Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGON! AN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
LABOR PLANS TO Ei
WAGE-PRICE CYCLE
Voluntary Arbitration Propos
al Before Convention.
CUT LIVING COST, IS AIM
Vigorous Opposition to Proposal to
Indorse So-Called Irish Re
public forecast.
MONTREAL.. June 0. Recommen
dation that workers and employers
of the United States create a volun
tary arbitration body to settle labor's
grievances was placed before the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor today as a means
of bringing about a "more harmoni
ous relationship' and reducing the
high cost of living.
The resolution declared that estab
lishment of the commission would
end the present cycle of wage ad
vancing and price increasing, "which
it seems utter folly to continue."
Should the federation accept the
proposal, the executive council would
lm instructed to extend an invitation
to "the Associated Industrials and
uch other representative bodies of
business men as in their judgment
nre necessary to meet with them for
the purpose of devising: ways and
means of creating the voluntary ar
bitration body."
Kansas Governor Condemned.
Alexander Howat, representing the
Kansas state federation of labor, in
troduced a resolution condemning
(iovemor Allen for "his despicable ef
forts to enslave the working class of
Kansas, and finally the working class
of the United States, in prostituting
his office as governor of Kansas to
the work of crucifying the working
class."
The Internationa Ladies' Garment
Workers' Union asked that the con
vention call on congress immediately
to investigate "the deplorable condi
tions of the womens" garment in
dustry and to enable effective legisla
tion to cope with such speculation and
prof iteering as prevail in that in
dustry." liar Against Immigration Wanted.
The garment workers also asked
that the Federation call for the im
mediate release from prison of "so
cial idealists," and demand "complete
restoration of the freedom of speech,
press, assemblage and association."
They urged that a general strike be
called if necessary, "to attain these
ends." Among the 110 resolutions in
troduced are proposals that federation
members be forced to qualify as legal
voters, that financial aid be given to
Colorado unions to fight the state's
"can't strike law," in the supreme
court and that legislation barring
Asiatic immigration be passed.
Vigorous opposition to the proposals
of Irish sympathizers that the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, in conven
tion here, endorse the "Irish republic"
and-demand the withdrawal of British
troops from Ireland, was forecast to
night. Several Canadian delegates an
nounced they would combat such a
move on British soil. Others inti
mated there was a possibility they
would withdraw if the question was
brought before the convention for
debate.
"We have our own opinions on the
Irish question," said a Canadian dele
gate, "and while they may or may
not agree with the wording of the
resolution, the convention of the
American Federation of Labor is no
place to discuss such a topic, espe
cially on British soil."
Canadians May Interfere.
The sentiment was concurred in. by
several of the SO delegates from the
dominion. Some of them, however,
are reported to favor the Irish reso
lution. One of the leading Montreal news
papers tonight declared Sinn Feiners
were active and that the convention
would be "thrown into a turmoil" by
the Canadian delegation if the Irish
question was taken up. The paper
asserted it would be "surprising" if
President Samuel Gompers let it come
before the convention.
The resolution in question asserts
"the Irish republic already has been
established" and that the British
government, through its troops, is
seeking to destroy it. It asks the
convention to reaffirm its endorse
ments of the Irish republic and de
mand that the military forces of oc
cupation in Ireland be withdrawn
from that country.
Frank P. AValsh Coining.
The resolution further implores
that the Irish people be allowed to
guide their own destinies as pro
claimed by the president of the
United States "the same as all other
nations recently given freedom" and
outlined "in his fourteen points an
agreed to by the British government
and its allies in the world war."
Frank P. Walsh, one of the leaders
of the Irish republic movement,
expected here Friday night and an
attempt may be made to have him
address the convention.
T. K. McCroskey, ' manager of the
Salem commercial club. Marlon
county. It was declared that the
work had been the cause of consid
erable jealousy among the various
communities, but through the fed
eration this hard feeling was over
come and a spirit of co-operation
evidenced. Work which Is directed
toward the development of the county
as a whole is directed by the federa
tion, it was pointed out."
Crop conditions in Marion county
this year are unusually satisfactory,
according to L. J. Chapin of the
King Food Products company, Salem.
