!
Pare TW
LA GRAJB EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, July g, 1933"
As Independent' Nempaptr
Food Main 600
BTfrbMU
H. W. PRBDBRICKfl .
HAROLD M. PWLAY ,
Published evening!, exception
OMatfayiOnfaB. i '.
iXateiad tat toe PostoMksa oil
aUU Matter under act ot Moron
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' " ' 1 i '
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1 As we have therefore opportunity,, let us, dp good, unto all
meri, especially unto them who are of the household of faith.
. ;Galatian8,6;?, JO,., . .. - , . ; .
; MORE PROOF OF THE TURf ;
That, conditions ju general are, better thti' tney i'vel;,l)een'
: for some time and are .continuing to improve is certainly
apparent pne believes the statements one reads in the press!
,. of the country. .. J
f. According to weekly report funjiphfid; byPfnpiad'
f : street, Inc.,' of New York, manufacturing operations are coii-
r tinuing Q.iniprove with employment increasing in Jth. follow-'
ing industries: Automobile, paper board, barrel, glass bottle,
shoes,,cotton goods, woolen yarns,' textile machinery', pot'tery1
and tin containers.. I. , .' ; ..
Even more, impressive than increased employment and of
particular interest to the average citizen are the announce-1
mentg qf wage' increases by rnaniifactu'rers $t htiayy' iccp-'
sciries, .ruDoeivgoocis ana ptner industries, as well as by..the
limestone industry cotton mills in' the souths ziri'c and lead
smelters and prewers.
Larger buying power is a
.me.nc, indicated by the constantly widening distributive to
tals. Each week consumer demands are .being .extended1 to
' additional items' find , as soon as such' urgent lVquiremehty'
-. ss clothes and, shoes' are filledj.'i is. evident' thiit"accumuittte
bills .win,.b'ep.aid and a greater interest displayed in such'
things as furniture, house-furnishings, radios, .lWsical in
y . strum'ents and perhaps,',.eve such luxuries' as jewelry, etc;
As the long drama of investigation continues in that
, swelterng connTiittee. room at Washington, the ordinary
American begins to get a clear picture of a, state of affairs
; vhiclj he had frequently surmised but at which he had never
. ' before got a really good look.
The financial world is a place of mystery and wonder to
most of us. We .have known that it, was a place where vast
. sums qf money could be mae and1 iosi, as well an'd vie
had a dim feeling that what went on there was ultimately ot
: great importance . .even to non-investors ; but the most of
us never got more than a confused and hazy idea of Mow
it all was donei '. 4 , , ; .
Npy .our eyes ai;e, being opened.
Security issues that go to insidere at bargain rates before
they find their way into the open marketweiilthy men who
; have found a fool-proof way ,of defeating the income tax' by
year-end sales of stock; the formation of holding companies
with the public's money, devised so that clever manipulators
can hold the strings to far-flung industrial combines; inter
locking series of loans so complex that even the man wlio
negotiated them cannot remember, how it was done without
. looking lit his private records Jill of these thing's brought
into the open by Ferdinand Pecora's questioning provide us
with an invaluable object-lesson in the way our country gets
; run. : . : '
! Now the general run of thfce operations were not wrong !
legally; most of them, in fact, gauged by current standards,
were not even wrong morally. We had devised the.kind if
economic and social set-up which made it necessary for !tlje
.financing of. big affairs to be comfticted in that way. To
get indignant at the individuals directly conceiiied is to mi.s
the point entirely.
. Forlhe real point of it all, of course,oi8that it was our
whole basic system that was at fault. "This has been sajd
before, to be sure; but it cannot lie said too often. 'America,
. being what it was, and our standards being what they wero,
it was simply inevitable that a tangled web of this kind be'
.built up ovr our heads. - 4
, What, we face now is 'the j'o'h of 'i'ntrofiu'cing restrictions,
and modifying ou'r own viewpoints, so that the important
tusk of financing our industries can be crricd on with the
public interest Uie main consideration. i
When you pet some real money irulo your 'hands it might
be a good idea to resist the impulse to "double it" in a few!
.Weeks through the purchase of some special stock, offered
by a good talker who is generous and wants youto make
some easy money.
It's funny how a man will
grave attention to the art of
just the precise, exact style;
(incorporated)
TO AIOCriIB
, Publisher and Oeunl Mngr .
