"Friday, August 26,11932
LA GRANDB KVENINO OBSERVER LA GRANDE. ORE.
t
DJDCAIL
From Dayton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt have as
their houseguests this week, their
niece, Mrs. Mori OUlls, of Dayton,
Wash., and her two children, Billy
and Shirley Anne. The visitors will
be here probably ten days or two
weeks.
Visits
The Misses Stella Jean and Mary
Ingle this week are entertaining their
Irlend, Miss Joyce Craig, whose home
is on the Wallowa Lake road, be
tween Enterprise and Joseph. i ,
Mltis. linker to Bins -.' ''
Miss Corlnne Baker, alto, will sing
"Just For Today," by Sybil P. Port
rldge, at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning during the service
beginning at 11 o'clock. ' .
From Baker
' Captain Leo Noe, or the Btate police,
with headquarters In Baker, was a
visitor In La Grande today. Capt.
Noe Is In charge of the Eastern Ore
gon division, of the state police.
At Wullmru Luke
Recent La Grande visitors at Wal
lowa Lake park Include: Miss Mild
red Oreen, E. J. Schilling, Dallas
Suydam, Dr. F. L. Tribe and Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Williamson, accompanied
by Lieut, and Mrs. E. V. W. William
son, of Chicago.
Accident
Cars driven by Q. E. Chapln and
J. L. Brandt figured In a minor acci
dent at AdamB and Greenwood at
8:30 o'clock yesterday. No one was
hurt, according to reports.
To Walla Walla
. Miss Roberta Kyle, who has spent
the past month visiting friends in
La Grando, plans to return to her
home In Walla Walla this evening.
Miss Kyle has been the house guest
of Miss Judy Moore during the prin
cipal part of her visit.
From Union Junction
Bill Ferguson, of Union Junction,
was a business visitor In La Grande
Thursday.
Expects To Leave
Tom Graham,"who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, for several weeks, plans to
leave next Tuesday for New York
whero he has a position on the fac
ulty of a boys' school.
Visiting Aunt
Mlsj Alta A. Chambers, librarian in
Wenatchec, Wash., is in La Grande
to spend a month visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. F. Phy. Mrs. Phy, accom
panied by F. O. Heath, drove to Walla
Walla to meet her niece.
To tiiigenc
' K. R. Hanna has gone to Eugene,
Ore, where ho was called Thursday by
the death of his mother. During his
absonce Miss Annctta Johnson has
been appointed as court reporter pro
tern. - t ; -
,.yorkliiR In Durkee
. Lloyd Cndy, of La Grande, has gone
'6 Durkee to worKln a construction
camp there. i. ;
Keturii
Mrs. Bcsslo Getbcl and family have
' been vacationing on the Oregon coast
for several weeks. Mrs. Gelbel, her
daughter, Miss Or nee, and two sons,
Billy and Ralph, have returned to La
Grande, while Misses Bess and Ruth
Gelbel aro spending a few days at
tho Christian Endeavor conference at
. Turner.
From Fcrnclalt;
Mr. and Mrs. Iri Trcanor visited
relatives here over the weekend. They
make their home in Fcrndale, Wash.
Leavlnp ''si
Miss Madcllno Larson expects to
leavo tomorrow for a vacation In
Washington cities. She will visit In
Yakima with friends for a few days
before ' going to Tacoma where she
will spend tho remainder of her va
cation with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Larson.
LOOK SPECIAL ON CORD
PANTS For ten days, begin
ning Aug. 17, wo will wash and
steam press your cord pants
lor 30c.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
'Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
Mcdonald electric co.
I'lione Main 753 1438 Adams
sai
rl:
Schilling
1 Good spices are so important
JreDDer
2f JL A
Some are merely
BD30tEIf.fr
From Pullman
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Abell and daugh
era, Misses Marlam and Marguerite,
of Pullman, Wash., have been guests'
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Ericsson for too past two days. Mr.
Abell is a professor In .the engineer
ing department at Washington State
college. Miss Marlam Abell Is a mem
ber of Chi omega sorority at W. S. O,
of which Miss Anita Erlckson, daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson, also Is
a member. r'
From Enterprise-
Miss Janette Wlllgerodt, of Enter
prise, was a La Grand visitor last
night. ' , ,i
To New Mexico '
After almost 10 months farming In
the Pleasant Hill district, J, O. Jones
plans to return to his former home,
Clovls, New Mexico, on Sept. 8. Mr.