Mr. Chapin declared that, while Marion
county is highly prosperous from an
agricultural standpoint, the county
and other portions of the valley are
capable of producing four times as
much as is now produced. He urged
that efforts be made to have more of
the land made productive.
The Salem contingent was composed
of the following: - Governor Olcott,
L. J. Chapin, Salem: C. J. Espy,
banker, Donald; J. J. Keber, banker,
Mount Angel, secretary of the federa
tion of civic clubs: C. E. Wilson, as
sistant manager of the Salem com
mercial club: P. E. Fullerton, com
mercial aviation, Salem; R. Snelling,
Associated Oil company, Salem; C. B.
Webb, undertaker, Salem; C. B.
Clancy, florist. Salem, "King Bing" of
the Salem Cherrians; T. E. McCroskey,
manager S;lem commercial club.
LABOR DEMANDS PUT
UP TO REPUBLICANS
Opposition to Kansas Court
. System Is Voiced.
STREET BILL' PUZZLES
HAVING JOB F1MSHEU
FOKK CONTRACT IS SIGXKDl
Property Owners Protest to City
That Street Wok Benefits
Only Aviation Company.
INJUNCTION USE DECRIED
l'low of Immigration Should Be
fteslricted, It Is Said, to Cope
With Assimilative Power.
If a contractor completes an im
provement project before a contract
for -such work is signed, who should
pay the bill?
This is the question put to mem
bers of the city council yesterday by
property owners on Twenty-ninth
street, wl protested againet the
improvement on the grounds that it
is not necessary to them at this time.
Records show that officials of the
Oregon, Washington & Idaho Air
plane company petitioned the coun
cil for an improvement on Twenty
ninth street, which would provide
an outlet to the flying field in north
Portland.
According to City Engineer Laur
gaard, the roadway was formerly
planked with boards, which through
years of use became dangerous. The
city engineer's department removed
the planks. whicfT placed the roadway
in worse condition than before. Of
ficials of the United Contracting
company, the low bidder on the job. I
appeared before the city engineer, and
informed him that the aviation people
were eager to have the roadway
completed prior to Shrine week. The
city enginer set the stakes.
Now the property owners contend
that the roadway is an exclusive
benefit to the aviation interests, and
that inasmuch as the contractor pro
ceeded with the work without au
thority they should be relieved of
paying for the work. . Mayor Baker
referred the question to Commissioner
Barbur with a suggestion that he
effect a compromise.
BIG GOLD STRIKE MADE
Xuggels Size of Marbles Picked Up
in Belmont Mine.
BAKER. Or., June 9. (Special.)
One of the most sensational gold
strikes ever made in the Greenhorn
mountain district opened the eya:s of
piospectors throughout Baker county,
when large nuggets were picked up
in the Belmont mine last week, ac
cording to mining officials who ar
rived in Baker from Greenhorn yes
terday.
The discovery was made when as
sessment work was in progress and
the ledge war stripped about 2a feet
length and eight feet wide. In
stringers along this ledge gold was
found and pieces taken out as large
marbles. Several thousand dol
lars' worth of the metal was Picked
out and much more remains, accord
ing to the Baker visitors.
The Belmont is owned by Kershaw
& Gilkey and 13 located at the head
of Vincent creek, four miles below
the Morning mine and one mile above
the Vincent Creek Gold & Copper
company holdings.
CHICAGO, j'une 9. Vigorous oppo
sition to federal legislation similar to
the Kansas industrial court measure,
to unrestricted immigration and to
the use of injunction proceedings in
strikes was contained in a set of "de
mands," which Samuel Gompers and
Matthew A. Woll of the American
Federation of Labor, submitted today
to the resolutions committee of the re
publican national convention.
"Legislation which proposes to make
strikes unlawful or to compel the
wage earners to submit their griev
ances or aspirations to courts or to
governmental agencies is an invasion
of the rights of the wage earners-and
when enforced makes for industrial
serfdom and slavery," the statement
said regarding the Kansas law.
Labor pledged itself, it added, to
uphold the federal law protecting its
rights against "unwarrantable Issu
ance of writs of injunction, either
prohibitory or mandatory."
Restricted Immigration I'rgcd.