, Business Manager
Sunday, at 1710 Blitn street, La
v.i , .wut k.'S
Grande, Oregon, aa Second Clue
3, 1878. - -. -
-L.
UNION COONTY AMD TBU
,,,
?e
M.0
to
Mall
- MO
.(2.W
.480
400
. ,
direct result of this", jnjprpve-
slight his 'business Iwill pay
hitting a little white hall in
' y.
TODAY
v AROUND '
AS 'cilBONiCI.U','jlV4TIIB BAILV iieAHBD 11 IKE
OF THE AHHOCIATKI)' PItEHS
HTOil.M HITS 1IKN1)
BEND, Ore., July 8 VP) Hurling
lightning iwlta Into the dry woods, a
severe electrical storm passed over
the southern part of the Deschutes
national forest last night. No fires
ware reported.. Forest telephone ays-terns-
were puj. out .of .order, however,
as falling trees curried away 'wires.
i v. MJlKA'i H1I'KNIN1 f
PENDLETON, , Ore., July, 8 VP)
Wheat Is ripening fast In this sec
tion with many ranchers preparing to
put combines in the fields next week,
although .harvest will not .be general
before the middle of .the month. .
WIIKAT Mill'8 CifAKTKItEl)
i PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 (P) The
Paelfio Continental Oraln corpora
tion announced Friday It has closed
options on two freighters to take full
cargoes of wheat from Portland to
New Orleans.. Shippers said It was
the first time In Pacific shipping his
tory that ahlps have been chartered
to. take .full cargoes of wheat from
this coast to gulf points.
.. TWO 'MEN JIKOWN
THE DALLES, Ore, July 8 UP)
Clarence Woodruff, 35, and Leo Denis,
24,--both -of .The -Dalles, drowned In
AT THE
Sunday-Monday:. , "Story . of Temple
Drake" with JVflrlam Jiopklns, Jack
ha :Buo. ..wuilnm oargan. William
Coltlcr , Jr.; Tliclnia Todd-Zasu P)tts
comedy, ,. sneak Easily";, screen
Souvenirs: Bobble Jones In "How
Tp .Break 80"; Graham McNamee
"News. . ...
Tuesdsy-Wednesd'y: "Strictly Per
sonal" , starring Dorothy Jordan,
Marjbrle Kambeau. Eddie Qulllan;
"puddy lOiows'Best" comedy; act;
news. , .... i; , . , . .. , (
Thursciiy-prlday:, "Made on' Brdiid
woy", with Robert Montgomery,
Solly, Eilers.' and Madge Evans;
comedy; .( pictorial; "Fighting Fins"
;sportlight,. ,
Saturday: 2ane prey's "Sunset' Pass"
with Randolph Scott,, Tom Keeno,
Kiithlceu Burke:, Noah Beery, Har
ry' Carey; ."Bring 'Em Back a Wife"
comedy; cartoon; chapter 6 "Whis
pering Shadow"; race night; news.
'The Story of Temple Drake,"
soreen adaptation of a novel .by Wil
NEW OBDKRS
! , SENT BY-F. R.
, TO ENGLAND
(Continued Prom Page One) .
long" . cable. . message from his chief,
'Wh.tch while It bad? not been entirely
clecodetl ,at midday, ws known to
contain guidance and was expected to
tender assistance in carrying the
American president's campaign for a
world-wide recovery.
4 Mr. , Roosevelt's latest move aroused
entirely different emotions In 'the
two embattled camps the gold bloc
and the country's which support
American policy.'-
AmerlraiiH Jubilant
The American group was Jubilant
at the prospect of being able to pre
sent concrete proposals to the parley
in support of their desire for treat
ment of the full original agenda.
Leaders of the gold countries, how
ever,- declared that the president's
program is eslgne to solidify what
they characterize as the dollar sterl
ing bloc, comprising the United
States, tlie British Empire and a
number of smaller states, and assist
it to oppose, the European gold stan
dard nations.
flOU) BM)C TO TIOIIT ,
, PARIS, July 8 P) The fight to
maintain the gold standard was for
mally oragulzed today by representa
tives or six countries hoIcMng two
fifths of the worlds supply of the
ypllow mctni at tin all-day meeting
at . the Bank of Prance.