Jones was a visitor in La Grande this
morning. This Is his first experience
at farming and he has decided that
he will return to his former trade,
building contractor, in Clovls, a town
about the size of La Grande on the
Panhandle plains near the Texas bor
der. Mr. Jones will be accompanied
by ms wife and family. They plan
to tour through Washington and Yel
lowstone park before1 returning to
New Mexico, be states. !
TourlstB .,.....,;
Among the tourists who are mak
ing this a busy month for local ho
tels were W. W. Monroe, of Port
land; O. F. Lamson and family, of
Portland; Alice M Orde..of Wellesly
Farms, Mass.; James L. 'Jeffrey, of
Loo Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Lin
coln, of Seattle; O. P. Kline, of Se
attle: and Mrs. Leo Haldlman, of
Boise. All Bpent last night In La
Grande.
To Portland '
Arthur McCross, of Portland, who
received a painful injury to his foot
while riding on a freight train near
La Grande recently will leave the
Grande Rondo hospital soon and re
turn to his home. Mr. McCross
pierced his foot with a largo splinter
of wood.
Hero For Weekend
Mrs. Joe demons, of Buckhorn
Springs, Is In La Grande to spend
the wectiend with her son-dn-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Yarlngton, of 2103 Second street. Her
granddaughter, little Miss Norma
Yarlngton, has been seriously 111.
Front Union
Mrs. Vera Wright, of Union. Is in
La Grando today where she is the
defendant In a trial being heard in
circuit court.
To Portland
Herman Slegrlst and 'Senator Fred
E.. Kiddle left here last . night for
Portland on a business trip.,
From Lnkevlcw
Mrs. W. D. Starblrd, of Lakcvlcw,
Ore.,' Is visiting In La Grando at the
homo of her sister, Mrs, Joan Hay-dcn-;v
-i X
Leaves ; ,
Mrs. C. A. Ernes, wife of Dr. Ernes,
of Twin Falls, Ida., left today to
return to her home -after having
, spent two weeks in La Grande. Tho
first week of her stay was spent at
I tho Bouvy hospital convalescing from
! an operation, while during the sec
j ond week she remained at a local
jiobej.
Return Home '
Mrs. Carl Speelman and daughter.
Vera, of Haines, have returned to
their home after spending a week
In La Grande as guests at the home
home of Mr. arid Mrs. A. W. Geddes.
On Motor Trip
Mrs. M. O. Clark. Miss Erla Clark.
Mrs. Katie Lindsay and' daughter,
Miss Nancy, of La Grande, were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Clark at Arlington this week.
Later they went to Condon to visit
friends and relatives there.
Post poned ' (
The rummage sale which .was plan
ned for Saturday by the Daughters
of union Veterans has been post'
poncd until Sept. 3, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes
announced today.
Returns Home
F. S. Stone, of Nampa, Ida., who
underwent an operation at the Bouvy
hospital on Aug. 17, was sufficiently
Improved to return to'hls home today.
Improving
Dr. c. A. Ault, of Elgin,. who under,
went a cataract operation at the
Bouvy hospital, Is Improving satisfac
torily and expects to be able to re
turn to his home early next week.
Recent Visitors
Clifford Smelcer and son and L. D.
Noah, of La Grande, were recent vls-
All pepper is not
alike. Not by any meansl
Schilling's is rich in aromatic
oils and Han more flavor.
stinging dust.
Itors at the home otp.O, Bmelcer In
Manning basin near Durkee.
To Hold Services
The Odd Fellows lodge will take
part In the burial services Sunday
for both John Bhaw and Hans P,
Nlelson, and all Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs are urged to be at the lodge
hall at 1 p. m. to secure their regalia
The Aelson funeral . will be In the
Masonic cemetery, after the Elks have
charge of the services at the Snodgrass
and Zimmerman mortuary, and the
Shaw funeral will take place at the
Summervllle cemetery.
