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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
Friday, September 30, 1932 Pasre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Baker, Pendleton Eagles Come To Local Meeting It's a Boy Iiww(wsasxaMssag . ft.,', . fr js-s. FAIKS Aa lndepnaoe KniHf v ' . fN. . , I 'II ll I lit .' .r -tW -N't HABOM) at FIKUkT . axcept BurxUT, 41 1710 BUtb IBM, La Onadh Orerctv amd at U PattofOoi of L Grand Orefcn. as Btoond rfiat Mall attrtar trader ma at Itarci x. 1TS. OmCUL PAPE8 OF CrUOK OOUWTT AND TUB cm or LA ORAKD atEaCEXH OP ASSOCIATED PRB98 Tb. An 't t Ptm M exdtiarreiy cntnlcd to dm for pahUcataoa ot au mvs aaapaichcs credited so it or sot otberas etrdiud'tt pab HUM bara. AS nt&a at rrpnfa.yatrci special dJapatcba In tbss papar sad Also t&tt local Dm bercia also An in mi. Ftnrr' Adrartaatsf Biitst at. C- atOOESSCt CO. Irjo. tea Praaoaoo. Los A'T ' Saatxia. Porttarjd. Ceao. DrxncL Sew Tack CBSZPTJOS BATSS Da&rj a Dally. Daily. atxat caps -A4-60 tt DaCy. Par a ci3iat Oay. par yaaff tr. a3i&o -UAe -MOO ABTTSTSSaaO BATES Dmcws.-. "Mff" per coissa Display, lorml per ctfimTi srje& Txea KJCLtfca praaaa oo Ayr a nop ' J2 rr no sower. p ? as V w T I J 'iMS 141 8 WiUt a Ure group from pesdton ) uid Bile &oc ib p&tbm&c. tbe j Waen's Auxiltair to t Pracemal ; Order of Eke . entertned ax a i ; program lass eight loUo me a abort ! group held at 70 at tbe Eaglea haU. I Members of the committee on ar- ncrtatnu were Uoda me Anna B. jCIowef. Bee SirUth. Sarah BaUey. Ahce P tun and Nora Ordraf. I A drill foUcnred tbe program un jder tbe direction of Team Captain jXelUe Ladd and V&g Bearer afabel ' Miller, afembers of tbe team irere jMesame Anna Scbultz. MrrUe An- derson, Lucy Uaroritcb. Jessie Boat. I Freda Evans, Anna Ferree. Ems Gilt- j ner. Go-die Hlatt and Fred Huffman, j ! ATvL.ur utdd, LJis Brans. John Bop- tins, Franlc Anderson. Arthur Huff. Sieve Hiatt and Bay Patten. Dancing foUoared the drill and re freshments were serred. The proeram Included tbe folio -ing numbers: Sons by Adeline Fiexer. accom panied on the lioUn by Geneneve :Fteier. j Group of readings by Mary Lou ; England. j Tap dance by Maelizabeth Cooper, i accompanied by Robert Saan. i "Lullaby Time,- piano solo, by Ka i dine ZveSfeL j "Young Mother Hubbard." recta- f Uon by Arline Patt. ? Add to your list of moviedom's I Dance. Helen Miller, accompanied , mothers June Coll ye r, above. A : ! by Blenora H:cl j seren-pound son now graces j "Flo ers of the Forest, by R. Burns. ; Hollj ood home of tbe Stuart Enrtns. : pno solo, played by Buddy Cooper, j All Merchandise shown in last nights FALL OPENING was taken from our regular stock of high quality apparel . . . none was ship ped in special for this occasion. I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not; I will lead them in paths that they have not known : I will make darkness light before them, and crooked things straight. These things will I do unto them, and not forsake them. Isaiah 42: 16. I Other Papers Say: , cus i- uiaaiaiors ai pAnprpC TTGrMPT? Capula. a reading by Carl Wick- KUddLIw LMArti jder. the River of Golden ITH LARGE SUM (Continued from P&ge One) burg as president. Edgar Grimes o! I .uc rwinic ut; .oa i k-k presj. tne I j J r' i r..i. n 1 I urer of the state-wide organization. The board of directors included W. S. Bartlett, Independence; R. W. Hogg of Saleo. P. E. Lynn of Perrydale, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande and 0. B, Grelly of Portland. The association also favored tbe passage of the bill to adequately tax j oleomargarine, the bill to be Toted DR. HITLERS LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN KING OF SPORTS Baseball is still the great American sport, in spite of the increasing popularity of football. For when the world's series tickets were placed on sa'e some time ago, the demand was considerably in excess of thai of a year ago, assuring the financial success of the event. Of course there are more reasons than one for this in creased demand for tickets. Perhaps the most important tn he attributes to prohibition. factor is that the games are being played this year in the Buuer ouid adopt stitKti- two largest cities on the continent. And perhaps that is monsoon.