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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1932)
Monday, November 7, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pnsre Three SOCIETYNOTES Musical Program Features Luncheon : : Meeting Saturday of The American : Association of University iWomen A mualcaf program arranged by Miss Jean White, program chairman, was accompanied by reports of the state convention of the American Aa soclatlon of University Women, which was held recently at Salem, Saturday afternoon when the American Asso ciation of University Women met at 13:30 at the La Grande hotel for a luncheon meeting. Miss Amanda Za bel, secretary-treasurer of the state association, discussed general activi ties of the convention while Miss Mabel Morton reviewed an address by Doctor Slsson, of Heed college, pro fessor In the pnll03ophy department. "Crisis In Ownership" was the theme of Prof. Slsson's address which was ably reviewed by Saturday's speaker. Dealing with the leading question of the day, economics, Pro fessor Slsson was quoted as saying that persons not Interested In the question are "either absent minded or feeble minded." Miss Nellie Nelson, who arrived In La.Grancte about a month ago from Europe, where she studied voice in Austria and In Berlin presented a group of-numbers, accompanied' by Miss Jennie Peterson. Miss Nelson also played her own piano accom paniment for part of her program. Miss Nelson expects to leave Thurs day, accompanied by her mother, Mrw. Dora Nelson, of Twin Palls, Idaho, for California. Miss Barbara Hiatt. well-known La Grande pianist, furnished a group of selections. Mrs. H. L. Hull presided at the business meeting which preceded the program and during which Miss Vina Conley, fellowship chairman, reported on her department. . Dec. 3 will be the date of the next meeting.. - i Miss Day Hostess . At Bridge Party Miss Florence Day, Instructor In dramatics and English at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, entertained a group of mends Saturday evening at her home In the La Grande hotel. There were two tables for contract bridge and after a few hours of the game, Mlas Day served. Guests were the Misses Madeline Larson, Amanda Zabel Helen Moor, Margaret Carstalrs, Thelma Whaley and Mrs. E..P. Mo. Padden and Mrs. Jack Wright. -. Dinner, Theatre . Party is Enjoyed v I ' , I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley enter tained at dinner and a theatre party last night for members of Mr. Bad gley's counselling group at the East ern Oregon Normal school. Dinner was served at their home after which they enjoyed "The Phantom Presi dent" at the Liberty theatre. - Students who were present were Ralph Eastridge, president of the stu dent body, Mtss Velva Hammock, Miss Enid Happaraett. Miss Pern Haun, Miss Lenore Headley, Miss Dorothy Hill, Cart Johnson, Miss Alyce Mime, Arlo Noyes, Roy Stein and Lyle Velt. 23 Rainbow Guests at Baker Twenty-three members of the La Grande Order of Ralnboy for girls were entertained Saturday evening by the Baker organization at Baker. Af ter a regular session during which four new members were Initiated into SOCIAL CALENDAR " Monday, Nov. 7 8:00 Eastern Star Social olub, with Mrs. P. L. Robinson. 8:00 B. M. Z. club, with Miss Zelma Clement, Tuesday, Nov. 8 1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs. George Hill. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with ! Mrs, WUham Barclay. 6:30 Standard Bearers of the M. E. church, at the Walker home. Wednesday, Nov. 9 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Lynn Larson. - 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs, E.' B. Kendrick, Cove avenue. ; 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. J. E. CunllfTe. 2:00 Par kd ale club, with Mrs. Lee Smith, 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Will McOlure. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society of the Catholic church, with Mrs, W. M. Peore. 2:00 D. A. R. with Mrs. P. S. Robinson. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lanzer. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. Thursday, Nov. 10 1:00 Mltzl club, with Mrs. Har dle Taylor. 1:15 Luncheon clubt with Mrs. John Larlson. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Presbyterian Missionary society, at the church. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane chapel. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Donald Cole.' 2:00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. H. M. PInlay. 