La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 15, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., December 15, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFi'iaay, DeritbCi'-K;-1)33- LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA" GRANDE; ORE. '. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 I 'm lull I H. W. FREDERICKS , ..Publisher end General Manager HAROLD M. FINliAT . Business Manager tutUs had. .evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La ' Orande, Oregon. ' i. . : '- " Entered at thePotoHloa of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaai Mall Matter under act ot March 3, 1878. - , .- -- . OPPIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE ... omr OP -LA GRANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ' -Tee Associated Prew la exclusively entitled to use for publication of ail news dispatches credited to:lt or not otherwise credited if pub llihed hcr..i All rights ot . republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. , National Advertising Representative V. k" M. a MOGENSEN CO., Ino. , i . . , Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago ' v -. Detroit, New York 6nBSCRIPTION RATES 4JU. t" e : li Hjr corner Dally, one month in advance ... - Dally, slx months in advance ....... Dally, single copy ..................... .t . i... . By MaU , pally, per month In advonce..... Dally, per six months in, advance . Dally, per year in' advance.. ; 700 ..14.60 - 60 .43.60 ..6.00 . ,,,Be,ye. therefore pei-fect even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. Matthew 5:48. . Mbe i)bate helps solution '. The heated discussion that has arisen over the administra tion's gold policy is a most encouraging sign to all lovers of freedom of speech and of the press. Whatever one's opinion in the matter, it cannot he denied that the opposition is get' tirjjg.ils full .share of the debate. But even more satisfying hn'i. this ,13. ..the, feeling, that such open discussion of the country's most conflicting problem is certain to bring about a more sane and more effective solution than would considera tion, of, difficulty from one side alone, ii Both; the sound money advocates and the so-called infla tionists have strong reasons to stand their ground. Each hits rallied to its side the arguments of professors of econo mics arid other experts to prove it is right. And each has litfle .pr no ulterior motive back of its assertions other than the belief that its way out of the present depression is the best. '-. .a , , . . . . i . Pifferei'ice between the sound money men and the infla tionists. lies in, the difference between a strict adherence to the economic phase of the gold problem and a consideration of its political significance as well, or there is no doubt that politics, in the broader, humanitarian sense, has much to do with, this matter, While Wall Street looks upon the subject ttim a. cold. matter of. fact, dollars and cents, ..viewpoint, President Roosevelt. is forced to consider it not only in that JigTit;,, but from the angle of the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick, maker. , ,-, .tv This Is the politics of the whole matter. And that complicates the problem much.jnorc for the president than it does for the eastern financiers. and ccQiiomlam.,1 Perhaps, if tho sound money men had not rlson up in their might and rnlsor) the, howl they have, the administration might "have over looked . the moro conservative phase of this discussion. . , , Perhaps,, If Al Smith and Bernard Baruch and othor sincere antagonists of the president's policy had approved blindly of his every move, we might have found, ourselves sailing fast toward actual lnflutlon and Its accom panying dangers. So It Is much' better, then, that a voice has been raised against the government's gold policy, If only to keep those In control from Mlinlng. amuck. . .... TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED TVIRB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS IIOltTICl MTItlSTS ELECT a MEDFORD, Ore., pea, 16 W John Mohr, of