- Mallory-onoe said that the f so. What. then. Is tlie us of trying? isc lot oi success was the . Or again lie may feel that his Doto i weatoer. , ' parents are unjust, that tiey do Dreams.- song. Louis and Orystal ' The prospect of success is at least ' no gate him proper credit for his Burnett, accompanied by Miss Zxel f air. Much was learned from the pre-; effort. Well then, why try to feL iTioiis reconnaissance. The Immediate please tem? Since, indeed they "Smile. Dam You. Smile- and -If , region was mapped and the most are so sure that their child wlU You Want to See Pretty Girls.- songs shields by the raiders in the iopei" for th, Wta7.u procmstng approach determined, be neerto-well. they shall fcsve by Hilton Bates ad Jack ri I ..,. k. necessary tor me prowcuon oi one Friendly relations were establhed plessure of finding U.t they THe Baier Wranglers present a It ttrhcsni al DhTslcianT fou ?' Breatesi maustnes aairy- w-.ta the local autnorltles. In the ri- "?nt- For spite he wiU refuse group of songs and tap dances. 1 snot In the arms left shoulder chest j pedition of 1922 three assaults were " lnd and do as they Members of tbe musical oreanlzation and face of Miss Wnipps. while Miss 1 made at 25.000 feet on the sheltered . are Arthur Darldson. sheriff. Merle Stock who is assistant suuermtend- HOME-CHILDREN were barricaded in a farm building. The women were laien along as;upon at the November election, as rosmiei repeal of the' e thteenth 01 nani "ch " " .nilstate. too. to try to tuce. py odeU. Arthur Page. Jim ent of Richland county schools, was, smeime D- s chias M-irriT But- ra reeoca to! altitude, no previous .,c-lld to a standard too s-jdey. Ira Runyan. Manlty Straycr. struct In tbe left leg, which appar-! . ' "'" . ' camn in motmtaj;nrin h-rm k- nigh lor him. by saying that unless .ctitt. v..i c, i -,.-.ui New Torx arid a leader of tne wets. . amxxmoej a plan to tafce profit out of the llctior business to prevent ti return of worse abuses set up at more than 23.000 feet, an -kv.- tuirf in . ,.. in that, be will surely be a failure. !.?!! cMmbtng party of 17. In 1 disgrace. Such urging, which' oi -f,tf an attempt to reach the North Co, 11 ' threat 04 George Allen. en will recover. PROBLEM ONE OF BIGGEST, HOOVER (Continued from Page One; the Quebec. Canada plan. He aTxd hare regional liquor coctrol vert ourht In an rlrvh nrf roced tn erotics of four and five, weri direct PHc.ion s-srept down the mountainside, seven , Fuised, vorfcs in the same way It causes the a luiLuiunc tuiuucumwr, iw, iui ui ui tnutss iicu s beards who wwiid operate sales places. many people are pincnmg- pennies, two smaiier cities mignt emmaung pntate rt--ui dea;-er men losln? their lives. t In addition to making a record foe j altitude, that expedition Justly claim- i ed useful anoadge of accllmatlEa- itjlx oi nimfeii as no eooa and to i give up trying because there is no : chance of success. Parent must deny themselves blpless to a. t County officers said buckshot had "f f?"V T OIT J been firel from second story windows UTJrv vrt in 4 baUdin8s near the bT ciU" few Industries where they are still XTiv-N .A t AUA xes who did not know the women employed, x x x IS WRFfKFD beea force1 Into the car- "We should not forget that ldle- W V1J" Tocnen said the robbers were not ncss no more helpful to children (Continued rrom Page One) TOUDied- than it is to adults, and that a rigor- not have been able to RUDDort the world' series in thp man- x saiwa deeper of pre-war days. His JtSUt, On the Other hand, perhaps the jrreat Sport IS more icc profit, apparently regarding T tJMW, , 1f0- ' Tuie tn parent who makes such. OODlllar in times of economic stress than in normal tirn aUiC operation of daiiileries as .- ' WyJT.r P-"10 Is unconsciously enjoy . . , , . , , ' more of an e tU ,vrx the fosterin of o . . ing leelincs of revenee. frr man uhr. o KiirvlartArl n-itK unnrtLillt. W r-., t-.