2:00 Depression club, with Mrs. Walter Jones. 2:00 E. O. N. Housemothers, with Miss Helen Moor. "3:30 Presbyterian Missionary , society, with Mrs. R. S. Eakin, 1812 Walnut street. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 7:00 Alpha Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slegrlst. - Friday, Nov. II 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. P. A. McDonald. 8 :00 Club, with Mrs. Clyda Webb. Saturday, Nov. 12 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. C. H. Devlne. the Baker order, a "kid" party was enjoyed. The group from La Grande were accompanied by Vernon Hale, Clyoe Zimmerman, Mrs. Max Turn, Miss Imogen Russell, Miss Kathryn Moran and Mrs. Arch Bacon, mother advisor. The trip was made possible for the girls only by the use of the automo biles of J. S. Hodgin, Max Turn, Imo gen Russell, Mr. Zimmerman and Miss Mabel Morton. " ' From La Grande were the following members of the Rainbow: Misses Dorothy Stewart, worthy advisor, Mary Frees, Marylou and Evelyn Piper, Ed na Brown, Lilian Schubert, Amaryllis Knight, Helen Melville, Sylvia Hod gen, Sylvia Turn, Pauline and Arlene Conrad t, L1H Hofmann, Mary Jane Chad wick, Daphne Bowery, Jean Wal ler, Lorna Mae Kopp, Alice and Eliza beth Milne, Ola Mae Hough, Gene, vleve Flexer, Muriel Webb and Ha Mao Andrews. Department Head May Visit W. R. C. Plans for the probable visit of c department officer of the Women's Relief Corps on Nov. IT were mads Saturday when the local group met at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Minnie Lupher presided at the busi ness meeting and appointed a com mittee composed of Mrs. Adelaide Kitchen, Mrs. Laura Rhodes and Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson to make arrange ments for the entertainment of the official visitor. Regular business was transacted on Saturday after which a social hour was held and refreshments served by Mrs. Eleanor Carr, Mrs. Adelaide Kit chen and Mrs. Laura Rhodes, Dixon Speaker At Willow P. T. Meet H. E. Dixon discussed ballot meas ures Friday afternoon when the Wil low Parent Teacher association met at 2:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs. Ray Ragsdale presided at the meeting. Pupils in the third grade, of which Mrs. Gladys Douglass is the teacher, song "Hallowe'en" and "While We Sleep." Mrs. George Richardson sang a solo. - Mrs. N. W. Frees reported on tht P. T. A. convention at Baker and also asked for volunteers for the Red Cross roll call. Mrs. Frees, who is resident of the La Grande City coun cil, extended an invitation to the members to attend the meeting this afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, dele gate from Willow school,, .also report ed on the convention. "Christ In the Temple,'', a painting by Hoffman, has been ' selected for the attendance picture and-was pre sented Friday to Mrs. Douglass' room which had the largest' attendance ot paronts present. Mrs. L. A. Evans and Miss Sarah Williamson will form the committee for the next meeting on Dec. 3, while members of Friday's committee who served refreshments were Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett and Miss Williamson. Dorian Camp Fire - Girls in Meeting The Dorian Camp Fire Girls en Joyed an afternoon with their guar dian, Miss Alyce Milne,- Saturday at her home. They designed symbols during the afternoon. Girls present were Maxlne Noah, Mina Newman, Marie Worrell, Betty Watner, Eileen Winn, Mary Loney, Nancy Lee Llndsey, Verna Ward and Juanlta Clark, , . Girl Scouts In Meeting on Friday The Blue Mountraln troop, Patrol II of the Girl Scouts entertained Pa trol I at a taffy pull Friday night. Both patrols studied for second class tests. While Patrol I discussed a luncheon to be given In a few weeks, Patrol It prepared the taffy which the members pulled In the latter part of the evening. Those present were: captain, Cor- rlne Baker; patrol leaders, Betty Bohncnkamp and Sophie Oletlhuber; It would be difficult to find a house ! of tills Bize, whether modern In de sign or not, that could be lived in more comfortably. Comfort begins with the arrival ol the master of the house, whose car drives directly Into the unusually placed garage immediately after de positing passengers on xne iront step,i The front entry Is tiny, but com-1 munlcates both with the kitchen and living room, with a lavatory and coat closet at the left, and the stair dead ahead. The living room opera upon a cov ered terrace at the rear; if desired, the dining room may also be given an outside door. The kitchen