Page Four
ARMY POSTS IN
ISLANDS DEFENSE
1 -By K. K. 'Honiar
MANILA, p. I. m The United
etqtes 'Vfllf abandon about 700,000
ncrm in military poses wnen cue
Philippines become free about iimo,
untler tiie indepenUenee-ftot accepted
by the legislature on May i.
. M11J, 3en Prank .Parker, comman
daut of the deportment of the Philip
pines, thinks the transfer can
made with little difficulty. '
be
American jtprpes. now .include about
560 officers and 4.000 enlisted men
plus 64 officer and 6.398 soldiers of
the Philippine Sqputs, , native rm
plnos whose, service, reprieved to
the. islands.
i "Wet are , not certain that we shall
withdraw gradually or all at once,
he said. "But we con do either with
eciual ease. Mobilization 1a an ta
pe nttM, attribute of a good army."
:... ,lUi)HiH Might Iluy Tofil
.Denoral Parker BUBge-sted that an
Independent ,. Philippine government
mlglH.rWlsh, to, take over some or all
of fthe .American equipment, Jnciud
Jug Vvs qrttfleiy.on the Island ofCor-
WKtaor. the one time -American oi
ralUr" oomrnoiHllng; the entrance to
ir.The WwhiiiKton arms treuty of
1932 forbade tlie further fortification
.of Cocregldor hut It etUI Is ruted. as
a formidable .fortress. '
'peneral Parker said disposition of
ihe -Philippine Scouts need not be
difficult because "by 1944 practically
all wl Tiave bean retired on federal
'pensions."
Blurt Of .Philippine Army
" Others -he wild might be the nu
elous for a Philippine .army, if one
were decided upon, or Incorporated .In
the Philippine constabulary, a mill
turV police force of about 0,000 main
-tallied by tlie Insular government to
keep order In the far-flung oichl-
toIbro,
"Two acore Scouts recently were re
tired with pensions upon a ruling of
"the District of Golmnbla supreme
court In a test case.
' Oeheral Parker -predicted that more
adequate Internal policing would be
necesKury with the United States out
of the picture. He admitted the Am
erican arrnywau not in a position to
defend 'the, InlandA from a major ex
tqrnal foe, but; pointed out "the
world knows tlier0 are millions more
W(here fwe. oomerom," ... ,
' . Holiilt-lV MI1 (1 1 1 Iff 'M.MINl
tic AUggeflted that the soldiers' pay
that -has been largely 'stcht' In the
lalunds, amounting to about' 5,500,
000 a year, will be missed, though the
war department has made many of
Its pure wines of supplies, from out
side the Philippines.
The. 700,000 acres of land set aside
' for" military purposes Is contained i:i
eight posto, flying fields nnd suoh es
tublUhmants, chief of which are Fort
'Santiago, .the heudquarters. at Man
lift; Fort Mills, on Corrcgldor Island,
.where some 3,300 men are stationed;
Port McKlnley, near Manila, manned
by a. 100, and Fort Stotsenburg, a
Cavalry post 67 miles north of Manila,
where 3,100 are located. .
Glove, Scarf , And
Hat Ensembles
The 'Last Wdrd'
PARIS (fl1) CHovo, scarf and hat
ensembles alt made of the same
Bumlnery fabric are the "last word"
irj chla this season. Designers make
them In white, light colors and dork
hues to Wear With summer frocks. '
The hats which go with the en
sembles are generally small.
f. .Shell .pink satin nukes one of tlie
most., striking sets deslgnod by
Susans "Talbot)." The toque,' ecarf
ends ahtf ' pointed glove cuff are'
Stitched In black thread. A second
set combines a wldo brimmed hat of
white pique edged In a narrow band
of white linen lace with deep cuffed
gloves and a writ to scarf trimmed lh
the same manner. Both are de
signed 'to be worn with block frocks,
r For light linen d refutes the same
designer fashions n narrow brimmed
sailor, cravat nnd gloves of navy
blue taffeta splashed with white
polka dots, ' .
Oay colored gloves In plaids and
flowered crepes are passing from
the picture. Snvvrt women are choos
ing one-color models of suede, ante
lope, crepe, washable pique or crash
to accompany their summer ensem
bles. STRIKERS IN
; ; i PORTLAND WIN
f, POINT TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
lly the AsnmilJited Vrens
Force won mightier than mediation
today as strikes continued unabated
in many parts of the nation.