- n.nnr -a isi5 26J500 feet Soeren-!! and Vortrwi . " "... - A. V 1A VI 111 lilt. tlal UIllXA Tl I UA LA1J LU laOll II 15 1 HUM i a. tt . i. indulgence in evil predictions ine aaiis cocfirrning the dlsas- ic- e.v iota in & laconic i WALLA WALLA TO r-larj WTKlld wrrr'l .. rmnl rriLrn . . . " r if thev rftallr hnce In Twmt-ac tm. r - r Zlcm At nlrrttft wir tnntinMlnMn - . . . . , . ..... . - jiu,.ucuk .ii .i-r.: mispfiag. AS a . .a.. We have taken aboard the three and responsibilities are quick to seize an opportunity to get l.PJfd''15IfT 'rth """''fsat their way up as high as 28.- ' "J"-5 ito vtavorr nd Inrine. de ciding to use oxygen, which been an unqualified success survivors of the freighter Nevada. Rest games scheduled to be played The child in these lnsiances is re crowned tn the surf. The rescue home. Games with Bator Fvndlrmn ( merely the scapegoat for the par- ra b7 officers and crew was and Mac-Hi will be played away from school attendance is of final accom- PLAY LA GRANDE employment which in turn brings i us to tbe necessity of maintaining I and supporting our schools as a first j charge upon all of our resources m at ; these times of emergency." (Continued Prom Page One) awav from it nil tn crot nnt in tho mr. air arM thtr -of Umaor. "T . Ti T. ..V"!' " . t- bitterness accumulated (rco l. f tease notiry states La Grande. " ' o-- "i"" - , i-;wii-s w it o-vjgea. waico a.u not otir n .-,1 o:eAmsniD companr. iSienedl Healr.' Inner in haalintr mil- an nmniro r,r rKcT-incr o T."a i- f -Lrr ' Lr- B'Jt-er auld levy c.a fed- -0 , 7' ' "4 , ,K j w , '"-eral taxes on spmu. He iroald sell work on the part of their favorite player. It does them a oer and iht ae cheap, thus en world of good. . - - - wm&zz coosinion. while restrici- Football arouses great enthusiasm throughout the nabWS rPmtiuq1bT Cb' but the Season is short just about half the length Of the, TieoreticaUy the noted eastern edu- baseball season so that it is not kept so constantJv before ta'-3J pinded a pretty good the public as is the case with baseball, which has' a long t' fi?k bi,1fs:!l1 K .1 , S..J..1-- -. . woe t work out that way. u tie wets ii oiiung Kaxiu uciuie uie nrguiiir scmruuitrs utrgin. lcen, ri-n conOTt and they will have to! tOO, me extensive organization OI baseball teams into leagues, to rrpeal tie eighteenth amendment. both major and minor, and their changing of managers and aJ rr5 10 rTe m lhe swapping of players, provide news for the fans all the year t-S Z?ZZ1 round. lie pn best calculad to foster It. Football Ls a primp of tpamu-nrV reoniHrio- cTtranrvlJni.rv xi of financial support .l.mit.. .till tnr;tA 1 ... ' . -f X"1S s: w! P to ... .... uiuuc it Kl-'ri ui profit from restoration of the traffic. strength, speed, and mass action. But many people have ' ;-"or is state control of sues, even u difficulty in seeing the plavs; frequently the ball is lost Ki!m4 '- panacea, it from sight and the .pectator dont know h happens ScSEoS until it is all over. Baseball is different. Every p!ay Ls have bn attributed to prohibition easily visible to everyone. It is a game requiring the si wettest -.. in s-w Tort steadiest of nen-es, hair-trigger technique, and a perfect ' " "f"113 Tammany combinaUon of team-work and individual play. T STS Perhaps the popularity of baseball is also due SOmewhat P--2-? by the Vare machine, to the fact that the game may varied to suit the needs of Z almost any number of players under almost any conditions, dominant loon piu:icai gang ust as indoors or outdoors, so that hardly a boy grows up without K lr !n tr.e oia dsyj. And t.ie high considerable experience in handling the "ball and bat. As a BuIr Prp w chi-e result, millions of men have a feeling of familiarity vith ' tTS? the game, and a feeling of kinship to the experts who win effect m Canada where aii us are their way into the big leagues and take part in the thrilling au bTvr nd obeyed than duels for the world's championship. sS. dc" u , 1 There la no sa;iract'XT method oi - - 'deaiiiiz with the Ilqua- tnific. Pro- h:b:uca is unsatisfactory because it hard to enJorce. R-giila:ion will