New Son
A boy, weighing six and one-half
pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. O,
W. Damon at the home of Mrs. Da
mon's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. W. O.
MaoGregor. Both the mother and the
son, who has been named Gilbert Al
len, are doing well.
Vhltlng In South . . '.
. Mrs. Joseph G. Bunten and' son,
Hugh, of Frultdale, left yesterday by
train for Butler, Tenn. where they
plan an extensive visit with relatives
and. friends. ' The visit Is of special
Interest to Mrs. Bunten since Butler
is her girlhood home which she has
not visited for 10 years. She Is the
only one of nine children living west
of the Mississippi river. Mrs. Bunten
and Hugh expect t Be gone about a
month, returning In late September
when Hugh, who Is a student at La
Grande High school, will enter school.
JAPAN CRITICIZED
BY BRITISH PAPERS
( Continual Prom Ff On) .
unlikely prior to action by the League
of Nations In the report to be sub
mitted by Its commission Investigat
ing affairs In the Far East. The re
port is hot expected, at Geneva be
fore Sept. 30, probably too late for
action at next month's meeting of
the league assembly..-'
Hence It Is expected here that
there will be a special assembly meet
ing in October for an exhaustive study
of the report, until then it Is presumed-
that the league cannot act
and any official British expression Is
not likely to be forthcoming before
that time. - . . . . .
REFLECTS FEAR?
NANKING, China, Aug. 58
Nanking officialdom today regarded
Japan's outline of her foreign policy
as reflecting the fear that hostile
world opinion will be marshalled
against her as a reBUlt of her Man
churlan policy.
Nanking government leaden point
ed out the approaching session of the
League of Nations assembly as In
dicating these fears.
Japan's foreign minuter, Baron
Yasyua Uchlda, defended the nation's
policy In Manchuria before the house
of peers in Tokyo yesterday.
The Chinese feel that Tokyo had
decided' to "remain defiant as long
as possible and attempt to tie the
hands of the League of Nations
through recognition of Manchukuo."
Chinese officials feel that when the
league assembly meets, there will be
considered not only China's protest
but the insistence of interested pow
ers, that Japan "not be allowed to
scrap the League of Nations resolu
tions." f ;'. - p-.iV'
The Uchlda speech received. greaf
promtnence'ln the Chinese prcsB uh-:
der such Indignant headlines as
"Madman's Talk" or "Provoking Ab
surdities." .... ..... ......
LIFE STORY OF
SHERWOOD HEARD
IN WALKER CASE
.Continued from Page On)
Blauvelt Whea Blauvelt died In
1024 It was changed to Sherwood's
name.
Mtsa Day testified that since Sher
wood left, about a year ago, she has
deposited In her own bank account
about 42000 In dividend checks that
have come in for hint.
She said she deposited the checks
In her account In a bank in East
Orange, N. J., where she lives, and
that it Is all there now.
Bank Account In New York
"Mr. Sherwood had a bank account
In New York, didn't he?" asked Mar
tin Conboy, special counsel to Gov
ernor Roosevelt,
"Yes, he did," M3ss Day replied,
"Why didn't you put the money
into his account, instead of In your
own?" Conboy asked her.
"I never thought of that," was Miss
Day's reply. . ,
Sherwood, for his failure to return
to New York and appear before the
Hofstadter legislative committee, was
held In contempt by the supreme
court last winter and fined $50,000.
Since them some of his property has
been sold at a. sheriff's sale to meet
the fine.
Seabury asked Miss Day If the sher
iff had ever asked her for $2000.
"No," she replied.
LEE, BOCHKON
OVERDUE IN
OSLO, NORWAY
(Continued from Page One)
5:02 o'clock and expected to reach
their goal in 30 hours.
WEATHER CALM
LONDON, Aug. 28 (P The trans
atlantic plane Green Mountain Boy
had not been reported from any part
of the British Isles at 8:30 a. m.
today, but all coastal points were
watching closely.
Weather conditions on the coast of
Ireland this morning were calm, but
the air ministry reported at 8 a. m..
that strong southwest winds were
blowing 400 to 600 miles off the west
cosst of Ireland. They were accom
panied by heavy clouds.
This may account for the fact that
the fliers had not reached the Irish
coast In record time. Across the Brit
lsh Isles there was a 20-mile breeze,
and even calmer conditions prevailed
over the North Sea.
MOLLISOV DELAYS FLIOHT
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 MV-Captain
James A. Mblllson again had to post
pone his return flight to Europe to
day because of unfavorable weather.
On his first hunting trip. Charles
Broyle, 9. of Oakland. Cal brought tn t time we'll let you through
down ft two point buck unaided. ter this we men business.' J
"Passion Play'
Showing Today
At the Liberty
A Review
A story, mora intense than a mod
ern problem, which depicts the life conducted during the winter to give
of Jesus during his last seven days ' employment to Union county's Job
Is portrayed tor the last time tonight less has not been announced by the
at the Liberty theatre In "The Passion state highway commission, Judge U.
Play," In which Adolph Fassnocht has G. Couch, county Judge, stated this
the role of the Christ. morning that some men from this
The "Passion Play," a silent pie-1 county would be given work on the
ture, opens with Jesus on the road to Burnt river road brolect In Baker
Jerusalem where he heals the blind
beggar who has faith. Subsequently,
in thrilling sequence, the conniving
u mo nign prions m me tempies oi
Jerusalem leads tne envious juaaa
to betray his master. , "The Last
Supper" which Leonardl da Vinci, the
great master, reproduced In painting,
preceded the betrayal of Jesus to the
high priests by Judas' kiss,
George Fassnaoht represents Judas
and his excellent Interpretation- of I government, the commission an
the role engenders ; as muoh hate nounced tndv Th rmrni iri
among the audience as that of Jesus
decs love. Both are RllDerb in the
, -- --- -r . . .
WhlCh they tro"",d "nW
childhood. i ;
moos remorse ana n s suiciae to, Th .ddlt,on wll, mad. under
escape It present an Intense. andltne new act mcreaslng federal aid In
the crucifixion of Jesus for emotional
heights.
The crucifixion and the resurrec
tion are deploted as the closing chap
ters in the last seven days of the life
wwu. .
An excellent orchestra accompanied
the scenes with music which fitted,
the mood of the occasion.
No attempt has been made In the
presentation toward sensationalism
to drive home a moral, but It Is a
simple description of events of the
new Testament. However, although
entirely lacking In sensationalism.
Is a most sensational picture with a
human Interest appeal which touches
ail sorts or people. - '..
Sport Finals
IIELENE MAY TURN PRO
PORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 28 P)
Helena MadlBon, 20-yoar-old swim-
mlng queen of the world, denied to
the Associated Press here today that
she had signed any contract to turn
professional. Her statement was made
In , connection with a report from
Seattle, her home, that she would
enter tho professional ranks Sunday.
Miss Madison said, however, that she
unrtertnrt. an ..hihttmri uim h
been arranged for hor in Seattle Sun-
day. I
Th olrl iwtmmi onlH that uVills
a contract had been submitted to
her offering a Bum of money fori
her Sunday appearance at the amuse-1
contract and ts uncertain whether
she will. - She said she expects to
decide In Seattle.
1)R. WILLING ELIMINATED
GEAR-HART, Ore., Aug. 36 P
Dr. O. P. Willing, veteran Portland!'
golfer, was eliminated In the quarter ' Mltt Jcm 38 WM ar
finals .of .the fifth Oregon ..coast, reUj(l ot hlS homo lMt nlgM anQ
championship tournament here today! WBS bcW n tho county Ja)l tidllJr.
after lowering the course record;! Bank officials said tho loss was pro
Thursday, when he fell before George . tBctod bv hond.
Will of
Portland. The scoro was
b and 4,
AMERICAN' LC'-GUK
B. H. E.
Cleveland j 4 1
New York '. 4 8 3
Ferrcll and L. Sewell; Allen and
Dickey.
R. H. E.
Chicago 8 18 1
Boston 11 13 1
Oaston, Galllvan, Ohamberlaln,
Pabor and Berry; Durham, Boerncr,
Kline and Tate.
It. H. E.
St. Louis 4 9 0
Philadelphia 5 12 1
Blaeholder, Stewart and Ferrell;
Grove and Cochrane.