' '- All was quiet on the San Fnnu'lsco
waterfront troops with machine
guns and rifles saw to that the
fimtral labor council named a "strike
strategy committee" which Us presi
dent said "will leud to organised
movement In chhc of a general
strike,"
Unions In San Francisco and Oak
land meet today to consider future
policies.
Another committee wns named ot
Portland, Ore., yeurdny to consider
the advisability of u general walkout
there in sympathy with the water
front strikers.
Klotlng at the Hnrllrk Malted Milk
corporation's pltint In Racine, Wis..
Bent nine persons to hospitals and
four to Jail.
A clash between workers and strike
pickets led to the closing of the East
Peoria (Hi) foundry of the Cater
pillar Tractor company.
Residents of Greenwich Village In
New York held a special show to rx
hlbll a't r.otk done ss government
project. '' . , , ' '
j'For 67 years Charles W. HItiop
, ha tirrslded over records of -tlie fl
ernl ii3trlct -court St Denver. TlMt us
deputy clerk and ltttr us ifor.
'Meteor' Leade
In Steel Union'
In a metoorlc rise, karl J. For
bock, shown above at the Pitts
burgh strllte convention, baa be
como an outstanding figure' in
the ranks ot union stool work
ers. l. He Is district president In
McKeesnort, I'a., of the Amalga
mated local anil boasts Jlghlug
up Cp.000 members wlhou(t re
colvlpg a cent for bis organizing
i work.
PICNIC SUNDAY
t
i
A picnic of the .young Democrats of
Union. Wallowa, Baker and Umatilla
counties Js to be held tomorrow uf
teruoon at 2t o'clock at Emigrant
Springs, It was announced today.
All ,young Democrats are Invited to
bo pre. tent, and thuso attending are
to bring tholr own lunches. Lomon
ude and coffee 'will bo served liy the
union county club.
KITTEN BALL
SCHEDULE TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Four games a night have been
scheduled for next week and for sov
oral weeks theronjttor in the twilight
kitten ball, league. Each night two
games will be played at the Green
wood athletic field and two nt the
ta Grande Stadium. " ' ' "
Schedule of games for next week Is
as follows: Monday night, O roe n wood
field. Greenwood A. C. vs. OrecnWood
Juniors and Barbers vs. Lions; high
hool stadium, -Normal vs. Elks and
U. P. vs. firemen.
Wednesday night, Greenwood field;
Greenwood Juniors vs. Barbers and
Lions Mi. Normal. High ltchaol
stadium, flrumen vs. Hgh school A.
and Elks vs. Union Pacific.
Friday night, Greenwood field, Elks
. . firemen and . Union Pacific vs
high school A. C. High school stadium.
Greenwood A. ' O. vs. Barbers and
Greenwood Juniors vs. Lions,
COMING HERE
FOR JUBILEE
MIas Margaret Anson and Mrs. Tur
ner Oliver are expecting to have as
their houseguests during the ap
proaching Soml-Contlhnial U..P. cele-
atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Dwlght.
Puyallup, Wash., and their son and
Dwlifht. of Seattle. Frank Dwiuht 1h'
pioneer of the valley and still re-:
tains many friends here. Mr. and Mrs.-
Mark Dwlght are relatives of the Per-'
ins families of Muddy Creek aiuf,
will visit there before coming to l4
Grande.
KIDDIES IN
" PET PARADE
HERE TODAY
(Continued From Page One) '
Myers, Wilbur Cross.
Dog with most spots: Lois Jean
Shanks, HI II to Fredericks, no third
prize given.
Cutest cat: Helen Andrews, Edwin
Cross, Mlllicent Heck.
Largest reptile: Richard Fuller,
Wanda Youngton, Paul Robbln.
Best rabbit: Elma l4irscn, Clyde
Wright, Emma Crandall.
Most unique pet: Elsie White, bad
r; Eddlo White, badger; Nick Kolm-
back, colt.
Largest family of pets: Claude
Wright, six rabbits: 111 I lie Wuldroff.
dogs; Jerry Cook. mice.
Smallet four legged pet: Jerry
Cook. ChlneK Kinging mice; Paul
Robbln and Wanda Yaiingtou, turtles.
ljurgest two-legged pet: Dwrcta IjCc
Skttf. bantam rooster; Kay Andrews
nd Howard Culvln, bantam chickens.
Must beautiful pet bird: Mary
linn, yellow canary; Howard Calvin
ml Margy Whiteside, bantam chick-
IK.
Prizes presented were, first, u ticket
the Liberty theatre through the
iiirtesy of the management, second.
red ribbon and third, a white rib
bon.
Helen Defeated Ift
Wimbledon Finals
(Continued From Page One)
an English sweep of the two main
tls and the first victory for an
ngllNMvomitn slnoe lO'Jti. when Mrs.
Itty Mi-Kane Godfree won.
It wo the llrst time since 1909
that England hud won both titles.
George M. UO Jr., and Letter Sloe-
fen. United States doubles champions
nd Davis cup players, today won the
Il-England mens doubles title to
vert a complete rout ot American
tennis forces. They defeated Jean
Borotru and Jacques Bnignon. de
fending champions, In the final
match 0-3, 0-3, 0-4.
SMALLEST WHEAT
CROP IN 41 YEARS
MY CHANGE 'AAA'
r;.tA -v-i ''t ')! 1 1
lly Curl 'V, Crannirr
WASHINGTON M The ' June
crop report forecasting -the smallest
wheat yield In 41 years may mean
that the admlnint rat Ion's wheat pro
gram next year will call for a "con
trolled" rather than a curtailed acreage.
While neither Secretary Wallace nor
any other official In the, agricultural
department has ventured an indica
tion thus far In advance of sweeping
Changes In the wheat program, analy
sis of the probable "statistical posi
tlon"'Of the crop shows that the AAA
may be able to relax Its policies much
sooner than way expected.
From the start Secretary Wullace
has emphasized that the first objec
tive was to reduce surpluses gradu
ally accumulated as an oppressive
factor In the market, and then to
"control" acreage to prevent a repe
tition of the surplus.
The crop of 600,000.000 bushels
forecast would be about 126,000,000
bushels less than the country , nor
mally .uses. To meet that deficit there
Is an estimated carryover of 260 or
270 million bushels. Exports even at
the low rate of the paM yeur would
mean a carryover by next" summer" of
leas than normal. '
Kvport "Market a Turtor '
Much may depend upon the ex
port market and the -world wheat
price. Since last fall exports from
the northwest .have been subsidized'.
While wlnlnif tout ' of thC'Surnlus
makes exports less urgent from the
domestic standpoint, the administra
tion a drive to Secure tariff bargain
ing powers Indicates It does not plan
voluntarily' to surrender What foreign
markets' have 'beeri retained 'for Am
erican agricultural products. " "
Should Argentina fall .to follow I
through on the. London Wheat agree
ment iby 'controlling production. ''It
already has been Indicated that AAA
machinery easily might 'be adapted
to the payment of bonuses to farm
ers to export rather' than to' recliice)
flMTMOCKlNO HOUSE
.BY WALTER C. BROWN.
SYNOPSIS: Two men art tmmtt.
ileutl. in Pierre Uittrenn'B evtcntlid
house. Allhouali the evidence noliilt
.to tin. loot that tttcv ehot ewh
tithnr. Scriraut Harner does not
believe it. Then. Irom the rcvortcr.
Jlowurd Doule. Ilarncr Icarne that
Mrs. IJiilrenue u-aa not where the
loria envnoeed to be at Ihe time of
the mur.Uer. and .that enmcono hue
watched the Dufrenne honee from
arrnte the fence. Ile relueen -to tee
hit fitto evidence at once, hoicever.
Chnptcr 1
THE ENVELOPES
UST ' the ettmo, : Sergeant, it
would bo a mlglity liandy weap
on to swing ovor their heads." J-ttt-
torty aald. "Ton to one It was some
body conuoclod with this house who
stood out thcro walelilng last Might.
Yos. I ll grant all that, but we'd
still bo aiming in the dark. We are
not sure whether tho marks on the
other side -of J.I10 wall wore left by
man or woman. Thcy'.ve been cov-
erefl ud too well by the later snow.
On the othor hand, .their condition
proves that they wore made about
tho tlmo 0111 cor tlumlll came along,
for their condition Is approximately
the s.-.mo. It may even bo that his
arrival caused this watcher to (lee,
"Tho answer might bo found In a
corliln room upstairs. You rciucm
bor whnl Doyle told you"
"Yon .ililnk It wua Mrs.'Dufrnsno
who was hidden behind the wall?",
, "JIow did you guoss It?" Lafferty
remarked sarcastically. ,"Tho
weather last night wasn't exactly
sultublo tqr a ploasuro stroll." ,
. Ilnipor noddod gravely, "Yes, It
luolis had, but sho has us blocked
very nicoly there. Wo can't do inucli
uiilll Or. Ulrlch lifts his embargo
and then nl the, lady has to do Is
any that slut -was outside watching
the llro. Evidence that some one
was outsldo the house Is not quite
tho same thing as proving there was
some one insldo while the crime
was being committed, not with on
unmarked oxpansn of snow between
tlio two locations.