bad or worse, much worse tn Word has been rwp i vwl that Wnlla should helD the narent tn rwrrJ imnng the attempted rescue work. Walla will send it wn hanrt nnH thA cases, made a final attempt to get m.'hUXWeU tn relation to his child aat,.'51 ht?h see runnin. a small boav La Grande High band vill be on hand in all' the top and perished how or where was not known. The great problem of preparation (or 1933 will be to assem ble climbers to take the place of the four capable mountaineers mentioned. New York Times. to vent his ill humor elsewhere. In Washington STORY TELLERS AND FAIRIES A long-lost race of pigmy cave men who lived in Eurooe r and the British Isles during the old stone age probably gave p-" wter prohibition is now uc vj me i ui iiuuui lames, accoramg 10 a recent speaxer oeiore tne Bntisn Association lor the Advancement of Science. Tecilve. In the eastern ciln where conditions are admittedly bad now it ls easy to see bow they can becocoe much worse when contros This race, submerged when more advanced people entered , S"L? Trr w TO7ru?: uie land, lived in caves, dis;iked their more civilized neigh- Dr. Butler a sincere bm bors and flitted about on the dusky outskirts of things, aloof -3 idealistic scheme has no more and wary, until finally thev died out entirelv. Legend about n p?'-1 b them were handed do-n, frora mouth to mouth, over count- LUtd.' piSTt-, less centunes, until finally men forgot that .they were tell- &wt. m be more ukeiy to be adopt ing about an actual race of neon-! and embroidf.rIv. th t:V t Baker Dernorrai-Herald. into fantastic accounts of diminutive supernatural lacings of enchanting loveliness. So, at any rate, runs the British scientist's explanation; and it is a striking and intprv-rirc pyw.!. r.f tK . u rlA v A , . t - , . , , . -. ia..i Br.U4i expedition win maie wheh the race can take a tmy bit of faa and expand it into ia hiMpx to the the a myth which bears alnKtst no reti.n to its original form, aaspuctain in the wor.'d. it win go out Story tellers, you see, are a queer lot. The way things actually happen is seldom quite good enough for them. They put in little things here and there to make the tale more pleasing, they change their stories of what really happened into stories of what they wish had happened and presently uie race nas a new legend, orave and shining, very often. nd nd them to India nt to ensnare tne dreams oi mde-eyed youth for unending centuries. So the whispered renuniscences of pigmy cave men be come transmuted into delicate and charming stories of lovely beings from the realms of magic So a Uind xts chant about an ancient war becomes a great epic of heroism and human struggle. So a fireside recounting of a half-savage king's exploits becomes the deathless story of King Arthur, his lound table and the island vale of Avalon. And so, over the years, humanity builds for itself tj.! that inspire it and comfort it, tales that persuade it that it MT. EVERIT AOAIN N:ne year after the tragic but Iscirxz failure of Mallcry and Imat ts a:n te summit of Mount Ereres: U India under the auspices of tbe P.ryal Geographical vocsety and the Aime club. ""We baT th money acd tj ortaniratlon." aays Sir Frxncis Y Dan? husband in a disfpatch to tie Times, "and tbe first steps are bem tafcea to nt tbe rUrht men together It H a trtrrendou undertatjne, ln rolnr;r the colject;or. of toet, equlp r.5 and transport animals, the h:r irz of natlte p;rter and the elec .!xi o lpnita, fclenvista. interpre ter, pbotorapherv tervant. tw.p builfier and a medical An 1m- rr.er:- amount of impedimenta must be ferwarded from the bw at Dar ;Un to tbe HociKbuk rai:ey. A start till hTe to be made early la 1533 :or tb route u lotif and lie fcrross iiXlM Br Herbert Ptummer WASHIXGTO.V Senator Samuel Shortndge. of California, tall, seri-o-os and low-spoen. always had a farorlte comment when he ducuiased his career a a public official. TTe only held two nubile offices in my l:fe janitor of the Salem j a, . .... . 