Moiidiy, July 18,' 1932
LA (111 AN DE EVENING 01JSERVEK, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pgo Seven
a
, OLYMPIC TRACK
4 TEAM IS PICKED
Wykoff, Kiesel, Dyer and
Toppino Named on 400
Metei' Relay Squad,
Hy Alan floulcj
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
PALO ALTO, Ca July 18 The
main battle now looms ahead for the
American Olympic track and field
team, emerging today with a few ear
aches and sore muscles after the record-smashing
final tryouts and the
lhtersectlonal sharpshootlnn along the
sidelines.
Despite the utter abandon with
Which Uncle Sam's best athletes per
formed, cracking openj four world
records, equalling two others and sur
passing the best Olympic records In
ID out of 18 final events, Head Coach
Lawson Robertson and his assistants
expressed the belief they will be
hard-pressed all along the line In
the International competition at Los
Angeles.
''This Is the best team we have ever
assembled, only in some respects,"
mild Robertson. "It seems stronger
than four years ago In the Bhort -distance
races and high hurdles. We have
Bomo great vaulters and Jumpers but
all-around balance Is lacking. We
will be outclassed in all the distance
rapes and may not do as well in
the field events as we did at Amster
dam. The pole vault, high Jump, dis
cus and probably the shotput offer
our best prospects of victory outside
tlie track, where we may be fortunate
to win as many as three or four
events,"
PALO ALTO, Cul., .July 18 m
tlirco additions and two removals in
the lineup of the American track and
field team were announced here Sun
day by the Olympic track and field
committee.
Bob Kiesel, of the University of
California, and Hec Dyer, Los Angeles
Atheltlo club, were added to the team
for places in the 400-meter relay. The
other places were already filled by
Frank Wykoff. University of Southern
California, and Emmet t Toppino of
New Orleans.
This Involved elimination of JamcB
Johnson, negro boy from Illinois State
normal who finished sixth In the 100
meter dash. The other change was
the substitution ol Sol Furth, New
York Athletic club, for Levi Casey,
Los Angeles Athletic club, as third
man In the hop, step and Jump.
The committee announced this
change was made "for reasons best
known to the athletes and the com
mittee." Casey, in the finals, finished
third with a margin of only of an
Inch over Furth.
Otherwise the team stands on the
hosts of the final trials in Stanford
stadium Saturday.
Motion pictures of finishes in the
sprints were run off. They showed
that Toppino placed lourth and Wy
koff fifth in the 100. reversing the
official placings. Similarly in the
200 meters the pictures Indicated Hec
Dyer led Keisel for fourth place.
This revelation did not ' affect the
team selections, but it did affect the
final order in thp A. A;- U. champion -fclhps
and the changes 'wee:offlciaily
recorded.
In the 400-meter hurdler Glen Har
din or Louisiana state, who finished
first, was disqualified so far as the A.
A. U, was concerned, but retained his
place on the Olympic team. The A. A.
U. decision was prompted by the fact
that Hardin cut over and cleared the
wrong hurdle around the turn, but as
only three hurdlers finished in this
event he was kept on the team.
The make-up of the team. (Per
formances of winners in brackets):
100 meters Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
quette university ( :10.0. equaling
Olympic record), Eddie Tolan of De
troit, George Simpson of Columbus,
Ohio.
220 meters Metcalfe ( :21.5, sur
passing Olympic record), Tolan,
Simpson.
400 meters Bill Carr of Pennsyl
vania ( :40.0, new world record), Ben
Eastman of Stanford ond Olympic
club, Ed Gordon of Los Angeles A. C.
800 meters Eddie Genung of the
Washington A. C, Seattle (1:52.6),
Charles HornDostel of Indiana. Edwin
T. Turner Jr., University of Michi
gan. 1500 meters Norwood Penrose Hal
lowell of Harvard (3:52.7, surpassing
American and Olympic record). Frank
Crowley of Manhattan college and
New York A. C, Glenn Cunningham
of the University of Kansas.
5000 meters Ralph Hill of the
Olympic club, San Francisco (14:55.7),
Paul Rekers of the New York A. C
Daniel Dean of the University of
Pennsylvania.
10.000 meters Thomas Ottey of
Michigan State (32:18.2), Elno Penttl
of the Millrose A. A., New York; Louis
Gregory oi the Millrose A. A.
110-meter high hurdles Jack Kel
ler of Ohio State (:14.4. equaling
world record). George Saling of the
University of Iowa. Percy Beard of
the New York A. C.
400-meter hurdles Glenn Hardin,
Louisiana State (:53.5), Joseph F.
Henley of the New York A. C., F. Mor
gan Taylor of the Illinois A. C.
3000-meter steeplechase Joseph Mc
Cluskcy oi Fordham university
(9:14.5, bettering Olympic record),
Walter Prltchard of Hamilton col
lege. Glen Dawson of the University
of Oklahoma.
Discus throw John Anderson of
the New York A. C. (105.54 feet,
breaking listed world record), Paul
Jessup of the Washington Athletic
club. Seattle. Henri Laborde of the
Olympic club. San Francisco.
Hammer throw Frank Conner of
the New York A. C. (170.90 feet),
Pete Zoremba of the New York A. C,
Grant McDougail of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Javelin throw Kenneth Church
ill of the Olympic club. San Frnn
clsco (222.31 feet, surpassing Olym
pic record). Malcolm Me tea II of Dart
mouth. Lee Barttett of Albion. Mich.
Shot put Leo Sexton of the New
York A. C. (52 feet 3 inches, breaking
listed world record). Nelson Gray, of
the Olympic club. 6an Francisco, Har
low Rothert of the Los Angeles A. C.
Broad Jump Richard Barber, of
Southern California (25 feet 4
inches), Ed Gordon of the University
of Iowa, Charles Lambert Redd of
Bordley Tech. Illinois,
Hop, etep nnd Jump Sidney Bow
man. Louisiana State (48 feet 11 '4
Inches), Holland Romero of Loyola
university, New Orleans, and Sol
Furth, New York A. C.
High Jump Robert Van Osdel of
Southern California. George Spitz of
the New York A. C, and Cornelius
Johnson of Los Angeles high school
(all 6 feet 6 inches, surpassing
Olympic record).
Polo vault William Graber of
Southern California (14 -feet 4
Inches, breaking all world' records),
William Miller of Stanford' and the
Olympic club, George Jefferson of
the University of California at Los
Angeles.
400-meter relay Frank Wykoff of
Southern California, Emmett Toppino
of New Orleans, Bob Kiesel of Cali
fornia and Hec Dyer, Los Angeles
A. C.
1000-meter relay Ed Ablowlch of
Southern California. Ivan Fuqua of
Indiana, Ar&old Adams of Bates and
Karl Warner of Yale.
Selected In previous Tryouts
Decathlon James A. Bausch of
Gamblers Throw
by EuaIcuu L. AcUuii.
BYNOPSIS: Warned not to be
tray the location ol a mysterious
islane) .toilers Limpy 4ahwootl, a
cultured gang leader la holding
'sis prisoners for ransom. Jen'y
Calhoun hones his triends, Emory
hallls and Stevens, a detective,
ivllf rescue him. He has come in
foynilo, planning to. help one ot
the prisoners A'aiicy Wenlworth.
Chapter 19.'
AN ISLAND PRISON
THERE, on the beach, was their
monoplane. Half-way to the
house, a little procession,' 'led by
JCmory and Stevens, was plodding
through the Sawgrass. Behind his
two companions strode four guards,
one ot whom held an automatic.
"Well, well, well. Captain Cat
houn!" Ashwood turned to Jerry
with a sardonic smile. "Now that
1 'observe your comrade, Lieutenant
Babies, coming to join our merry
group. It seems hardly worth while
for you to remain Incognito, and.
as I live and breathe. If this Isn't
the admirable Sievens! Well. well,
what a wonderful little reunion!"
Emory wared an ; unabashed
greeting to Jerry, then fell to
studying the face of the white
haired cripple. Stevens,' ; looking
about hi in with Ills faded blue eyes,
caught Jerry's glance. '
-"Joke's on us. kid"' be said
gloomily. "I'm losing .'my grip."
Then, turning to Ashwood, he
smiled amiably: "Hello, LImpy
Haven't seen you In a jong time
professionally, that Is."
"Let's hope that this Isn't a pro
f23Slona visit," Ashwood protested
suavely. "After you have conferred
with the dictates of : your con
silence, you will realize that you
may as well put your silver-plated
3hietd In my safe and enjoy your
S3lf for the remainder of your stay
on the Island. I've always longed
to maVe your acquaintance under
suitable circnmstances,,you know."
. "L!len,JJLi1I)JV,7;'?sai(l Sievens.
drill'.' "I'm getting' pretty old to
change my ways. If you are still
free a couple of years from now
which I doubt come out and pay
me a visit at my pecan grove In
California. Then we can be good
and sociable But between now and
then I'm on Undo Sam's payroll
and 1 got to try to earn my pay.
wUich. God knows, Isn't much."
"Dear. dear, such nobility of
character!" signed Ashwood. plain
tively. "It Is so stimulating. I'm
sure you will enjoy meeting Mr. I
Luccl." :
"No," grunted Slovens, "1 don't
even enjoy thinking about him.
much less meeting him. I'm going
to have to kill that feller some
day."
"Please wait." cried the cripple
In mock alarm, "until 1 have col
lecled my final board bill from his
loving and loyal friends."
"I've got It!" Interrupted Emory,
suddenly. "Jerry, this Is the bird
we rescued from the British M.P.'s
after the big party at the Carldge."
He turned again to Ashwood. -"My
God, you've changed! What In the
world happened to you to ntake you
look like this?"
The scene came back to Jerry In
a flash. A gay, rollicking British
pilot, who had been drifting about
with them all evening, from cafe to
cafe. Then, after they had parted
with assurances of life-long affec
tion and esteem, the two Yanks
had heard a sudden uproar and had
raced through the darkened streets
to And the young lieutenant In the
clutches of three ' burly military
police. With shouts of joy Jerry
and Emory had fallen upon the pa
trol and, after a glorious light, had
saved their new friend from a prob
able court martial. After another
drink together, the three had de
parted for their respective units.
And here they were again, reunited
at last and under what clrcum
stances!
Ashwood looked first at Emory,
then at Jerry, thoughtiully.
"Come in. gentlemen. We'll have
a drink and a little talk." Nodding
to the guards, who departed forth
with, he led the way to the dining
room.
Ashwood was first to speak.
"All of us make mistakes at one
time or another, but I had compll
mentcd myself that this little re
treat ot mine was well bidden
Since frankness Is, at this moment,
desirable, 1 wonder if you would
mind telling me bow you found
this Island?"
"Simplicity Itself." grinned Jorry
unhesitatingly. "We flevt over you
when you picked up that money off
Montauk point and followed you
as far south as Atlantic City. We
established, on that night, the fact
that your base was somewhere
south ot the Jersey shore. When
you-ylcked up the satchel on Lake
Michigan, we were tlyliiR over you
at hotter than 20,000 feet, keeping
the Kansas City A. C. Clyde Coffman
of Kansas, Wilson (Buster) Charles
or Haskell institute, Kansas.
Marathon Hans Oldag of Buffalo,
N. Y., Albert (Whitey) Mich el era of
East Portchester. Conn., and James
Henlgan of Dorchester, Mass.
50.000-meter walk Ernest Crosble
of Baltimore, William Chlsholm of
Los Angeles and Harry Hlnkle of the
Los Angeles A- C.
A steer weighing 1040 pounds was
sold this spring at Fort Smith, Ark.
OMAHA fcillKKP
OMAHA. July 18 W- (U. 8. D. A.)
Sheep 9,000; killing clas-ies steady,
fecderj strong to 15c higher; fed
clipped lambs $5.50; good and chotc-a
native and range lambs (5.25 & $5.50;
light ewes up to $1.76.
G. V. Fesperman, 80, of Moores
vllle, N. C wears a pair of pants
purcnasea in
In the sun so you wouldn't spot us.
We followed you clear down to a
point near Tallahassee, where we
had to land. But since you were
steering a perfectly straight com
pass course all day long, It seemed
only reasonable to suppose that If
we followed the same course the
next morning, we'd find your hide
awny sooner or later. And we did."
Ashwood smoked silently, ''hen
he smiled wryly.
"How elementary It is, I 'think,
the first serious s'lp " have niade
since I entered this highly divert
ing profession, j should most cer
tainly have followed an irregular
course and taken more care p
watch for pursuing planes. It was
your altitude and position that mis
led me."
Ills thoughtful eyes were fixed
In a moody stare. Then, pulling
himself out ot his momentary nil
stractlon, he glanced nt the three
witli sudden derision.
"I have a proposition to make in
all seriousness and I am honest
when I tell you that 1 hope it will
be accepted. This Island, us a
prison, Is as escape-proof as the
strongest cell In the Tower of Lon
don. You haven't a dog's chance to
escape and I hope that you won'l
attempt it. It would be absolute
suicide. My guards hnve orders to"
shoot to kill every time they pull
trigger.
'Stevens. 1 have the greatest re
spect In the world for you. Of all
the policemen and detectives of one
sort or another who have tried to
trace this or that little matter to
mo, you hayo come the nearest to
success. But ybu are too late. now.
have decided that this Is to be my
last trick and before you have an
opportunity to use the evidence you
now have against me, I will be In
a spot where extradition will bo Im
possible." Ho turned tsMfeiygb-w.-iH'-"' ,
"Calhoun, th'eTe'"'Vvas ''something
about that turbulent evening we
three had in London that has re
mained in my memory throughout
these many years. As things
turned out. It was the last really
happy hinge 1 ever bad. ' Disasters
of which there Is no need to speak
began a day or two later; thing
over whk'h I had no control
changed the entire course of my
life. That is why, perhaps. 1 hini-
a decidedly friendly feeling tnw.-in'
both of you.
"I am' sorry that you two fellows
have, hy chance, been thrown Into
this affair. I'm sorry that we are.
this lime, on opposite sides of the
fence. You cannot possibly win
My exits are too carefully worked
out."
He lighted another cigarette
amid thoughtful silence. When he
spoke ngaln there was no mistak
ing the sincerity in his voice.
"Now here's my proposition. Give
me your parole until, tor one cbubb
or another, I permit you, voluntar
ily, to leave this Island. I shall do
so, believe mo, within three weeks
at the most, perhaps much sooner.
It you make me this promise not to
Interfere, you will bo treated as
guests and made as comfortable os
we know how."
Turning to Stevens, be declared
candidly;
"Old man, I would not suggest
this if I thought you had a sport
lug chance of accomplishing what
you are paid to do."
He glanced briefly nt the other
two and his voice suddenly grew
bard and cold.
"The alternative, gentlemen. Is
this: I shall give you what freedom
I can. But my men will watch you
If, at any time, you become dan
gerous to the success of our under
taking, we will not have the slight
est hesitancy about killing you In
cold blood, even though I should re
gret It later. There Is too much at
stnko to permit Interference.
"I may add this." He leaned
across the table, his mouth tight
and grim. "In the past lew years
I have come to regard human life
as a mailer of the slightest possible
Import. The world went on mer
rlly for hundreds of thousands of
years before we gladdened it with
our presence. If I am forced to
kill one, or all three of you. the
affairs of the world will still func
tion without Interruption. You
will be mourned by a tew, bui In
the face Jf the appallingly fasi
propagation of the human rare
your loss will be slight and soon
forgotten.
"Now what's the answer?" Thf
grim lines were suddenly erased
His eyes twinkled again. "Let im
remind you that your parole ran
not conceivably affect the final re
suits, one way or another."
(Copyright, tllal I'reus)
Parol,, or pottlbte death! Th,
Qtcinon ll msd, tomorrow.
I'UltTLAMI I'llOllt I K
PORTLAND, July 18 ip Butter
Prints 93 score or better lOoiaoc;
standards 18 y 10c.
Buttsrfat Direct to shippers:
station 11i13c; Portland delivery
prices, 14el5o pound.
Eggs Paclllc poultry producers'
Killing prices: fresh extras 16c; stand
ards 15c; mediums 15c.
Live poultry Net buying price:
heavy hens colored 4& lbs. up, 11
13c; do mediums 10c;. lights 8c;' light
broilers 13c; colored roosters over 2
lbs. 16c; old roosters 5c; ducks pekin
10c; gecso ( ).
Country meats Soiling price to
retailers: country-killed hog-j pest
butchers under. 100 lbs. 8c; veal
ers 80 to 100 lbs. SriiBc lb.; lambs
8c lb.; yearling-.) 5c lb.; heavy ewes 3c
lb.; caimer cows 3c lb.; bulla 6$ Sic
lb.
Molialr Nominal. Buying price
1932 clip ( ).
Onions Selling price to retailors:
new Walla Walla 1.0O. $1.15 cental.
Potatoes Local U5c.. si.00; Park
dale $1.25; Deschutes $1.35;: Eastern
Washington $1,009, $1.25.
New potatoes Northwest, si.BOtf?
$1.66 cental.
Strawberries Oregon 24s $1.25
crate. ....
Wool 1931 clip, nominal; Wllr
lam?tte valley 6c lb.; Eastern Oregon
6& 80 lb.
Hny Buying prlco from producer:
alfalfa lS.OOei $13.50; clover $9.00
$9.50; Willamette valley timothy
Daily Cross
. ACROSS
l. Lqiir period of
rf time
. Turkish high
' official
9. Cooking Vessel
ia. Turn to the
right
IS. City In Ney
York stale
14. Falsehood
15. Snatch .
17. Conjunction
18. Impudent
IB. poncise
21. Aged
22. Siberian
river
24. Depart
25. Solicitude
27. Concerning
20. Old form of
three
31. Mark of a
wound
33. Half; prefix
35. Player of a
muslcul in
strument 37. Religious
festival
39. Malign
40v filver In
Armenia
48. Grow otd
43. Artificial
language
44. Advocate
strongly
8olutlori ot Yesterday's Puzzle
8.
PMqWl jsj e IfinoMll
5 V AMP E A L m I P 1 L ii:
mwsio sms o n a t a n
a s pi e In Re pp T I L 53!
r5QTWODifPOPE. .
m Eg. s g s wMa wmm 5J
full NWA LFMOUTTf ii
LdNDflll L EfSSEE
40. I'urcnt
48. Llko
- c. ,
49. Employ
50. Mulls
53. Trail
55. food Huh
CO. Direction
59. Epoch
CO. Retinue of
. . , wives
63. And not , .
S3. Kind of wood
. .... . Wm ..
S Iv P8 ' '
H WA i
mf s w iiii
35 .-v ,rt 3bt. :- ffifflr 37 30 T "T7"
' H b' "
L Ji , H
11 1 W
llllrf IP IP
Sf WF VW
B---
I 1 Wd i I tm I
STORy MAL COCHRAN
V MO. U.S. MT. Off.' ' J
fiSS to 1932 HY NLA. SCWC" , ..nh.ffrT.Tff- .TKiTgnWHT m
(READ THE STORY, THEN
fTHE katiRnroo Jumped 'round a
bit. The Tinles nearly had a J
fit to ee how very Btnrtlcd funny i
little Coppy looked. !
"Cio on a box," wee Duncy
cried. "Smack that old jumper
in the Hide. Don't let your hands
hang down like that. Get both
your short arms crooked.
"Then you can slip a real
punch o'er. That's what the box
ing gloves nre for, I wish I had
them on. I'd show you how real
boxing's done. :
"You're not Rupposed to stand
real still, 'cause that gives none
of us a thrill. Step out and show
yonr stuff and you will have a
lot of fun."
'TV1' I know what you want to
" see. You'd like that beast
(o sock poor me, but T am much
to smart for him. I'm waiting
for my chance.
"Then I will slip a good punch
out and show him lots of stars,
no doubt. Tlefore this thing is
over I will make old knngy
dunce."
Just then tho kangaroo leaped
-): Eastern Oregon timothy
$17.50; oats and vetch S0.OO, 9 50.
i iiir.vdo livestock
CHICAGO, July 18 OP) (U. 8. D.
A.) Hog-j 28.000: very slow, mostly
10 15c lower; good to choice 180-240
lbs. $4.85w $5.00; top $5.05.
Cattle 16,000; very little done: fed
letters and yearlings weak to 25c low
er; yearling heifers weak to 26c low
er; butcher ahe-stock weak; .veaiers
about steady; stockerj and feeders
weak; two loads outstanding medium
weight beevcii $9.60: top yearling
heifers $7.75; most beef cows $3.00 (if
$4.25: most vcolcrs $5.00 $8.00.
Bhetp 12.000; steady to strong,
tendency higher, native ewe and weth
er lambs $6.75 in $6.00; mtfJve throw
outs $3.50: fat ewes $1.60n $2.00.
SI (J. Alt AND I'l.Ol It
PORTLAND. Jill IS Simar
Cane, granulated 44.45 100 lbs.: beet
sugar a 4. CO 100 lbs. ,
Domestic flour Selling price de
livered: patent 40s $5.50: do 9eo5.s0:
bnksra' blues tern $4.10; aoft wheat
pastry patent $3.40(.i $3.60; Montana
Hard whetit patent t6.0OaftS.20: rve
4.50nr$4.00.
Kangaroos Ai4 5u.-gon
Ausii'Uliuii kunxurouti ure con
tribtiting their tendons to American
surgery. Tlio muscle Blnew from
those tmliiiiita Is used hy docors to
Hike stitches hi human cuts. -
- Word Puzzle
Posses tl
Arilclo
Walk wen rlly
l.uhrli'jltu
ttii-(-mt
loostiy
Ask nlntH
mist-rrnte
'lower
Allen. ailv
Different
Shout of ap
plause Any Mat
.surfneo
The end i
Uonllagi-nilona
Kind, of silk
Sleep ruined
roek
tlreek letter
Woolen elvct
Serpents
Sound of an
explosion
Aain: prefix
Devoured
Western suite
Cleriiian river
Kntional
Vendible
Metric Inud
measures
1b able
Sun
Kiulerivor
Thai limn
IJelnngriiK to
ma
04. Muuris ot
., "repay ,
CS. Governor of
MiiMmihu-
setlH
' DOWN
1. 'Poultry product
3. Above: poet.
3- Onli'tlv
4. Un inn river
" 5. A I;
Q. -La o in New
prk slnio
PICTURES KIN&
COLOR THE PICTURE)
high and Coppy took one on tho
eye. Ho shouted "ouch!" and
then he snld, "This fellow punch
es hard.
"I'd like to train him for n
while. He'd heal ull n thorn hy a
mile. Just think how much I'd
make If ho was on n boxing card."
NCE more the kangaroo swung
out. The Tinles then begun
to shout, 'cause Coppy dropped
down to the floor. He'd been
punched on the chin.
The little fellow sat up quick
and said, "That lightning punch
was slick. I in sorry that I had
to lot thut jumping -fellow win."
Ah ho was taking off a glovo
he cried, "There's something that
I love," Io pointed to a zebra
that was running 'round tho
place. "Let's catch him, luds. It
will he fun. I wonder If it can
ho done." The zebra picked up
speed and' all the lads topk up
the chawe.
(Copyright. 1932. NKA Hrvlce, Inc.)
(l)ii iicy Iiah r, smart Men In tho
wxt story.)
I
CLASSIFIED ADC
-TUB MAUKBV rUCB Of UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES"
(Count five average word
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion ..... ..10c
Per tine, cuch added consec
utive insertion 7o
Minimum charge on one
order ..........25o
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Cuthbert red rasp
berries, Cumberland black caps.
Come and pick them youraelf and
bring crates. 76o crat. J, E. Mills.
Covo. Ph. 133. 7-113-3 t.
FOR SALE Nice home, 3 lots, email
store, service station; $600 Will
Handle, P. O. Box 832. 7-10-t f.
BLACK CAPS fine and rasnberrlcs 75c.
Bring your crates ajid pick them
7-15-3 tp.
COVE BERRIES None better. Whole
sale or retail. t No order too large;
none too smaii. Shoot 'cm to M.
Loree, Cove, or phone Cove 72.
7-16-6 t.
FOR SALE OR TRAD& 8 A. With 1m-
- provemonts. Farmers 3X3. 0-17-t f.
OUR HOME FOR SALE. Cheap. 318-J
or 1001 oth St. 0-l0t f.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished house, 2700
' 2nd St. Ph. 000 W. 7-10-3 t.
4-HM. turn, duplex, 508 Adnms.
7-13-t I.
FOR RENT Garage, 1007-Bth.
7-12-0 tp
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE t cor. of Jst
and Adams, ao. . See H W. Smith
nt Fox Farm. 7-11-0 tp
STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. house on
Oth St. Inqulro 1405 N or phone
434-J. fl-20-t f.
FOR RENT Nicely lurnlsned room In
private home, with oa without
meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Phone Main 007.
6-9-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
DP WELL BROS. CUCAN-TJF We will
Clean up your ashes, papers, etc
phone 823-J. S-S-t t
BASTERN OR8UON tfeuooi of Muslo,
violin, piano, volco. credits. I. O. O.
p. temple. 447-J. -8-l m
LA GHANUB MAlTRRSO and Dphol
bterthji and Rug cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W. chaa. Hwardk, Prop.
ia-l-l m.
PIAN6 EXCHANGB We will sell your
piano (of you, placing It on dis
play lh our store. You sot the nrlce.
For completo details phone Main
805. Radio and Muslo Supply Co.
7-8-1 m.
AUTOMOBILES
FO 1927 1 Dodge iioujw. Run
.13,000 miles,: 1160. i,
PERKINS MOTOR CO,
Phone Main 600 4th & Adams
BOSTON WOOI,
BOSTON, July IB Wool prices
aro inclined in the buyers favor ow
ing tp recent large receipts and a de-1
mand for only moderate quality, rrcs-
miro for lower prices, however, is
meeting a fairly strong resistance
from members of tho Boston wool
trndo. Receipts of domestic wool hero
during the week ending July 10, were
estimated at 27,863.000 lbs. compared '
with 8,190,100 lbs. the previous week.
Ot the Pcopla
"Wluit Is mcuut by the Knlljiiril
Hchuol!" a correspumleDi asks.
Tlioso novclisls trlio describe com
mon life In Scotlnnd. The phrase
comes from an old Jncobite song:
"There grows a bonuie brier-bush
lii our kiill-vord."
Explaining "C.tfiih"
Tliero Is a leccod thut calflsli
are so coiled, not because tliey look
like cuts, but because they muko a
purring sound when ituken from
the water.
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Something Must Ee Done!
IF 1 GOT THIS tlUL FIRST,
WA1; BtCWE .1 WftS MEWvlT
.KEEP IT FROM CHICK-
IT'S fvS MUCH BILW
n IS Hl"5,ANVMA.y
'
I' '"' u v ' 1
1 MU?1 HWyC E.tN BZly,TO Wt THM 1A.Lr.S UNC MP HA.IVTLy HAD,
THINK NE"D CVEW WAVE THE. THAT BWINO THE BEST WOULD PAx
Jf MONEV TO PAY FOWMT OVEO AND OVE& AGAIN WELV. ,THE
-VOUP -PAVMEMT MU91 BE IN j ONUy PEOPLE WHO HAVC BEEN PAID
"A 1HIS OFFICE Y THE 85 Ii) 1 OVEP AMD OVCO AGAIN APE THOSE r"
V y N HIS FUffNlTURE STOR5 )
I I" " 1 T 1 I ' sto.u s.MT.orr.
