liA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday; July 29,1933
Page Two
JuS rath fewnig (bmbtt
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nmpaptr
Phone Main 604
H. W. FREDERICKS .
BAHOUJ M. nMIAT .
Published evenings, exception Bunder, et 1710 BUtn itieet, L
Or and,, Oregon. ... -.- "
;Xnteted't the Poetofflce at la Grande, Oregon, ae Second Oleae
UaU Matter under act ot March 3, 1878.. . -.
OFnOIAX. PAPER OP ONION OOONTY AND TBI
.'.,, , CITY OF LA ORANDB . .
. , WEMBBR OP ASSOCIATED PRB8S .
The Auoolated Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publication
ot all newa dlapatr.hes credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub
llahed here. All rights of republication ot special dlspatcbee In
tblj paper and also the local newa herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
i , .11. 0. M OOBNSEN CO., Ino. . , . , ,
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
j. i. -v.j. i' '. Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTIPN RATS8
By Carrier"
Sally, one, month . In advance-
Dally, Biz months In advance..
Dally, single oopy,
By
Dally, per month In advance-
Dally, per six months In advance-.
DUy P year In. advance
. Look npt.every man.. on his 'own 'things, but every man" also
-pn le things of others. Phjlippians ,2 : 4.
, ' ' A FRUITLESS EFFORT
The break-up at' London' seems to have come chiefly be-
cause of a'general recognition thaVno'.v'ery genuine cd-bpera-1
tiori is possible between a nation which is following a definite
policy and nations which, are drifting.' ,
' ; Sack of President Roosevelt's flat refusal to consider cur
' ncy.sjUjtfonaV tljis"'ijne there is one fact that cannot
Abe overlooked. The tlnited .States has thought out and
-'adopted a very clear-cut and .far-reaching domestic program!
It intends to raise prices, control production, boost' wages
4"d. : decrease unemployment, and it propos.es to do these
' .things by means of certain concrete actions.' '
The other nations' at the conference with the exception
j of Russia, which is' in' a class' by" itself -Have no such' pro
gram. They seem to be committed to a policy of watchful
..' Wiiitihjf.'iind.at times they, have a striking resemtiliirice"' to
'.Mr. Micawber, .being hopeful that something will turn up.
; That bei'no; the case, how can' we logically , expect that this
; nation can easily find a common program of concerted action
., wjth .the others? Furthermore, for what reason does the
chief responsibility for finding such a program rest upon
the rulers of this nation? '
' The United States1 has at! least made a' determined arid
Jieroic effort' to jiut; i'ts,owri house in order! It has embarked
ixn a trejiindous experiment, and while .we have no guarantee
ToSay that the experiment will riot .fail, at least the country
I has had the courage, and the vitality to make ft. ftfe'ht. or
.Wong, win or lose, the nation has got away from the policy
: of drift.
There is no reason on earth
lie
le risk of ruining that experiment .before it gets well under
- way, simply in order to arrive at currency stabilization agree
' mentis with nation's which have yet to enunciate a clear pol
" icy of their own.
Correspondents at London are reporting that the Euro
pean qtatesrrien are saying many harsh things about us these
days because we have "wrecked" the conference. That, of
course, is too bad.. But considering the fact that that has
been one of the chief diversions of European statesmen ever
te'ihqe the war, Americans probably will be able to bear up
tinder it. And it is a trifle difficult to see why the ultimate
J;
responsibility for lack of accomplishment at . London rests
.with us.
THE SMITH-ROOSEVELT SPLIT
Developtnerits following logically from the administration's
recovery program are providing aii interesting sidelight on'
one of the'hiost perplexing features of the 1932 presidential
ciiiiipaigri.
'... One of the high spots of that 'campaign was the apparent'
coolness between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith.
! The wo had boon comrades in arms for years; further-,
;. P.1010, they had evidently been fairly close friends, as well.
' Roosevelt had twice put Smith in nomination for the presi
dency. Smith had turned over hds job at Albany to Roose
! velt.
But 1932 brought a break. Roosevelt spoke of the for
; gotten mnn and Smith promised to take off his coat and
fight all 'demagogues. .The Chicago convention left a scar
that refused to heal. Not until late in the campaign was
there a reconciliation, singed amid the floodlights; and even
then hints of soreness persisted.