1 Ai-A.ii B-jt ana cnnea btates sen ator from Cahfomia." New he is to lose the senstorship. One Mr. Tallant Tubbs eliminated him In the Republican primary. Shortridres departure from the senate will remove from that body one of California's prime boosters. The senator never lost an opportu nity to extol the menu of his adopt ed state he la a native of Iowa) in glow-jug terms. Fl.OKinA VS. CALIFORNIA His seat In the senaie ls directly across from that of Fletcher of F;or icfa. The two enaired In many dis putes about the relative merits of California and FTorida. Ffetcher seldom let him get bv unchallenfd In hla claims. Their arruments at times afforded the senate some of It most amuain? mom n ts. Sh ort r i d ee woul d al wa rs e:re F-orida isa due. but be alwavs asserted, too, that California had just a shade better of climate. Jus, a li:Ue bit sweeier orange. Just a trifle larger aracados . They called him the "silTer tonrued orator of the Pactf:c he- lore he came to the senate. On the Singing Towei i I - 1 1 if-- W IN se-. 1 1 tne Oregon AAru'3- was. lost and ice the contest. several men Injured, wlule food was The Held, dry and dusty, ls being thrown over the side In the hope It wet down so as to be In good condl , would noat to shore to the lew sur- tlon lor the game, vlvors. Finally ute yesterday alter-; During the last two days the Tiger noon, a boat from the President woriouts have been lighter in na Midlson reached the shore. rure than last wek. and members of The cause of the disaster to the the squad are reported to be in good Nevada was not definitely known, condition. i as lis radio went silent after Its first The game will start nt 2 p. m. SOS messages and when found by For the convenience of fans watch- ' the Oregon itaru on Wednesday af- mg the games this season, the num- temcon. it was aground. Gale weala- bers of theh La Grande players as ls er prevailed, however, and the vessel sued this week follow: Hanson 3, Ir mlght have been driven on the rocks win 5. Jones 7. Lilly 9. E. Reynolds 11 w hen disabled, or deliberately rammed M. Revnolds 15. M. Roe 17. Wood 19' ashore In a sinking condition. : Alvey 31, Amos 23. Bean 25, Bray 27 Two years ago In the winter. In Corev 29. R. DeBoie 31. Floberg 33 February. 1S29. Capt R- J. Healy Ka-wley 35. Hoeenson 37. Kennedy 39 made a similar heroic rescue when Klmmell 41. Munhall 43. Mimsell 45. he was master of the Uontauk. In Sailer 47, Stewart 49. Thompson 51, Unimak strait. In the Aleutians, he Webb 53. J. Williams 55. E. DeBoie 57 toe off 32 men from the disabled Enberg 59. Feuerhelm 61. Herteog 63 Alioway. and towed the Alloway Into Howard 6. Owsley 67, Peterson 69 Dutch Harbor In stormy weather. j stoop 71. Strand 73 and Walden 75 The Nevada left Portland on Sept. , 16. with a general carro foe Japan. t- i nurm , , She whs of 5645 gross tonnage, and T .1IV.U.EjXv xlAS DA 1 Are Your Blankets and Quilts " '' Ready lor . the " : : ' : ; Cold Weather? Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station" Phone Alain 56 was 410 feet In length. LIST OF THK DEAD PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 30 1 The list of men who failed to survive the wreck of the steamer Nevada off Amatlgnak Island follows: Deck department T. W. Johnson, master. Portland: E, T. Wendt. first officer, Portland: Thomas Z. Falr chtid. second officer. Raymond. Wash.: C. A. Johnson, third officer. San Fran- AT OREGON FAIR (Continued from Page One) Tillamook, third; Magdalena Boeckle, i Multnomah, fourth. j In this contest, the youngsters are Judged on manner in which their animals have been groomed, and abll. j Sty to show them correctly. j Protests against games of chnnce Cisco: William R. Robertson, radio 'ana ursln the num ot tho mi ,' operator. Redondo Beach. SU.: P. d. 8811' ot "le statc flr to a "com- Berrv. utility man. Seattle: E. Soder- Pettat board of directors." were rei berc. camenter. Portland: Robert E Pld by the Oregon Purebred The siity-six behs In the cartllon of Lone BoaUwaln. Harrlsbunt. Pa this beautiful campanile, the state Rjoh Elliott, able seaman. Naselle. of Virginia s tribute to her war dead. . Waih.: Rubin A. Miittson, able sea w.U ring out for the first time Oct. I jan. Portland: Ignald ilartlnson. 