"It is essential." continued the state
ment, "that additional legislation reg
ulating immigration should be enacted
based on two fundamental principles,
namely that the flow of immigration
must not at any time exceed the na
tion's ability to assimilate and Amer
icanize foreigners coming to our
shores and that at no time shall im
migration be permitted when there
exists an appreciable degree of unem
ployment." Other demands included:
Immediate relief from high cost of
living burdens; extension of the farm
loan act to give credit to all properly
organized co-operatives and individ
ual farmers: issuance of a monthly
statement by the department of labor
on the cost of manufacture of staple
articles; prompt federal investiga
tion of profits and prices and the
making accessible of all income and
other tax returns; -observance, en
forcement and extension of the fed
eral maximum eight-hour law in all
civil departments of the government;
revision of the federal compensation
law to care for those not reached by
state laws as well as sufferers from
industrial accidents and occupational
diseases; exclusion from interstate
commerce of products of convict
labor; repeal of the labor provisions
of the Ksch-Cummins' law; direct
election of federal judges by the peo
ple for terms not exceeding six years
and action to prevent federal legisla
tion being held unconstitutional.
Mexican Intervention Opposed.
The statement r-.lso declared against
the use of force by the United States
in Mexico to comoel Mexicans to meet
the demands of persons who purpose
to "exploit" Mexico's resources.
Mr. Gompers vigorously denounced
certain provisions of both the Esch
Cummins railroad bill and the Kansas
law as attempts -o take from "labor
ing people the right of ownership to
themselves." :nd added that strikes
could not be prevented in this way.
"Even in slavery days," he said,
"slaves took :i. chance and whether
lows are passed making strikes un
lawful or not, you are not going t
stop strikes. You are not going to
prevent men from having hopes and
aspirations of a brighter and better
day. This is not a threat, it is a
statement of fact."
Mr. Eddy yesterday. - "Mr. Ritner is
claiming all of the eastern Oregon
members of the senate, but from what
I can learn he has claimed some who
have not pledged themselves to him.
W. W. Banks of Multnomah doesn't
appear to have made an active can
vass for votes, and the same appears
to be true of I. L. Patterson, who has
been mentioned as a prospective can
didate." Mr. Eddy declares that he has some
support from Multnomah county, but
does not say how many. The pre
sumption among politicians is that W.
T. Hume and George Joseph will sup
port Mr. Eddy. Others considered as
leaning toward him are Louis Lach
mund. Charles Thomas, W. 15. Hare. C.
J Edwards. W. T. Vinton. J. C. Smith,
F. H. Porter, A. M. LaFollett. Of these,
however. Porter is also said to be
supporting Ritner. and a few weeks
ago LaFollett talked as though he
would not support Eddy.
During the day Mr. Eddy had a
little confab with Gus C. Moser. but
whether he solicited the support of
the Multnomah senator is not stated.
Anyway. Mr. Moser is not tied to the
Eddy camp, even though part of his
old organization may be. In fact, Mr.
Moser, it is rumored, would like to be
in the position of being a compromise
candidate himself.
Under the new law, the president of
the senate is the successor to the gov
ernorship if anything happens to the
governor, but Mr. Eddy explained that
all of the present avowed candidates
were building fences for the position
before the law was passed or even
considered.
LOS ANGELES BIGGER
Fl
THAN SAN
Rate of Growth in 10 Years
Is 80.3 Per Cent.
TWO AUTOS STRIKE MM
J. H. KANKIX, , 63, THROWN"
DOWN" AND RUN" OVER.
Retired Business Man at Hospital
With Skull Fracture and Possi
ble Internal Injuries.
.1. H. Rankin. 63. retired business
man of 207 fourteenth street, re
ceived a fracture of the skull and
possible internal injuries yesterday
afternoon, when he was knocked
down by one automobile and run over
by another in quick succession fol
lowing a collision between the two
automobiles at the intersection of
Fourteenth and Taylor streets.
William Libke. 18, of 268 i Second
street, driver for Green's market, and
Roe Haroun. 132 East Forty-seventh
street, driver for the Standard Die
company, whose cars are alleged to
have struck Ftankin, were arrested
by Police Sergeant Keegan of the
traffic bureau following the accident
and are held at the police station
for investigation.
According to the police, the two
drivers were racing for the intersec
tion at the time of the collision,
Libke driving south on Fourteenth
street and Haroun west on Taylor
street.