is un usually large In proportion, with a stair leading directly to the basement. In recognition of the modern ten dency toward life out of doors, the PERFECT FOR SUN BATHERS J mm Wi ' jj ' I DtCK. G. II to' id' MlM bet Duse, boclsty Mltor Ttlsphona Main aoo Cutll 9:o a, m. assistant patrol leaders, Helen Mel vllle and Neva Stem. Sylvia Hodgen, Ila Mas Andrews, Lorna Baker, Faye Walker Marguerite Winters, Margaret Young and Jean Burke, OBSERVER READY TO RECEIVE RETURNS Continued from Page One) nesday, and all but the closest races undoubtedly will be decided by that time. ' Returns Will be Posted In the Observer office, returns will be available in the lobby and a large blackboard will be used to post re turns of county, district and state races. The newspaper will be open all night. Returns also will be re ceived at the Liberty theatre and the B. P. O. Elks temple. For the convenience of voters, a list of La Grande polling places has been published several times In the Observer,' and the same list appears on the front page of today's news paper. Persons who are not sure as to which of two precincts they should vote in, may secure additional in formation from the county clerk's of fice. Reports today indicate generally fair weather weast of the Mississippi river, which undoubtedly will have much Influence in the polling of a large western vote. N EATH Kit REPORT FOR NOV. 8 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 W Voters In most of the east may need um brellas tomorrow but fair weather was the general forecast west of the Mississippi river. Except for a narrow belt along the Atlantic coast extending from North Carolina to Connecticut, rain was the prediction for the entire south, New England! and the territory extending to the Mississippi. It was said however that steady, all-day rains were unlikely In any section. . In the west, Washington and Ore gon and Minnesota and Wisconsin were threatened with bad weather, with a possibility that snow would fall In the latter two states. OREGON SCHOOLS ARE OPERATING ON LESS MONEY (Continued from Page One) as compared with the average ex penditures for each year of the 1029 1930 biennlum. "It is my purpose, first, to elim inate to the minimum all duplica tion of work, and, second, to effect such organization as mny be neces sary to insure throughout the entire system the lowest possible consistent with efficiency. To accomplish these enas a careiui sway win ne maae or conditions, with a view of eliminat ing waste of whatever kind, reducing the size of the faculties to the ex tent necessary as an assurance that each person will carry a full load, removing all causes of friction and controversy and, In place thereof de veloping the spirit of harmony and cooperation. - "On the basis of budget authoriza tions for the present fiscal year, July 1, 1932; to June 30, 1033, the expendi tures for the next biennlum will- ex ceed the estimated Income by $070,000 for the two years, or an average of $335,000 for each year of the bien nlum. This Is due to the decreased tax values of state property, with a I corresponding decrease In mill age tax inhume xur uigner eaucatioii, ana to tho decrease in student fees resulting from reduced enrollment and to tho decrease in miscellaneous receipts. Roller Skating Wheeled skates were used on the roads of Holland as far back as the Eighteenth century, but It was the Invention of the four-wheeled skate, working on rubber pads, by J. L. Plimpton of New York, In 1863, that made the amusement pop ular. Still greater advance was made by the Raymond Bkate with ball and cone bearings. From Artiit to Financier "If you are an artist," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "and work only for money you soon be come no longer an artist but a financier." Washington Star. second floor Is provided with two sun decks, one over the garage ana the other the canopy over the living room terrace. Entrance to the larger one is through a small front bedroom. Sock' eta for sun umbrellas, seats and i metal rail should be provided for it. The back deck Is reached through a commodious and practical dressing room off the master's bedroom. The house roof may also be made Into a sun aecK. Walls may be of brick, stucco, stone, sheet metal, tile or concrete; roofs of tile, stone flagging, slate, ter ra cotta. or sheet metal. Windows may slide Into walls, or be of the case ment style. Cost will vary widely, from about W.uw to su.oou, depending on ma terials ana local conditions. BIAS COMBINATION SUGGESTED Design