"Ot course, we'll have to check up
ovory one's whcivnboutB for Inst
owning. The real key to tho whole
question lies In tho Identity of the
man Hamlll killed. I'm convinced
he's not the absolute unknown they
all claim ho Is. Donnghy.threw out
a litut of that, hut Donaghy's going
to bo hard to handle."
Harper folded tho sketin nnd put
It away in his wallot. "Remember,"
bo cautioned, "not a word about this
Now. let's give science a chance."
"pUKY snl down at tho table side
by side, and Harper spread oul
the first bundle of papers. There
wero six photographs in tho lot, one
of tho lingcrprlms of tho uuldenti
Hod dead man's right band, one of
hla left, and separate enlargements
of tho thumb and tnrotlnger of each
hand.
"Jackson cannot Identify tho fin
gerprints. They arc not In our tiles,
lie U sending duplicate prints to
otlior large cities and lo tho United
States tluronu of Investigation."
Lafferty nodded approvingly.
"Tbat'a a gooil Idea."
The next package revealed a Be
rles or photographs showing the
seeno of tho crime from various ait
gles and pictures of the dead man
In the nrmcbair. both with and with
qui bis facial disguise.
Attached to theso was Jackson's
second report, giving the physical
dimensions and characteristics of
the victim of llamlll'sgnn. after the
adapted nnd Improved methods aris
ing from the original system of Uer-
llllou. Harper ran his eye down
the divisions, ".Not much help there
LA GRANDE JSVEMNd OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
prod uI ton. . .
A feature of the "control" phase of
the wheat program may be adoption
of the corn loan policy. About 270.
000.000 bushels of corn are oealed In
cribs, on farms under government
loans. "( 1 7
By adopting such a plan for wheat
the government might continue with
lUt control program, and at the same
time keep a reserve of grain on farms
against 'repetition Of drought and as
insurance against actual famine.
Hay, 'Pasture ('nips Ilit ;
A map of crop conditions shows
one of the most serious situations
has to do with hay and pasture.
i crops which the government has
beon urging farmers to expand rath
er than to -reduce.
Nineteen statw, from Ohio to Ne
vada, show the lowest June condi
tion of these crops on record.
"The reports from some states
seem unbelievably low," said the crop
reporting board.
Thus, during the past -40 years no
at ate, has reported pastures on June
1 below 42 per cent of -normal con
dition. This year the condition of
hay and pasture In South Dakota
averaged 8 per cent' of normal, in
North Dakota 16 per cent, Minnesota
20 per cent, Iowa 28 per .cent, Ne
braska 33 per cent and Wisconsin 42
per -cent.
See Livestock Reduction
In the 'critical" .area, it is said,
the failure or near failure of pas
tures, hay crops and 'of a, large acre
age of spring grains can hardly Ibe
offuet by increased acreages anct 'fa
vorable yields of corn and emergency
.forage crops. A material reduction In
livestock In this area seems Unavoid
able, the crop . reporting board de
clares. ,
In the "serious" area that Includes
most of the rest of the com belt,
damage has been severe, but favor-
Jible weather from now on would per
mit harvesting of good crops of corn,
soybean, sorghums and emergency
hay and forage crops.
The drought has resulted in 'the
lowest milk production per cow on
June 1 In more than half the states
that has been recorded In 10 years.
The 'drought alAo affects egg .produc
tion. Farm production of egga Is the
smallest at this time of year in 10
years.
for Identification," "was Harper's,
comment as he .passed tho list to
Lafferty. :
Another envelope yielded the
prints made from tho fingermarks
found on various objects In tho
room pieces ot furniture, the liquor
glass, the decanter, the cigarette
paokage and the gun. Each photo-
eraDh bore Jaokson's Identification"
ot the mark as being that ot the dead
man.
. Tho fingerprints of Offlcer Harolll
were similarly certified as being
correct. They appeared only on the
gun which had been found lying un
der his hand. "All in order sq fat,"
.Harper was forced to admlt.v
Next came two sinalL cardjvonid
boxes. The doteetive opened ohe,
and from the midst of Its packing ot
cotton wool extracted a scarrpd.
twisted lump of metnl. There was
tag fastened to It marked with se
rial numbers.
I
S THAT one ot the bullets 7
Lnfforty aBked. ....
"Yos, tlila Is the one that rubbed
cm; our .mystery man," -Harper re
plied, examlnine the rifling grooves
In tho twisted bullet. There was a
second metril pellet In the box. not
quite ns nifsshapen, but likewise
tagged; and bearing ft splash df red
paint on the bottom. This whs the
test bullet 11 red by Caiiln from the
dead policeman's gun and a set! In
comparison with the lethal bullet
to establish the homicide weapon.
Harper had watched this scientific
chock-up being mnde on .former oc
casions nnd knew that the well-de-lined
rifling grooves, so plainly visi
ble to the eye, served only lo estab
lish the make of the weapon, the
Identification uf tho 'specific gun be
ing accomplished through a micro
scopic study ot the web of fine lines
extending between these grooves.
Tho socond box contained three
bullets, the two extruded from Ham
Ill's body and the pAlnl'tnarked test
bullot from the second homicidal
weapou. With thotue was a pap or
bearing Carlln's formal report of his
examination of 'the bullets. There
was not the slightest donht'bm that
the bullets hnd Issued from the guns
as specified in his findings.
Harper ranged the harmtesa look
lug lumps of metal before him on the
table and regarded them thought
fully. "It's hard to see how our
theories of premeditated action are
going to hold up agnlnst this sort o!
ovidencc," ho mused. " '
Still watching tho rateM! hn! tots,
he ripped open the last two envel
opes with his finger. One w'.ls a bulky
mauila affair containing the assort
ment of crank' loiters which Mr.
Dufresne had turned over to the po
lice at the time he had llrst taken up
tho matter with litem. Harper put
them aside for more detailed study
later.
Tho other envelope contained the
autopsy report. They had found no
additional mark of violence Dn the
unknown man's body. A moderate
amount of alcohol was round to be
present, but not sufficient to cause
intoxication. An aualysls rovculcd
that a cooked meal had been eaten
about throe hours bsfor death.
Harper put down the Coroner'a re
port with a sigh. "Well, according to
all the scfetittflc Lest 3 and standards
these two men. apparently total
strangers, suddenly came face to
face In this room and killed each
other Just like that." The detective
banged bis fist on the table with utl
dea vehemence. "1 don't believe it!"
(Copvnvht. iH.bv H'li-Mcv C. Utoxcnt
Tomorrow, lh ffcystery of th
binQing dour Intrude iticif.
Idle Ships Clog Pacific Ports
Here Is a scene common In nil -Pacific coast ports, as a result of the
maritime tike, .with all piers filled, and vessels anchored In the
streams unable to .unload cargo. Photo shows part ot me Ban
Francteeo 'waterfront, where nearly 200 cargo vessels are Idle.
FEAR SOIL LOSS .
IN NORTHWEST IF
NOTHING IS DONE
U. S. SOIL BKOSION SERVICE.
Pullman, Wash. (Special) The ter
rorizing pictures of desolation and
waste anU of fields being moved by
wind and water -In -the middle west
can become even more vivid and serU'
ou In the farming districts of the
northwest if measures are not adopt
ed at once to prevent undue soil
loses. A3 .we note each year the ap
pearance of more -clay ridges, more
gullies, and more cheat, we can only
be thankful that the drought, winds,
and sudden torrential rains of the
middle -west -have remained east of
the 'mountains.
"Thousands of fields in the mid
dle west -have had -the more produc
tive .topaoll blown off, leaving- be
hind the Inferior subsoil which bakes
and hardens and Is -in prime condi
tion for ruinous washing," 'States H.
H. 'Bennett , of the soil erosion service
of tlie department of the Interior.
Yot these conditions nre true In part
every year In the northweat where
field after field lies exposed to the
ravages of winds and rain.
Bennett continues to point out
"that the -average soil loss on the
average slope -used for a cultivated
crop Ib 3,500 times more rapid than
where native od covers the ground,
while .the runoff of rainfall la 400
.times -greater whore the land Is cul
tivated." Is it then, any wonder that
after every heavy rain or spring thaw
in the northwest we sec every stream
course transformed Into a seething
mass of mud as tons of good topsoll
are -carried downuteam? Is It then,
any wonder that actual measure
l
ments show that 60,000,000 tons of
this good soli are washed from the
Pa louse region alone each'yeor?
Three factors combine to add to
the seriousness of the problem in the
better areas of dry-farming in- the
northwest. They are; 1. The large
percentage of land summer-fallowed
each year. 2. The large percentage
of land having over 16 per cent slope.
3. Relatively small percentage of -tilled
areas -having adequate -vegetative
covering during the erosion season.
: In 'the drier portions of the area
there are also several 'factors which
pluy a definite part in -tht ff.Myr. of,
the land ufi;,..el "They nre" : The
prevalence -and necessity of the summer-fallowing
practice. 4!. The long
dry season. 3. The common two- or
three-day .windstorms -that may -occur
at any time of the year.
Nor Is this the 'conclusion of the
story since 'thousands of gapi:ig gill
'lies'tre cutting field after Held of
this region Into -unprofitable patches
Of land. A Single downpour some
five miles southeast of Moscow a few
-weeks ago scooped 1 of f 'Strips of top
soil in -summer-fallow two to six feet
in Width the entire depth of the till
age. .Nor was this the end of the -destruction
as the torrents ripped gully
after gully through fields of fall grain
already headed. Sortie of these "one
rain gullies" wore cut oo deep that
they ihave to be filled with pick ami
shovel before harvesting can begin. A
similar storm struck in 'the Vicinity
of Johnson and another northeast of
Moscow in the same afternoon. The
gouging and scooping of the hill
sides, the tearing out of fences and
bridges, and the widening and deep
ening of gullies In this one afternoon
resulted In losses of thousands of dol
lars. Wlille this to going on in the
more humid districts, every farmer in
the more arid sections hopes against
hope each year that the familiar
"blows" of early spring and early
UNDER THE WIDE AND
SPREApiNG SKY
SUMMER is the' season when the' possibilities for en
joyment are multiplied about you. Under the wide
and spreading sky there is room for much happiness.
You don't need great wealth, and you don't need to
fasten all your hopes for happiness on a short vaca
tion. Whether you live in the city, with all its modern
means of tempering the climate to your needs, or in
the country' where the good earth responds so beauti
fully to your touch there is much to do, pleasantly
and happily. ' . I - .
But there is art in enjoyment. You should dress
properly for each occasion. You should have within
easy reach the things that make hospitality inviting
and gracious. You should have the means of refresh
ing and beautifying your person and improving your
sense of well-being. You should be comfortable.
It is not so hard to do all this. It is not accomplished
in one frenzied and expensive effort. Comforts should
grow about your home, as flower and fruits blossom
and ripen. .
Read the advertisements, and acquire the things
you need from what you learn there. Fresh light sum
mer wear. Foods and beverages that keep crisp and
cool in modern refrigerators. Gas and electricity that
cook and brighten without heating your rooms. Elec
tric fans, perhaps. Soaps, cosmetics, and heaps of fresh
towels for frequent showers. 5 .
And read in the advertisements where to go and
what to do in order to make Summer the golden season
of your life;
summer will not be severe. Thus we
can see that the aame processes that
ore combining to destroy civilization
In the middle west are constantly at
work not in one, but in every part
of the Pacific northwest.
Mrs. James Champion, 66. built a
comfortable home for herself on her
farm near Holdenvllle, Okla.. using
logshe cut' and hewed with her own
hands. '
Radio & Music Supply Co.
Phone Main' 805 " " " " ' , La 'Grande
Mil
r i rafici$ Urake
San Francisco's Newest, Most
. . . Modern, Downtown
' Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75c . . j In Main
Dining Room from $1.25. Unexcelled cuisine . . Private
garage with direct elevator service 'to lobby and
all Ruest room floors.
It's no wonder so many people
"just love it." So will you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
Saturday,' 'J,ilv ij J);) j
Southern cabbage growers are real- ,
iKlng increasing profits by converting
their crop surplus Into sauerkraut.
A radish -weighing -.nearly eight
pounds was grown recently near
Mount Dora, "Fla, ' '
J .
Seen in a field near "Nashville, .
Tenn.: A soarecrow nud f iJ
clothes with a bird's neBt in the coat
pocKet.
AUTO RADIO
PHILCd
Never before such & tie vb.luc in' aUlb 'radio!
The new Model Eleven I'HlbCO is a genuine
ali-electric superheterodyne Svlth'-ne'w'lheetro-Dynamic
Speaker, Automatic Volume Control.
PHIIiCO 'High-Efficiency. Tubes and other 'big
features. Amazing tone and remarkable power
at all speeds, Installed while you Wait!'
EASIEST
TERMS
Comfort :
Quiet "
Service
Elegant
i . Atmosphere
Convenient "
Location
Rates, wfth bath.
as low as $3.50
ilctel