15. when General Pershme and Vlr- -hi . r-v,.ri t.,. - ' ' r" triy Qis-Bin:a war vewrans win meet ai jSort arJie waman. New York: Joe played his orailcal abllltv. Ke was fond of interjecting re marks in a running debate. This was cone with much ceremony. Short r.clg always dces thlnes with a bit of a flourish and giasdiosely. Bowlr-g eravely. the enence of courtesy and deference, he breaks in for a question or an observation. His courtesy ts un.'illmg when he iais with his colleague.. And It's a brand of courtesy definitely "Srioct r.dcesque. TVEKF.. TOO But he can be stern as well. He is Jealous of the traditions of the wnate and uses severity with he who ciares to flaunt them. That reference to beln Janitor of the Sslcm Hich school is no Idle one. He helped finance his wav through school by acting as Janitor. Richmond for the formal dedication. Chats With Parents It Alice Ju.t-m rmle How often a child is told. "You'll never amount to ar.thirjr becauw you don't co thu and to and so " Because he doexr.l pet pcod rmrtn. orceta h chores, cornea late to Presiding Hawkins, able seaman. Portland: Gor don O Anderson, ordinary seaman. Portland. livestock association nt Its annual banquet at the fairgrounds Inst night. The resolutions on these phases wcr passed by overwhelming majorities. The association, organlrcd 21 years; ago. reelected C. P. Ktecr of Harris-1 Special Saturday Only S in. x 1212 in. Pyrex Glass Baking' Dish Regular $1.65 Value 99c S W.H. Bohnenkamp Company X1 j Encineerlnir department B. XL Set- ( a tern, chief ensrtneer, Astoria, Ore.: j I ! James A. Nellan. first a&slst&nt en- J gineer. Kentfield. C&l.; George Wolfe, ' second assistant, Portland: Alfred Bentham. third assistant, H ing ham J : Center. Mass.: Leonard W. Hocran. oiler. Portland; Bradford Challenzer, oiler. National City, Cal.: Bud ' terson. oiler. Hood River: Andrew Comfoot. oiler. Portland: Henry Kop- ; J ate. fireman. Kansas City. Uo.; Wal- J ter Raymond, fireman. Kentfield. CaJ.: j I Fred Wilke. fireman. San Francisco; f Arthur Whlttaker. wiper. Paasay Rlzal. J P. I.; Clyde Ranives. cadet, Portland. I j Stewards department Sing Fay Lai. ' J steward. Shanghai: Zee Ah Yih, chief - cooic Shansrhal: Wor Chlng Yuan. ! I eecond cook. Shanghai; Wong Koh ' J Shing. me oy. Shanghai: Tsze t Chan, mess boy. Shanchal; Tsu Ah ; Ching. mess boy. Shanghai; Zee Ah Wu. mess boy, Shanghai. manr h:xh pae- Poiar conditions haa a noble heritajre and a high destiny, tales that round about i oco feet tt Boara bu off the rough edges of the world and make life more livable rerkaord with. The bt It doesn't matter much how these tales begin. The artistry iZl of the story teller can make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. been deaenned a -a race witb the his capa ,4 unioan ce aiera. president ana sweat j foreign minister of the Irish Free Not infrequently tbe child tales State, ls presiding over the meeting Vhee prophecies literally, at leaM t;i Council of the lague of Na at first, and believes that be ls tions now in scKaion at Genera. It doomed to failure. Since his par- j 1 expected to be a turbulent session ent evidently are convinced that with acrimonious discussions of the no good can cocne of hurs It must be Par East and disarmament actuations. ; i Texas Sulphur State The world's greatest supp'y of sulphur, at least of that so far dis covered, ls located In southern Texas. The deposits of this sub stance In three counties are said to furnish more than V0 pet cent of the world's production. Valuable as Abrasiva Emery Is an Impure variety of corundum that Is mined and crashed nd Dsed as to abrasive. Our sup ply comes principally from Can.-.da. WINTERS BREAD is the Bread that ; Builds the Boy That Makes the Touchdown! Winter Bread is not only C00Y) but it's good FXU you I U contnins tho healthful minerals and vitamins of nature's golden wheat pivivuvd amirdinur to our own re ciiws in our modern bakery. Trv it you'll like it! Try Our Cakes and Pastries, Too WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery
