Freeburn and H. S. Murray, of Frcewater; John G. Expected r Mrs. J. E. Tryon and children, Jimmy and Marjorle, now of Salem, are visiting In Pendleton at the pres ent time, but aro expected to be In .were George Sehlmeyer, master of the La Grande soon where they will vis- California state grange; Ray McKalg, it with friends. They aro former representing the Idaho state grange, residents or this city. 'and Max Gehlhar, director or agrlcul- , jture for Oregon. To Plan Pioneer Meet Only a few of the 70-odd resolu- The Sons and Daughters of the jtlona have ' yet been considered by Pioneers will meet at tho city hall the assembled grangere. One, recom- at 3 o'clock, June 23, 'to' plan the mending that fewer bulletins and Pioneer meeting which will be held 'other public documents that are now on July 21. The arrangements for costing thousands of dollars and for tho meeting, which Is an annual which there Is a very limited de event, will be made at that time. Inland, be printed by the federal gov- ! eminent, while another resolution Operated urged a mild Inflation of the cur- Faye Marie, daughter of Mrs. Robert rency through the Issuance or treas- Clark, of Frultdale, had her tonsils i ury notes to meet the present emerg- Bearded Lady Turns Bandit; Steals Car CHICAGO, June 18 OP) The woman" bandit who robbed Thomas H. Lavln was anything but a lady. She" got In his car yesterday, poked a pistol Into his side, took 20 from him and then added Insult to Injury by stealing the automobile. "But," said Lavin to Police Sor- geant Henry Osterman, "that woman bandit wasn't any lady." "No woman would dress -like that. She wore a rose colored dress, a black silk hat, and a heavy white veil. She didn't know how to wear her olothes, They were too loose." . , "But she might have been a wo man," suggested the sergeant. "Not this one," replied Lavln. "I fqrgot to mention It. She needed a shave." - and adenoids removed Thursday. Keeovcrlng Mrs. L. B. Noah Is recovering from a tonsil operation which 'she under went recently. ency of low farm prices. Another resolution adopted would prevent un due concentration or credit, thereby racllltatlng legitimate and necessary trade. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS .. (5.19 DON'T FAIL to put your blankets away clean. We restore the original riufflness. No shrinkage. Prices to suit all. MODERN LAUNDRY rnONE MAIN 77 Leave For Home Mrs. Leo Plroni and daughter, Mar jorle, or Clackamas, have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Patterson ror the past 10 days, and left this morning for their home, visiting in Yakima en route. While In the city . Sugar, 100-lb, sack . they enjoyed renewing acquaintances,-! Vegetables having, been- former, residents, and!, 8 BUncnM ... also ' 'spent' ' some' ' time' ' "at Wallowa spinach, lb ....... Lake- . ' , j Parsley, bunch . ' 1 Cabbage, lb Visiting Daughter New wax' onions, 3 lbs, .. Mrs. Rhoda Rlggs, of San Joso, Turnips, 1 bunch Cal., Is In La Grande for a visit of 'Asparagus, 1 lb a few days with her daughter and ' Lettuce, Imperial . son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mc'-' Garllo, lb. . Donald. Green peppers, lb. Carrots, 2 bunches . 'Potatoes, 12 lbs. From Seattle Mrs. Mae Hoffman and her daugh- Potatoes, sacs ter, Mrs. L. A. Prcscott, of Seattle, ac- Onions, 3 bunches companled by Mrs. Prescott's child- Tomatoes, Mexican, lb ren, Helen, Mildred and Billy, are I Hot house, lb visiting In La Grande with Mrs. Hoff- Eggplant, lb. .......... man's sq. Foster Sims, and with New potatoes, 6 bs her daughters, Mrs. Paul Meyers and jJ? 3 lbS ICE Dependable and Convenient Prompt Dcllvory Young's Ice Co. Phone Main H04 1108 Jeff. Ave. Specialized Service Speedometers, Fuel Pumps, Mag netos; Generators, Stcrtcrs nnd Igniters. Mcdonald electric co. Pliono Main 753 1138 Adams Hooks Opened or Closed Financial Statements and tax returns compiled. FRANK L. I1LACK 1701 Stll St. Not a Chance for DRY, , HAKED HAIR! With the New SUPERCURLINE ALL-STEAM WAVE This Is tho only method by which all possibility of dry or baked hair Is entirely elimin ated. The hair is kept soaking wet throughout the process by pure steam conveyed through rubber tubes. The hair re mains soft and lustrous. Iji Grande's Only SUPERCURLINE BEAUTY SHOP ISO! Fourth St. Ph. Main Mrs. E. L. Knight. . 10b 60 60 8o 26o 5c 10c B10C 360 30c 15c 16o 900 10c 15c 250 16c 25c 26c 60 Musical Steins Iffl r,,,.,. 'Apples, box MJUl I te ui uiiu, a hi y lLeraons Fruit Cantaloupes, 2 for 35c Bananas, 2b. .600 $3 doz. 40o Oranges, doz. lOfif 50g CHICAGO, Juno 18 P) -r Clarence rj nrunes. 30 to 40 size. 4 lbs. 26c Darrow, the criminal lawyer and Joe strawberries, 4 boxes 25c Greln, Chicago's .city sealer, had to Apricots, ib 16c be content with hair a victory today In the action the government otarted Dairy against Greln and his partner, J. Butter, creamery, lb 23c Pahls to destroy material that might cheese, lb. -. 16 25c bo used to make home brew. Honey, comb , 20o A Jury In federal court was unable cottage cheese, lb. to decide whether Greln's goods, in- eluding syrup, bottles and musical 1 ggs steins threatened prohibition, and Fresh oxtras, doz ......... was discharged yesterday after study- Mediums, doz Mixed, doz. lng the case for about 23 hours. Greln told tho Jury that he traveled all over Europe to get tho musical Flour steins and that he got a "kick out of Hard Federation, 40 lbs, hearing thorn play." Per barrel ........ Darrow made the closing argument soft wheat, bbl. ..... ror the defense. 15c 12c 10c 1-5 4.75 4.00 Loan Exhorters The term ''Four-Minute Speakers" was coined during the World war. They were men and women who gave their services to the govern ment for the purpose ot making speeches In behalf of the Liberty and Victory loons. They were bo called because they addressed audi ences assembled for other purposes, such as theatrical performances, and their time was limited to (our minutes. Beef boll, lb. . Pot roast, lb. Chops and steaks, Hamburger, lb. .., Ham, lb. Meat Improved on Concrete Modern concrete Is estimated t be from four to seven times strong er than the concrete of the ancients. Briefly Told Silence and speech are both, n they are used, either tokens of In discretion or badges of wisdom. Historic Volume An old Latin composition book, published In 15E0, Is In the posses sion of William and Mary college, a gift from Justice Robert F. Thompson, of the New -ork Su preme court. Across the title page Is the Inscription penned In Ink: "From the library of Chief Justice Mnrshall, obtained at Richmond. J. K. P." J. K. V. was James Kirk I'nnlVBg, American author (177 1800). 8c 12J4-150 Ib. lb 20c 16c 17i- Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) 20c Halibut, lb. (fresh) 13c Light hens, Spring, lb. Poultry 25c 25c Childish Plaything. A comprehensive survey leads to the conclusion that building blocks are the favorite toy for children up to the age ot seven. Drawing and painting materials rank high. With little girls, dolls and housekeeping equipment are favorites. Sand and clay for modeling retain the Inter est of most children. Mechanical toys, on the other hand, are soon discarded. Adultl usually enjoy the mechanical toys more than the children for whom they are pur chased. Cigar Bead's Hiitory Visitors to Cuba visit a rich to bacco growing country. They learn, too, that Cuba Introduced the band oo cigars. Fashionable ladles years ago, afraid that the cigar would slain their fingers, brought out tbe cigar band for their protection. Type Easiest to Read Extensive tests by a University of Minnesota scientist Indicated that printing with ten-point type is more easily read then when either larger or smaller type Is used. Face Paint Old Cosmetie Cosmetics were used 4,000 years ago In China, and long before that to Egypt. VenzkeBreaks Record ator Huey P. Long refused to aay to day whether ho would accept tho presidential candidacy offered by Farmer-Labor party leaders at Omaha, Neb., but asserted ho considered the offer "an endorsement of my stand for the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt by tho Democratic party." SENATE VOTE SENDS HOME WEARY VETS (Continued From Page One) was a bewildered army of war veter ans that took