FARM STRIKE
ENCOURAGED
BY VICTORY
(Continued from Page One)
lng farm forces gathered around tho
building.
An agroemcnt reached whereby 43 of
the prisoners, arrested on charges of
unlawful assemblage, were released on
bonds of U00 each. The other 12 had
been sentenced to 30 days In Jail but
were liberated on appeal bonds.
After a conference last night be-'
tween city officials, representatives of!
tne strikers, chamber of commerce
members and county officers. Sheriff
Lalnson promised to communicate
with Attorney General John Fletcher
at Des Moines regarding the legality
of placing deputies among plcketeers
of tho Farmers' Holiday association.
Meanwhile, tho situation at Stoux
City took on a new aspect when 88
men arrested by Sheriff John A. Dav
enport were released. Picket lines were
maintained about Sioux City' hut tho
situation reported as quiet.
At Des Moines, national guard troop
were ready to movo to any point In
Iowa ehould the strike situation de
velop beyond local control.
Following Sheriff Lelnson's decision
to release the Jailed pickets on bOhd,
Oov. Turner announced the situation
"does not in my Judgment demand
troops." ' JIH
The first fatality resulting from the
holiday occurred here yesterday when
Claude Dall, one of the approximately
200 deputies sworn In by Sheriff Lain.
son wbs fatally wounded when a
sawed-off shotgun- accidentally ex
ploded. Joe Ludwig. another deputy,
was less seriously wounded.
OMAHA KOADH PK'KETKI)
OMAHA, Aug. 28 UP) Highways
Into Omaha were picketed today by
Nebraska farmers participating In the
farmers holiday movement to force
higher prices for farm produce. Pick
ets were posted on the road from
Blair, Neb., to Omaha, the main route
here from the northeast section of
the state.
The pickets stopped all trucks but
allowed all to proceed Into Omaha af
ter warning the drivers that "this la
Jobless To Be
Given Work On
Baker Project
' Although the extent of the state
highway construction which will be
county.
The highway commission will re
celve bids for the work on Auir. SI
and It will start In the near future.
FEDKRAL AID PLANNED
SALEM, Aug. 26 , W) Oregon
highways totaling 512.1 miles will be
added to the federal aid system If
the recommendations of the highway
eommimiinii r .nrt hv th. n n
ro.d. upon whlch (ederal monoy cnn
' . .. . . -
t 00 eapenaea, were seieotea py me
commissioners during their session
here.
highway construction, It . was an
nounced. While 13 new roads were
added, one was taken off the new
schedule. The Nye-Heppner Junction
-highway of 66 miles, one upon which
no money has been expended, was
I -,-,, ...... ,,. t. UI..V.
, ., '
'
JOSEPH STATE
BANK FIGURES
IN NEW ACTION
A new court action growing out of
the closing of the Joseph Btate bank
last year has been started in circuit
court here and suit for $5000 has been
filed with the county clerk, C. K. Mc
cormick, . A. A. Schramm, superin
tendent, representing the state bank
ing department, filed the complaint
against the bonding company furn
ishing surety for Edgar Marvin, presi
dent, and Cecil Chllders, cashier, of
i the Josoph bank. . -
1 The trial which will be tried In
tn0 circuit court here may bring a
repetition or tne testimony heard in
the tw0 trlal ot Judge Marvin In
Wallowa county and may doal also
witn otner P"""8 of the operation of
, tne bBnlc fore it closed.
I both P''ntlff and defendant are
no resldenU of Wallowa county, the
cou,a Dfut . " fT'
"' J". : . i "i. """"
the defendant bonding company.
' ' Mr. MlcCormlck stated this morning
that the summons has not been re
turned and the date of the trial has
not arran8ed
;1
JJftJlfc TcllCY Hdd
On Theft Charge
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 80 !
Charged with grand larceny and ac
cused of having embezzled approxi
mately $14,000 from the First Natlon-
-i h.nl. h.' ,h h miMrt
Police said Investigation of the
bank's books revealed that Sexton
had Juggled the savings funds of
estates. The discovery of Irregularity
was made Inst Tuesday when the
savings records of a large estate were
demanded for, probate formality.
Three Win Tennis
Titles at E. O. N.