RATES BY MONTH
i lines, per month . ... ....$2.60
3 lines, per month ........ 3. 23
4 lines, per month .......... $4.00
lines, per month . ..- $4.76
Each additional line over live
charged at 60o per line per month.
WANTED
WILL BUY some wenner or feeclor
plR-3. Also 8 It. McCormlck-Dcer-IniX
binder. P. a. Pottrnte:, Sum.
mervllls. 7-18-8 tp.
WANTED Cclllo puppy. Mis. Clyde
Riddle, p. 02. 7-18-1 t.
MIGHT PURCHASE. First nitue. on
volley farm bearing 7 Int. Aug. 1.
8ubmlt detnlls. Bert bnkmau, 2111
David Stott Blilg., Detroit, Mich.
0-13-1 mp.
WILL BOY 30 oia catteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
' batteries as low as $0.05. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
Juitice
i'lie virtue ol Justk-c consists n.
uuili-nilltm, its rt'Kututcd liy wl"
ilnm. Aristotle.
Wo Can Do Better
"There Is no human accomplish
Dient that ennnnt be linproveil upon
even your own." JobppIi p. Day.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
The First Leg!
M swell., wow WE HAsE k -ybu BETTER PUT THE . "J
SWELL.. UOVW WE
y keadt to take
tsi, ncDnT T'LI Pt
THE ADDRESS
POT HER OKI
1ME TRAIM
AM' SWE'LL
VAY TO
CASABA
TG
Wit
IT
TO
AUD
PS
AFTEP WE
Wn THE ADDPESST' To -rug tEpoT, - ) A
i88?'tt "'
BUT
J Kiun is
UUINO
'
. 1 7 ... ' T
EXPRESS CO-D-Je'l-U If "bt)( P5CAR-. -SEE... HARBy
SHIP HER AS EXPRESS... Y VNM-L B SLAD 10 PAY J
AMSHT AS SMELL ' FOR IT, VJHEM HE WJOWS HMJ!
1 DO IT RISHT.' - ' . . . .. . il Smi
J .
IP" II
II ITI If I I t.r.r.r ...r- ...rnr- K .T II Jl
When Scolt Slipped 'V " V
An error In grammar was fount' I
In iho first edition of Hit VVlt"f
Scutt'8 "Tales of My ; UiniJoru7
printed In 1810., Nearly all the
copies were recoiled, but an occa- '
slnnnl ono still turns up. On soloV
In London for fi'00. Tlie error wus:"
corrected In nil Inter editions. Bcotl"'
hurt snld. "The trampling of tent "
wcro heurd." , - ,
Mammalias 'lairt ' "
Hair Is the characteristic cover,
Ing of niuininals. Hulrs are not :
wuntlng on any ninninmls, but vary
grcnlly In nliundunce, 801ft. being -densely
clotieil while others pos- '
boss It only -jn limited parts of the' 1
body. . -" ' , "
Autocrat's Contempl
Vespasian, tho lloinun emperpr,,'
Is snld to huve liintle the reiuurk,
will nut kill a dug (hat uurlts t.
nio," n expressing Ills utlltuUt tait i
ivnid a group of rcpuhlicau con.i
Fitors.
Professional
Directory
Hospitala
DR. l.tE IV HODVY
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
M noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ilala 10.
By DIo88er
OF COURSE- MO
CDUkP yx) BE $4
,
T3 THE y I pics M3U SAY YOleP A
)T SI. t-ail i' rv-irv r X .It
thooshT of
PUMB? LET fug
THAT.... IT
see (F I CAW
COSTS AAONEy
THIWfc OF SQME
VNAy lb DO IT
SHIP
FREIGHT,
FREE OF . ,
CHARGE, FOR
NOTHlhi'!!
fr,
By Cowan
AFT CP ALL , X WAS THE ONE WHO
WANTED THE EXPENSIVE fUPNVTUPC
AND WE COULD HAVE GOTTEN ALONG
WM A LOT LESS-GEE. IF I ONLY .
HAWT tEEN SO EXTRAVAGANT BIGHT
WERE MAPPlED