Eliminates BY CLAUDETTE Here Is a bias teddy that has form-fitting lines and yet Is a reve lation as far as comtort Is con cerned. It Is designed to eliminate such dlscomlor'1 : as binding and pulling from aide to side, you have no doubt worn some of these new styled bias undergarments that pull from one side to the other. I have one that gathers In bunches about my hips as I walk and nearly drives me frantic This teddy has cleverly molded bust lines, and special design does away with the usual bothersome leg strap that forms the panty part of the garment. Easily made, and Inexpensive, you might well use the teddy as a gift suggestion for your more Intimate friends. , , Patterns can be ' obtained In standard sizes 14 to 42, and the gar ment will require one and one-half yards of material for size 36. , To obtain a pattern of this gar ment, with explicit Instructions for making, send 20 cents, coin If pos sible, to Claudette, 100 North Broad- E. 0. N. TO PLAY LEWISTON HERE (Continued From Page One) another drive. Hanks passed to Car den for the point. In the fourth quarter E. O. N. con stantly threatened but the breaks were against the Mountaineers. Hanks was called back because -of penalties three times after making long gains, and a forward pass to Carden was caught by the La Grande end, but ono foot was on the end line and It did not count as a touchdown, Spo kane getting the ball on the 20-yard line. When the game ended B. O. N. had the ball on Spokane's one-foot lino with three downs to score. Burnett's 60-yard return of a punt was one feature of the game, along with Lassen's 50-yard gain through the center of the Spokane line on a split buck. Both men played excel lent ball. Roe showed up well con sidering the condition of his knee and Hanks outpunted the Spokane kicker consistently. With the ex ception ot the second period; the en tire team played good football. Cook started for Hod gens and later was replaced by MtcLln. The re mainder of the starting lineup was the same as In previous games, with all of the squad getting into the game. COMMISSION OPPOSED TO MOVING BILL (Continued rrom Page One; Are we going to let a selfish interest of another part of the state deprive us of this school? By all means no. We, as citizens of this community,, are obligated to the younger gen eration to vote NO on the Zorn Macpherson bill. i . "Today, more than any other time tho question arises how. about in creased taxes? Looking from this angle we can easily see that If the school moving bill is successful, our taxes are bound to rise for the rea son the abandonment of buildings at Eugene and Monmouth means a loss to the taxpayers of the state of possibly millions of dollars, and the building of new schools and other buildings at Corvallls in the near future will mean additional mil lions. This means only additional taxes. "The taxpayers of La Grande have donated the site for this normal at an expense of about $26,000.00; also the city has advanced the pavement and improving expense at and about this property to the extent of $22, 000.00. Only $2,000.00- has been re paid. There Is due the city about $20,000.00. If this normal Is abon doned, what will happen to the $20, 000.00? Thus we see the city has an Investment of about $46,000.00 in this institution. "Taxpayers: This fact Is entitled to your earnest consideration. By all means vote 317 No, and help re duce the terrible tax burden whioh La staring us In the face. V. B. MELVILLE, F. J. LOTTES, W. M. CONDIT, ' City Commissioners." Th folio wine summary of tho Zom-Mocpheraon campaign was Is sued today by the Citizens' commit- , tee against the school moving bill: "That speakers and literature against the proposition of making a Junior college out of the Eastern Oregon Normal school have been ultra conservative In their position is proven by a statement issued from California last Saturday relative to what population Is required to supply a Junior college. Statements made In the campaign Just closing contended that government surveys made some 18 months ago showed the average enrollment to come from a radius of 76 miles, and that half the state supported Junior colleges had enroll- ments of 160 or less. The latest sur vey available on requirements for the Justification and maintenance of Junior colleges is found in a survey made by the University of Colllornla last June, In which the main finding was that to be Justified an exclusive Junior college must have a minimum enrollment of 260, but preferably 333, and that to attain this