La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 12, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 12, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LOCAL BRIEFS Laifo HotlhiI . Mrs. William Arrlvey nd infant son left, the Orande Rondo hospital today and returned to their home. Recovers M. B. Huffman" was released from the Orando Honde hospital yester day. and :eturned to hla home. He underwent an operation about "two woe'es ago.- Printer 'Improving Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Bkccn and fam lly drove to Colfax, Wash, during the weekend where Mrs. Skeen'a lather, E. H. Rosencranz, Is ill. Thoy wore Joined by her sister, Mrs. A. Ousko, at Walla Walla. They returned last night, leaving Mr. Roseneranz much Improved. , I From Maker Del Gorman and J. H. Duby, both of Baker, were weekend visitors In La Grande. Hon McKee visit R. Don McKce, a formor resident of La Grande, Is transacting busi ness here today. Ho now mul-.cs his liome In Portland. Tomlleetomy Mrs. A. i. Stange has rccovcrdd 'from a tonsllcctomy which she under went last week at the Bouvy hospital. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Enunett Sexton of Pendleton were In La Grande yeB terday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran. They returned to Pen is a special statistician for the C. W. A. Sunday Visit ... Mr. and Mrs. Dalo Irwin spent 8un 'day in La Grande as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan. Visit Sister Miss Elizabeth Ott who attends the Eastern Oregon Normal school, had as her guest during the weekend her sister, Miss Oortrutlo Ott, of Baker, Cataract Operation John Smith of the Umatilla Sheep company at Pendleton returned to his home In Pendleton today after B)iendlng several days in La Grande. Ho underwent a successful cataract operation at the Bouvy hospital und for the past two days has been the" guest of the Cole family In Elgin. Weekend In Ikiker Miss Eileen Cochrano a studont at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, spoilt the weekend In Baker with her mother, Mrs. Susan Cochrane. Fronl Hhrln ' :i w. Miss Mildred Schnore, a teacher in tho Elgin schools, was among the FIND IT HERE Copy for tills Column mtut be In by 9 i. in, The annual Shrovo Tu6sday pan cake lunch will bo. served by St. Pet-1 er's Guild tomorrow at Honan hall from 11 to 2. Prices 25c, clilldren 15c. 2-12-1 t. VALUES IN IMNNBltWAKH Have you seen the two new pat terns of decorated dinnerware now on special sale for only 93.85 per set at Richardson's Art & Olft Shop. If you are- In need of dinnerware, now is tho time to savo money by purchasing one of theso special sets at Richardson's. 2-10-2t SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads Sc. B-14-t f. A personal representative of Dr. Scholl, a foot remedy specialist, will bo at Falka next Saturday, Feb. 17, to dingnoso tho ailments of your foet, free of charge, 2-12-0 t. NI'KINO KA.SH ION TKA Tickets may be secured from the pub lic llbrory, or any A. A. U. W. mem ber, prlco 25c. Public sale of tickets Will Closo Saturday, Feb. 24. 2-10-21 When you neea fuel Call Main 638 GAITHER lOB & FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. Pocket watches cleaned $1.50. Now main spring 91. 50. Guthrie's. 1108 Adams, 2-12-3 t. VAI.KNTINF.M You will find jxist the right senti ment for that rlftht party lu the wonderful assortment or Valentines now on sale at Richardson's Art A: Olft Shop. 2-10-'2t Improvo health and figure. Wear a Spencer. Beautiful light-weight garments. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Pcnu. 1-30-1 m Send her flowers for Valentine Day. Homo grown quality flowers that will last. Cherrys Florist, Inc. 2-10-'Jt McKesson's Vitamin Concentrate tablet of Cod Liver Oil 11.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m. Home-cooked chicken dinner, fam ily style at I. O. Oj F. hall Tuo , Feb. 13, fi:30 to 7. Under auspices of Frances Brown Auxiliary and Union County Historical society. Adults 50c. children 25c. 2-9-4 t. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Dru Co. 1-25-1 m FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE !AY Fine assortment of Rones. Carna tions, Frecslas and Daffodils? Potted Tulips, Culevarlos and Cyclamen. Cherrys Florists, Inc. 2-10-2t Remodeling coat, suits and dresses. OhlMren's work and fur coats a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February. Mm. Pearl Maner, 1012 Sixth St., Phono 287 W. 1-17-1 in. Forced to Quit As Goal Miner X t'J A Ohlo'H only woman coal miner. Ma Mae Stull. 