V
Wednesday, January 10, 1934
Par Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, QUE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nempapec
l-lione Main 600
H. W. FRCOCRIOKS ,
HAROLD If. FIN LAY
PublUhed evenlngi, exception
Qrand., Oregon. .. .
' BnterMl at the Poatofflo ot La
Mail Matter under act Dl March
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB
o I CtrX OF LA GRANDE X .' .'t.- I
, ....... MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PI S&S ,
The Associated Preea la cluslvei- entitled to use for publication
of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwls. credited U pub
lished here. All rights of republication ol epeclal dispatch. In
tall paper and alio the local news herein alto ore reserved. .......
i . . National Advertising Representatlr.
. M. O. MOOHNhEN CO., Ina 1
; f Bon Francloco,-Los Angeles. SeaHle, Portland, Chicago
. ! ; n i .(:. n .v -Detroit, New Tork
, ... , . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,
. By Carrier
Dolly, one month in advance-
Dally, six months In odnance ,
Dolly, single copy
By
Dally, per month In advance-
Dolly, par six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
"The Lord Is with you; while ye be with him'; and if ye seek
hint, he will be fond of you; but if ye forsake him, he will
forsake you. 2 Chronicles 15:' 2. ...., .;
SUBSISTENCE FARMING ,v
When the administration set Aside $25,000,000 to experi
ment on subsistence farms, it started something the finish
of which is a' matter for the seventh son of a seventh son.
None of the New Deal's experiments is more interesting than
this one; few of them have more completely' unpredictable
'consequences. The' fact that the experiment is beginning- to
prove enormously popular indicates that we may bump into
those consequences' a lot sooner than 'we' eiepect ' K ''
. The idea is to set up colonies of small homes, each sur
rounded by a garden sufficient to provide its owner with
most of hi3 foodstuffs. ' Occupants of such homes vbud 7fcJd
jobs' n industry;' some 'would work in coal mines, 'some in
.factories, and so on. "The jobs would give them their in
come and the gardens would give them their food; if tin in
dustrial sllfmp'cut their' jobs dut from1 under them, they at
"least could keep "on' eating' regularly until things picked up
again. ' - " :
."'That, the program. Now It develops that the government Is being over
whelmed with a regular flood of demands for subsistence farms. The
'director of the project already has received applications which. If granted
would run the cost of the experiment up to 4 .000,000.000. Letters are
'Coming in at the rate' of 1000 a day. Here la pathetically eloquent testl
' mony to the forgotten man's fear of Insecurity, and also to his dislike of
ordinary urban life. Furthermore. It Is a pretty fair Indication that there
will be plenty of sentiment In congress In favor of extending the scope of
; the whole project.
These applicants ore voters; you can depend on It that their congress.
" men are hearing from them. Wo are likely, then, to hear more rotTler
than less of the subsistence farm Idea In the future. Where will such a
'' program lead us If It were expanded greatly? Would It aa some critics
Bay establish an American peasantry?
ana cut agriculture's markets? would It solidify the population In such
.- way aa to diminish the fluidity of labor to a disastrous extent?
It might do all those things; It might do none of them. Probably the
' best way to find out la to try It and see; and that seems to be Just what
. we are going to do on a larger scale than any of us had expected.
New U.S. Policy
In Emphasizing
Producer prices
CORVALUS. Ore. Jan. .10 Ml A
new policy In emphasising producer
prices In the dairy industry trade
agreements, together with a definite
decision that production control In
thn lnritl.ttrv will win lw lnunrheri.
, has been reached by Secretary of i
Agriculture Wallace, according to ft
telegram received by extenelon off I-
1 clals of Oregon State college.
.- The telegram came from, C. W.
: Warburton. national director ot the
extension service, and was addressed
to Paul V. Marls, state director.
' li said the "new policy of the atrrl-
. cultural adjustment administration
, regarding milk marketing agreements
placing emphasis upon producer
' prices was announced today by Sec
.' retary Wallace. The new policy will
' supplement the broad program of
dairy production 'adjustment to bo
announced. '-
Dairy oltlclnls at the stato college
saw In the announcement an Indica
tion that definite decisions have now
been readied on the long pending
dairy adjustment program, and they
believe these will be based primarily
on Immediate attention to tsrm
prices.