stock this morning of the crushing blow dealt, their bvnus payment hopes by the senate, by a 62 to 18 vote. Thousands of them had spent the night in ignorance or the vote. Many more who were at the capltol when the bill was beaten, were slow to grasp the full moaning of the action. . The future loomed uncertain. Throughout their wretched march and squatters' siege of Washington tho men have been pepped up by the oft-repented rallying cry: "We'll stay until we win." Held Hack Truth - The leaders repeated It once more last night to those who knew. But camp officers strove mightily to keep tho news until morning for tho "sol- WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRAO dlers" who had stayed In billets. Thoy , Chicago, June 18 W Gusto, an out spread uie mea mat no action was on the 60,000 American dor taken before adjournment. Arrivals Dy today, beating Osculator tho fa from the capltol who said othorwloo vorlte by two lengths, with Prince wero accused of propagandizing, try- Hot Spur third. 11KTTKH8 MARK IN 1SU0 MKTP.ItS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18 OT Gene Venzke, America's chief hope ror the Olpmplo 1500 meters race, bettered the American record ror that distance today during the Olym plo seml-rinal track and field games at the Harvard stadium. His tlmo or 3 minutes, 62.6 seconds was two and two fifths seconds faster than the mark established by Ray Con ger on the same track tour years ago. Venzke was out to crack the world record set by Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany, but he was not pushed hard enough. He started off in sec ond place, held that position until the gun sounded for the last lap and then put on a magniricent spurt that thrust him ten yards ahead of the pack lh as many strides. He riu lshed rive full seconds ahead ot the runnerup, Ray Estes of Harvard. Leo Lermond or tbe New York A. C. placed third, with a strong closing drive. Emmctt Topplno the New Orleans riash, equalled the world record ror tho 100 meters sprint In winning the final event In the semi-finals. His tlmo of 10.4 seconds matched mark set by Charllo Paddock later achieved by Eddio Tolan, tho and OUSTO WINS ncitiiY First game: R. H. E, Pittsburgh 2 8 1 Boston 0 6 2 Swetonlo and Grace, Paddon; Brown and Bpohrer, Hargravo. Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 18 1 Boston - - 2 6 0 Kremor and Grace; Bette and Spohrer. (11 Innings.) First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 11 2 Philadelphia 5 11 8 Hallahan and Mancuso, Gonzales, Wilson; Rhem and Todd, Davis, Mc Curdy. (12 Innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston ......4.... 2 4 2 Cleveland S 13 2 Andrews, Jablonowskl and Tate; Harder and Myai-t. R. H. E. Washington ,....11 16 3 Detroit 14 16 1 Coffman, Marberry, Ragland, Thom as, Crowdor and Spencer, Berg; Sor rcll, Hogsett, Uhle and Hayworth, CARS THRONG AT TRIANGLE PARK AS BAND SERIES OPENS lng to discourage the men. Gusto, a grnndBon of Man o' War, 'When they've had a good night's ' rl(JdDn Jockoy s Couoc( nppfll rest and a good, hot breakfast, we'll tell them," said the camp leaders. And most of those who were In the swirling, roaring throng at the capltol arrived at their camps long after taps had sent their comrades to straw beds, tento, and the other crude sleeping places available, so they could not much spread the word. As the senate dealt tho death blow to the bill several thousand of tho men at the Anacoetla camp wero Osculator In a sensational finish, as tho fiold of eleven thoroughbreds charged ' Into tho wire. Ousto Is owned by M. L. Schwartz; of Now York. Tho winner ran tho milo and a auarter over heavy holding track In 3:10 3-6. NATIONAL First game: LKAGUI-) R. H. E. singing "K-K-K-K-Katte, Beautiful Chicago a 8 a Kfttift" nnd th nthnr wnr-rinv nonoa ew onc - - o l (Continued From Page One) "Down South", an American fantasy l by MydUleton. , "Bnllct Egyption," by Lulglnl, was divided Into lour movements, each expressing a different. mood, which ' 1 hn.irl ncnsnntnl ImnMsaliulu Tha movements wero allegro non troppo, nlegrottlo, andauto sustenuto and an dante expresslvo. Two popular fox trots, "I Don't Know Why" and "Guilty", "Hungar ian Bag," and the popular "Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sous a, wero presented as encores. Several concerts will be played throughout the summer although no definite program has been outlined, Director Loney states. 