Gossip had it that the rift was personal. Roosevelt was
accused of having gone high hat; Smith, of nursing Wounded
: vanity. Now, however, the basic difficulty becomes fairly
clear.
Smith's recent editorial in The Outlook reveals that the
gulf between himself and the president is almost as wide,
; fundamentally, as that between the president arid ex-Presi-j
dent lloover.
! ' T,le recovery act, says Smith, "will cripple initiative, lo
! galize monopoly, raise prices ami require higher tariffs." It
; "goes beyond anything my imagination can 'follow." The
lAJIIIMIlMl IIJUIII IS I1KPIV TO "ll'Ot
' 4vi'-v hi tiiu oiuii ni-i tj uik:
I hpt td "sell OXl'r American birlhi'iirht for ji mi.ss if commn.
nistic pottage."
Even a man in public office sometimes thinks about how
many votes he will gain by what he does and says.
Correct this sentence: "My
separate but no third party is
. Publisher end General Manager
, Business. Msnsw .
-M.eo,,
oo
MaU
BOO
-tajo
.M.oo
why this countrv should run
,
m th. ohnff n " W'n n
husband and I decided to
involved."
The Weather
OIIKUON POKKCAHT
Oregon: r'alr tonight and, Hunday;
iu eliaiiKe In temuetUture; geittle
frliuniri.uliln ulnil, MfKliort..
i.Fpf Uii .week)' ulr' Meqlber ami
iiurfipir.Frmjenqi.ure vii ruin ri.iuun
und foge on Immediate coittil.'
' LOCAL WKATIIKIt
Frld'uv: maximum H1. minimum S3
above. Clear.
'foduy: minimum 85, 7 a. ill. OS
above, cieur.
: THE OPEN
COURT
OOIUIKKPONDENTS tii V 8 T.
SUBMIT THi:lU NAMES TO
THE IiDITOH IF THIOV DE
SIRE LETTERS PRINTED.
July 28, 1938.
To the Editor:
There have been articles put In the
paper about big fish filing the lit
tle fish, or words to -that effect.
We'll say that applies to some' In
La Oronde. especially to railroad men,
of. course there are some exceptions,
but the big hog that ehed the 'tear
didn't do It fori the little fellow that
was crowded away from the trough.
' Mr. 8. T. Ruby states that he Is
pleased that mileage on railroad has
been cut down to 3900 miles or 39
days per month. It has been cut to
that basis by the Firemen and Train
men but how about the ones making
from. 388 to 4000 miles per month,
Dpea the pig shed a tear there? as
Mr. Nbrby says.
, During the real slock times those
that are now working were making
as much as now. Everything was In
reach at a low cost. What they lost
In salary was made up -by the lower
cost of living. .
As Mr. Bull states, that the. big
mileage Is a. force of habit. That Is
one habit that has made it very
tough on those of us that have been
cut off the board for the pa3t year
or two in. order that the addicts to
that "habit" might make their big
mileage. .
If our president, wlio is doing his
utmost to relieve the unemployment
situation, knew that some were mak
ing 8 &nd 10 days overtime in a
tnonth and his fellow man cut off the
board and wondering where his next
dollar Is coming from. I am sure he
would turn Ills guns on certain labor
organizations as well as the em
ployers in trying to bring about equal
distribution of work.
A year or so ago the strectcar'men
In Portland accepted , 0 hour day
with 0 hour pay to keep 350 of .their
follow workers from being thrown out
of employment,
Mr. Bull states that he is suro that
the majority of member's of the Rail
road Brotherhoods would further re
duce the days and miles If In their
powor to do so; My understanding
Is, seniority rules and members regu
lato the, number' of miles' or days' to
.bo worked. Now If my conception
is correct," Just . What' Is preventing
fcthe, Bro'thorhoods from reducing the
imuongc?. . ,
, I know of no other labor organlza-'
'nwrMmit tu mntU.li. Thlfi dors not !
Include all railroad orders.
With 20 days a month the buying
powor would bo once again what It
now is. .Not only, would the railroad
men benefit by this but the gencnai'
publlo as well.