minimum enrollment of 250, there must be minimum of 2600 high school stu dents within a radius of 20 miles of the city where the college In located. There are less than 1000 high school students within a radius of 20 miles of La Orande, which means that the enrollment Is tho exclusive Junior college in this city would probably be around 100 or 125. "That Union county will defeat the but that normal refeat of the meas ure Is not going to be enough to off set close margins as will occur in Umatilla county," says the statement. Charles She 1 ton, a Portland attorney who has been working against the measure wan In La Grande Sunday and reported that the vote in Mal heur, Grant and Baker counties wilt approximate two to one against the bill. j "All friends of the Eastern Oregon 1 Normal school are not only urged to vote tomorrow but also are cnu-. tloned not to become enfused In the big list of amendments. 317 X No Is the line on which to make your cross If you want to retain the Nor mal school In La Grande." Bothersome Strap 005 way, Los Angeles, Calif, your name and address carefully written on a sup of paper or at the end ol'yoiir letter. Be sure to state your size. Education tn Sweden Frluinry lustrtictlon iu Sweden was uinde oblliiatory by the primary school law of 1872. The school law now In force was enacted In 1897. The compulsory school age Is seven to fourteen yeurs. Cultivate CheerfulneM Cheerfulness in troubU Is tho soundest pnrt of human discipline. Some envlnulo beings have It nut urnlly. The rest of us are apt to full shoii, In spite of ourselves, when fate or fortune strikes the hardest; or, again when life seems not so much "one d d thing after another" as "every d d thing nt once." For most people, quite In. domltable cheerfulness Is a quality that requires dull) thought and practice, hut, given these, wo can do wonders with ourselves. J. L. Garvin In tho London Observer. University Rich In Land ' Moro than 2,000,000 acres of graz ing lumts, scattered over seventeen counties of West Texas, are owned by '., the University of Texas. Ends Tonite! PHANTOM PRESIDENT GEORGE fvl COHAN ClAUDETTE COLBERT JIMMV, DURANTE Also . . , "llelty Itoop For 1'reslclcnt" Donald Nov Is Comedy Coming . . . Tomorrow "HOT SATURDAY" with CAUY CJUANT NANCY CARROLL RANDOLPH SCOTT Also .... COM P LET B ELECTION RETURNS Thru the Courtesy of The Observer Use Your "Wooden Money" Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday tWiTCrtmrrWVnWFflriCTBMlt I THE President? On At Theatre Here A Review Tho greatest game in the world Is not love but politics according to George M. Cohan, author of "The Phantom president," e side-splitting satire on the presidential campaign wmcn opened yesterday lor a two- day run at the Liberty theatre. Mr, uonan, who xairiy loves personality, plays a dual role, that of T, J, Blair, self made American capitalist who runs for president, and Dr. Varney, a medicine show man, who doubles fot th candidate to put over the cam paign on his "great American show manshlp" and his "sex appeal," using ine same tactics in swaying the public toward his party that he usea in tne meaicine snow, ur. var ney takes the country by storm, while "Schnozzie" Durante storms his way through the presidential campaign as ur, varney s manager. particularly good shots poxo tun at tne national convention while one ot the highlights of the picturo is "Schnozzle's" talk over the radio in which he says, "What's a depression? A depression Is a dent," he answers himself. "What la a dent? A dent Is a hole," he adds. "What's a hole? A hole's nuttln' and I ain't goln to stand here talking about nuttln whereupon he falls exhausted into a nan). The picturo Is a moving picture adaptation of the play "Of Thee I Sing," with which Mr. Cohan re ceived the Putitzer prize for the best piay written auring tne past year. Danger In Overhead Wires The presence of overhead wires at tho usunl heights from the ground Is not known to uftect the severity of an electric storm, or to niter the point at which a stroke takes pluco; but such wires may re ceive u discharge which iu their ab sence would strike ho mo other ob ject in the vicinity. For Ob.tinate Window. When windows uro Inclined to stick when efforts lire made to raise them, rub their cords with soap nnd then run them up and down a fow times. That will solve the problem. ONE Tax-supported University IsENQUGH NO NEW BUILDINGS WILL BE NEEDED, either for classrooms or housing. This great state-owned educational plant, recognized as one of 1 the finest on the