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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1932)
November ,1932 Vgt Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Ha (ScatMe ITfigoirc EflntJcranim Cash? Tt?w ftp tribe HDalllles Ttogogflay TWO UNDEFEATED ELEVENSTOMEET IN FEATURE GAME Winner Will Rank Among the Topmost Teams in Oregon ; The Dalles Pre paring For Tigers. Tho Lb Orande High school foot ball team, scheduled to play The Dalles eleven at The Dnllea Friday afternoon, will leave La Orande at noon Thursday by train. It was an nounced today by Principal A. L. Qralapp. who added that a favorable rate had been given the squad by the railroad company. Following tho game, the Tigers will entrain and ar rlvo hero Saturday morning. Word was received here yesterday by the La Orande High school author ities from the statd board of control that the standing of The Dalles team as far as eligibility Is concerned Is excellent. B. B. Qulnn, E. O. N. coach, will referee the game and Ocorgo Btadel man, former center at tho Univer sity of Oregon, will umpire. Mr. Brumbaugh, of Tho Dalles, will be bead linesman. The three officials were ' mutually agrceablo to the coaches of the competing teams. ' First Meeting In Years This will bo the first game bc : twecn Tho Dalles and La Orando In many, many years, but If present plans work out, It will not bo the last. Thero Is a possibility that The Dalles may play a return game In La Orande next year, regardless of tho outcome of Friday's contest. Incidentally, tho winner of the Friday game will rank as one of the leading teams In Central and Eastern Oregon, and undoubtedly will press Its claim for the right to play Jef ferson High In Portland Thanksgiving day for the state title, TUB DALLES PltlvPAJIINO THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 10 (Spe cial) Plans for tho making of Tho Dalles-La Orande football gamo tho feature event of the yoar woro an nounced Tuesday by I. N. Wiley, principal of tho local high school who signed tho Union county ag gregation for a gamo yesterday. Tho La Orando team, undefeated this season and boasting of the bost rec ord In Eastern Oregon, comos hero Friday for a battle on Amotan field, tho first Invasion of local territory ' In several years, Members of tho Booster glrU' or ganization today appoarod beforo .tho Lion's club In tholr first attempt to launoh an advanco ticket salo this year. The girls aro to mako a houso to houso canvass today and will ap pear Thursday beforo tho Klwanls club at the rogular noon luncheon of the organization. Reports wore rocoived hero to day that approximately 300 faun from La Oranda will accompany tho team, which will glvo Tho Dalles tho largest home gamo of tho yoar. Local school officials aro asking coopera tion of The Dalles residents In sup porting the gamo as tho visitors woro given a largo guarantco to mako tho trip. "If the fans of The Dalles will sup port the local high school team for this game tho samo as tho fans of Mood River support their team, there will be no question as to the f Inanolal success of t'fla contestv Principal Wiley said. "Tho La Orando team comes here with a clean record and !( tho Indians are ablo to upset them, Tho Dalles will have a record which Portland schools can not Ignore" Tho Dalles High school Indians, holding victories over Benson of Port land. Bend, Ooldcndalo, Pasco,' Mll-ton-Frccwatcr and - Astoria havo amassed 125 points to their oppon ents 37. DOC SNELL IS WINNER AGAIN 130TII STRAIGHT Vancouver, n. a. noy. le (p a dynnmlto lntten left hand thnt dropped his opponent for n five count In tho third round, gave Doc Bnell, Tncomn lightweight, a four-round knockout victory ovor Freddie Hol land, Spokane, In tho main event of tho boxing rnrd hero last night. It V.1U1 Sncirs 190th straight win. Snell dnHhed out at the bell In the first and landed a sharp left to Hol land's body. For tho remainder or tho round and In tho second, the Spokane boy managed to keep awny from tho hard hitting Tacoman, peck liiK awny with light lcftn and an oc casional right to B noil's face. sin QtaoiunhrdlunpnunpmmatUKWR In tho third Hncll connected with two solid lefts to tho Jaw thnt dropped Holland to tho canvas for five count, tho bell saving tho Spokane lad from a knockout. Leaping from his corner In the fourth Snell finished tho fight In short order. A stifling lert to the solnr put Holland down for the count and gave Snell the victory. Snell weighed 138, Holland 137. Pro Completes 20 Out of 35 Passes In Football Games NEW YORK, Nov. 10 W When Arnold (Flush) Herlier of tho Oreeu By backers, nnaps his amir back to throw a forward pass, the odds are better than even money tho toss will bo completed. National Profcftnlonal Football league statistics reveal that Herbor has thrown 3fl passes of which 30 havo been completed, five of them for touchdowns. Ills closest rivals, Earl (Dutch) Clark, of Portsmouth, and Benny Friedman, of Brooklyn, have completed IB In 46 attempts. Hcrbcr nlsa leads In punting with nn average of better than 40 yards. Clark U tho leading ground-gainer: With 419 yards. New York Giants Eager For Game With Collegians 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Wh- $ Tim Mara Is ready to give g Hiker Joy, assistant coach at Ford ham, a chance to 'prove $ his assertion that college foot- $ ball Is superior to tho profes- $ slonal brand, 2 Mara, owner of tho New $ York Giant of the National 4 Professional Football league, 4 has offered to match his team 3 against Ford ham on any suit- 4 able date, the proceeds of the game to be turned over to tho 4 mayor's fund for the relief of $ the unemployed. . Joy, who played pro foot- 3 ball for some years after his graduation from Holy Cross, & was quoted as saying a good 4f college eleven would "run g those pros ragged." 1 Majpr Leagues Are Not Looking Ahead, Speaker OMAHA, Nob., Nov. 16 () Trls Speaker, the "gray eagle" of baseball, has been pondering the status of or ganlzed baseball and today announced his conclusions. -' "H "Tho trouble with the 16 major league clubs," ho sighed, "is that they aro not looking ahead." "If baseball Isn't encouraged In our minor leagues, colleges, universities, high schools, grade schools, vacant lots and city parks, where will the player of tomorrow cdmo from?" "The' answer," ho went on, "Is simple. There won't bo any players of tomorrow." ' In Speaker's opinion there Is no such a thing as a lock of Interest' In the sport.' Many colleges, he com mented, have dropped baseball not because the students don't want to play baseball, but because the ex- penso of outfitting a team la too high. This state of affairs exlBts also In high schools, grade schools and even on tho vacant lots, ho added. "Tho majora have got to do some thing and do It mjghty quickly," he said. "They have got to see that baseball equipment gets Into our schools and on the vacant lots, let tho majors supply the playing para phernalia and baseball will come back. "Don't think the game Is gone. It needs a stimulant Just like a lot of our business concerns." Turning to 'the salary question, Speaker expressed the opinion that salaries aro too high and must come downand will. The baseball player, he quickly added, realizes this and cxpcoU) It. Speaker was once manager of tho Cleveland Indians. X Sport Slants " ' ,iy"Ahm J. '(iniihl (Associated Press Sports Editor) "In my 37 yeai or officiating." remarked Dr. Eddie O'Brien, the ref eree, "I never had a tougher or more complicated game to handle than the Pittsburgh-Pennsylvania Contest." Wo were on tho way back from Philadelphia, an hour after this sen sational tussle, and the doctor still had his rule book tightly clutched In one hand, gesticulating with tho other and reading aloud from cer tain technical passages touchln' on and appcrtalnln' to tho events he had Just handled. HOME THICK Y ONUS "Yes, sir." he went on. emphatical ly, "I don't think wo missed a thing tn this book this aTternoon. 1 "Did you wonder what was going on when Penu partially blot-kodi that kick, Pitt recovered and then Pcnn was given the ball? Welt, the rules fltato: 'After the ball Is kicked across the line of scrimmage (even If It be partially blocked), no player of the kicker's team may touch or recover It until It touches an opponent.' "Oct It? All right. Did you also wonder why we called back that passing play In which a Penn tackle grabbed the ball out of the air for a long run after It had bounced off several other pairs of handH? Ltd ten again to tho rule: 'Forward puss . . . touching or being touched by second (originally eligible) player of pars er's team Loss of a down, tho ball to bo put In play at mt of preced ing down. This penulty MAY NOT bo declined. "The pass hod been touched by two PemiHylvanta cllglolcs beforo )t was finally grabbed by a third playe:t In tho melee. It was a tricky de velopment. Thero was no doubt what happened but how many of the 70,- 000 In tho stands, who groaned when wo called tho ball hack, .knew what was going on and why?"' orNTS PITT CAPTAIN Unless Jock Sutherland Is saving tt to bafflo some of Pittsburgh's late- season opposition. Including Stan ford, the passing combination of Warren Heller and Paul Kelder, Pan ther captain, seems to haw been broken up. It was one of tho sensations of the 1031 season but Mike Sebastian, a harder running and blocking back than Holder, replaced the lntuhcr captain vay In ' the campaign, against Army, and successfully held the Job at right halfhack. Sebastian Is ono of those rare "plnch-rnnncrs" who can slosh orf the yardage when It Is most heeded. Some of the Put adherents think that If Mike had been given the ball In that celebrated goal-line drive of tho Panthers against Ohio State In tho Jatst minute of play, tho score lean deadlock would have been broken. Heller appears foster ttmu Sebas tian and Is, of course, a supe:sior passer, hut no more elusive after being shaken past the first line trenches. ' Round MlER. , ( lsKHEtWPREVlOvSd V '""l "SrBRiEN Bofi rlANK June m " y" ih r",'fc 'Mtfa Team' XS, 'ir-'V-f vwTiieONE Y I V WWW) I &R1M& iT I -" jr R vvx, c-i So I Kwm W ; a ill $MM'nnr7rir II USELESS .INRAAflfoH IN 1905 ft RoTBMilgftM m ALLOWED 3 P0WNS To OMU 5 YARDS inTerfehencb. Foaou) me' "Fioscli"; Stars, as Illiiii Soph ImmimtdtmaaimmmmmmmmmuimmmtKamm A young man by tliu nam a ol K run It Frosclmucr looks like lie's fcoiiirt lo got somewhere on tho gridiron ot tho University of Illinois before tho year's over. Frank, shown above, is n sopho moro liulfluick who was held out of early hcusou games duo to a shoulder injury. They put him In tho Chicago game, however, and whnf tie didn't do In thu way of playing jusL isn't being done. 4 Ho weighs 17G, la tsx feet ono inch tall ami hails from Lincoln, 111. roi.i.tct.K pi,avi:h imi;s COLOHADO SPRINGS. Colo., Nov. 16 ) Halph McClure, 21-year-old Colorado collego football star who was Injured In la;)t Saturday's game with the University of Colorado, died in a hospital this morning. Death was caused by a fracture of tho cervical vertebrae, received when ho tackled Ocorgo Orosvenor, Uni versity, of Colorado halfback, in the last iwrlod of the game. Map Shows New Trend Away From Dry Banner iIBi .... -n?7T Uy NEA CVrvti'O Thp rlRinK Utlo of vct senUmont, n ututuilos. of tho ntutoa townrtl lwn.1 Is tlhistrfttod by tho sbovo mnp. Tho nine stntoa shown In bl.n-k nrc tho vri'cnt elections iriwuled tholr shaded by vertical lines nro states had reiealed. except In the ewe of never has had nn enforcement law. llned states, Hhode Inland, Wyoming aro those which have passed bills petitioning congress to nubinlt n rojMsl nmendtnent to the and Connecticut prsiiod theao bills In Thus tlxro nle 17 states now officially committed, to some form of repeal, lteforo the lath amendment was rstlfled there were only It) states which did not JIM SMMirer- msr tie lwuesi PYRAMID UftKE (HEVAOA) Twe LAKE CotiRms GiwTTfoxjTANO $& SfALLESTONE Cr4 RECORP i VNhS HOOKED IBIS IfcAK BY , HCWR0 KlSCK OF RENO . IT 'M ftjONOS...TriE Inspiring Mountain Peak In tho Caucasus arc no fewer than six peaks higher than Mount Mime. Mount Elbruz, 18,-105 foot, is tho Brent est of them nil. The old tales toll that Prometheus was hound to his rock ntop Mount El bruz, nml even today thero is nn nlr of a wr so 1 lie mystery about tho lofty, cloud-dnipod peak. . Indented by tho inhibition law, those which in dry laws. The six which previously Maryland, which The hortzontsUy- and Connecticut, states. Wyoming the last election. HUSKIES WIL BE ATTOPSTRENGIH Washington Eleven 0 Play Host to Southern Cal. on Turkey Day. SEATTLE, Nov. 16 yp) When the University of ' Washington football team plays host to Southern Cali fornia hero Thanksgiving day, the Huskies are expected to be at full strength Tor a change. Bill Smith, who with Dave Nlsbot, mako up one of the finest sets of wlngmen on tho coast, Is back In harness after a touch of Influenza. Smith was out of the 'Washington State battle last Saturday but will I havo time to get Into condition for tho Trojans. I Capt. Bill O'Brien and Woody Ul- lin, rugged linemen who were banged j up fighting the Cougars, .are ready for light work again. In spite of southern California's I m tiro eel i mr-nrri anti thA fnft rhof ' a victory over Washington will give tho TroJattB another conference championship, the Huskies are not conceding defeat,' . "Every man on the squad is ready to shoot the works in the Thanks giving day game and Howard Jones' men will have no soft pickings as they try to climb over us," said Cap tain O'Brien talking for the squad. "Wo aro not cocky at all; we have no reason to be, but we aro determined and if tho southerners beat us they j will do it only after plenty of bat-j tic." Mike Teaching Fight Tricks To St. Paul Cops Ily D. K. Mackensie (Associated Press Staff Writer) ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 16 W) Mike the Phantom, teaching St. Paul po - Ucemen tricks now to them but old palgn is over should Remember that to him, has changed his tune. j election day do?s not mean a ces- He's fighting Kid Crime today by sat ion of politics, proxy 325 proxies, the St. Paul po-1 Instead it merely marks a tempo lice department's personnel and rary landing along the bank of a whero it once was "poke him in the rushing stream which flows on for Jaw," "clout him In the body," when ever. tho Phantom Mike Gibbons was in j Whatever pause ensues Is of the tho hey-day of his middleweight box- . brleIesti MtQr election follows ng career, it's now "one-two-three, n lod of rendjuatment almo8t then kick him in tho shins if ncces- foverIsn in lts RCtivUjea as tUe cam. 8nrj' (palgn Itself. Certain political debris During a moment of respite from needs to bo cleared away, and party his sparring with pen .and pencil leade must acclimate themselves mapping out a program, Mike but-! quickly to new surroundings and new lined his ideas on the Job pf physical 'prospects. director of tho police department tor To this rulo 1032 is no exception, which ho hos been provisionally ap- , Problems of high policy challenge HumbBu ymo puuiiungv nwin derous policemen, The girth control business will be hio biggest Job besides teaching box ing, wrestling, disarming, running, kicking, and other tricks. I will teach them aggressive fighting." Mike explained, referring to tho younger athletic officers. "When one of tho boys meets a touch mug in an alley he doesn't want to box an hour to win a decision. He wants to beat him quick." li fists fall, the Phantom suggests a kick In tho shins. "There Is a right way and a wrong way to kick a man," he said, "tho right way be ing to shoot the foot straight ahead, not up, as in booting a football." Tho old time flash of the ring Is going to take a civil service exam ination later for permanent assign ment to tho Job. rillPAtlO IS IMPROVING CHICAGO, Nov. 16 m Attention everybody who has said that Chicago is a crime centc:): Prom midnight to 6 a. m.. yester day the police receded only two crime reports, and they were very minor affairs. Seeking Advantage Opportunism Is defined ns the net, policy or practice of tnklnjr advan tage, ns In politics, of opportuni ties or circumstances, or often of seeking Immediate nilvnntngo with tittle regard for ultimate consequences. ;rciuiy tiavo state-wide dry laws. Eight of the latter slates stilt itnll the enforcement acts which tiiey sub sequently passed. On the other hand, Arizona. Colo rado. Washington. Mlehlgtm. North Dakota. Oregon, Nevada and Montana which had been in tho dry column before 1910 now have levcrscd their stand. North Dakota had been dry since It entered tho union In 189. Arizona's dry law was 18 years oliK Colorado had voted for prohibition since 1914. Michi gan and Oretron since 1010. Washington, also dry since 1016. repealed Its enforcement act and elected n wet In place of senator Jones, author of the extreme "flvc-and-ten" Inw. New York, In 1933. -as the first state to lofuse to help enforce the 18th amendment. Montana and Ne