. A secret agreement, signed by offi
cials of six banks of Issue, wns un
derstood to provide the menns of
supporting cumhclcs and direct
methods of throttling speculation
against gold.
The . banks of Prance, Holland,
Swltswrland. Belgium, Poland and
Italy agreed to enforce Immediately
a set of regulations designed to
"malutatn uwhlntfivcd the functioning
of the gold standard in their re
spective countries, at present pari
ties," under present laws.
ciUU STU.N'GUiS IX CHAIlt
NEW YORK Left In her high chair
while her mother, Mrs. Jeun Luis,
was taking her sister to a nemby set
tlement, jitue Mildred Luis. one.
squirmed dowfi in the chnlr, became
entangled in the chair .'trap and
strangled to death" before her moth
er's return. o
(WNCKUS S'JOO.OOO IN HUNTS 0
CINCINNATI William P. Ek-vou.
78, conceled (300,000 In vent owed
him on 800, pieces of property,,, oc
oupled by about 800 families, "most
of whom ore negroes. Unemployment
and hare times resulted in their In
ability to pay.
(IKoOrT TOO SvS)OV
NEW YOIlk F6ur stowaways on
the liner Cameronln, two school boys
and two "mru, emerged from helr
hiding places before the liner passed
through Sandy Point and were put
eff tlie ship at Stopleton. L. J., there
by lost ng n free tri p to O lasgow,
Scotland,
HORN m,.M: Shi:s
MADISON, Wis. Born blind,
Pmnk Kent recently received his
diploma as a graduate of the Uulver
slty ofa Wisconsin Law school. When
he was two, an operation was per
formed and pupils from an animal
were grafted on his eyes. When he
was five, he saw dayllKht for the
first time and his sight is now grad
ually improving.
IN BRIEF; IN AND
the Columbia .rivor near Big Eddy Fri
day, Denis giving his' life in a futile
attempt to rescue hie, companion.
The nen 'had been fishing with
salmon dip nets on the narrow, rocky
cnannel which leaves the main river.
As they carried their catch to a boat.
Woodruff slipped from a rock and
fell, into tho channel. Denis then
leaped in to savo him and .both wcro
carried down the channel.
1IEOIN8 i'ltlSON TEKM
SALEM, July 8 VP) Frank Keller
Jr., began a five year sentence at
state's prison Friday. He was convict
ed of violating the;' blue' any laws,
while serving as sales, manager for the
Empire Holding corporation".
yo VHE MOKE SHIPS
PORTLAND, July 8. VP) in an
ticipation of a marked Increase In
transpacific business, the entire
Quaker Steamship company fleet of
17 ships will ,be put In operation toy
'Jie end of July, and six lald-up ves
sels of the States steamship Un will
be reconditioned for trade with the
Orient. The announcement was made
Friday by Kenneth D. Dawson, gen
eral manager of both companies.
The demand for intcrcoastal ton
nage has sharply lncf eased.
LIBERTY
liam Faulkner, has been booked for
the Liberty theatre, where It will
open Sunday. Miriam Hopkins plays
the title role, with Jack La Rue,
William Gargari, William Colilcr Jr..
Irving Plchcl and Sir Guy standing
at the head of the suportlng cast.
"The Story of Temple Drake" Is
the story of a Southern girl, a curi
ous mixture of the sedate and the
wanton. A drunken ride with a col
lego boy ends up in a wreck outside
a bootlegger's house, and,, when the!
boy is shipped off back to town, she
Is held behind by a sinister, mcnac-'
ing big-city gangster, Trigger, who
kills the one man who tries to pro
tect her; drags her off to a tawdry
rooming house in the city, and keeps
her there.
Blame for the murder is placed on'
another man. and p. young lawyer
who la In love with Temple is as
signed to defend him. The lawyer
wuo "B. u luiua xvmpiu witu
him.
climax in the events that follow.
WANDERS IN
WILDERNESS
i V JH H VV niiliiva
(Continued ironi Pag One)
Mattern'a ship. As translated from
Russian.,, as. it was received, in San
Francisco, the message said tlWle !
.
was "crushed to pieces," whereas the t
ntessage picked up in Moscow by Toss
(Russian news OKenov) said thcfller
was forced down bv engine trouble,
and added ..that a new moior would
be supplied to enable Muttern to
continue his round-the-world flight.
