La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday, June 22, 1932
it.
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IX, GRANDE. OREL
PageFivtf $
HDCAIL
Visits 111 Milton '.
Miss Hulda Andoreon Is visiting
(or several days In Milton. She Is
tt guest there of Mrs. Tom Short.
Hume (or Summer
Sheldon Brownton, son of Dr. and
Mrs. K. 8. Brownton, Is home for
the summer holidays. Mr. Brownton
Is studying medicine nt the medical
school of Washington university In
St. Louis. He will complete his
course next year.
Itenches linker
Martin A. Fitzgerald of La Grande
stopped hero for a few minutes this
morning while en route to Chicago
to attend the national Democratic
convention as. a delegate from the
second congressional district. The
convention will open June 27. Mr.
Fitzgerald's slogan Is "For the Inter
ests of the hotels of the United States
by the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment." Democrat-Herald.
Attend Funeral Service
Mrs. Dave Stewart and daughter.
Miss Ethel, Mrs. Frank Pike and Bird
Lewis attended funeral services for
Sam Walker, yesterday at Pendle
ton. Mr. Walker dropped dead Sun
day in Pendleton. Mrs. Walker, who
was formerly Mrs. Bam Eddy, Is well
known in La Orando having visited
here several times with frlendB. Her
children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eddy, of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of
Tillamook; and Mr. and Mrs. Doherty,
of Pendleton, 'attended the services.
From University
Miss Pauline Conradt, who has
been attending the University of
Oregon the past year, has returned to
her home here for the summer vaca
tion. She has been visiting a sorority
sister in Portland.
Back In I.a Grande
Mrs. C. T. Bacon, who spent several
months at the home of her daughter
In lUinois Is back in La Grande again
and has taken her room In the
Rocsch apartments.
To Corvullls
Mr. and Mrs. William Moor, and
young son, Blllle. left today for Cor
vallls where they are to reside in the
future. Mr. Moor, with his family
have been visiting his sister. Miss
Helen Moor, on their way west from
their former home in Toledo, Ohio.
Birth Aiinomlced
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cur
tis, of Bnker, have received announce
ments of the birth of a baby boy born
to them Thursday. Mrs. Curtis was
formerly Mary Nelger, of Cove. She
attended school at the. La Grande
High school and at Sacred HSarc
academy and later graduated from
St. Elizabeth's hospital In Baker, In
1030. Mr. Curtis is a Baker post office-
employe.
Paroled
Two transients, John M. Crawford,
of New York, and Carl Moger, ; of
Oklahoma,,, wore , tried this morning
before Judge' L,' Detihaiii in the'eo'urt
of the Justice of the peace, and were
paroled to the court, after being ar
rested last night by special agents of
the Union Pacific railroad on the
railroad tracks near La Grande. They
spent the night in the city Jail.
Surprised
Mrs. May me Johnson was surprised
on the occasion of her birthday by
members of the Westway club. A
feature of the afternoon was the huge
birthday cake on which members of
tin club placed 62 candles. However,
they stated that the number of can
dies docs not represent the age of
tho guest of honor.
In Joseph
Ian Thornburg Is visiting with rela
tives in Joseph. He has been In the
branch town during the past two
weeks and plan3 to spend several moro
days there.
I'lrtilc
The Ladles Aid of the Lutheran
church will entertain the children of
the Sunday school at a picnic tomor
row at Riverside park. The picnic will
start at 10 o'clock, and the members
of the church school, the aid, and
their families arc Invited to attend
and bring their own luncheon. A
picnic dinner will be served at noon
and tho afternoon will be spent In
games.
DAMP WASH
Is the delight of the up-to-date
housewife The washing mach
ine can not compete, in cost or
quality. Let us prove it.
MODEHN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
Hooks OiKMied or Closed
Financial Statements and
tax returns compiled.
FKANK L. BLACK
1701 5th St.
Specialized Service
Speedometers, Fuel Pumps, Mag
netos (iciipmlors. Starters
and Igniters.
Mcdonald electric co.
Phone Main 753 1428 Adams
1 Joe i we
A license to wed was Issued yester
day by County Clerk C. K. McOor
mick to Frank Droke, of Union, and
Juanlta Hill, Telocaset.
Leave
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Putman, who
formerly made their home in La
Grande where he was a leading busi
ness man, left today for their home
In Milton after ft ahnrt. ut,it
kdiv nivu
friends here. They arrived Monday.
Injured
Mrs. M. B. Swain Is confined to
her home suffering from t.uA hr
ribs which she received Sunday dur
ing a fishing trip on the Wallowa
river, she slipped on a rock and fell
striking a rock.
From Portland
L. J. Cascaddcn, of Portland, Is in
La Grande today transacting business.
Ueeclves Degree
Word has been received in La
Grande that a Master of Arts de
gree was conferred on Miss Elleanor
Vernon at the common rum ah.
clses at the University of Washing-
mat Munuay ana Tuesday. Miss
Vernon, who Is Instructor In Latin
and dean of the girls - at the La
Grande High school, completed' her
educational requirements for the
degree last summer.
At Thornburg Home
Miss Anette Flnlavson. of Rnitor
Is a eucst at the homo of Mr h
Mrs. C. E. Thornburg this week.
Visit Miss Houx
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Houx. accom
panied by their daughted; Mrs. C. J,
Elder, of Tacoma, are guests at the
home of another daughter, Miss Kate
Houx in La Grande for a few days.
They will return to their home In
the near future. Miss Houx Is direc
tor of training at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school. . .'.-'
AsHenibly ,Mi ;
Comic stunts presented by the
students at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, formed ..the. assembly
which was held this morning at 10
o'clock in the auditorium. The Btu
dcntB were divided . according to
towns, each group presenting a part
of the program.
Dean Rhea, Of
Boise, Speaks
To Rotarians
The Very Reverend Prank A. Rhea,
dean of St. Michael's Episcopal Ca
thedral, Boise, Idaho, addressed the
members of the Rotary club at their
regular weekly meeting this noon.
using the subject: "The Relation of
the Church to Present Day Needs."
He pointed out that In this ma
chine age our' greatest 'need' Is for
thinkers, for leaders, In every field of
activity. In government, In business,
In Industry, In the church, and ex
pressed the opinion that the church
should not try to dictate the policies
of business and Industry, nor the
platforms of politicians, but should
confine Itself to Its great task of
holding high Ideals before men. -
The greatest service the church can
render the nation under present con
ditions, said Dean Rhea, is that of
training young people to live up to
the Ideals of righteousness, honesty.
and Integrity, and preparing them for
leadership along those lines. In this
way the church can supply the lead
ers which the world so sorely needs,
and thus enable civilization to solve
Its many problems.
Dean Rhea, and Rev. Joseph Bwlng,
of Klamath Falls, who also attended
the meeting today, are members of
the faculty of the Episcopal Summer
school which Is now In session at
Cove.
At the close of the meeting lo-
tarlan Ray Murphy brought up the
matter of furnishing a prize In con
nection with the Boy Scout project
program which Is being carried on at
present In La Grande. The matter
was referred to the board for action.
From 1'iilon
Tex Knight, of Union, Is a business
visitor In La Grande today.
Former Elgin
Minister Has
Interesting Life
(lly 1'toI Lookley In The Oregon
Journal)
Dr. J. T. Mpore of 411 East 34th
street, pnstor of Antlooh Missionary
Baptist; church, was born August 2a,
1864, In Monroe' county; Missouri' Ho
was educated at William Jewell col
lege, at Liberty, Mo., and at South
ern Baptist Theological seminary at
Louisville, Ky., and: was ordained to
the Baptist ministry at Bethlehem
Baptist church in Audrain county.
Missouri, April 21, 188S. Soon after
his ordination he left for the Pacific
coast, landing at Baker City, now
Baker, Oro., on July 29, 1886. During
that fall and winter he taught school
In the valley and at the same time
was supply pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Baker. He became mis
sionary pastor of the Baptist church
at Elgin, Ore., in September, 1887.