Earlier forms of milk marketing
agreements under the AAA were not,
uniformly successful, It was said, one
at Chicago having been abandoned
Just prior to the outbreak of the cur
rant milk war there. "
(IKA.tS NKKll CTTTIMIf
, , AW, LKT IT ti( UWIll.K
LINCOLN. Neb. The next
time Johnny's 'too busy" to mow the
lawn, dont worry too much about It.
You haw the wwd of Dr. J. E.
Weaver, professor of plant ecology at
the University of Nebraska, that the
lawn may be all the better for a
' bussed mowing or two,
A series of studies of the effect of
frequent cuttings on lawn trnvss. nuule
by Dr. Weaver with two atudents. re
sulted In his finding that clipping of
grass stems reduces the strength or
the root system.
' Plants with stieaied tops, he found,
were much more susceptible to win
ter kill, while trie thicker, stronger
roots of the undipped plants were
healthier and had better water-carrying
tubes.
Omilnd T)nen For Alts Colour
IOWA CITY. la. JP Pollening
three years of planning, ground has
been broken for the University of
Iora fine art polony. An 082.000
grant from the federal public -works
administration, coupled with the
original gift or o 1 00 OOO by the Car
negie corporation, will finance the
building, which la expected to be
completed In nine months, '
M C M
-Publisher end General Manager
BmlneM Manager
Sunday, at 1710 Slit- etraet. La
'- '
Orande, Oregon, at Second Cleai
8, 1679. . ,, r ,
-4 60
to
Mail
-02.80
5.00 .
Would It depress Industrial wagea
DELIVERIES
' 1 ARE RESUMED
' LATE TODAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
Los Angeles officers Investigated a
reported bombing attempt at the
headquarters of the California Mil
Producers association. Police authori
ties sought to bring deportation pro
ceedings against alleged Insurrection
ists believed reaponsibie for the cur
rent milk strike. Producers Insisted
the strike Involved only 160 men and
wits o failure. Food Workers Indus
trial union heads claimed mono than
1.000 men had walked out in dev
mands for higher wages.
In the Imperial vnlley. Bmwlpy po
lice guarded iettuce districts. Yester
day they dispersed a crowd of some
700 men with tear gas bombs. Or
ganization of n strike was feared. '
Tigeis .Win From Cove
Basketball Five 42-23
' I ' ! I , t .
(Continued Prom Page One)
poned to February 19,
The summary:'
In Orande (42) (231 Oove
Hyde P.... (8) B. DeBordo
Stoddard I (0) Mills
Dean 12) C.. (6) D. DeBorde
Osborn (21 0 Robinson
Irwin .... O Richard
StlU (14) ...... -8 (3) Ooodell
Reynolds (41 .3 .... Duncan
Zlvkovlch (8) a Oomstock
DeDole (8) .....a
Webb 14) - 3
(Score by quarters:
la Orande : 4 14 13 11 la
Coro .. 12 3 5 4 23
Second team game:
La OnUKlo fl2) 7) Cot
Klein 13) -P y(2) Duncan
MarahaU (2) F (1) Loree
Bohnenkamp (4) O (3 Baker
Peterson (3) O.. Murchison
Hanson . O (II Clark
Keoler (1) .S Conutock
Oehrlng S
Referee: Adrian Ooodbrod. of Un
ion. 1
Inlow Speaker At
'Assembly at F. 0.N,
(Continued Prom Pilk One,
VUpy, Utfth. Pay-Mte d Silvies
tivrrs wrrr named for mn.brs of
Wt purty. Ojedfti vai tt llrt man
to irfe. in wrlttnp to th Orande
Rond rtver, m-entlonlnfc It both its
th.- Clay river nrd Ormnd Ronde
nwr. Ainouft hl perinl churmctfr
UHMt vre counmr. fortitude and
loyalty. Ho "rui not uncouth, and
early report show him to hav poe
ae?ed leanitnff. fine wit and con
versational powr. Because of these
qualities, Mr. Inlaw statt. CVden can
ell be rat-ed the first and urea test
of the early western tuounUin men.
The jyeqther.
WKATIIKH POIIECAKT
Orrjon: cloudy nntl unsettled; oc
vusloiuil ruins In jiorlhu-eHt. uiul ex
treme tioiitlmt'st -x-rlloiw of mate to.
lufjlit and Thurwliiy; no oluiiiKe In
temneratare; iitoderute to fresh west
Qiul eoutheiiftt wind.'' '
I LOCAL WEATHER
Tuesday- .Maximum 37, minimum
27 above, l'urtl) cloudy.
Today: Minimum J, 7 a. in. 30
above, l'urtl)' cloudy.
THE OPEN
COURT
CORRESPONDENTS MUST
SUBMIT Til KIR NAMES TO
THE EDITOR IP THEY DE
SIRE LETTERS PRINTED.
To the Editor:
I Bpcnt the holidays In your fair
city with my son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Riley, 1605 Madison avenue, and
I surely enjoyed your fine weather.
Our climate In Dayton Is fine the
farmers are plowing and working on
the roads. The high water washed
out and damaged 20 bridges In this
) country, but thero now Is 200 men
employed here on relief and recon
struction work, helping the poor man
and bringing relief to all thanks to
our president.
T. J. ROSE.
Dayton, Wash.
! Health !
A CINDER. IK THE EVB ; i
Undoubted!, 6ne of the "most com
mon of all eye accidents is thirt- of
beJn Invaded by a cinder.
Part of the reason lor this Is that
the protective mccliaulsm of the eye
tvc?!es toe fast. STid to th- z'jiSlcrcz'z
disadvantage, for no sooner Is the
cinder la t-ho eye than the lids closo
tightly and the victim is driven by
liistltict to rub the eye.
However, Instinct or no Instinct,
this la the wrong thing to do. Far
to shut the eye tightly and to rub
4t vigorously Is apt to cause the
speck or cinder to become fixed to
either the eyeball surface or to the
eyelid. ' -
Furthermore, should the foreign
body have sharp edges, rubbing will
cause 'It to lacerate' the eye tissues,
thus exposing the eye to Infection of
various : kinds. ' " . ' . ; "'
Once a 'cinder has entered the eye,
there are several simple steps to bo
gone through In an effort to dislodge
The first thing to do Is to take hold
of the eyelashes and by pulling on
them draw the lids awTiy from the
j eyeball. ' Since1 tears will naturally
. start riowlng as soon as the eye Is
I lrtitAted. drawing the eyelids away
from the eyeball creates a opaoe In
j which the tears may accumulate and
I wash away the offending particle,
j If this does, not clear the eye of
I the speck, eyelids may bs pried apart
by use of the fore flngor and thumb
' and tJio- exposed surfaces Inspected
carefully for the- foreign body.
- If seen, an attempt should be made
to remove the cindeY or other object,
using' the corner of a clean kerchief
or preferably a cotton swab made by
rolling a bit of cotton on the end of
a matehstick. Moistening the swab
will facilitate the removal of the par
ticle. . -
A good practice in this connection
Is forceful blowing of the nose. Run
ning from the Inside corner of each
eye are two little tear ducts which
lead Into the nose. Blowing of the
nose promotes tear drainage from the
eyes, thereby tending to wash away
foreign objects.
ITALY HI NTS FOR OH. WKI.LS
ROM Ml A flve-J-ear oil search
costing about SS.SOO.000 has been ap
proved by the ministry of finance.
Tho money will be used In efforts to
locate new ol! fields In Italy and to
dowlop known potroleuitt sources.
YORK COACIIKS TALI. TKAM
CANYON. Tex. (IPi Carl Y'ork.
former North Texas Teachers college
athlete. Is the new basketball coach
at West Texas Teachers, succeeding
the late S. D. Burton, whose tall
teams won a nation wide reputation.
Princess Joins
Society Whirl
eV:. j ' - J
tu Vi S!C
it -ai-
Her l!Hh blrlliil.ty passed.
Princess Maria, above, viva
cious beauty, has assumed the
duly ot representing the Italian
royal family at many formal
sovi.il functions Kond of tho
social whirl, she lUtm-os ac11.
sVis, and swims Kit mora have
linked hor name with that of
Ar.h.luk.' Olio, pretender to
the Austiian and lliinj.vri.AH
thrones,
4
ft
i 1 1
tK-v. f i ,-
ft' J.-
A xv v ,
k
Ex-Emperor
HORIZONTAL-'
lWho Is the
man In the
picture? c
J2 Aplaceous
plant.
13 To'devour.
14 Assumed
name. 1
16 Shelf along a
bank. - -
17 Hindu
i woman's dress
(variant).
19 Dill of fare. ,
20 Twenty-four
hours. :
21 What country
did- be rule?-'
23 Knots in v.'bol
-staple .
24 Structural
unit.
25 Drive lablr.).
26 Like.
28 Senior (abbr.J.
29 Blue grass.
30 Wager.
32 Genus o( fi.ups.
33 Sweeping tool.
34 Age.
35 Night before.
36 Subsists.
Answer to
ts Near (obbr.)
39 Second note.
4u'llefdre Christ
41 Unit.
.43 Yolks of esss.
n Capuchin
monkey.
SO Short letter.
51 To thread.
52 Ocnus of auks.
63 Old French
coin.
64 Born.
55 Bronze.
66, 67 He believed
In the of
kings.
TO PAY CASH
' ri?.r tnvT
MONTHS
BEFORE DUE
(Continued From Page One)
ler of currency's call for condition of
natlonal banks as of Dec. 30, 1933.
Loans and discounts now stand at
H63.S36.88, compared with 0501.475.37
on Oct 35, a reduction of 040.C38.4S.
Cash" reserve is 227,133.12, an in
crease of 22.784.65 over the October
total of 204.348.47. r
Undivided profits dropped from
015.280.62 in October to 06.386.33 nt
ihe year Iildbutr.fjurlijgitliiis poj-l
about 615.000 In some slow notes were
charged off. Deposits dropped from
0758.235.03 In October to 0747,740.87
Dec. 30. but during this period the
$100,000 "A" certificates of deposits
were absorbed.
McAjlister, Peare , j
. Resign Fiom Board
(Continued From Page One)" '("
bers of the Union county committee
of the federal re-employment ser
vice. The resignations have been
forwarded to Guy V. Llntner. of
Portland, representative of the re
employment service In Oregon.
Mr. McAllister was chMrman of the
committee, of which Mr. Peare. Harold
M. Flnlay and Louis Evans are mem
bers. Both Mr. McAllister and Mr.
Peare pave as reasons fcr resigning
tho fact that they were unable to
devote sufficient time from their
private business to serve on all three
committees, and asked to be relieved
from the re-employment service, v
Both Mr. Peare and Mr. McAllister
continue as members of the county
relief committee and the C. W. A.
local board.
In an opinion. Attorney General
James V. Allred of Texas, held that
"walkathons" do not come under the
legal classification of "Innocent
sports." '
January
gLKWMSI lLA;ftM 151
ShabSI chm f Bnrn:
kiJxNjgd clark n5p
RLgp? E ISMJ pig. Ntt HffE
upOFiaC IE IisEjSp
RjF. aRiEta, glNljlAlTTl'fv'Els
i , TT ST 7"" T sT 57" 7"" , to . .iio. ui.. .
1S " 5 i3 "" I4 15-
rl -1 1 p
rf f A-a, I S Rkl
V ts
f 1 Kaga p" T
i z SSS 42 'r" 5 3& S? 35 sss
ssss ;
SO
Grand Pianos
Baldwin
r.utlt by -Howard Piano, mahogany finish.
Regular Price $185
S436.50
Kimball Piano
Walnut Finish
Regular Price $635
8571.50
Delivery made free anywhere
within 100 miles.
Bargains in
Upright
Terms if Desired ' .
RADIO & MUSIC
SUPPLY CO.
Phone' Main SOS
Trevious PujtzJv
. on animals'
i. necks.
13 He presented
! his two
days before
end of the
World War
(pi.).
IS He tried to
establish the
of. his
country (pi.). -
17 Southeast. '
18 Half an em.
21 Grain -
storehouse.
22 Talks. ' '
25 He now lives
at ,
Holland.
27 To work for.
29 Pastry.
31 Pedal digit.
37 Hair fillet.
40 Bundles.
42 Toilet case.
44 Suffix forming
nouns.
45 Smooth.
46 Sheltered ,
place. '
47 Above.
48 You and 'I.
49 Bed lath. '
VERTICAL
To work, as
bread.
Atmospheric,
Distinctive
doctrine .
Southeast.
Back.
Opposite of
cool.
Virginia V
willow. ,
Laughter .
sound. .
Tree, genus
Ulmus. i
Legal claim.
Masses of hair
7
s
9
10
11
! Chats With :
I Parents t
" ' " - rt: Sien' " '
By Brooke Peters Chureh
One of the most Important lessons
for a child to learn, and one of the
most difficult to teach, la considera
tion for others: In a word where In
terdependence Is constantly Increas
ing, the man who' thinks ohlr'-of
himself Is a menace not only to hls
iellow men. but to himself as well.
''The' average small child Is still at
the cave man stage of development
he wants to seize and hold every
thing and to overcome this natural
Instinct is often very hard. "
Gome children, of course, will offer
their last piece of candy to another, j
and the tendency of loving parents j
and friends Is to refuse It. It Is a
wiser plan, nowever, to encourage this
trait In the child. Better to take at
least a part of the proffered goody
and. If the child Is very small, ex
press appreciation.
As the child grows older such praise
will not Toe necessary, nor will It be
necessary, always, to take some of the
candy. The Idea of sharing once im
planted in the child's mind, he will
do 1t habitually for the sake of his
inner satisfaction.
But for every child to whom gen
erosity seems to come naturally, there
are many who will not offer to share
their candy, but who wish to go off
alone and eat It all themselves.
Consideration for the child's health
nukes such a course urtpermlsslble.
of course, and some older person
must keep the candy and dole it out.
Often the child wtl! suspect every
one of taking some of his sweets, and
will count the number In the box
every time it is opened.
This selfish attitude must be over
come, by tactful sui&cstlon. or by
persuasion. If the child ever Is to
find happiness and satisfaction In
life.
Special!
Discount
o This Month on
Good Used
Pianos .
La Grande
Single Church
For All Sects
Bonneville Plan
.. j
PORTIaAND, Ore. (?) Something
brand new in th aphore of religious i
projects' In Oregon is In store for the
Bonneville dam site on the Columbia
rtver. - '
Instead of a dozen major denom
ination rushing into tho new set
tlement, each. Inadequately manned
and financed, an agreement has been
reached for a cooperative program:
The announcement was made here
by Dr. B. O. Famham, executive sec
retary of ther Oregon, Home Missions
council and' the Portland council of
churches, that representatives of sev
eral Protestant denominations have
agreed to ratio the Initial-sum - of
(2,400 Considered necessary to put on
the Bonneville program for 1934.
Dr. Farnham explained that the
cooperative effort of the larger de
nominations will Insure - one. large
church enterprise for the laborers at
the dam. Directed activities of a
recreational and social nature will be
carried on during' the week. A full
time minister will be employed, r
FI11EB CAP 8AVRS HEAD
! : OP WIUI1TE IN TTMIILE
NEW ORLEANS m Unscathed
In a spilt that might have been seri
ous, Elbert Wilhlte has become an
enthusiastic champion of the fiber
caps all Jockeys are required to wear
at Jefferson Parle race track.
The 92-pound 'star rider, who halls
from South Dakota, was thrown from
his mount the other day and fell
under flying hoofs. The sharp rim
of a horse shoe cut the 'fiber cap In
two, but spared Wilhtte's nead. Vet
eran turfmen said he would have
been seriously injured. If not killed,
but- for the cap.
IT PAYS TO BE A HIBED MAN
ITHACA, N. Y. W SUIC 1920
hired men have received more for
their time than have farm operators,
it Is reported by S. W. Warren in
"Fa mi Economics," a bulletin Issued
through Cornell unlveretty. In 1920
24 the average labor Income of farm
ers waa 8166 as compared with hired
men's wages of $546.
EGYPT'S HEIR GETS NEW TlTI.fi
CAIRO VP) A royal decree an
nounces that Prince P rouk, heir to
the Egyptian throne, henceforth will
be known as the Emir of Said, mean
ing "Prince of Upper Egypt."
3C
Every Article "
A Bone-fide
' 'Value
l?
PRE-IN VENT0R Y CLEARANCE
n n n reTOTOTttTr X TT " W
Final Clearance
FALL & WIPER SHOES
One large group consisting of the latest sfyles in pumps, ties and oxfords. In
brown, black, and greys. -r
Short Lines and
Odd Lots
ii you can c use a pair onng a iricna.
Group No. 2
Fina Clearance
STYLE FOOTWEAR
Regular $4.95 - $5.85 and $6.50. Patterns we are discontinuing suedes,
suede combinations and kid. In blacks and browns.
A Buv In Shoes
21 Di eses $10.00 and $12.50
Values for i 1
47 Dresses $15.00 and $l7.50,o f
values Special Now '......;...'...'.'..
46 Betty Baxley House ;.
Dresses $1.45 values
An Assortment
.-of-.-.
Children's sl-25
Sweaters
Sizes a TO 6
(Ladles'
' Slip-on
Sweaters
Fine Stock
a Bargain for
$1.45 v
98c
$65.00 Coats Special
Values to $35.00 Now ...