The injured man was taken to the
police emergency hospital by A. L.
Rush. 443 Eleventh street, who hap
pened to be passing in his automobile
at the time. Later he was removed
to the St. Vincent's hospital, where
his condition was reported to be
critical.
When the crash came Libke's mar
chine is said to have struck that of
Haroun on the right side, bowling it
sideways a distance of 20 feet. Mr.
Rankin, who had started to cross
Fourteenth street, was thrown to the
pavement by the machine of Haroun
directly in the path of the other car.
which passed over his body, police
declare. Both drivers are said to
have been going at high speed.
Mr. Rankin came to Portland from
Los Angeles three weeks ago.
RANK MAY BE NINTH
EDDY LOOKING FOR VOTES
DOUGLAS COUNTY MAN" SEKKS
SKNATK PRESIDENCY.
SEATTLE PLANS GREETING
Many Kiwanis Expected to Pass
Through City Soon.
SEATTLE,. Wash., June 9. Mem
bers of the Seattle Klwanis club to
day completed arrangements for en
tertainment of several hundred Ki-
wanlans scheduled to pass through
this city in the next few days on
their way to the annual convention of
the Kiwanis club international to be
held in Portland next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Henry J. Elliott of Montreal will
arrive Friday at the head of a party
of Canadian delegates.
On Monday next a special train
with more than 200 delegates aboard
will arrive from Chicago. In this
party will be leaders of Kiwanis from
all Mississippi valley states. They
will be welcomed by Mayor Caldwell
at a luncheon in their honor and en
tertained in the evening.
Roy W. Ritner Said to Be Chief
Opponent at Present, With
Others Mentioned.
B. L. Eddy doesn't believe in per
mitting grass to grow under his feet,
so he is in Portland promoting his
candidacy for president of the state
senate in the 1921 session. Having
been renominated as senator for
Douglas county without opposition,
he does not intend waiting until after
the general election in the fall to
make his connections.
It requires 16 votes to elect a presi
dent of the senate, that being a ma
jority. Mr. Eddy says that he now
has promises from 12, some new mem
bers and some of the hold-overs. He
does not wish to give names, but he
declares he has definite pledges.
"Roy W. Ritner appears to be my
principal opponent at this time," said
THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE
Jewelry and Clothing Reported
Stolen by J. T. Alexander.
Burglars entered and ransacked the
residence of J. T. Alexander. 246
Knott street, taking a quantity of
jewelry, clothing and other belong
ings, according to a report made to
the police yesterday.
The stolen articles include a book
of railroad passes, a handbag and a
check book.
John Vehrs. 1343 Cleveland street,
reported that his house had been
entered and an automatic pistol
taken. . Entrance was gained by
means of a hole cut in the screen.
Five dollars in money and some
tableware were taken from the house
of Edward Wilcox, 207 East Forty
fifth street.
The Alberlie Packing company.
Columbia boulevard and Vancouver
avenue, reported their place entered
and two rubber belts stolen.
Arne Arola of the Rosamond hotel.
reoprted the theft of a suitcase and
a quantity of clothing. The room was
entered by the use of a pass key.
SALEM CLUB MEN GUESTS Your Blood Supply
Must Be Pure Always
Population Is 575.180, or Increase
of 256,282; Bay City Fig
ures, 508,410.
WASHINGTON, June 9 Los An
geles has outstripped San Francisco,
and has become the largest city west
of St. Louis during the last ten years.
The census bureau announced the
population of the two cities tonight.
Los Angeles also has outgrown Buf
falo, 10th. largest city in the country
in 191u, as well as Milwaukee. Wash
ington, Newark. Cincinnati and ew
Orleans.
Los Angeles now has a popula'tion
of 575,480, an increase of 256, 282,
while San Francisco has 608,410 in
habitants, an increase of 91.489. Los
Angeles' rate of growth was 80.3 per
cent, compared with San Francisco's
rate of 21.9 per cent during the ten
years.
Los Angeles may take rank as ninth
largest city of the country as a result
of the 1920 census, coming Just below
Pittsburg, the present population of
which is oSS.lO'l. Detroit, ninth city
in 1910, with 465. 7tS, and whose 1920
population has not yet been an-,
nounced, will have to show an in-'
crease of 110.000 persons to pass Los
Angeles' mark and maintain her po
sition. The Michigan metropolis will have
to show a growth of almost 4 4,000 to
pass San Fran.-lsci and more than 40.
000 to pass Buffalo. Two Detroit
suburbs. Hamtramck and Highland
Park, have shown the largest fate of
increase of any incorporated places in
the country thus far announced, and
indications are thai she w ill maintain
ninth rank. That would place Los
Angeles in tenth place and San Fran
cisco in 11th.
Announcement tonight of the pop
ulations of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, the two largest cities of the
western half of the country, left only
five of the" 20 largest cities of the
United States to be heard from in the
1920 census. These five are Chicago,
Philadelphia. Cleveland, Detroit and
Kansas City, Mo., and until their pop
ulations are made public the ranking
of the country's 20 largest cities will
remain somewhat doubtful.
San Francisco ranked as 11th most
populous in 1910. with 416.912 inhab
itants, having shown an increase of
74.130, or 21.6 per cent, during the
decade. Los Angeles ranked as 17th
city In 1910. with a population of
319,198. an increase of 216,719. or 211.5
per cent, during the ten years. San
Francisco up to 1910 made its most
lapid growth during the decades from
1860 to 1880. while Los Angeles made
its most rapid strides during the more
recent decades. Of the 22 cities of
more than 25,000 population which in
1910 had more than doubled their
population in the ten years, Los An
geles had the largest growth numer
ically and stood fifth in its percent
age of increase. Pasadena was fourth
in its percentage of increase in 1910,
its rate being 232.2 per cent.
San Francisco ranked just under
Buffalo. N. Y in 1910. with 42.000 less
people. Buffalo's 1920 population is
505.875. Milwaukee ranked just be
low San Francisco, with 38,000 people
lss, and now has a population of
457,147.
Los Angeles ranked next below
Washington, D. C, in 1910, with about
12,000 people less and just above Mih
neapoliwifh about 18.000 more pco-
437 T.71 nnrt Minnann1ii Vi 3fin 1IB I
Populations announced were as fol
lows: San Francisco 508,410, increase 91,
498. or 21.9 per cent.
Los Angeles 575.480, .increase 356,
282. or 80.3 per cent.
Pasadena. Cal., 45,334, increase 15,
043. or 49.7 per cent.
Fresno, Cal., 44,616, increase 19,724.
or 79.2 per cent.
Stockton, Cal., 40,296, increase 17,
043. or 73.3 per cent.
Pittston.-Pa., 18,494. increase 2230.
or 13.7 per cent.
Evrett, Mass., 40,109, increase 6625,
or 19.8 per cent.
Pensacola, Fla., 31,035, increase
8053, or 35.0 per cent.
Saginaw. Mich.. 61,903, increase 11,
393. or 22.6 per cent.
A Real Clothing Sale!
Profit Elimination gives you opportunity to save many dollars! Buy
clothes here at prices which will greatly lower your living costs !
All Men's and Young
. Men's Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF
$40.00 Suits only S32.00
$45.00 Suits only $36.00
$50.00 Suits only 40.00
$60.00 Suits only $48.00
$70.00 Suits only $56.00
$80.00 Suits only $64.00
All Children's
Tub Suits
Regularly priced $2 to $10
ONE-FIFTH OFF
All Boys' Belted
Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF
$15.00 Suits only $12.00
$18.00 Suits only $14.00
$20.00 Suits only $16.00
$25.00 Suits onlv $20.00
$30.00 Suits onlv $24.00
$35.00 Suits only $28.00
Men's Colossal
Shirt Sale Still
Progresses!
$3.50 and $4.00 Shirts, $2.45
$5.00 and $6.00 Shirts, 3.85
$7.50 and $S.50 Shirts, $4.85
Men's Summer
Athletic Union
Suits
Regularly $2.50, $3 and $4
Only $1.953 for $5.75
EN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Wasco .Republicans Organize.
THE DALLES, Or., June 9. (Spe
cial.) Claud S. Knight was elected
chairman of the Wasco county repub
lican central committee at an organ
ization meeting yesterday. W. L.