i Hood. River, was elected president of tho Oregon State Horti cultural society liero Thunxiny nt Uie concluding session of the 48th an nual i convention. The .society will meet next year nt Hood River. . .O.nT,' McWhortw of CorvalUs was elected -aretary -treasurer, find CT.ctu. P.. -Marsh of Hood River was muned director. UOLMAN SHINS ltt'T I'ltOTKSTS , tiALBM, Deo,. IS W Under pro .tcflti State Treasurer Kufua O, Hoi man Blgned an Architect's- contract for providing the required plans nmd apccifloaMous for Che proposed new ntnta library building Hoiman objected because no site for Uio library hod yet -been obtain ed; "l 8lRnel tho contmct in order not to delay the entire state build ing program," ho said. , m:i;k to ihssoi.vk ohdi.r -., PORTLAND, Dec. 16 W Motion-. ,for. dlolutlon of the temporary re straining order granted tho WilHuu .ttUe VnUey -Lumber company of Dul ! against the NRA lumber, code mi thorlty will be heard li federal court here Monday, the time already set for .hearing on the company's aiit for permanent injunction. ( .. . W1NH CAl'SKil DEATH NEWPORT. Ore,, Dec. 15 (fl'i Blown from iv scaffold by a sudden gu-it of wind,, Boyd Caldwell, 33. ot Portland, .drowned, (at the entrance to Yaqulna boy Thursday. He wns working on the north Jetty, employed as a pile driver . foremivn. repairing diuiutgo done by lajt week's storm. SNOW ON I'OKTI.ANI) II1LLN PORTIaAND. Ore , Dec. 16 OP) . Snow fell on tho hills wwt of Port land , during the night and the weather man predicted "occasional .light rain or snow flurries" for the city today, with temperatures below normal. , The. .minimum temperature last night was 40 degrees. Colder weather tonight was expected. ,, ,., SL'LKM MIN1NO ROAD . SAUiM. Dec. 15 HA A H0.0OO.0OO ,congrejtonal opjroirl6tlon for n fed .vtbI road down the Rogue river from .Orants Pass to Gold beach was sought ,lu a petition circulated here yenter ,doy by Count Oeorgo Hay Dubarry of Gold Bcacli. Dubarry, a gold mine developer on the Roguo, sr.td he expected to leave in the next three weeks for Washing ton, D. 0., to work for the appropriation. FATAL ACCIDENT BEND, Ore., Dec. 16 HJnlmnr Hill, 43, a Portland millwright, wns fatally injured lnat night when his automobile overturned on The Dalles Cnllfornia highway south of here. snowfall of the season visited Cor vallls today as the students at Ore gon State college completed their term examinations and left for the Christmas holidays. The snow melt ed as It fell, but the surrounding hills were white. . , ' , . G.0. P. Attack Not Likely To Be Concerted The Weather SNOW AT COI1VA1.1 IS CORVAJJjIS. Dec. IS mi The first WE.tTIIKK KOKKRAKT Orecou: liuetllril, llehl rain. In west port Inn lonlclit mill Huturiluy uiul snow or mln In eust. portion tu nlKlit; iiiiMlrnite triniienituras mod erute chaiiKfiilite wIiuIn iiffKhnrc. . I.OCM, WKATIimt , ... , Tliursiln.v: Maxliiium -2, minimum 3fi above. Know one Inrli, ruin .11 of Inch. Ciiuidy. , ToUu.v: niliiimiiiii 32, 7 n. in. 33 nliove. ClnllUy, In Washington Hy Herbert I'lummer '. , WASHINGTON Tho outburst ot Haiti's delegate at Montevideo on the eve of tho Pan-American conference against what he termed .' un Justifi able , .intervention by the United StateB" did not surprise officials here very much. They wore moro or less expecting something of the sort. Secretary Hull andi tho Haitian delegation traveled on the same ship to Montevideo. ..At soa they presented him with, a me morandum suggesting It would be a fino thing for the United States to renounce Its financial administration in Haiti before the conference open ed. . Hull turned them away with soft words. , He would forward their re quest to Washington for carerul con sideration. Tho Haitians didn't know it, but a letter from President Roosevelt to their chief executive was on Its way! at the time they Were making then- request. Roosevelt, too. employed soft words. I He expressed admiration for the way i Haitians pay their e'ebts, but at the same time made it clear the United States had inescapable obligations under treaties to control Haiti's fin-' auces until existing debts had been settled. It Irked Pierre Paul It was tliis attitude which promp ted , Delegate Pierre Paul to shout "financial control. If not the most violent, is the most humiliating and vexatious form of intervention." The whole thing centers around the fact that Haiti owes '23,600,000 in bonds, about one - third of which are held by private citizens in tho United States. . , ,. To insure that these bonds will be paid, the United States maintains ft financial supervision staff of about 20 persons in Haiti. Both customs and Internal revenue denartments aro under the control of the head of this stuff. Tho situation likely will prevail either until the bonds are retired in 1952 or arrangements agreed upon for, an earlier retirement satisfactory to' the bond holders. , . ' The department of commerce has announced that the .foreign trado of the United States expanded in both volume and Value during Oc- tober. . ; Exports were 21 per cent hicher than In September , 27 per cent high- By Herbert I'lummer , WASHINGTON .Some pclltlc&l ob servers believe that Republicans will be slow to launch a concerted party attack on the president's monetary, NRA and farm policies in the com lng session, of congreivj. , .. There will be Individual sharp shooting, Just as at present. Senator Dickinson of Iowa and Senator Hat field of West Virginia, oi well. a3 some of the .others, may be expecled continue their criticiem. . x , One, Republican E:r.i.;r, ft. ample, recognlKcJ x;i:rally; as being onev of the ohrewdest. of politicians, is said to have put his foot down on suggestions of a sclld party attack beginning at the very utart of the session. .. , . A. Republic'' lci-'Jr ,ef he house declared that tap dc j'Hed. the. jvJstlcm of open warfare. It is his belief, he sold, .that the best policy for his party, in that,, of , passive resistance rather than outspoken criticism. . The liny Of The .Lami "We should, be able, to tell before very long howi the land, lies," Ji'e said. "Until then, I lor one, am. not in fa vor of sounding off too much,' Two recent congressional elections have had their .effect. on the attitude of . many Republicans. In Pennsyl vania lost month. In . line with the advice of former Senator Grundy, the Republicans didn't even oppose tho Democratic noniinee. ,, , ( In the third congressional district of West Virginia, normally Republi can, the Democratic nominee defeated former, aovernor Gore for a oeat in the-nouse by more than 5.000 votes. The victor stood squarely behind the administration's policies. Gore, In his campaign, contended the. NRA and, farm programs were not working satisfactorily. , - The Democrats hailed tharyictorf as a clear Indication of the adminis tration's strength. .. Straws In The Wind There is a strong sentiment for In flation evident among those members of congressi who . have returned to Washington prior to the session. There are Signs many of , .them are willing to go along with the president on liia monetary, policy for a, while if business shows improvement. ' Other reported moves by the ad ministration to improve the mone tary situation, principally, tho persist; ent rumor tliat something will be done to remonetize silver, have had their effect, also. LOCAL BRIEFS In City Dwlght Fleshman, valley farmer. was transacting business in La Orande today. 49 MEASURES ARE SIGNED . I BY GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) additional method of securing high way rights of ways In cities and coun ties. HB 16 By . Abrams. Waives state law prohibiting cities to serf bonds at less than 95. If these bonds are used In co-operatlbn with federal projects. HB 20 By McAlaer. Providing ap plicant for old age pension In an ln- y ....... ... uunr, mj. aim reaencu stitutlon bo considered a resident of iiuisescioiai lor any month since ii,e county from which they were October, 1031. Imports weio 3 ner Lt ram nigncr man tne September fig ure and 43 per cent greater than In October, 1032. EXPECT 383 MEN WILL BE WORKING SOON (Continued Prom Page One) few hours after received. Ail delay