vada repealed their dry laws In 1928, Wisconsin In 1920. and Massachusetts In 1930, Roosevelt's Son Is Waterboy White House servants will Jump to his beck and call after March 1, hut just now ,101111 Kimscvelt, son of President-elect J-'ranUlin I). Itnose- 1 veU, U of riclul uiilerhoy to the football team al (ni(ou scIhmiI. (irotoii, ,Mish.. where he Is a student. Here's John on the Job, bucket In hand. His brother, JYankilii D, Kousevelt Jr., Is right tackle on the (irotun eleven. Election Day Is Just a Pause In Rushing Stream of Government i By Byron' Price Those who feel inclined to heave , a sigh of relief because the cam- , Doth parties. For the victorious nar- ty, campaign promises begin to press for redemption, and long-term plan ning must bo resume. For the defeated party, there re mains the critical question of how nnr, wh... trt mnbA n f,.Dch Bta j Tn0 urgency of these matters arises L , fl.om Ulo constttutional pro. ,.i( k... , , vision which allows no real breathing space between tho election and the reconvening of congress. Within less than a month after the ballots are counted, politics resumes its gambols Voit,Ti irtii t.. .. cn Capitol Hill. In this year, par ticularly, the drafting of legislative programs Is a matter of the greatest political concern. Problems Must Be Met Vastly Important problems, both domestic and foreign, have been shouldered aside for campaign pur poses. Now they must be met. A new deficit Is gouging its way deeper and deeper every day Into the railroads each spent 9085 In cam fiscal policy of tho national govern- p!llgns ,n ,. of the rel ht truck mcnt. There Is a growing under- and bus measure, expense accounts current of conviction that new taxes mcd wltn the secretary of state to must bo p.lovidcd with a mlnlnuun of day revealed delay. U woulrt be hard to find any j other expense accounts filed ln subjetft more heavily loaded with ; clHtled 8307 spent by the political political dynamite. Iccmmlttej of the anti-saloon league New appropriation bills must be hl opposition to tho bill to :iepcaj passed between now and July. Prac- tne state prohibition law and on tlcally every member of house and bchalf of numerous candidates for senate, of whatever party, has told office. his constituents to expect reductions j j in government spending. How and ' ANTIONV NF,.,.U. ,,... where to prune must be fought out pri z "'fc nil over again. I PORTLAND. Nov. 16 mi Anthony Both the great parties are newly ' Neppach. 7a. widely known In the pledged to do something about pro-' f ty "sa, 8Prtsrnn and manufac hlbitlon. Democrats and Republicans "lr"' 11 ,d 'nte '""ay from a alike, but with varying pu:xses. are 1" '"TJ1"?.'. examining whether something should not bo done about t.h tariff A f, congressional Investigations, growing directly out of the Incidents of the campaign, already appear probable. Debts A Question Another e'ebt payment from Eu rope Is due on Dec. 15. and there Is much doubt whether the money will bo forthcoming. Not only have both parties shunted this question aside In their campaign arguments, but the European politicians also havo put their utte.nccs under re straint pending the outcome of the American election. Tho general problem of European rehabilitation, including the question of arniamonts: the puzzle of the far east, about to be raised anew as the League of Nations takes up the Lytton report; the Inquiry soon to begin before a senate committee con sidering the St. Lawrence waterway treatv wltn Canada all these con tain the fuses of highly explosive political controversy. Wli.it About Relief? And ovo tshadowlng It all Is the approach of another winter's cold, with cries for help raised toward Washington from almost every com munity in the land. Perhaps some genius will arise to separate relief from politics, but past experience reflects no such prospect. Long Search Ending A wrist bone found near Peking Is declared by IV. David Ulack, Canmllan nnntomlst, lo have be longed to a woman who lived 1,000, 000 years nso. The search for the cradle of the human race 1s draw Ins to a close. This Is evlilenllv a part of the hand that rocked It. Pctrolt News. ' ' ' ' ; ' f ) ' SI' a. A. L. Convention In Chicago Will Be October 2-5 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 The national convention of the American Legion in Chicago next yca.l will be held Oct. 2 to 5, It was decided by the national executive committee here. An Invitation for the legion to hold its 1037 convention in Paris, Prance, was read. Nd official action 'was taken. Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national rehabilitation committee, in his report asserted that in the last few months there has been a tend ency on the part of the United States veterans' administration to make set tlement of veterans' claims more dif ficult. "Cases that have the same kind of evidence as in tho past are harder to get adjudicated satisfactory," he said. Compensation claims averaged $64,000 a month for 22 months, but for the1 last five months have aver aged only $37,000 a month, Miller - Z;mr ,, 17 viragea .$33,500 for 22 mouths, averaged only ; $28,000 in the last five months, he added. Railroads' Part In Bus Bill Revealed SALEM, Nov. 18 ') The Southern Rmirnnri mri Nnvinti .. ' h"""s "uu 4 ' Washington's Coat-of-Arms Tlio ' Wasliinslon cont-nr-nrtns consists of a shield with a silver or white baeksround, on the top ot which are three flvc-polnted stars In rcil, with two red bars below. Over tho shield Is a coronet, above which rises a black raven. HOW did wc EVER get along without it? That's what every woman says about it who has the famous ' mtbeam MIXMASTER It Mixes, Stirs, Whips, Beats Quick' Silent, Smooth Always ready, nothing to hold or adjust-mixlng bowls turn themselves. And what a thorough job it does-not a drop escapes! POWERFUL, STURDY, EFFICIENT. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. FIND IT HERE Copy for tttta Cotuma mrMtf -ba In bj a. m. ' Kilt KNIUMTM ATTENTION! The Grand Commander, B. L. Wei dcr, of Oregon, will pay our cominan dery his official visit here on the 17th Inst. All Sir Knights are ex pected to be on hand at the asylum at 0:30 o'clock p. m., in full uniform. A special Invitation is extended to sojourning Sir Knights and their ladles for the banquet on the 17th, at 6:30 p. m. .The banquet wlir be Bbc per plate tor members of the local commantlery and their families. By order of the Commander L. H. RUSSELL, Recorder. : ,11-18-3 t Turkey Shoot, Nov. 20. La Orande Qun Club. 11-18-1 t. AN.M'AL .CHICKEN DINNER Christian Church, Thurs., Nov. 17. Serving begins 8:30. Plates 40c. 11-18-1 t. CIIAZV CRAZY CRAZY Cra'iy Crystals are obtainable at Moon Drug Co., La Orande. m Turkey Shoot, Nov. 20. La Grande Qun Club. 11-16-1 t. WINTER 18 COMINO Now Is the time to stive money and protect your health by having your broken windshield or side glass re placed by Richardson "The Art Man' at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes in an ginus oi glass work. ii-7-tf. Turkey Shoot, Nov. 20. La Grande Gun Club. 11-18-1 t. " Good news to everyone, Moon Drug sells Curriers Tablets. 11-16-1 m. SCRATCH PAPER For school or home' at the Observer, 5c per pad. ' '.' 11-2-t t. SCHOOL ciin.nitEN You can get scratch paper at the Observer. 5c pad. 11-2-t f. Turkey Shoot,, Nov. 20. La Grande Qun Club. ' 11-16-1 t. NEW! NEW! NEW! New Art Flowers. New Book Ends, and a whole new line of Colonial Pewter. Every day new things arrive for the Christmas time. You will en joy seeing these new creations, and you are invited to visit Richardson's Art and Gilt Shop now wniln the se lection is complete. 11-7-t f. HAT CLEANING BLOCKING 600 At Angels. Best Work Always. . Across from Penney's, 10-19-1 m. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 , WARRANTS CALLED ' . School District! No. I1 Union county warrants numbered 653 to 773 inclu sive are hereby callod, and Game will be paid when presented to the office of the District Clerk In the L. O. Smith Bldg., corner of Depot and Washington, La Grande, Ore. Interest ceases after date of November 16, 1932. R. O. WILLIAMS, ' . ' District Clerk. ' 11-16-1 t. PLENTY OF SAUERKRAUT CLARE. Mich. W) There is plenty of sauerkraut In a single cabbage of tho kind grewn by James Rogers In hie garden here. Rogers exhibited a cabbage 16 inches In diameter, 61 Inches in circumference and weigh-. ing 23 pounds. Sweater Weather Be Sure That Yours Is Cleaned by t;he , Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St.