'Hidden Treasure' To Be Presented AtM. E. Church! "The Hidden Treasure" a mls-i slonary pageant, will be a special? feature of Children's day at the Methodist church tomorrow, and wliu ners, primary and Junior department! ' of the 8unday school, In the malnt:' auditorium. Mrs. Russell Clark, Mlssl 't Louise Lelghton and Mrs. Luctenjj- Whealey have directed the pageant, t ' Jack, played by Robert Myers, andi . Betty, Fern Duncan, are In the gar-4 t den looking for a fairy circle whlchf shows them a hidden treasure chest.! They open the chest and find a cap' : and gown, symbolic of education.? ; which through the "Children's Day? Fund," portrayed by Martha Jane f Clark, helps to combat "Want ofj ; Funds," played by Fatty Ann Hall.i and spread education to the flvat , races. Frances Clark plays the part; S of the fairy. J The races are represented by Law-? ( rence Evans, brown; Homier Herald,; yellow; George Gunn, black; R&y' Plerson. red. Barbara Fines Is Serv-?l Ice; Muriel Lund, Stewardship; Jeanaj j Mae Sullivan, Careless Pleasure; Mar- Jorlo Williamson, Love of Money, ! Preceding the pageant, the arches-l I tra will play two numbers; the Begin- ner, directed by Miss Genevieve Ad-q ler and Mrs. Leon Berry, will slngi "Praise Him." The Cradle Roll class,; j rllMntArl V UM P.tlMWtll fllArfe Willi , . give a drill while Benny Lyons slngs-M "Jesus Loves Me." While a member j of the primary department reads ' FARM LOAN EXTENSIONS PASS HOUSE (Continued from Page One) , 513 war department appropriation bill and sent the measure to conference. The principal point at issue be tween the house and senate is the proposed compulsory discharge of two thousand army officers. Representative Collins (D., Miss.) said off the floor he would. Insist upon retaining this reduction, already approved by the house but rejected by -the senate. , ' ! A little later the house sent to a conference with the senate the 9310, 000,000 navy appropriation bill. WASHINGTON, June 18 (P) Wil liam Fox, former head of the Fox film and theatre companies, today failed for the third tin! to appear for questioning at the senate stock market examination, claiming It would bo dangerous to his -health. of sentimental memory. Followed taps and sleep sleep which on recent rainy nights hoe been so broken and fitful that many of the ex-soldiers tn the senate's gal lery yesterday broke the time-honor ed rule against disrespectful slumber during debate. ' Even the hard, straight-backed gallery scats were more comfortable than the soaked bedding of the camps. Doorkeepers of the galleries, tho world's most perfect sticklers for pro prieties, would not let them sleep long but shook them into consciousness of the endless talk onco more, uphold ing tho senate's dignity. Bush, Smith and Hartnctt; Bell, Luque and Hogan. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 3 6 0 Now York 0 6 1 Warneke and Hemsloy; Fltzslm mons and Hogan. First game. R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 11 1 Brooklyn 3 4 0 Frey and Lombard I ( Manlon; Thurs ton and Sukcforth. , Second game: . , R. H. E. Cincinnati 16 0 Brooklyn 3 0 0 Carroll and Lombardl; Vanco and I Pinion. Juneau Capital of Alaska J mien u la the territorial capital M AliiRkn nnd Is also the Bite of the famous Trend woil mine whose "glory hole" hns become world fa mous because of tho amount of gold taken out, ; HiiUrical Glob Tho Kli.ne that first put America m tu iiuih la In Philadelphia. 10- tomliMl nriglnnlly as n gift for the KmpiTor Charles 7t It Is almost 400 venrs old nnd wna made by the fa mous ceonipVr and mj.pmnker, tloren'or ' . story, the rest of the group wilR , dramatize a atory .under the leader-. Bhlp of their teacher, Mrs. E. Hurley. Tho Beginners . will slngi "Children Playing," and the pagean will follow. V EUROPE WILL NOT t ASK CANCELLATION 1 OF WAR OBLIGATIONS (Continued vrom Pag One) v ' i would draw xavorable conclusions therefrom. " 5 If this procedure should be adopt? ed It would mean that France would have to give up Its traditional claim, and discontinue resistance to scrap ping the Young plan without previa ous assurance that America was will ing to cooperate. J The Idea of a moratorium appears ; to have receded since yesterday's pro . visional declaration which wiped ou -about $48,000,000 in reparations "re served" for the' duration of this con 4 ference. Today there was some dls cusslon of another loan for Ger many. , . Are Shorn TpemteUet ,t !( Many go out for wool and come home shorn hemselvee Cerrantesi WASHINGTON, June 18 P) The house will be asked Monday to choose between President Hoover's furlough plan and a flat ten per cent pay cut for all federal employes receiving over 91200 a year. In discussing with newspapermen plans to break tho deadlock between the senate and the house, Chairman McDuffle of the house conferees said the furlough plan, "which Is purely speculative, Is estimated to save $80, 000.000 a year, while the pay cut would save $110,000,000 to $113,000,-000." He added the senate and houso conferees had agreed on all other provisions of $150,000,000 economy bill save that dealing with federal employes salaries. HOOVER WILL TAKE NO PART IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page Ono) forthcoming campaign as my un divided attention must be given to the duties of my office. "The campaign will bo conducted and managed entirely by Chairman Sanders and tho Republican organ ization. "It has been settled that the of fices of the Republican national committee should be removed from Washington and established at Chi cago and New York. Mr. Sanders will bo visiting Washington In the course of a few days to complete these arrangements. Can't Oo to Olympic "In accordance with tho tradition since their beginning that heads of states should open tho Olympic Games, I had hoped to avail myself of that pleasure and 1 had also hoped to spend a few weeks at my home at Stanford University, but at the moment this seems Improbable as my paramount duty is here." - God of Bread A figure of the "God of Bread" was Vnind In excavations at Pompeii. , OMAHA, Neb., June 18 P) Roy M. Harrop, chairman of the Farmer Labor party's executive committee, today announced the group had dropped Colonel Frank E. Webb, of San Francisco, as Its presidential candidate, and offered the place to Senator Huey Long, of Louisiana. Harrop Bald the committee took action against the Callfornlan when its members became convinced he was a secret service man and a spy for Hoover." "We think Lontr will accept," said Harrop. "He seems to favor our plat form and he has said he would sup port the Farmer-Labor candidates at the election. We figure he Is the only man In the United States who has got the nerve to go out and try to remedy present chaotic condi tions." Long, former governor of Louisiana, la a Democrat, NEW ORLEANS, Juno 18 W cn- How Muicli is a dollar? Dave Harum said, "When you get hold of ten dollars get it into you or onto you as soon as you can, for there ain't no pocket in a shroud and you're a long time dead." If you had nothing but money you would be poor indeed. It is the things for which you can exchange the money you earn that set the standards of your living comforts and conveniences. You know this. But do you know that it is you who largely deter mines the value of your dollars? Many things contribute to the distance a dollar will go, but the greatest agent in "value received" is Advertising. The advertisements in this paper tell you about the best grades of merchandise. They tell you where they can be had and for how much. They tell you of the new things that manufacturers are producing to make your dollars of real worth to you in greater comforts, better living, more enjoyment. Read the advertisements. Take time to save time. Take trouble to save trouble. Read to save walking. Search the ads to save searching the stores. And to make the dollar go farther! b4