Crichton was elected secretary; T. E.
tiueen. publisher of the Lufur Dis
patch, state committeeman, and A. E.
Crosby district committeeman. Plans
for tlie caninaign were formulated.
Now
Playing
Fl n pi r
u u L
Quite the most remarkable
emotional Jove story that
has thus far graced our
screens, is that affair be
tween the opera singer and
the minister. "Romance"
at the
MAJESTIC, SATURDAY
AD CLUB IEAItXS OF ACTIVITY
IX MARION COUNTY.
AVork of New Federation of Civic
Organizations Explained; Gov
ernor Olcott in Party.
Representatives of Marion county
where probably the first county as
sociation of civic clubs In the north
west is in successful operation, were
present as special guests at the week
ly luncheon of the Portland Ad club
yesterday noon at the Benson hotel.
The men from the stale capital and
vicinity came up on tne morning train
and returned on the early afternoon
train. Included in the party was Gov
ernor Olcott.
The luncheon was one of a series
being held by the Ad club this spring
at which delegations from surround
ing towns are the guests of the Port
land organization, the purpose of the
luncheons being to bring about closer
co-operation between the Portland
men and the business men of the
other communities of the state.
Governor Olcott. who was intro
duced by Mayor Baker, praised the
work of the chambers of commerce
and commercial organizations
throughout the state. He also told
of his recent airplane trip from the
Canadian line to Stockton to attend
the Ad club convention there and
declared that Portland activity in
conducting the automobile caravan
put Portland to the forefront at
the convention. ,
The work of the new Marion county
federation of civic organizations was
explained by C. J. Espy of Donald,
president of the federation, and by
Vitally Important That All Im
purities Be Kept Out.
Almost every human ailment can be
traced, one way or another, to impuri
ties in the blood.
Too cannot overestimate the
Importance of keeping your cir
culation built up, mo that Voir
heart will be constantly pump
ing; rich, red. life-grvlna- blood
to all parts of the system.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a source
of danger, for every vital organ of
the body depends upon the blood sup
ply to properly perform its functions.
It is quite true that practically every
one is equally exposed to the attacks
of disease. You are just as liable to
be attacked as the man' or woman
sitting next to you on the street car.
It all depends upon the condition of
your' blood. If it is thin and im
poverished, and has been allowed to
reach a low state by the accumula
tion of impurities, you have not suffi
cient vitality to resist these germ at
tacks, and they find a fertile field in
your system to spread disease.
Over a hundred years ago the In
dians made many excellent remedies
and -tonics from roots and herbs gath
ered, from the forests.
One of these formulas was handed
down to the white man, and for more
man nrty years has been used as
S. S. S., which is recognized as the
best known blood medicine on the
market.
This fine old remedy is still made
as of old from roots and herbs of
proven medicinal value. In fact, phy
sicians everywhere recognize . the
wonderful efficacy of these rootsand
they are prescribed in some form or
other almost dally.
And now after being in constant
use for more than half a century.
S. S. S. is more popular than ever. It
is sold by practically every drug store
in the land, and every druggist is
well acquainted with its sterling
merit, for they have seen its results.
S. S. S. is a very valuable agent in
the treatment of rheumatism, eczema,
tetter, boils, pimples, skin eruptions
and other disorders that come from
blood impurities. (
It is also without an equal as a
general tonic and system builder.
By Its efficacy in, cleansing the
blood of Impurities, ?. S. S.
builds up the appetite and it Ives
new life and vigor to the entire
body.
Tou are. invited to write for valu
able literature and medical advice,
which will be sent without cost. Ad
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 196 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adr.
JOE ROBERTS
Banjoist
CASEY JONES
Songologist
! j V
7 V
NOW PLAYING
Until Friday Midnight
"DANGEROUS
TO MEN"
' A STORY "RICH IN MATTER
THAT SETS HEARTS AFLAME
VIOLA DANA
ALSO
PATHE
WEEKLY
PATHE
REVIEW
: k
The Picture Beautiful
Tnenl y Star In 1 he Cant
Vrorr of Beautiful "Women.
l.aviMh and Ciorceou Sceaen.
Wonderful Dlxplay of tiowni.
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
V. C. KNOWI.ES, - - Director
Orchestra Matinee at 2:30
TODAY'S THE. DAY