The message received at Son Fran
cisco Indicated that Mattcrn had
wandered through the Siberian wild
Z,,r!.T.,Lt!:r",Zr!;Lt"",
the world anxiously awaited news of
his fate. It stated that he landed BO
miles west of Anadyr June 14, but
was not found until July 6, the day
he was taken to Anadyr.
rNCLE SAM READY TO HELP
WASHINGTON, July 8 P The
state department advised the coast
guard service that it has no objection
to the entry of the cutter Northland
into Russian waters nt Amu'iyr,
Siberia, to reach James Mattcrn, the
American filer, and suggested, tnt
the officers of the Northland make
their own arrangements for the trip
with Soviet authorities.
-Should Soviet offlcia?s offer any
objection, It is assumed by state
department officials that the captnln
of the American cutter will arrange
to have Muttern sent out in a small
boat three miles beyond the Siberion
coast line and transfercrd to the Am
erican ship.
The coast Hunrd will sond the
Northland to Anadyr, If Mrs, Mattom
requests It.
kovett Jailed
In Strike Row
TroT. Robert Morss I.ovelt,
above, of Jlie University of Chi
cago, Bpent nn hour in a coll
after his arrest on a charge ot
disorderly conduct growing out
of his nppearntico with picket
lug strikers nt a Chicago gar
ment plunt. Released ou bond,
Trot. Lovett, will contest the
right ot police to arrest ultn.
'Power Fails
: A "Seal of Power" supposedly
contained In a piece of dried ele
phant hide which she attempted
to sell to adherents failed to help
Rev. Estelle Barnes when she ran
afoul of the law on charges of
violating' the state' medical prac
tices act. She was convicted of the
charges In a Los Angeles court.
MORE CONFIDENCE
BEING SHOWN IN
e danitg
WASHINGTON m Indications
of returning confidence in the na
tion's banks was noted here In fig
ures showing a decline In the rush
for postal savings depositories. '
The banking crisis swelled) the total
of postal savings deposits to -$1,11 1,
675,386 at the end of March, an in
crease of $106,002,815 over February,
Then came swift efforts to re-open
ciosea uaiucs and re-habllitnte the
general banking structure. By the
end of May the rate of Increase' In
postal savings had dropped sharply.
The total oh deposit April 31 was
5i.io7,tJ&i,7a8 an increase over March
Cf A4Q.070.4O.1. Mnv HI tha tninl nme
?i,i78,342,lll7, an increase over Anrll
Postal officials , believe the June
total will show nn evon greater rate
ox decline.
Postal savings have Increased tre-
mpnrlmiElv Hiiflt.n. Anvnnntn a.
en" or the 1830 tiscal year the
j balance to the 'credit of depositors'
was n5,27i.86B; at the end of 1031.
8104,765,742; ot the- end of 1033,
784.820,623.
, """" lne uinss-owagan DanKing
.7,''. .1"')?r
uu'iieo uic iiiuuc wine iiiatvim Ol
demand deposits, thus making . it
necessary for depositors to give 60
,an5 nonce lor withdrawals under
penalty of forfeiting their interest.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
LAUSANNE, Switzerland When
the former Spanish heir to the throne
and his bride-to-be signed their
constituted their signatures: Don Al-
fonso Pio Christ! no Edouardo Fran
cisco Ouillerme Carlos Enrique
Eugenlo Fernondo Antonla Venancie
Bourbon y Battenberg and Edel-Mira
Ignoclo Adrlana Sampedro y Ocejo.
How'ro they for plenty of names?
.... Your Aims For
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home flank
for Home
People
Kovlil 1. stoiW.irrt President
V. I.. Meyerm V'- j President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
II. A. Kurbrlrk, Asst. Ca.thlrr
I.. II. Hnilhwcll, Asst. Cashier
UJDCAIL
Prom Cove '
Carl Haog, of Cove, was transacting
business In. La Grande Friday after
noon. - - ' -
Visit In Aitorla
Misses Virginia Bra m well and Lu
cille Price returned home yesturdav
from Astoria where 'they have been
visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs. Anna,
IVCe&slnger, since July 3.