34, above, haa boon banished from hor Job in the Cadiz, O.. mine, shown be low, because Btato law forbids women working Jn mines, and liaa been "pentenced" to house work, which she detents A miner dlnce she was 12, Miss mull Has loaned nve tons ot a coal daily. visitors shopping In I Grande on. Saturday. Visitor Waldo Gerard, a, graduate of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, who teaches near La Orando, was a visitor In La Grande during tho paat week end, 1 , BroJiwirs 1 two Jay Brcshcors, of Lower Cove, was in La Orando this morning transact ing business, in connection with, the hog control project. Mr. Broshoaiia Is a member of the control committee In his community. To n nils itcmoved ' G. L. Larlson returned to his home yewterday from the Bouvy hospital where he had hhi tonsils romoved Saturday. , '( N'lmal Opprntlon ; L. K. Klmwl wilt ibe confined at tho Bouvy hospital for a few days re covering from a nasal operation which lie underwent there on Friday. Visitor lleje Kleth Slmmonls, of Union, was a La Orande visitor Saturday. The boy recently suffered an eye injury but Is practically recovered, Halm's Fanner Hero David House, well known Haines farmer, was transacting buslneus Jn La Orando on Saturday. flje Treatment Frank Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Martin of Walla Walla, was In La Orando Saturday for eye treat ment and returned to his homo yes terday. Legion's Elmer And "Beauties" Do Stuff (Continued From Page One) fit very tightly. CapUiJn Dobbsy (S. it. Burleigh) announced tho show and tho parade of beauties who flitted about the utago. Mao West waa glamorous In shining black and her, hip movement was commendable. John Clarity play ed the role of Mao West. Sally Rand, tho fan dancer, played by Ray IMcc. was Just as daring as she over wim In Chicago during tho World's Fair. Clad only In a brief pair of scan ties. Mlsa Rand did her fan dance, gracefully waving an electrlo fan. Other beauties and comic charac ters of tho sliver screen who com pleted tho array were E. L. Knight. Greta Garbo; George Tiss, Clara Bow; Julian P. Stalcup, Kato Smith: C. G. Do O reeve, Polly Moran: Walter Pal mer, Jean Harlow; Clyde Bloom, Joan Blondcll; Charted Erx Mario Dress ier; Ray Williams, ZaSu Pitts. The Three Little Pigs wcro H. T. Smith, Dr. Fred E. Jones and O. B. Muxam. Victor Et'kley, H. T. Hacker. Fred Read, Cecil Wagner and Otis Palmer, members of Mux Boer's beauty chorus, rurnlfOied a stunning dance number and tho program closed with tho HJll Nellies, Charles Graham, Charles Frost, L. O, Morehoad and Clifford Drugg, presenting "Barnacle BUI, the Sailor," In vocal arrangement. "A Claw Shavo" was present el by three Baker legionnalra, wlth;Bcrt rond Trexler as the barler. "Revising tin, Constitution." a poli tical satire that;was highly amu.tlng was furnished by Donald Culp. J. C. Williams, Sandy Anderson and Bud Whltille, all of whom were .dressed llko skeletons of tho "futhrm of the country" anil were revising the con stitution accordlng)to modern stand- wiffl r-Hw miiiwvu wing 1 ne Round-Up" and "The Old Spinning Wheel." playing her 0f.m guitar ac. com pa nl men t. Tup dames were presented by the O'Brien twins of Pondosa and by Miss Margaret rVilnter. formerly of Pen-0 diet on, who now makra her homo in Lu Graile The Ortou brothers from Cove, fea turing the youngest xylophone player m the west, furnished a group or good numbers. o It waa In the course called "The Bible as Literature" that this hap. pened. Tho Instructor was saying "And Lot's wife looked back and turned Into a pillar of salt. Someone stirred In the back of the room. "Typical woman driver," came a sleepy voice. "Eskimo" Gives LaGrahdersNew Idea of Arctic A Review "Eaklmo," a picture of the far north filmed In tho arctic circle, opened a three-day run at the Lib erty theatre Sunday, and more than lived up to advance notices. Tho picture is not onlynusual from an entertainment standpoint, out It brings much knowledge of thft little known Eklmo life to the screen. The morals and habits of the north ern people, their code of behavior un der marital difficulties, all proved Items of great intercut to the audi ence. From a photographic standpoint, the picture could hardly be Improved on. There are many pictures that would have been worth the prlco of BLOND fll a Now Serial SYNOPSIS: Jtinict tent, the movie atur, oiifl her luuiptniy are jituHfilna into the futtole to nmke a picture quidctl bti tlie trcaclierona (Jrteon. from nnotlter uufill. Frnnb Ortihame. the explorer, ie cntcrina the Kilile in aearch ot hla oviotor pal Ml hatlatoH who hna itisiip- ficarcd. Qrahnme mid Juan, Alex can boy, are trying to avoid a party that hae gone to the Ortenn hendquarlera to get contraband Quna Ortega hae lurntalted them. Chapter 23 THE 8H0T THEY started forward. Juan's - arm was apllftod to pusb aside a tree branch. A rifle spat viciously from across the swamp. Grabame glimpsed the flash and saw Juan plungo sldewlse into the brush. The American dropped to bis knees and crawled toward the boy. "Hurt, son?" he called softly. For an Instant there was silence, then: "I do not think so. senor. Tho bullet hit my pack and knocked me down." For a quarter of an hour they lay quiet. Their position was embar rasslng. Ahead of them was the open Bwamp. Behind them the Jungle, but there was a space between, and It looked Impossible for them to 'cross it unobserved by tho bidden rifleman. They should wait until dark; but again, it was Impossible to tell when the party that ha', been to the coast would return. If It were soon, .the rifleman could wnrii them with shot, and Orahame and the boy would be neatly caught. It would bo better, thought Frank, to bolt for cover and chance the marksmanship ot tho ambushed man. lie told his thought to Juan. "But surely," Juan agreed. "Readv then." They arose aud plunged toward tho screen of Junglo behind them. But no shot followed them. They lay panting behind a log and peered through tho screen ot hanging vines. Grahame thought he heard a call, a cry coming faintly across tho swamp. Ho saw a flash of wblta as ot clothing from tho far sldo of the muddy causeway. Juan flung his gun to nls shoulder but Grahame knocked the mczzlo into tho air. "Walt," he commanded. A man came Ir.to sight, and head ed toward them. Ho lurched be tween (ho upllung branches of tho felled trees. Ills chin was sunk to his chest and ho dragged a rlllo by Its muzzle with tho butt scraping In tho mud. "It's a whlto man!" exclaimed Frank. Ho half rose, hut Juan caught his arm. "Walt." This tlmo it was Juan who spoke tho word. "It may bo a trick. 1 do not tmat this country." Tho man enmo close. NIt was ap parent 10 tirahamc that he was stag goring, whether purposely as Juan had suggested, oi from some hurt. Tho man ciosscd the causeway: ho was now within yards of tho two men hlddeu by tho Irall's slde. He plodded wearily up to llrmor ground. Then without warning, his knees buckled. Ho wao so near that tho hlddon two heard ML breath whlstlo In his throat The stranger fell for ward on his fnco. iHAHA.ME leaped to his side and half rolled him over. Mud nnd blood smeared the faco, hut the man was while. Swoit trickled through tho stubble ot several days' growth of board. Tho eyelids twitched and two blue oyos glared Inlo (Jrahame's. Tho slrnnger struggled to speak. "Tako It easy, old man." can Honed Grahame. "I'm dono fjr," whlsporcd tho fal low. "1 know It. I can't breathe any more." Willi the help of the boy Grahame lifted tho inort whlto man and car rled him awr.y from the trail, lie commanded Juan to build n llro and heat water. Ho drew his sheath knife and swiftly rut nl the torn and stained clothing of the stranger. Once he? w.hlstled softly beneath his breath. Vhn man wns badly wounded; Grahame wondered nl the vitality that kept htm alive. Thoro was a bullet hole In the n?an's nhuomon at tho right side, not tar abjvo tho line of the hip bono. Tile back was a mass of torn flesh whole tho bullet had passed through. Grahame compressed his ! " Oiimdums A brutal wound There wasn't a ghost of a chance for iho follow. Probably the lung was nicked too. since bo had com plained of his Inability to breathe. Frank Irok his tlrst-ald box from his pack. He spread his hypodermic kit before lilm. Tho stranger's eyes followed his movements. "Thinks," ho whispered. "Bui don't need Ihe shot. Don't waste jour morphine, 1 can'l feci any LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. admission aone, such as an encount er with a polar bear, spearing a whalo from small Eskimo boats, killing of caribou and walrus by Eskimos using nothing but spear and knife All the actorj with the exception of a few of the mounted police are natives, yet their acting has a polish that ranks favorably with the leading professionals. In brief, the story tells of Mala, an Eskimo hunter, who kills the while man who was responsible far . the death of his wife, and then finally eludes the northwest mountles, who secretly are glad of his escape be cause of the circumstances surround ing Mala'e "crime," It unquestionably, is one of trie finest pictures shown in La Orande In recent months. Fifty-three year after Elijah Em berson, of Grayson county, Texas deeded a 100-foot right of way to a railroad the deed was recorded. GODDESS ly IIorLerl Jensen thing anyway, and I've got some thing to tell you." He closed bis eyes. "Listen 1" Grahame leaned over him. The words came slowly, twisted, as If they were strangled before they passed his lips. Grahame stored the broken sequence of words and made no attempt to prompt or question the man. His name was McGrath, be said. He was from Hollywood and bad come to Yucatan "on location." Other nvnl crc tc folio him. He hopet' they would not, and thought that they could not since Ortega, bis guide, no doubt had been captured when thoy were fired upon from ambush three days be fore. Without Ortega they would not know where he, McGrath, bad gono. Who, did It? Indians, McGrath thought He saw one while he lay by the trail's side. He thought Or tega had been captured because he had beard his voice talking with tho others. But be couldn't be sure. He'd been nearly unconscious: they bad taken blm for dead. "They went lliroph my ppefeefs," whispered '. McGrath, "Thou they threw me Into the brush like . . . like a hunk of meat!" . "My gun bad fallen. In a swamp. I remembered, that and fished It out when 1 came to. They had gone " Juan crashed through ihe brush and crouched, panting, beside Grahame. "Senor!" He spoke swiftly. "Thoy come! 1 went back to watch and heard them. They aro just behind me!" "Good boy," breathed Grahame. A L.MOST with one gesture ho cmp- tied the pan of water upon the smouldering llro, nnd heaped dirt over the steaming embers. He glanced toward the trail and wns satisfied that they'were' sufficiently screened from the company of men which would pass within the next few minutes. Alread" he could hear their vague shufillng trail noises. It was late afternoon. Grahame blessed the luck that had given them this emergency when shadows woro deep. Any tcll-tnlo sign .hey may have left h d good chancos of being over-looked In that deceptive haze of ore-dusk. He saw white moving through the scrcon of brush nnd trees; then they were ahrorst of him. Almost )e held his breath. On the other side of the wounded man, Juan lay. Studiously tho boy kopt his cyos fastcpd upon tho moving feel that padded the trail so few yards away. . Gruh.ime smiled. It is said that junglc wlso folk can foci oyes upon them, and Juan was taking no chances. alcGrath's breathing too, seemed quieter. : Mosquitoes nnd gnats whined at tho sweat on Grahame's face. He ached to brush them away to grind his pnlms against the skin that twitched lu protest against the pun ishment It was taking. Tho column of figures that passed them seemed to bo without end. Ho saw patches ot wiiUa drifting by tho ammunition cases upon the backs ot men. Onco the lino halted. Ills hnndr tightened over tho slock of his rlllo. fhcro was a faint call from atteal and the fragments of w hite moved again. Then suddenly tho Inst flguro passed. Still Grahame and tho boy lay Immobile. All sound ceased. For minutes tho American remained without movement, then slowly bo began to draw ono log forward, pre paring to rise. He felt Juan's hand grip his ankle. Again he relaxed. Ho heard his wrist wnlcb ticking a yard from his ear. Then came a soft Bound from tho trail. t lie breathing of men. It sounded aa close as If lie were locked In a closed room with several sleepers, lie saw nothing although his eyes ached from the Intctilness of his gaze. Then a shadow (trifled by between him and the trail's edge, and van ished. It seemed hours later when some where on" to the left sounded ihe call of n brush turkey. A small ani mal darted Into the tangle ahead of him. moving to: swltlly to bo Wen lined. Ap.Hn the turkey called, nearer this llmo. Juan irntc Wings li'iltered in the branches about n? If his movement had dis turbed them. "It Is all right now," said tho boy. "It was very curious that no birds moved or called after the main com pany passed. I knew then that oth ers follow-.'d to protect the rear." He 1row a breath deeply, "Wo were wry lucky," he concluded. "Thai's right." said Grahame simply. He turned and looked at McUralh. "MoOiaUi!" he called sharply. li ri'-flt. NJI. iy .'.-Vi '.-, MomtAy, Frank and Juan plung d.epcr inu tht lunelt. Ex-Cabinet Aid Cited For Contempt I lit," V ' f "Vr - I ! t Af' -V ,1,1' I !' , ' t f v r"' " v T t Jited by the Scnalo lor contempt. WiUluni I'. MacCrackea (lofti Icr ner Assistant Secretary r Coiumcrce lor Aeronautics, is shov u with lis counsel, 'runk J. liugun. as he waited to testify before ien.ite committee Investlgatii:;-. ocean and olr mall contracts. . Mrs. Grace's 90th Birthday Observed COVE (Special) Tho regulor meeting of the Cove Woman's club was given over to an observance of the 90tlr birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nellie R. Grace, 8th Inst, by Presi dent Lilian K. Fisher to library board, Constance A. Anderson. Her first number 'Old Lang Syne", sung by the members, lead by Bessie L. Flet cher; "The House by the Roadside," recitation by Nellie Hefty; Leon a Price gave a group of poems; "Feed My Lambs" by the honor guest, "First View of. Lake Harney," "Legend of the Chipmonk," "Babe Aurore," by her sister, the late Frances Ida Roberts; address on attainments of 90 years of life, with quotations from Jean Ingelow, Mrs. Amo Corpe; talk on Incidents of Interest gathered in so long a lifo by Mrs. Fletcher drew Mrs. Grace Into the program with reminiscences of early days and times in tho old south. The closing song, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" was followed by refreshments, tea and cakes at the table. The birthday cake, In- pink and white, was an artist's poem itself, and colled for the name of the artist, Mrs. An derson. Dr. J pines Millar . . Special Guest At Commerce Club UNION (Special) The 'presence of Dr. James Miller, of tho College of Idaho at the Commercial club Wednesday brought ott, a large crowd to the luncheon. He gave a very In teresting account of the struggle for liberty, beginning m Europe and traced through American history. He pointed out the influence of the Re naissance, the Reformation and the French Revolution on conditions In AT THE LSSERTY Love that dcllcs tlic dangers of the Arctic; a native hero with more ro mantic appeal than a screen Idol; and women wh9c beauty Is touched with tho pale, sheen of northern lights, . arc shown living their lives In "Eskimo," Metro-Goldwyn-Mnyer's epic of the north filmed from the famous story "by captaA Peter Fre li chen. The picture opened last night at the Liberty theatre. Filmed by an expedition headed by Col. W. S. Van Dyke, noted "travel ing director," tho picture is a record obtained by more than a year of pri vation, hardship and dangers endur ed above the Arctic circle. Its drama Is the most intimate revelation of a native people ever recorded by a camera- Its spectacle has never been equalled In the history of the screen. fl i nir.iirifr'tfii.i wi itaim.i fcwlitrtl t n Captain rreuchen in a scene tro.ii ha can ..drma 'ESKIMO' Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought 1 Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLKR 1310 Adams Ave. 5 k Slated to, Coach Navy Eleven " vi5 VJ Navy's next head football coach reportedly Is to be Lieut. Thomas Hamilton (above), nuarterback on Anuapolts' great 192G team fte may succeed Edgar (Rip) Miller. America and stated that though our country had fought for very definite rights in the three great conflicts, the Revolutionary war, the Civil war and the World war, that-it had failed to bring about the democracy for which it had fought. He brought out the fact that It will continue to fall until people learn their obligation and re sponsibility to each other. Several visitors were present at the meeting. Elgin Women Have Study On Australia ELGIN (Special) The Women's Improvement rib met with Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker Thursday instead ot with F. C. Smith, as. Mrs. Smit Is in La Grande helping with the care of Mrs. Sanders. , . Mrs. Shv-emaker gave a travelogue "Through Australia and Mrs. Henry Sommor revel wed C. Huchlnson's book. MXisic was "The Gigue". , TKIiATKI) Mrs. A, O. Cardcn, of Pendleton, received treatment at the Bouvy hos pital Saturday following a nasal (Iter ation she underwent". For COUGHS and COLDS Mis, E. Sdicnck of -4500 rnh Ae. S. W., St-aitlc, Vttsli., says: "I ed Fir. Pierce's GcDtlcn Medical Dis covery for my hoy (picture rifiht): some -car.aRo nntl found it to be very liclpful. 11c was irouhlcvl with lion-t-hitw anil roughed so hard thai ho could haidly catch his breath, hut me lmscqv cry nave him fine relief." Write to Hr. I'icrrr's ('Hntc. Buffalo, N. Y. New sic, tahlcts W rts., liquid S 1 .00. LarRe si, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Puru" BUS SERVICE Fnr W.VLLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Wy Point. Leave La Orande, Daily 10.30 A. M. 4:10 P. 11. For PENDLETON. Way Polnta Leave La Orande, Dally 10:30 A. U. V. P. Stn);e Depot, 130S Adams Phone MAIN 49 NOTICE ' Series "B" Time Certificates ot Deposit issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande. Oregon on March 1, 1933 and due on December 15, 1934, hare been call ed for payment on February 14. 1934. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande Dnvld I. Stoddard. President A. K. Parker, Cashier i 4' , Y et SEATTLE TO SALT LAKE ROUTE WILL NOT BE DROPPED WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 (IP) Postmaster General Farley an nounced late today the air mall service beginning February II), at midnight, would be confined to fourteen routes with 122 army airplanes. - - - He Bald he hoped to have ser vice on nine other routes soon thereafter. . Tho routes on- which service will -be given at the outset In cluded: Salt Lake to Seattle. INTERIOR OF , LOCAL CHURCH IS REFINISHED - Worshippers at the Lutheran j church yesterday were pleasantly sur- i prised to find that the interior of the church had been reflnished dur- lng the past week. AU of the pews had been; re-stained and varnished, the woodwork had a new coat of vox-. nlsh, and the floors were reflnished. The renovation gave the church a bright and cheery appearance as one entered the auditorium. j The improvement were mode un der the leadership of A. C. Neumann by a group of the men from the church, who gave three full days to the work. The ipews and furniture had to be cleaned, sanded and re flnished In order to get the proper rnonlt- "Thrnii 'hC! llGlped T.'ltil Il 1" Job were: Ferd Jensen. N. Nelson, Fred Matthes Jr., Harold tSchroeder, Jim Schillings, William Dletrict and Rev. Brae her. Wright Comes to The Defense of Lincoln (Continued From Page One) Hanks family Is fully prepared to back this great mn In being strictly honest, truthful, industrious and loved by his fellowmen." Mr. Wright tell? of the book by Edgar Lee Masters which says Lin coln was a man ot low Intelligence, lazy, neither industrious nor honest, that his grandfather probably was a traitor, and that his father, Thomas Lincoln, was apparently of extremely low mentality and character. He also speaks disrespectfully of Lincoln's good mother, Mr. Wright says, and tho book further states that Lincoln i Coined in the Style Mint. of Tomorrow. Trotter's first Spring Suits. Six months ago, when this newspaper was a spruce, tree, these suits were gamboling about in green pastures. They're new . . . vividly so They're styled-as modernly as the 1934 cars .... and are here today to show, young Ia Gl anders that they never have to leave Adams ave. to see the newest . . . quickest. e . o Don't wait until tomorrow to see them . . fjfor truly tomorrow is here todav. . From Michaels-Stern & Hurt, Schaffner & Marx to you with the assurance that a tailor's goose never laid nfore golden eggs. from i Monday, February 12, 1934 throughout his life was mortified by the fact and that he seldom men tioned his mother. ? h . "What a pity It Is to have the minds, especially of our young peo ple, so poisoned." says Mr. Wright referring the book, r . f . Mr. Wright also asserts that Lin coln was born In a one-room log cabin on Nolan creek, in Kentucky, despite claims by Judge Harvey H. Smith, of New York, who says that Lincoln was born in a comfortable two-story house, the son of a man who was not poor. Mr. Wright further . asserts that Lincoln always was a good Christian man, despite some claims to the contrary and quotes the following from Lincoln's own pen: "My concern is not whether God Is on our side. My great concern is to be on God's side for God is always right . . . May God give you that consolation which is beyond all Earthly Popwer," . , , The claim that Lincoln would not speak favorably of his mother, Is re futed by .the statement that he spoke before one of his greatest audiences, giving his mother full credit' for all that he was and expected to be. His Gettysburg address Is sufficient evi dence to provo that he waa not a man of low Intelligence, Mr.' Wright says. "Can too much be said in honor of this great humanitarian,'1' Mr. Wright asks. ''It Is evidence that his great; worth is appreciated by his countrymen, and why? : It was he who so safely, guarded the ship of state In the darkest hours of its exist ence. It was he who broke the shackles from four million- human slaves. He proved to be a benefactor to his fellow, man;. The world 'was better by reason that he lived In It, and- he chose truth and honesty as his creed and God as hla guide." Don't experi ment with child ren's colds. ..Treat them as your own mother did externally. No dos ing! Just rub throat and chest with , . VapoRub $ZS Y0UHG.UJ MOTHERS MICKS V v I I 111 'J -