Miss Louise Hardman, Miss Elsie
Olctlhuber and Elmo Stevenson are
the tennis champions of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school, having de
feated their opponents in the finals
of the post session tournament. Miss
Gladys Owens was high point maker
In archery.
Miss Hardman, In Group B, de
feated M,Mb euzanma Hall; Mil us
Gletlhuber, In Group A, defeated Miss
Alice Milne, while Mr. Stevenson won
from John Hogg,
15,000 LIVES
SACRIFICED IN
BRAZILIAN WAR
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 26 UP)
Dispatches from Santotome quoted a
I "well informed person" Just arrived
from Port Alcgre, Brazil, to tho effect
that 15,000 men had been sacrificed
in the Brazilian Civil war.
The Informant added that the
rebels of Sao Paulo were powerfully
entrenched on all fronts. The end
of the fight was not In sight, this
: source Bald, because both the feder-
als and the rebels had plenty of
troops and ample funds.
Rio De Janolro advices said the
rebels had refused peace terms pro
viding . for general amnesty and
adoption of a provisional constitution
pending convention of a conslstlluont
assembly.
Porte Allegro. Brazil, dispatches
said six rebel planes had bombarded
federal headquarters at Oauplara,
killing thrco soldiers and wounding
eight.
OTTO IMSHE8 "CUM I.AUIIK"
LOUVAIN, Belgium (P) Archduke
Otto, claimant to tho throne of Hun
gary, has won a licentiate In poli
tical and soclsl science after three
years' study at the University of Lou
valn. He passed his examination
"with the highest distinction."
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
TUB IIKHT IN KAftTKKN OIIKOON
35c Qt. 20c Pt.
HATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONI1AV
2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c they're twins, nt
BERGER'S CASH GROCERY
IIOMB MKAT I'UKHII DAILY
CAMPAIGN UNDER
WAY IN EARNEST
Issues Between Republi
can and Democratic Far
ties More Definite.
By Hyron Price
Associated Press Staff Writer)'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 36 WV-In-creaaing
deflnlteness was given the
presidential campaign, and the Issues
between Republican and Democratic
parties, by event of the week now
concluding but most political activ
ity was In the nature of groundwork
for the future.
Of the two candidates, Governor
Roosevelt alone engaged In any direct
campaign, making Thursday nlghit
a personal appeal for campaign funds
to a nation-wide radio audience.
His brief talk was marked by such
assertions as that the Democratic
party Is "not for sale," that It has
"no favorite group upon which It can
call for large sums undor promise
or privilege or Immunity, expressed
or implied," and "no grundys to col
lect donations which aro to be re
turned many-fold through tariff In
creases." Hurley Sounds Cluillvnge
On the Republican side Secretary
Hurley's sharply worded challenge In
Rhode Island to the Roosevelt speech
at Columbus, Ohio, a week ago loom
ed as the most direct administration
ever yet voiced to the criticisms of
Hoover policy by the Democratic can
didate. Governor Roosevelt furnished an
other Democratic highlight in deny
ing Mayor Walker's plea to Inject the
question of partisan political motives
Into the hearing before him or tho
fitness of Walker to retain his office.
Beyond this, the week witnessed
the start of a mobilisation by both
parties of shock-troop campaign ora
tors. These Included feminine poli
tical notables like former Governor
Nellie . Tayloo Ross of Wyoming,
Democrat, and Mrs. Dolly Gann, sis
ter and official hostess of Vice Presi
dent Curtis, Republican for the Maine
state campaign, that some party
leaders always regard as a polltlcul
barometer presidential election years.
In Washington, it saw President
Hoover's latest conference with In
dustrial and commercial leaders from
the twelve federal reserve districts
assembled today to receive sugges
tions for a new attack on the forces
of depression.
Smith a Delegate
And In New York stato It saw tho
name of former Governor Alfred E.
Smith appear among those of dele
gates to tho Democratic state con
vention in October despite his pres
ent aloofness from politics and newly
assumed editorial duties.
In the meantime. Governor Gen
eral Theodora Roosevelt . Jr., an
nounced from Manila his approaching
return home to participate In the
campaign In President Hoover's be
half and against his distant cousin,
tho Democratic nominee.