Returns to La Grunde -.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith has leen visit
ing Jn Palo Alto, Oal. with her'son,
Robert, and her s-ster-iri-law. Mrs.
Lou Smith, for the past three' months.
She ' returned this morning- to- he
borne in La Grande.
From tvullowa Co.
Mrs.'"W. A. "Fay. of Wallowa, and
Mrs. W; T. Savage, of Enterprise, were
amone; thp , visitors .from Wallowa
county today. 'Mrs. Pay arrlverjast
night to transact business. wk
In Twin Falls
Billy Crewe, of the Crewe school i
of dancing, Is a visitor In Twin Falls.
Idaho for two weeks.
From Pendleton
Among- the former students at the
Oregon Normal school who
were here yesterday to attend the
funeral services for Leonard Roe were
Kenneth Hodgin, of Adams, Allen Car-
den and Chris Lassen, both-of ''Pen
dleton. Week's Visit
Miss Marguerite Brahh, of Pendle
ton, spent this week visiting Miss
Kathleen Williamson and other
friends. On her return to Pendleton
she was accompanied by Miss Wil
liamson who will be her guest here.
Keittirn From Itesort -
Mr. and Mrs. Pred: Peterson and
their three children have returned
from Wallowa Lake where they have
been having vacation of several
days. They stayed at the Hoyt cabin
while at the lake.
Church Notice .
Church services at St. Peter's Epis
copal church tomorrow will includr
holy communion at 8 and morning
prayer with sermon at 11 a. m. All
j other services and activities are dis
continued for the summer.
REFUSED IIV ARMY AT il8,
MAN STILL ACTIVE AT 8ft'
ORANGEBURG, S. C. () The'
army wouldn't take William Haas 70
years ago at the outbreak of the
Civil war when he was 18 years old,
because lie had a "weak heart."
Life Insurance companies turned
him down as a "poor risk" and Haas
had to get along without army ser
vice or Insurance. He has outlived
most of' the men accepted for mili
tary service and many a, robust man
who was readily; granted Insurance. (
Haas was bom at Buffalo, N. Y.,
and married there. His wife says she
haa "trotted along with him bverten
states" in the 04 years they have
lived together. Haas operates, 'factories-
for the making of handles, and
nos established many of them in varl-;
ous states. '
TAX ASSESSMENTS DECKEASE
KANSAS CITY (iP) The city as
sessor has reported that the assessed
valuation of Kansas .City property for
tax purposes In. 1933 amounted to
$465,951,920, a decrease of approxi
mately $24,000,000 since last year.
Beaumont, Cal., banks have started
night banking to accommodate work
men on the Los Angeles metropoli
tan water district tunnel.-'
Montana creameries produced more
than 14,000,000 pqundj of butter In
1032, four per cent less than In the
preceding year.
o
YourB
Future
Your boy's future is a part of your lif& in
terest and work those of you so fortunate
to he tilessed with a son.
His ambitions may call for a professional or
technical training, . . ?t special fund to start
, him in business f his oTivn.
Arranjre now to see him through with an
adequate savings program . . . e?ther in your
name or hisoovn ... at this homebank.'
You'll find us genuinely interested in your
plans for your boy.
FKST.NATIONALBANK
. Of La Grande .
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Pavld I. Stoddard
P. I,. Meyers '
Martin kins;
flea II. Hurnhart
W. C. Perkins
BIROE-FiT
German Winner
Karl Mater, 14, a San Francisco
junior high student, was born in
Germany and is being raised by an
ex-German soldier who was In the
World War. Karl was awarded
the American' Legion medal for
"service, courage, leadership;
scholarship and honor," and he as"
pires to gb to Annapolis.
'EDEHAL STOCKADE, RELIC
OF OLD WEST, -TO UN DOWN
MUSKOGEE, Okla. W Another
of Oklahoma's landmarks of the old
west has passed with the razing of
the federal Jail, usually called the
stockade. It was used from the lat
ter years of The nineteenth century
until 1907, when Oklahoma was ad
mitted to the union.
Frank and Al Jennings, notorious
train robbers, were confined In tse
stockade at one time.
The jail was In fact a group of
tliree small frame houses, surround
ed by a high wooden wall. Since It
contained but a (few steel cells, pris
oners 'made numerous attempts to
burn It down.