has been in the Portland office, where congestion has been very heavy. Lo cal c. W. A. board members believe tho state board is doing Its best to get the projects out as quickly as possible. Projecto are being- taken by counties in alphabetical form, which is tile reason for the fact that many other- counties, higher up in the al phabetical list, already have their men ot work. It also was pointed out that all C. W. A. work Is done under rules and regulations lold down In Wash ington, and binding both to suite and county organ iwi lions. Big Bass Derby Fills the Scales Ttic biggest bunch ot bass fishermen ever assembled nt one place gath ered on the Sacramento river at lito Vlsln. Calif., for the scml-finali of the Striped Bass Derby. Hundreds landed stripers weighing from i It 30 pounds In the allotted time, and photo shows some ol these -v. weighing in their catches. HB By Hilton and lcwis. Tax ing public utilities operating without franchises. ... HU C By Snedecor ond ; others. Creating special building fund for each of higher educational Institu tions. . ... HB 40 By Wyers. Amends old truck, dud bus law. Reduces sched ules of fees for light trucks and pro vides for seasonal licenses. HB 51 By Herman and Judd. Pro vides delinquent taxes may be paid in bonds and warrnnts. . . HB 59 By Chllds. Authorizes state board of higher education to trans fer specified real property (B. O. N. campus bill). HB (JO By committee on taxation and revenue. Clarifies , and corrects personal income tax law. . HB, 61 By committee on taxation and revenue. Minor chonges In In tangibles tax law. HB 62 By committee on toxdtlon and revenue.. Amends excise tax law to make moro clear. HB 65 By Judd. Increases load limits of trucks on certain highways. HB 66 By committee on unem ployment. Authorlacs state to deal with PWA for state buildings and Portland armory to extend of $3,000 -000. Uncle Sam Will Purchase Cheese WASHINGTON, Dec. IS !) The federal surplus relief corporation will buy cheese and lard to help the mar kets In those products and to help the pool. At the office of Harry h. Hopkins, president of the corporation, it was Indicated the cheese purchases will run around 3.000,000. JACK FARtSS VISITS STORE Through tho courtesy of Oeorgo Walker, Jack Piu-lsa came down town Thursday to visit the Montgomery Ward & Co. atoro, of which he Is manager, view tho Christmas decora tions and meet friends for the first time since he was Injured In an auto moMIe accident Armistice day. Dresser Sets $1.19 , $18.00 Most Sets less than cost. L & L Drug Co. This CUrious World S BIB IN, A. MINE- IT IS NOT THE FORCE OP THE. gXPLOSION THAT DOES THE MOST Damage, but the AFTEK-DAMP.:. 'A MIXTURE-OF , SASES DUE TO THE REARRANGEMENT OPTHfe ATOMS' ' FROM SO TO 90 PERCENT OF THE DEATHS IN MINE. EXPLOSIONS ARE CAUSED By THE . AFTER-DAMP. it rs krrr. QE.VGRS16L-E SNAKt, LIZARD . TRAVELS BACKWARDS" OR, FORWARDS EQUALLY VEU ANT-,eATRS USE THEIR TA.L5 AS VVHfeN THE.V SLEEP. 1M3 BY WCA SEBVICg. INC. THE ANT-EATER appears Jo bo miulq qf an od assort-, ent of spare parts, but 4 careful study of the' animal shows that ii js noi so careiessiy.xmown togother as. it might seem at nrat glance.. Each of Us pecullifr ncroBsorles has a special purpose, and ' the ancient animal continues to thrive In a modern world. Ends Visit . , t Mrs. Blanch Staley? has returned to her home in Walla WalUi ater a 10 day visit with friends In. La Orande. Returns . Hero . r , . - C. Lloyd WaJch; deputy collector pf internal revenue, lias returned, to his headquartero here after spending two days In Baker. , To Visit Parents :. ... Mr, And Mrs.. Audmer Playle, of Tacoma,- will arrive, today for a tv?o weeks .vacation In La d-rande. .They will visit Mr, Playde's father, Charles Playle, and Mrs. Playle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Sheriff Miller Here Sheriff A B. Miller, of Wallowa- county, was In La . Grande on -business from his home at Enterprise to day. Correction . . . Due to a typographical error, cash on hand In the city office appeared as $01,584 In the Observer yesterday lh a city commission meeting otory. The amount should have ibecn $16,-584. Secretary Urges Tax Law Revision in 1934 (Continued From Page One) ance there be a single 4 per cent rate. Increased turtaxes would toe levied on large Incomes. Reading only the high spots of his suggestions, before turning over the exposition of details to professor Hos- well Maglll, treasury tax expert. Mor- genthau made no estimate of how much the government might gain from re-writing the , Income tax law. Aides Indicated, however, the treas ury felt the return would be nearer $100,000,000 than the committee's estimate of $270,000,000. In his comparatively brief reading, before taking a scat (n the audience at the house office buildings, Mor- genthau disclosed the treasury had started a survey of tho whole rela tion of federal and state taxation. Maglll suggested beginning the pro posed! new surtax rate ot $6,500 in stead of $4,000 as the sub-commit tee recommended. Ho contended the sub-committee's surtaxes, which lower existing brackets and increase the rate to offsot tho proposed reduction in norr mal tax through the single rate of 4 per cent, would give the wealthy man the advantage. Ho said persons with net incomes from $15,000 to $20,000 would be hit hardest under the proposed schedule A 23 1710O per cent Increase but after that the Increases would go clown. , ;si;(J4rt am .flour PORTLAND, Dec, 16. (If) Sugar Cane granulated, $4.55; fruit or berry, $4.70; beet sugar, $4.45. Domestic flour Selling. price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent. 49s, $G.4p(!f $7.10; blended flour, $5.90 $0.70; soft white pastry flour, $5.50(fi $8.65; fakers; hard wheat flour, $5.05 , $0.00.;. rye, $5.60 & $6.10; Whole wheat, $5.40$ $5.60; graham, $5.30 t $5.50. M. A X A A A A A (tt MARKET. NEWS OF THEDAV ; mninn WHEAT i 'J my rnidAGO 1VIIEAI Opan niitb tow CIOM .8514. , , CUICAOO CORN PORTLAND WIIKAT Open low O May ' ' -.W - . " Z z::::::... . . .. , . .. . .-. .. , ; STOCKS FOLLOW NARROW GROOVE NfeW YORK, Dec. IS m Stocks backed ami filled today In a dull nnd featureless market. Most of the lead ers followed an extremely narrow groove until tlie last hour when a selling Hurry brought losses of 1, to around 3 points. The list rallied, however, and extreme, declines were pared. :fl( close was easy. The turn over - 'approximated only 1,100,000 shares, Closing figures' Included: Air Hcduc. 5 101 Al. .Crieni.' and Dye - 1474 American Can .1. 06 xh American T. and T. l8 Bethlehem Steel '. 35 J. I. Case ' 10V4 Col. G. and E 12 Continental Can 7814 General' lifotors 33 Johns Mo'nville 88 J.ibbey-0-Pord 34 1 .Liggett' and Myers B i-i 'A ', Montgomery Ward 22?i ' National Distill .'. 25 V5 J. p. Penney ...., 5414 Pub. Scr. of N. J 35J4' Southern Jaciflo 20 . St. oil of CaJ .'. 41 St.iOll.-o'ftN. j : 40 Union-Pacific 114 j 'United,Aircraft '.. .'. 32 United Corp. , 5 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 60 U, S. Steel 46 OMAHA AliKKH ..OMAHA', .Deo;.: 16 .Wl '.('rj. 8. D A.) Sheep; 8.000; steady: native iui fed woolcd lornbs 8 75 10.85; ten. clipped lambs 5.85 t.i $0!oo; Ix3t eii $3.00; best feeding lambs 0.25. : : (lOl.l) I'llICK I N(ilAN(;i;ii WASHINGTON, Deo. 15 (ff) fh. government's gold, price today vm kept at 34.ui: an ounce. This quotation for newly-rnined.doL mestlc gold fixed December 1 j repeated for the thirteenth business doy. -.- . - . .. ... m - Ingredients of Vickt VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH . POKTLAN!) J lVESTOCk . PORTLAND, Dec, 15 (jP) Cattle: 100, calves, 60; active. Steers: good, common and medium, $2.75 ap $5.75; helpers, common and medium, $2.50$4.50; cows, common and medium, fifths $3.26; low cutter and cutter, $1.00(u J2.25; bulls, cutter and medium, $1.75 at. $2.75;, vealers, good: and cliolce, $5.00 $6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.50 ($ $5.00; common and medium, $2,00( $4.00. Hogs 700; fully steady. Lightweight good and choice, $3.25 S3. 85; heavy weight, good and choice, $3.15 $3.60; packing sows, medium and good, $2.25 $$3.10; feeder nd stocker pigs, good and choice, $2.26 v $2.75. I.. 'Sheyp ' -'600r' " f i rm . i kbs";;' ' good 1 and choice, $5.25 $6.00; medium, $3.75 (ii $5.25; yearling wethers, $3.75 e$4.50; ewes, $1.00ji $2.00. POHTLAl PKODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 16 (IP) Butter" Prints, extras, 21 2c: standards 21c lb. I Butterfat . Portland delivery: A grade, 17 & 18c ;. farmer's door delivery. 15c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. ..Eggs Pacific poultry producers selling price: fresh estra specials, 26c; extras 24c; standards 20c; mediums 20c dozen. Buying price by whole salers: fresh extras 21c doz.; firsts' 17c; mediums 16c doz.; undergrade 12c; pullets 12c dozen. Live poultry Portland delivery, j buying prices: colored fowls,' 4 to 6 lbs., 10c; over 6 lbs., 10c; spring pul iets 2 to 2 lbs., 11c; roasters, over. 3' lbs., 11c; Leghorn fowls, over 34 lbs., 9c; under 3 lbs., 9c; broilers l'4 to 2 lbs., 12c; a lbs. and up. 10c; stng-,5, 6c;. roosters, 5c. Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks, 7c; geese, Be lb.; turkeys No. l,U012c lb. ' S:" StiraWa"ri,' Pre'sil'tf, Chi.; farmer, harvested a pumpkin weighing 91 pounds'. . , . MOHR'S MARKET weinerS .:: ;, 2 Pounds :. tJ. S. Gov't. Inspected BOLOGNA ( 2 Pounds i V. S. Gov't, inspected MINCED MAM 2 Pounds ,.,-h:::. U. S. Gov't. Inspected IOIAUT Sat. Only PORK ROAST Choice Young Pork HENS Pound ..........'.. 4 to 6 lb. Average Fresh Dressed Order Early Order Christmas Poultry Now! ,. 10c 10c 15c STRICTLY INDEPENDENT MARKET PINE LUMBER It K 10 It T . ., PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15 AlV) New business totaling 20,3i0,00O feet, about 30 per cent less than for the previous week, ond46 pen cent under the three-year weekly average for De cember., was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending Dec. 9. , Of the 156 reporting mills, 48 were operating. Shipments totaled 33,651,000 feet, and production 34,732,000 feet, put ting production at 21 per cent of ra pacity .compared with, 23 per cent for the, previous week.. Current orders were 12 per cent of sawmill capacity. EAGLES PLAN HOLIDAY PARTY The Eagles Christmas party will be held. next Friday evening, Dec. 22 at the hall. The regular meeting was held last .night at the hall at 7:30 o'clock and plans were made for. the event. CHAS. BRADLEY TO VISIT ELKS LODGE JAN. 17 Charles Bradley, of Portland, dis trict deputy of the B. P. O. Elks, will pay his official visit to the local lodge on Jan. 17, It was announced Inst night at a meeting at the tem ple. Regular business also was trans acted. ' imiTAlNS I) KINK C1IKA lEll IIKF.R LONDON UPi Since the British budget In April made beer Cheaper by a penny a pint, the amount brew ed has grown every week ami brewer ies expect the Increase to continue for another 12 months. TURKEY SHOOT NEXT SUNDAY AT LONE TREE The annual Christmas turkey shoot i nt the Lone Tree grounds ot the La ! Orande Oun club will be held Sun- i day, Dec. 17, It wns announced to- j day. Shooting will begin at 10 a. m. with all Invited to take part. I Turkeys, ducks and geese will be offered; as trophies, and luncheon . will be served nt the field. Attention Trnppers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legnl Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. Christnias Suggestions For Infants And Children Coats. Dresses Sweaters Underwear Stockings Jersey Suits Sheep Lined Jackets Helmet and Mittens Popular Prices Norton's Kiddy Shop FALK' S; m CLEARANCE Saturday Morning a. m. to noon - ; ' Come early and avoid the rush. Assure your : self an opportunity to get in on these bargains. ; Last year it was a rush ! Come early. CLEAN UP ON THESE TOYS-v 35c to 49c Dolls . . ...... 25c 99c Doll Cribs .-. g()c 99c Dolls 50c 25c Tractors .. .. ....... 15c 99c Steam Shovel .. .. .. .. 49c 49c Dishes . . . ; . 25c 25c Tool Sets tc 25c Negro Dolls.. .... ... 15c 99c Accordions . ...... . . 50c 99c Dish Sets ........ .. 50c ! 49c Dish Sets . . .. ... .. .. 25c Blind Pig Dominoes .... . 5c 25c Pull Toys . . .... .. .. igc 25c Dish Sets . . . 15c COME EARLY!