6. h. aniPFiN.
u. s. w. y. win
Hold Picnic At
Emigrant Springs
Spanish war veterans of Eastern
Oregon and Washington and their
families will hold a picnic at Emi
grant Springs, between La Grande
and Pendleton, Aug. 0. Department
officers of the veterans and the aux
iliary will attend. All veterans and
their families are invited-
J. O. Henry, who was elected grand
Gu Gu of the Snalx of the United
Spanish War, Veterans. R. R. Huron.
both of La Grande, and D. D. Hale.
outgoing president of the stato de
partment; T. Q. Bantz and- Harry
Williams, pant department comman-
dor. all of Portland but members of
the local post, have returned to their
homes after attending the three-day
convention In Salem. The encamp
ment was the largest attended yet.
postokWck a MONTHS ()Li,
TOWN SEHKS NEW HI ILDINO
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (fl Although
a new postofflco building was opened
In Miami Beach lees than thr?
months Ago, tha chamber of com
merce has launched a campaign for n
new rcderal building here.
The present structure, privately
owned and rented to the government,
was built at a coat of H 0.000. The
chamber of commerce claims it la not
suitably located and that parking In
the area presents a truffle problem.
The chamber of commerce also
wants the Miami Beach postorrice de
clared an individual unit and not n
brunch of the Miami postofrice as It
Is now classed.
PALE 11 NK OIUlAMiIi:
MAKES KVKNINU CI OWN
PAHIS (Princess Elizabeth Rus.
poll attended a recent gala fete
wearing a Lelong evening gown of
pale pink organdie designed with a
nttio ciipo trimmed in horizontal
frills of the same material.
Waterspar
QUICK DRYING
ENAMELS
Jnutiful Slindos
Kiisy to Apply
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St. J. A. Hunt. Mgr.
LIFE'S BYWAYS
TATEHT- ATTJL Et TblZ -SxaiEar 010.
THE. -RAPIO ORCHE-STreA. HOOK-lfF,
To accomfanv bath "room "SAWTfeNts-'i
;. , ' l! '
AROUND'
AS CHRONICLED I5V THE DAILY LEASED HIKE
OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS
ASKS y. If! A. -OPINION"
SALEM. July 2D (!) The first move
toward ascertaining to what' extent
the national recovery act will apply
to state departments waA taken1 here
today when Jerrold. Owen; secretary
of the World war veterans' state aid
commission, asked' for an opinion" on
the mntter. ,
COMSllrfKlON TO MEEtf
PORTLAND, July 20 The 11
members of the Oregon llqudr legis
lation commission will hold theih first
meeting herd Tueac'ny, Aug. 8,;' to
discuss control and distribution1 of
liquor and to suggest a code to' be
anacted by the legislature.
uANic iti:co:viEH nitAxr'n
SALEM. July ao W Beginning
Monday morning, the United States
National bank of Salem will operate
Off a direct branch of the United
States National bank of Portland.
YOONO DbUfJIIEIttV WlS'S' i
PORTLAND, July 20 (fl'J Kenneth
Dougherty, of Portland, today woro
the crown of the Oregon State Goll
association's Junior championship, t
una uwignt juocj ivonr, oi liugefiq
was the new titleholucr in the boys'
division, the result of victories on
the AlderwooA country club, course
hero Friday. Dorothy -Sellars, of
Portland won the girls' title.
WOOmil'KN IN FINALS
WOODBURN, July 29 (ff) The
AT THE LIBERTY
Sunday - Mondy: "Peg o' My Heart"
starring Marlon Davles, Onslow
Stevens. J. Farrell McDonald; "Mis
ter Mugg" comedy; Bobby Jones In
"Hip Action"; Graham McNamc
News.
Tuesday - Wednesday: '"Jennie Ger
hardt" from the novel by Theodore
Dreiser and starring Sylvia Sydney.
Donald Cook. H. B. Warner, Mary
Aslor; "Asleep In The Feet" comedy
with Thelma Todd and Znsu Pitts;
"Inflation", novelty subject; Lib
erty News.
Thursday - Friday: "Mi.irri.ers In the
Zoo" starring Charlie Ruggles,
Lionel Atwill, Kathleen Burke,
Randolph Scott; Laurel and Hardy
in "Towed In A Hole"; Scenic;
"Pconut Vendor" cortoon.
Saturday: "Under The Tonto Rim"
storrlng Stuart Erwin. Raymond
Hut ton. Fred Kohler, FUKzy Knight;
comedy: Clip The Frog Cartoon:
Serial; Liberty Ncwb; Race Night.
One of the outstanding produc
tions of the American stage has
been transformed into what const pic
ture previewers declare to be Marlon
Davles' finest recent screen vehicle.
This film. "Peg O' My Heart." will
begin an engagement Sunday at the
Liberty theatre.
Marlon Davles has turned in any
number of , Bcreen characterizotions
In the past, from "Little Old New
York" to "Marianne" oitrft "The
Bachelor Father," but the new pro
duction will take Its place up with
her greatest triumphs, in the opin
ion of critics who have already seen
It.
A' new leading man appears oppo
site the star In this Cosmopolitan
production. He is Onslow Stevens,
who scored a great hit as the down
trodden author in "Once in a Life
time," ond who has been lauded as
one of the most likely candidates fof
future screen stardom. Other players
in "Peg O' My Heart" tncHide J. For
relt MncDqnald, Juliette Conrpton,
Irene Browne. Tyrrell Davis, Robert
Grieg, Nora Cecil ond Geoffrey GUI.
HOW THEY
GLEAM J"
BrndsprriulB mid
Pillows
)t silk, toyon. or
celniiMO ret o In
their original lus
tre s h n p o nd
smnrtneu when
dry-clcnd at tlw
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 WMhlngtoa Mnln 701
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
Woodburn Legion Junior baseball
team will play in the state chain
plonship finals at Klamath Falls Au
gust 10 and 11; having routed Mil-
waukle 25 to 0 yesterday.
Grant Pharmacy team of Portland,
htw also reached the (finals, an
nounced State Director "Spec"
Keene. Two other teams who win
in the regional playoffs wijl be en
tered. '
Wallowa County Is
Sending Game Protest
(Continued From Page One)
sibllity as In this high altitude the
birds are hot fit to eat at that lftte
date.
Last year the season opened In
Wallowa county on August 20 nnd
that waa' very satisfactory but now
the game commission has changed Its
mind so that It again will open at
the later date'.
Practically every business man in
Enterprise, the Lions club and th.
chamber of commerce sent letters
and telerAms of protest against jthia
ohnnging of the opening date) here so
as to mako th grouse hunting sea
son of no value to the sportsmen.
Efforts are being mode to have
other towns of the county follow
iiils proto.it and it Is to be exacted
that tho game commission will find
that In tho minds of Wallowa coun
ty sportsmen, the new and later open
ing date of September 20, is very un
popular and Bhould be changed so as
to make possible a season of hunt
ing grouso here, when that season
will be of most value to the 'sports
men. CEitisE oown Worn
TO GARDEN PARTY
WASHINGTON P) Cerise the
sophisticated shade that hasn't had
a "season" for many moons was
worn by Mrs. Campbell Prlchett to
a garden party. Her long chiffon
gown was a cerise and white print.
WHITE FROCK SPLASHED
WITH ItKUiHT FLO WEILS
PARIS VP) : Madame Luclenne
Herblay, former soprano of the Opera
Comlque, wears a frock of heavy
white marocain splashed with bright
flowers in tones of rert, blue and
green.
MAKLENE DIETRICH
CHOOSES HLAClv GOWN
PARIS (fP) Marlene Dietrich,
blonci film actress, Is among the host
of women here who are choosing
black for evening wear. She wears
a black crepe marocain gown. de
signed by Lelong. with a skirt winch
falls In soft folds almost to the floor.
With it she weors an elbow length
cape made of alternate rows of black
and rod. ribbon.
T17TCnT Opposite The
J.1 JLJJUOVm
iost orrice
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
lllfh Oracle Shoe Repairing
At Hook llottom Prices . . .