Pacific Coast, has capacity of more than 6000 students. ; With its present enrollment of but 2230 it is ONLY ONE-THIRD USED. ; Entire dormitories and instructional buildings are VACANT. Any state ments that consolidation will require new buildings ar'e absolutely fake. The TRUTH is that if school consolidation is not effected, millions of dol-. lars will have to be spent in the next few years for university buildings . at Eugene. ; ' . ' l II Consolidation Will STOP II Costly Building Program Read this eixcerpt from the report of the Federal Survey Commission, published by the U. S. Department of the Interior, Office of Education: j "In the opinion of the survey commission, practically the entire plant of I the University (at Eugene) should be rebuilt by replacing obsolete and flimsy structures by fireproof, well designed buildings. The great number of small makeshift sheds, transformed dwellings and wooden barracks scattered over the campus should be razed and replaced by substantial buildings in relatively large units that will constitute a harmonious cam pus plan." II "No State Can Support Two Universities ... "I hope Oregon has the P t r ui consolidation. ... 11 you pass tnis prooiem onxo anomer geneiauun it will, he more difficult to solve and more expensive to leave unsolved. . . . You will never have a great many-sided and inspiring university until you disregard those old petty childish rivalries of faculties, presidents and alumni." GUY STANTON FORD, Dean Graduate School University of Minnesota. This is just one of scores of similar expressions which we have on file from leading educators all over the country, recommending consolidation, i Vote 316 X YES for School Consolidation Tax Reduction Associntian of Multnomah County 1 Woorilark UMg. Portland Dr. Herbert C. Miller, Pres. II. Ashley Ely, Sec. 1 (Paid Adv.) Normal School Roll Call .Continued from Fag One) consolidate tho two colleges of hlgner education, 10. That we as legionnaires are di rectly Interested In the , success and welfaro of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, having a student loan fund which has been created in our local post and which has functioned to the advantage of seventeen students, over a period of two and a half years. 11. That our Eastern Oregon Normal school had the highest rating of all or the normal schools in our state tills past year, and that should this bill pass, the efficiency of this school would immediately e impaired. 12. That the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school Is at tho preset time one of the largest single Industries of this county, and If no change Is mode in lid status, win continue to grow to a still larger Industry. 13. And lost, that the executlvo committee of your local legion Is In terested in the success and welfare or La ' Grande and Union county, and tho success of the best educational policies of our state, and do hereby recommend that this Zorn-Macpheis. son bill bo voted down at the coming election on November Btn. , Signed: "Commander, John Garity. 1 Vice Commander, Claude Holbrook. w Adjutant, Fred Read. Finance Offlcor, Chester Thompson. Executive committee members: ( Harley Richardson. Anurew J, Lionoy jr. W. O. Williams. Roy B, Curroy. GOOD NEWS MOTHERS Two-thirds less school days i,. lost due to colds with Vlcka Oolds-Oontrol Plan. You have ' Vlcks VopoRub lor treatlng 1 colds. , Now get Vlcks Nose Drops the new aid In pre venting colds and use each 1 as directed in the Plan. for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS 3C Buildings and Facilities at the $7,000,000 State College are MORE THAN ADEQUATE For Combined Enrollment courage now to grapple ,1 . 11 HURRICANE RAGES ? IN TROPIC SEAS;' CUBA THREATEN (Continued rrom Fag Ona) There was some dampge at Barranf qullla before the disturbance departi ed northward again through thf open sea. . . ' r - l'HKMIUS 8K1NAI.S - COLON, Panama, Nov. 7 VPI Wea: wireless signals from the Blue PunX nei rreighter pnemlua showed n was still afloat today but the Umt Fruit liner Arlguanl, which went her assistance yesterday, was unablg to una ner Because ox tne . tmcf weather. , t The Phemlus sent out an 80 q early last night when she was struck dv tne xuu xorce os a tropical stom about 160 miles east of Cape Qra cliisa Dots. Nicaragua. Her tunnel wai swept away and four holds were flll Hit,'. ' Full Pack.. No Slack Filling Cconomical-Efficient SAME PRICE iN&r AS 42 TEARS AGO 25 ounces tor254 DoubUJtstedl y Uoubl Wfnmi with this whole problem .1 J.1 i J.I -i. 3