In October of 1892 he became editor
of the Baptist Sentinel, a weekly pub
lished at Dayton. Wash., in the In
terest of the Baptist work in the
Northwest. He was pastor of the First
Baptist church at Bentonvllle, Ark.,
in 1897 and 1898, going from there
an missionary to the Mexicans. He
located at Cucrnavaca, southwest of
Mexico City about 75 miles. Here he
remained loss than five years and
founded a church and built a church
houso and missionary home. He then
returned to Oregon and was pastor for
some time at Baker. Prlncvllle and
Fossil and then returned to Arkansas,
becoming pastor or Antloch Baptist
church In Little Rock. In July. 1910,
he returned to Mexico, locating in a
large American colony near Tampico.
In November of that year the long
revolution began and all mission
work was hindered. On May 1, 1917,
the constitution became effective that
forbade all foreign missionaries
preaching In Mexico. Hence. In 1918
ho left Mexico and returned to Ore
gon, becoming pastor at Cloverdale.
In July. 1024, he organized Antioch
Missionary Baptist church In Port
land and pastored It until in July.
1927. during which time the church
houso was built. He then became
corresponding secretary-treasurer of
the American Baptist association,
whoso headquarters Is at Texarkana,
Ark. -Tex. This Is a national body of
Baptists. In 1931 he returned to the
pastorate of Antloch church In Port
land. Last March at the annual meet
ing of tho American Baptist associa
tion at Memphis. Tenn., Dr. Moore
was elected president of the body.
Tho Missionary Baptist college of
Sheridan, Ark., conferred upon Dr.
Moore the honorary degree of doctor
of divinity.
Dr. Mooro has been married twice,
first to Miss Mary Alice Howard. July
22. 1888. near Haines, Ore. She lived
but a few years. To this union two
children were born. His second mar
riage was to Miss Idclla Adeline How
ard, his first wife's sister, May 16,
1893. In Portland. To this union five
children were born, one of these dy
ing In Infancy.
Question Sanity Of
Former Kleagle
CHICAGO, June 22 m Edward
Young Clarke of Atlanta, Ga., for
mer Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan.
submitted to observation as to his
mental condition today in the psy
chopathlo hospital, to which he was
committed last night by a court order.
Dr. Francis J. Gerty, superintend
ent of the hospital, said Clarke "ap
pears to be suffering from paranoia,
Illusions of grandeur, for instance the
idea of leading the country back to
prosperity."
. Jj- Gerty said he would be unable
to determine Clarke's condition ac
curately until Saturday.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG, June 22 m Wheat
close: July 64 ; Oct. 6657; Dec.
5B68ft..
POLICE FAIL
TO FIND CLUE
TO SHOOTING
(Continued from Page One)
chief of police, that she will be un
able to defray any of the expenses
of the funeral, and asks that her son
be buried In Union where he spent
many winters of his life, going every
summer to Yellowstone Park to act
as guide, he told reporters before his
death.
Capt. Lee Noe, Lieut. Yancey, of tho
state police. Sheriff flreshears, Deputy
H. A. KUnghammer, and District At
torney Carl Helm this morning ad
mitted the possibilities of a struggle
In murder basing their contention
on the peculiar slant Which the bul
let took after entering the body,
entering the umbilicus In the abdo
men and lodging under the shoulder
blade.
Police Raffled
Circumstances which point both to
suicide and to murder make the case
one of the most baffling which police
have confronted recently, they state.
The bullet will be sent to Portland
where It will be measured. The gun
from which the bullet was fired has
not been found" although officers have
dragged the creek and carefully sear
ched the surrounding territory.
Mr. Rlcker was in dire financial
straits at the time of his death, ac
cording to stories which he told dur
ing his almost daily visits to La
Orande while making his home In
Union. He had been here two weeks,
and is reported to have tried during
that time to borrow money from
various local people.
The afternoon before his death Mr.
Rlcker told an Observer reporter that
he planned to secure a marriage
license Monday afternoon and that
his marriage to Mrs. Mildred Jory
would take place the next afternoon
In La Grande. Ho did not reveal
the place where the ceremony would
be performed, stating that he was
afraid some of his friends In Union
would take advantage of the event
to play practical Jokes on them.
County Clerk 0. K. MoCormlck states
that no license was issued Monday
afternoon to Mr. Rlcker..
Officers Hard at Work
County, state and Union officers
have been in Union almost continu
ously since the body was found and
have Investigated several clues, all
of which have been futile, they state.
At noon today, no time had been
set for the Inquest, and It Is believed
that officers are trying to establish
more evidence before definite steps
will be taken.
HOOVER PLAN
TO GO BEFORE
WORLD HEADS
(Contmued From ftt One)
; There was a sharp difference In at
titude noticeable In the reception of
the plan by members of the British
delegation.
Prime Minister MacDonald spoke
with restrained cordiality, but Sir
John Simon's comments were frigidly
polite rather than friendly. The dif
ference merely emphasized a division
of sentiment on foreign policy which
has existed for some time In the
British-cabinet.
The French antagonism was re
vealed even before Olbson presented
the president's message.
Premier Herrlot and several of his
colleagues saw an advanco copy and
protested Immediately the French
could not accept It. Josoph Paul
Boncour, the minister for war, said
France would raise the old question
of security.
; The reductions and abolitions pro
posed by the president, they assort
ed, would mterely Increase the French
insecurity. As a matter of fact, they
said. Germany would not be reduced
equally with France In fighting
strength, for she does not possess
many of the arms which would be
affected.
.The Germans hailed the Hoover
suggestions with enthusiasm, find
ing in them much for which they
have long contended. They did not
consider that ft fulfills all their de
sires, especially their demand foe
equality In the right to arm.
The Italian delegates expressed
hearty approval of the plan.
In addition to practical objections,
the French also professed to be of
fended at the manner In which the
proposal was launched. They criti
cized it as smacking too much of
the spirit of an ultimatum;
GENEVA, Switzerland, Juno 22 W)
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, reforred briefly to Presi
dent Hoover's new armaments pro-'
posal at a press conference this af
ternoon, describing It as a valuable
contribution which will rccoivo care
ful consideration.:
WASHINGTON, June 22 (HI Presi
dent Hoover. In a sudden and dram
atic announcement at the White
House today, proposed principles for
reducing the arms of tho ontiro
world bv nearly one-third..-
With Secretary Stlmson at., his
sldo, the president road to a small
group of newspapermen hurriedly as
sembled at the executive mansion a
statement saying that "the time has
como when wo should out through
the brush," and adopt arms reductions
calculated to save botwoen $10,000,
000,000 and 416,000,000,000 during the
next ten years.
Sport Finals
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
It. H. E.
St. Louis j.. 12 2
New York 9 13 1
Hallahan, Johnson and Mancuso;
Hubbell and Hogan.
B. H. E.
Pittsburgh 7 17 1
Brooklyn - 6 13 2
French. Spencer and Grace; Shautc;
Qulnn. Moore, Clark and Plclnlch,
Lopez.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....14 17 0
Boston 8 15 2
Carroll, Frey. Johnson and Lom
bards Brown, Pruett, Frankhouse and
Spohrer, Hargrave.
R. K. E.
Chicago 2 6 4
Philadelphia 11 15 0
Grimes, Root, May and Hclmslcy;
Rhcm and V. Davis.
WATCH FOR OUR
Serve -Yourself Event
THE LITTLE SHOP
' VAL JENSEN
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Juno 22
IP) premier Herrlot of France said
today that President Hoover's new
proposal for general reduction of
armaments is absolutely unacceptable
to Prance.
Ho had read In advance a copy of
the president's proposals to bo pre
sented later In the day to the dis
armament conference In Geneva. Jo
seph Paul -Bouncour had hurried up
from Paris to show it to him.
It was a proposal for drastic cuts
in all armaments, amounting to
about one-third. Hugh Gibson, chief
of the American delegation at -Geneva,
was selected to present It to the
conference there.
M. Herrlot looked It over and talk
ed with M. Paul-Bouncour for about
an hour. When he came out he Bald:
''This Is absolutely unacceptable.
Prance again will raise the question
of security."
Joseph Paul-flonnour's statement
at Lausanne that President Hoover's
proposal Is unacceptable to Prance
caused disappointment In - official
Washington.
But the announcement of the
French minister of war is not re
garded by the state deportment as
indicative that France will not agree
to some degree of disarmament.
France's opposition on the question
of security has never changed mate
rially since It was first enunciated
by Clcmcnceau at the Versailles con
ference. The Idea of a world army
under the direction of the league of
nations has never been abandoned.
France has Insistently urged that
unless she be protected against at
tack by international guarantee It
will be Impossible for her to make
material reduction In her armaments.
A league of nations without power
to enforce Its decrees by physical
force has never been regarded by
the French as a guarantee that they
will not be overrun again from tho
east. But the recent declaration- of
Premier Herrlot In favor of "a 10
per cent reduction In armaments In
dicated a disposition to modify the
French position.
Mom Secure
Mr. Hoover feels personally that the
United States, under the proposed
slashes In arms, would be more secure
In defense than It Is today, since the
power of attack of all nations would
be reduced.
- It was enunciated with great em
phasis In the capital today that al
though President Hoover's proposals
for armament reduction have been
discussed at Geneva for some time,
they have not been mentioned In
connection with war debt reductions.
It was stated on the highest au
thority that no such suggestions
have been made by the United States
In order to secure arms slashes. Mr.
Hoover Is known to feel personally
that such a proposal war debt
reduction contingent upon armament
reduction would be offensive to the
dignity of European nations.
President Hoover's suggestion today
goes further than the original Am
erican nine-point program submitted
at Geneva on February 9 by Ambas
sador Hugh 8. Gibson, acting head
of the American delegation.
More NaviU Cuts
The Hoover plan' embraces addi
tional cuts In naval armaments In
the batthuhlp and cruiser classes
and Is a radical modification of the
program submitted by Gibson. The
latter advocated the abolition of sub
marines, while the Hoover proposal
permits the retention of a small sub
marine tonnage, probably a conces
sion to France.
Gibson particularly stressed the
necessity for the reduction of offen
sive arms, that is, great moMle guns
and tanks suitable for attack upon
a foreign power rather than defense.
This form of armament has been par
ticularly dtBcussed by the Amoeban
delegates at Geneva as the cuse
of the fear of attack from outside
which has prevented European na
tions from agreeing to any reduc
tion. . Gibson ' and his associates have
proposed limitations in various cate
gories in a very general way.
In addition they favored the prin
ciple of budgetary .Imitation and
these additional points:
Agreements
1. The American government ad
vocates consideration -of the draft
convention as containing the outlines
for a convenient basis for discussion,
while expressing its entire willingness
to give full consideration to any
supplementary proposals calculated to
advance the end we all seek.
2. We suggest the possibility of
prolonging the existing naval agree
ments concluded at Washington and
London, and we advocate completing
the latter as soon as possible by the
adherence of France and Italy.
I. We advocate proportional re
duction from the figures laid down
In the Washington and London agree
ment on naval tonnage as soon as
all parties to the Washington agree
ment have entered this framework.
4. We advocate, as wo long have
done, tho total abolition of submar
ines. . f Pi
6. We will Join In formulating tho
most effective measures to protect
civilian population against aerial
bombing.
6. We advocate the total abolition
of lethal gases and bacteriological
warfare.
7. We advocate, as I have already
stated, the computation of the num
ber of armed forces on the basis of
the effectives necessary for the
maintenance of Internal order plus
some buI table contingent for defense,
The former are obviously Impossible
of reduction; tho latter Is a question
of relativity.
8. We agree In advocating special
restrictions for tanks and heavy mo
bile guns; In other words, for those
arms of a peculiarly offensive charact
er.
' 0. We are prepared to consider a
limitation of expenditure on material
as a complementary method of direct
limitation, feeling that It may provo
useful to prevent a qualitative race,
if and when quantitative limitation
has been effected.
Five broad principles were laid down
by the chief executive and upon this
foundation, he proposed among othor
things:
Hoover's Principles
Abolition of all tanks, chemical
warfare and large mobile guns.
Reduction of one-third In . the
strength of all land armies over and
above "the so-called police com
ponent."
The abolition of all bombing planes,
and the total prohibition of al!
bombardment from the air."
Reduction in tho treaty number
and tonnage of all battleships by
one -third.
Reduction in the treaty tonnage of
aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroy
ers by one-fourth and of submarines
by one-third with no nation having
more than 35,000 tons of submersi
ble a.
Simultaneously with the nrcsl-
dent'spronoifhclamento today It was
learned in authoritative quarters that
tho proposals suggested already had
been approved fully by Secretaries
Stlmson, Hurley and Adams, by the
chief of staff of the army and tho
chief of naval operations, and by tho
entire American delegation at Geneva, that the American navy has not
Mr. Hoover's broad and drastic plan been built up to treaty strength, and
was placed before the Geneva confer- that the effect of the proposals upon
ence today, almost simultaneous with this country would be to bring the
his reading of it to a group of hardly
a dozen newspaper correspondents as
sembled In his private offlc6.
treaty limits down to about tho ratio
now enjoyed by the American navy.
Mr. Hoover feels that since some
The principles enunciated by the time wmii h mnuimi tu. n.
chief executive for slicing the world's ; tion of nl8 pr0poMiU, there would be
armaments by 33 per cent were r""1 1 qrrrmz:-
by him as follows; ;
First: The Kellogg-Brland pact, to!
which we aro all signatories, can
only mean that the nations of the
world have agreed that they will use r
their arms solely for defense. . '
"Second: This reduction should be -
carried out not only by broad gon!
eral cuts in armaments but by In-'
creasing the comparative power of
defense through decreases in the
power of the attack. ' : I
Third: Tho armaments of tho
world have grown up in general mu
tual relation to each othor. And.
speaking generally, such relativity
should be preserved In making to-
ductlons. i
Fourth: Tho reductions must bo
real and positive. Thoy must first of-1
feet economic relief. i
Fifth: There are three problems ;
to deal with land forces, air forces,
and naval forces. They aro all Inter-,
connected. No other part of tho pro
posals which I make can bo dls-;
no Immediate reduction of personnel
and thus no addition to the uncm :
ployment problem. .
Several of ' the chief executively
aides and cabinet officers have com(
piled figures to show that the Unltejfc1,
States could save approximately a.;,
uuu,uuu,uuu in expenditures over in
' 1 t-W
next ten years.
associated one from the othor."
Tho president paused significantly
after enunciating this part of his
statement, and then added: i
Based on these principles, I pro-
pose that tho arms of the world
should be reduced by nearly one-
third."
It was learned from highly authori
tative sources In the capital today,
that Mr. Hoover has no Idea that tho
United States should act alone upon
the principles he proposed, but would
do so only If tho other major powers
should accept them. j
As analyzed here today, tho presi
dent's proposals would have less ef
fect upon the American army and
navy than those of European powers.
Figures are available hero to show
that the American army has been
demobilized below tho police com
ponent given Germany and the other
states following tho war, which Mr.
Hoover would use as a yardstick foi
measuring tho slzo of all armies.
Americas bombing planes, tanks
and chemical warfare, of course, would
fall under the proposed ban.
Other figures available here show
Reynaud's
DISTINCTION
QUALITY'
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
y
Water
Waving
Finger
Waving
MARCELLING
and
MANICURING
FACIALS
and
SCALP TREATMENTS
Phone Main 789
Ordered Sold
$5,000 MERCHANDISE
FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING
Yes, Sir, we have orders fromheadquarters to reduce $5,000.
Ask any of hundreds who were here opening day about
"THE BARGAINS"
Example of Drastic Prices:
Choice of nny LADIES' SUMMER HAT,
Straws, I'cdulincs, Horse-hairs
Choice of SILK FROCKS Arranged
in groups $3.95, $2.95, down to .....
$1.38
$1.95
PEQU0T SHEETS
Nationally famous Brand
81 x 99, now Q7
only for . U I C
PIECE GOODS
All prices at the lowest, a
special lot, A
8 yards HtV C
C. J. BREIER CO.
mm
at!; MflnaiMsim9s
A bargain event that will uproot and de
stroy all former standards of value-giving
SALE STARTS ,
FRIDAY
JUNE 24TH
AT 9 A. M.
Opening Special
FRIDAY AT 9 A. M.
Crystal White Soap
lc a Bar
First 100 People ei.tei injf store on
Friday June 24 at 9 n. in. can have
5 liars of Crystal White Soap for
wily 5 cents with purchase of 00
cents or more.
LIMIT IS I1.M1S TO A I STOMOC
SALE STARTS
FRIDAY
JUNE 24TII
AT 9 A. M.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Dishes, Glassware, Pottery, Lamps,
Pictures, Art Goods, Etc., Must Be Sold in 14 Days
See large circular Cor full details
ac