Shoes Dyed 35c, 35o We pick
out the old stitches 1st "Class
or No Psyl
1212 Adams Nctt to Dlrnle's
State Tested Ice j
Our Ice vndor state test, by L. S. )
Lench, Feb. 3. 1933, of the State
Department of Agriculture is ABSO
LUTELY PURE. With bacteria!
count of only 12 per cubic centimeter
which is almost sterile.
Residence Delivery Our Specialty
Dependable Service
Warehouse on N. Spruce
Open Until 7:30 Evenings
Young's Ice Co.
1505 S Ave.
Ph. Main 804
flfl--" Quality
Counts
Stock Exchange
Turns' Attention
ToNJK.A.Code
, NEW YORK, July 30 to-With the
Nev' York stock exohange closed to
day for-1 the' first of a consecutive
run of Saturday suspensions wmcn
will extend into September, brokers
had more time for consideration? of
the possibility of a code for Wall
street employes under the national
Industrial recovery act.
The association of stock exchange
firms through Its counsel, brokers
were informed, has been , In touch
with the recovery administration
authorities.
The matter of receiving maximum
hours-for clerical workers has re
ceived particular attention,1 it was
said, in view of the long hours which
most stock exchange firms found it
necessary to use employes because
of the huge volume of business dur
ing the past few months. The' spe
cial Saturday holidays and the short
ened trading period of the past week
were decreed by thtf exchange to ease
this burden.
' General opinion among stock brrik
ers Is that steps will be taken soon
to establish minimum salaries and a
maximum work- week for air street
employes.
FINDS EVIDENCE
BENEATH SEA OF
GONDWANALAND:
y i. n. coiton
(Associated Press Science Writer)
WASHINGTON m New ovltterice
of existence of "Gondwanaland,1'
mighty lost continent that flourished
until 150 million years ago but now
Is nearly all beneath the South aeas.
has been put before the international
geological congress.
Gondwanaland was as huge ?s all
Europe and Asia, said Dr. Alexander
L. Du Tolt, of Johannesburg, South
Africa. It existed for 400 million,
years from the time life got Its start
on earth until the mesoeolc era,
when reptiles ruled the world.
Much of Gondwanaland Is now be
lieved to be sunk beneath tne In
dian ocean, but it also Included most
of South America, Africa and Austra
lia. Madagascar, the peninsular part
of India, Tasmania and the ehstern
part of tho antarctic continent.
More Kvideiiee .
Latest o.dence of Irs existence
ccmes from ntw study of rocks found
in Argentina, Bra7!l, South 'Africa. In
dia and Australia. That shows the
rocks so slmiliir it is believed certain
all theso points muKt n.-.j have been
part of a giant continent Those rock?
ah.o contain fossil remains of animals
idirh alii:e.
Though Gondwanaland carried no
great civilization to its doom when
it disappeared beneath the waves, as
legend says was the case with mythi
cal Atlantis, It did carry much valu
able information about the earth's
post history. Now geologists, are trj;
lng to piece this togethsr from rem
nantfl of the edges of the lost con
tinent. Balancing Gondwanaland in the
northern hemisphere was another
great land mass, "Laurasia," said Dr.
Du Tolt. It was at first connected
with the southern continent but later
separated by an east-west ocean.
Some scientists believe Gondwana
land did not sink beneath the sea
but that both it and Laurnsla, split
up into the various continents of to
day which drifted apart Into the po
sitions they now occupy.
Gov. James Rolph Jr., has approved
bill granting San Francisco 720
acres of tidelnads. for an alrpjit.
Do You Know Just
Where You Stand?
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home Bank
for Home
People
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of La Grande
9
David I. Stoddard Preililrnt
F. I.. Meyers. Vice President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
II. A. Ziii)l(k. As.t. Cashier
I.. II, BnuiNYcll, Asst. Caxliler
: Market news
CHICAGO
Open'
July
Kept.
Dec.
Miiy
. .
, .one.ou
. 1.02 03
. i.oo407'4
CII1CAOO CORN
MH AB
. .59&ui .my, .m
Inly
Sept.
Dir.
POOTLANQ WHEAT
Open High Low - Close '
.us .nr. .no , .80 .
. '
.80' .80 54 .81 ,4
July
Xf,it.
Dee. .
FRENCH DOUBLES
TEAM IS WINNER
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, Au
teuil. France. July 29 W The vet
eran doubles' 'team of Jean Borbtra
and Jacquea Brugnon today scoied
Prance's first victory in the Davis
cuo challeiise round against Eng
land, taking the measure of the re
vamped ' BritiBn oomoination ui
Oeorgo Pi Hughes and H. O. N. Lee,
6-3, 8-6, 6-2.
This left England In the lead, 2 to
1. and still' a big favorite to capture
the tennis frophy in the concluding
singles pla$ tomorrow.
FROG HEAVEN
.' C. C. C. CAMP
" "IS INSPECTED
(Continued From Fact) One)'
tunate in haying very good cooks.
Work stops at 4 o'clock on week
days and every Saturday and 8undfly
is free for the boys to enjoy hiking,
swimming or- trips to La Grande.
Capt. Rhoades and Lieut. W. C.
Price are in charge of the camp and
conducted the tour of inspection;
Those making the goodwill tour were
Charles H-. Reynolds, Ernest De Long,
J. E. : Reynolds, Harold M. Pinlay,
Arthur Ireland of Forest Grove,
C. M. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.-
Hennlng, Victor Eckley, Harold
Boone, Harry Mohr, Henry Hess, C.
J. Shorb. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foley
anct daughters, Henrietta and Eliza
beth. Mrs. D. H.v Jesse, Miss Luard
Cullen of Scran ton, Pa., Lester Kings
ley, Fred Read, J. H. Peare, R. F.
Tyler, Tj. G. Couch, George Currey,
W. R. Ledbetter, Henry Warmholz,
and Mrs. R. J, Brock.
".LACK AM) WHITE CREI'E
MAKKS TRAVELING IKESS
WASHINGTON W) For travel
ing, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long worth
has a costume of black and white
printed crepe with a hip-length Jack
et. The neck is trimmed with a nar
row organdie collar. Her hat is
made with a white crocheted silk
crown and. a medium brim of fine,
black Milan strnw.
Authorized ,
SERVICE
on
Btude baker
Bulck and
Pontlao
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
Mm J. Goss
Automobiles
Main 82
Ave your financial affairs in shape to benefit
by (improving conditions? If you are in
doubt about it, why not come in here to us ;
let. us sit down together and talk things'
over.
Perhaps the officers and directors of this
bank can suggest ways and means by which
you may be helped to clean your finnncial
slate.
Every individual connected with this bank
ing institution is vitally interested in the
development and improvement of conditions
m this banking community. We're here to
do our part as fur as we can. Come see us.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
nmncTons
pnvlrt T. Stoddard Kriiest DetaiiF
V. I.. Strrn.
Martin king
)ro. H. Damliart
W W. c. Perkins
of the d at r : ;
1 1
WHEAT
lllfU
Low
.04 ,
01
1.08
1.045
Clote
.04
l.o:i4
1.047
1.00',
1.03
1.0H
Baker Grocers
Will Stay Open
55 Hours a Week
BAKER, July 29 , w) Unanimous
co-operation by Baker merchants in
president's recovery program was os-
sured by affirmative action taken
at meetings of food dealers, clothiers
and hardware' men Friday night.
Other business men are expected to
meet and agree Oh hours of operation
before the .general meeting to lie held (
Monday night; J
The clothiers, hardlware men and
operation so that clothing and hard- ,
ware stores will be open S6Vi hours
a week- and food; stores' 56' hours f j
week. fc ,
K-O-M PICNIC
PROGRAM WILL
BEGIN At 2:0
In oonnectlon with announeenof.
of the K-O-M picnic to be new'!"1"
day. Aug. 6 at Riverside parjifjj
pram will not be?ln until" Q tV?Pr
There will be no oonflict beti
the program and church servlcd
The public Is invited to the
!
and all are asked to brine & .h
dinner and their own dishes; WLl .'
dinner will be enjoyed about h
noon - hour! -I
For Sale
Standard
Bungalow Type
High - Grade
Like New!
Pi;ice Reasonable
and : Easy '.Terms'
Radio & Music
Supply Co.
Radio Service Guaranteed
No Guess Work I
Horry McK Inlay
K. J. Green
A. kQParlcer
nc
Piano