Secretary Hurley Indicated that
Colonel Roosevelt had not been sum
moned home officially for tho good
his name and presence might do in
cff-settlng the lure of the Roosevelt
namo to voters. Representative John
Tllson, of Connecticut, In ohargo of
tho Republican national spongers'
bureau, however, indicated that
young Roosevelt's participation was
a part of general campaign strategy
plans, ,
Governor Roosevelt's campaign
plans were hampered by the length
to which the Walker hearings at
Albany were running. He had two
early speaking engagements, in New
Jersey and Connecticut, however,
which wore awaited as indicating
further the line of attack on the
Hoover administration's economic
theories the Democratic candidate
will follow In his wide swing In Sep
tember about the national campaign
circuit.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Coliwsi nwi
b in by 1 1. .
NOTICE
Como and enjoy yourself at tho
dance Eagles hull, Saturday nltrv
8-20-2 t.
LEGION IIKNHI IT DANCE
Suinmorvtlle, Sat., Aug. 27.
8-20-2 tp
Men students will bo allowed to
enroll at the Alnbnma Women's col
lege the coming term, under a tem
porary arrangement.
Tho Inland City Ladles' Aid wl!l hold
a cooked food salo at Noah's Paint
Shop, Saturday, August 27.
8-2G-2 t.
NOTICE
Dance Goodbrod Lako FN., Aug. 20.
Union, Ore. B-26-2 t.
WIIV WOKHY
With a broken sldo glass or wind
shield In your car when you can have
one fitted for tho -least cont that you
have ever had gloss work dono any
time. Take your car to Richardson
"The Art Man" at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. 6-18-3 t.
P. W. Gist, stato and federnl stat
istician, estimates Alabama's corn
crop this year will total 43,708,000
bushels,
TOMOKHOW
When you arc down town remember
to take your pictures to Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop for framing. A spe
cial discount on all frame Jobs Is of
fered to you at this time. 8-18-3 t.
Tho Wise Mother
Pretty Wash Prints
Homo Bowing Is dictated by
economy, Fast color 80 count
Queen print, 4 j)n
Yard
Rayon Prints
38-Inch fast color protty
colorful designs, OCs :
Yard :
Plain Rayons
38-inch Alpaca rayons for slips
and undies. Many M
colors, yd
Plain Chambrays
Unexcelled for school shirts
Tubfnst and enduring. M
Yard 1DI
Going Away Luggage
For the College Student
CASKS
Standard sizes, long
wearing and Inexpen
sive. JSC to $1.98
TRUNKS
Steamer, Standard or
Wardrobe style. Mult
nomah modo.
$5.95 to $19.50
Print I'Vocka
For tho miss of 0 to 14 -,
Well Mado .
69c to 98c
COVE SWIMMING TOOL ':
- Complete change ot warm mineral
water evory 7 hrs. Plcnlo grounds.
Farttos of. 10 or over 10a and aoo.
V ' " 8-30-1 mp.
Wo buy.- ecll or trndo used tires.
DEPT. STORES V
BREAD & CAKE
With That Home Made Look
0
0
0
0
0
Why wear your
self out Baking?
You will always
Kind a Freshly
Baked Assortment
of Pastries and
Breads Here.
WINTERS BAKERY
Next to Hoover Grocery
is Now Thinkirig of
Boys' Overalls V
Ages to 18 " u
r: ..:..:.:..48c
-Boys' elastic waist
corduroy - ; v.- ffQ
trimmed
Boys' waist overall,
copper ;,
rivet .
69c
Boys' Shirts '
For the largor boy Tubfast.
Stripes' and patterns. AQ.
Slzo 14 to 17 ... OUC
. Coat Sweaters
Par the larger boy wool
nixed to all wool Vco neck
to collego shaher Knit.
93c to $4.98
,CAit lock i; its v
Larger .than, a suit
case. Smaller than a
trunk. Metal covered.
$3.50 to $4.95 ;
Boys Caps
Attractive, stylish models for
boys of all nges.
49c u, 98c
INTHB WlJf
Distributor of Kelly-8prlngflold tires.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir.
. . 8-10-1 m.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
v . - ' . ' ' Adv.
'.W
i