MOTHER FAINTS, BABY KILLED
NEW YORK When Mrs. Rose
Novick, 25, fainted near an open win
dow, her three weeks old baby girl
r611ed from her anhs, out of the win
dow, falling three stories to. its death.
William i rteed,... master dlyer. who
located the submarine S-51 after It
had been rammed off New York has
been appointed submarine inspector
for the San Prancisco-Oaklond bav
bridge. . ...... ,
A piece of drill pipe Stuck more
than two miles below the earth In
on oil well near Coalinga, Cal. Dyna
mite was used to blow It out.
Books Opened or Close
Financial Statements am
lax returns compiled,
i '(FRANK L. BLACK
. 1701 BtU St.
oys
DlllECTOItS 0
Ernest peLonjt
Harry McKtnlay
0 II. J. Green0
. A.o K. Parker
OUTPUT OF CARS
HEADING TO FIRST'4
RISE SINCE 1929
111 liuvlil i, Wllkle
nnrrTjrTT tah .ttt.n..r.i. ....
tune of production and distribution
still ore far 'from what leaders of tin
motor car Industry desire to term
"normal," they enter' the final half
of 1833 with an outlook more opti
mistic than at any time during the
lost three and-one-half years.
Barring a reversal of the present
trend the Industry expects to produco
a total of from 1,760,000 to 1,800,000
passenger cars and trucks In the
United States and -Canada. mmm,i
with l,46i;000 In )933 and 5,621 71s
in 1028. .
The optimistic outlook of eecu-
tlves Is based on several factors, chief
of whlclv is that the potential de
mand that' has been' accumulating
over a period of more than thrco
years has! only Just begun to get Into'
motion: Increased purchasing. power,
leaders of the industry believe, has
played only a minor part In the ac
celeratlonof, saleB and the conse
quent stepping up of production dur
ing the lt,rst six months of' the year.
no small part or -thai retail demand
to date, authorities' In the lmiustry
say. has been due to seasonal influ
ences, an accumulation of orders dur
ing the banking holiday and seme
talk of possible higher prices alone
with discussion of Inflationary' pro.
posals. Current Improvement in bstf.
ncss conditions outside' the motor "car
Industry, they add, . oan be expected
soon to develop a real increase in
purchasing power whloh will .be re
flected In the buying of motor cars
In, great numbers. .'
314,000 IN C. C. C. BY JULY
WASHINGTON" More' than-10.000
young -men of the Civilian Conserva
tion Corps were transferred! dally from
conditioning to forest work camps
during last 'days of June, thus com
pleting the quota of 274,000 men ser
by President Roosevelt for the end
of June. '
Enrollment of 25,000 war veterans
Is expeoted to be completed by July
0th and about 14,000 Indians will bo
added, bringing the total up to more
than 314,000.,
"PIIETTY" BOY A GIRL .
ELIZABETH, N.-J. Encountering
a "pretty" boy on the street, a police-'
man became suspicious and brought
to on. emir the masquerade of June
Clark, 15, of Needham, Mass., who
left her home, Intending to go to
Hollywood via Atlantic City.
Fifty - three graduates of this
spring's University of California
school of forestry class entered the
reforestation army.
SPECIAL!
Sunproof House Faint AA ft A
per gallon fJUmtj"
Plasco House Paint OS AQ
per gallon tj) ---'
Best, 'Orade' Floor Paint Affm
per quart ......... ifuv
Close-Out Floor Paint Rkn
per quart :... Dlv
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St.' i J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
Quality' ' ,
Counts
Opposite The.
Post Office
NELSON
Red Cross Drug Store
All Types of Repairing
By Expert .Mechanics
J
M. J. Goss
tutomooiies Man 83
Listen
II,ospital0 Bills are an ex
pensive luxury, don't
take a chance with im
pure ice.
i . - . . . 'r
is maae from pure
water, under sanitary condi-!
Hons, pur prices am
able, our services are the best.
me uasn ana carry trade.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 528 ,
"HOW THEY
GLEAMP
fieadsprevta and
Pillows
if silk, rayon, or
celanese r e-t ai n
their original lus
tre, shape and
smartness whtn
dry-cleaned at the
Nfnr;J Studebaker
OTJ5fefaJ" Automobiles
MM
PI
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701