$49.50 Coats Clearing at , L
$55.00 Coats Special 2. ..
$25.00 Coats ...L. .
Misses' Sport Coats 15.00 values L.
AQUND XJ lJUXJXJm
AS CURONICZSTD-BY TUB DAILY LEAflBD W 1KB "
. tfp THE ASSOCIATED PBESfl ' ' i -
-BAKEIl VOTES' PON'S BONDS ."
BAKER, Ore:, 'Jan." 10 By a ma.
Jorlty of fl , votes the Baker school
district Mpnday rejected a proposod
0100,000 Junior high school project
to tie built with federal public works
funds, 1(70,Q00 ol which was to be o
loan and 30,000 a gilt'. The vote
was 249 for and 280 against. The
count ran neck and heck until short
ly before the, end,'' the election offi
cials said.
LET ELEVATOR CONTRACT
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 10 lF
The Parker iBchram company of Port,
land was today awarded the bid for
excavation.-and pile driving at the
site of the 01,000,000 grain elevator
to be built here for the Paclflo Con
tinental Oram corporation;' Work
was to get under way immediately,
the company said. The amount of
the low bid was not revealed.
EAST OREGON PIONEER DIES
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 10 ( Dlllos
D. Earp,87. Eastern Oregon pioneer
who came west in the early seventies,
died here at the veterans' hospital
last night." He had been 11) for some
time.
Enlisting in the Union army for
service In the Civil war at the age of
16, Earp campaigned with an Illinois
regiment and carried a special merit
certificate of discharge signed ' by
Abraham Llncdn.
Coming west with his bride. Earp
first settled "In the Willamette val
ley, lster going to Weston In Uma
tilla county, "Ore.1 "
EDITORS END MEET
PORTLAND. Jan. 10 (IP) Re
election of' all officers of tho Pacific
Northwest Newspaper association con
cluded the annual two-day convention-of
the publishers and business
managers here Tuesday.
The officers who will continue to
direct the newspaper association -include:
president; j: F. Young, busi
ness manager Spokesman - Review,
Spokane: 'vice president, - P. J. Bird,
general' manager, or ' the Province,
Victoria, B. d.; treasurer. S. I Winch,
business manager Oregon Journal.
JUS'S
JJ U I KU LLJJ """i
2 pair 65
$3.45
Be
1
IDKIEirirEES-
and Misses!
r' Monkey Paced
Gloves
10c pr.
COATS
Now
FINAL CLEARANCE
IN J3RIEF, IN AND
AT THE IJBERTY
This modern age Is "not" without
Its spectacular happenings, and it
took Cecil B. DcMllle to capture Its
epic proportions and translate it to
the screen In his latest Paramount
picture, "This Day and Age," which
opens Thursday at the Liberty the
atre;' . ' " '' ' ' ' 'I ' - .
Abandoning ancient themes for
the time being, DeMllle depicts the
revolt of the younger generation
against the corruption which allows
racketeering full sway. -
Events move 'to a thundering ell
max which have the audiences hantj
Ing on to the 'edge of Its seats.
Of particular brilliance Is the per
formancej contributed by : Charles
Blckford as tho dobs racketeer who
evades the law only to fall into
the hands of the young vigilantes.
This role definitely marks him as
one of the finest' actors of the screen
today.
The only feminine role of Import
ance was played by Judith Allen
who made her screen debut' In' this
picture. She . will be well ' worth
watching from now on. Other prin
cipal, roles are splendidly played by
Richard Cromwell, Eddie Nugent,
Ben Alexander, Harry Green, Lester
Arnold, Fuzzy Knight, George Bar
bler, Oscar Rudolph, and Michael
Stuart. " " . ' ' : ' ' '
Tay-Brown, former star Southern
California tackle ' and captain, is
coaching basketball as well as foot
ball at the University of Cincinnati.
Most Coughs
Demand
Grebmiilsion
' Don', let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsioh
combines 7 major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.,
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion. "' Adv.-
It's Money Saved.
Specials on' Sale
Thurs. - Fri, - Slit.
Values
to 6.50
Sure You See Them
... $7.45
$12.45
$1.19
Campus
Cords'
84.45 Value
$3.55
Men's
Broadcloth
Pajamas
All Sizes '
1.65 Value
$1.29
$39.75
$19.75
$29.75
$33.00
$12.50
$7.50