Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST i 1927 V THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON rim Oregon Imm4 Daily Exc.pt M.ndsy fcy THE HTATE1MAW PUBU8HIKQ COBEPAJTT SIS Booth Cesaa.reUI 8trt, StI.m, Orsrom $L J HtKriekt - Irl B. MePhVrry . -Blpk.O-0artia - Victor D. GarUoa Bs.Usaefc - - Msnscsr Maasglag Editor City Editor Telegraph Editor - Society Editor ? . : KSVBEK Or THE ASSOCIATES PSXSS The Aaaetat4 Frees ia exelafirely entitled to the aaa for pobtication of all aew dls pateaea a rdi ted to it or aot etherwite credited ia tfcia paper and also the local mwi pub Lkahed herein. - , ? . Busnrsss orncxs: 9. B. BeH, 812-272, Security Blag., Portland. Ore., Telephone Broadway 9240. . fTaoakaa T. Clark Ce irw York, 1.28-1S6 W. Slat St.: Chicago, Marquelte BIdg. loty Jk Stype. Ine., California representatives, Bharoa Bldg., Baa Praaciaeo; Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Lea Angeles. TELEPHONE S Newa Dept 23 or 106 Bmstaeee Of Me . 2 or 58S Society Editor. .106 Entered at the Post Office ia Salem, . August O Lord God of hosts, who is a Ihy faithfulness round about thee? GENERAL WOOD'S The United States, and the wide world, will miss Gen 1 erar Leonard Wood,' for he was of great use as governor j general pf the Philippines, a most difficult position to fill because it Was different; special; experimental, i ' W)ien after the Spanish-American war, General Wood wasT given the task as governor-general to take over the des&Hes-of that provincial possession, he stocked up "with i readftgmatter f on provincial governments of the world And he found 28 different varieties under the British ' flag alone. He took the best points of each, and added many, tofitthe ideals of this Republic- ; ;Arid in his first administration he accomplished won ders; what amounted to miracles. There was marvelous i progress and development. , .'.-'. Came a Democratic administration, and a series of mis ' takes,-in -which the Philippines were muddled and misgov erned, untiL the whole scheme of things was a jumble and a mess. . . ; ' f - General Wood went back, and he succeeded in getting order but of chaos. He accomplished more wonders. It was an Augean task. It broke his health ; And he did not have the J Philippines, he should have a new law passed by congress ' j which amounts to the constitution for that string of Islands And he should have full 1 ' The death of General Wood ought to teach the major- , itV of the members of congress A CURE FOR r-il'.ilhe. regular article on "Mr. Ford's Page" of the Dear jboaj Independent, Henry Ford's newspaper, in the issue of -yc-rday .under .the heading; "A Cure for Poverty," is Jwoapiy of even wider reading than it will get in the'600,000 circilation.;of that journal ....... ; deserves world wide circulation, coming from the jworfefs most successful man in the realm of manufacturing and Imsiness. The following is the article: ' ' Irhe. very best charity we know anything about is to jhclpliman to the place where he will never need charity. Nothing seems more useless than the trouble we take to lease ffiic effects, when half the trouble would serve to destroy The. cause., - Vfc get up all sorts of entertainments and functions Jto rai.te money to grant a little temporary benefit, and when we get through we haven't touched the real problem. Surely the futility of U all ought to be j -I-is not the charitable mind that one objects to, for human' sympathy is a great motive power, and no cool, cal culating attitude will take, the place; of it. One can name ' very few of the great advances that were not due to human sympathy. Jt is in order to do something for people that vcry notable service is undertaken. ; , , The trouble is that we have been using this great motive 1 force for too small ends." If human sympathy prompts us ! (6 feed the hungry, why should it not give a much greater . prompting toward making hunger impossible? - 1? we have sympathy enough for people to help them in Hheir trouble, surely we ought to have feeling enough to help .: jthem out of their trouble. But in doing this we must look be yond the individual to the causes of his misery, not hesitating to,' relieve him in: the meantime, of course, and not stopping with that. it, is a tunuus itv.i tiiat iiiuic ywyic wau uc ui tu iicip relieve! poverty than to devote their energies to removing . poverty altogether. Men in the position of leadership say, WhaLcan we do?" Well, this is certain whatever is done v will-haveUo be done by all of us together. .. - .t present there is far less poverty in this country thanver before; our. material life is on a much higher level than it has ever been. But comparing the present . with what iV ought to be, and what it could be, we can not fail to see that much is yet to be done. How can ' we do it? I -; - , ' ' .' r j Our f irst dity" we owe -to. ourselves. ; We must do our best where, wc are. We must be fair where we are. We must do honest work where We : are. No one who throws down hiAtoblss is belpjng.tobolish poverty. ; : Whatever - we do in the future wV may be sure of tis: We shall never be. aWc, to make 'any program go without work. . : v ! M3Vofk.is a good quality to be developed. . Every man who works is helping : to drive poverty out of the world first his own and then that of his fellow beings, j - Tho man wHo does better and more productive work today 1 han . he did yesterday is a social reformer of the iiighasttype.- He-isdoingaomhihgl'geijuine he is squar- ing his own account with the world . and helping others to (iiuarc Wcfrs. Every time a man stops work, he throws that Itiuchjpxtra burden on others; he creates that much more Jwverty in the world. -, : '.7 ( y Wh. not the rricn who are doing the : talking who are , jfivinjr oar problems, but the men who arc at work, jjyhen they tak, they know. what it is' ab,out. And after work, Ihe -itmi'fc duty is to think. If. not. work. Idleness warps the mind. It is a wonder ihat -we do not hear morq about that fact that the prac ticed hand gives balanca.to.the brain. . ..l.i. - - Thinking which does fiot connect ; with f constructive Statesman Ralph H. K letting - advertising Manager W. H. Henderson Cirenlstl.n Manager Geo. E. Msrtia Supt. Mechanical Dept. E. A. Khotaa - - - - U.ck Editor W.C. Conner - - - - Poultry Editor Job Department Circulation Office.. .588 .693 Oregon, at ecoad-claaa matter. 7, 1927 strong Lord like unto thee? or to Psalm 89:8. DEATH GREAT LOSS right support from congress. power. at least that much. POVERTY apparent. Nobody can think straight who action becomes a disease; the man who has it sees crooked; his views are lopsided. No man can think out our great problems for us. j We believe in democracy because we be lieve that the collective mind is better than the single mind It is the people thinking together and planning together and acting together that makes the great advances possible. When really put to the test the people are cool headed.! That is one of the reasons changes seem to come so slowly; the people do not risk the big mistakes which end in the big tragedies. Every age teenis with theories requiring only to stand a while, before their falsity will be revealed. We don't have to test every theory that is offered. Let it stand. If it is right it will endure. If it is wrong the public mind simply outgrows it. No one can, imagine how much worse off we should be if we followed every theory and every leader that promised Us a golden age. So if our progress seems slow it is only because of the people's carefulness not to make a misstep. , . .: ' But there is progress being made all the time, now in this direction, now in that, and then all along the line.' And such progress is a social creation. It is the people moving up. And that is the only kind of progress there is. If we have not always gone forward rapidly, there is a very great fact to set against that fact: the human race has not had to retrace many steps because of false moves. One of these false moves would be to make charity a substitute for reform. From the standpoint of efficiency such' a move would be a failure. , The Statesman's new press will be on the water at Philadelphia, bound for Portland through the canal next day after tomorrow. This will be the largest single advance ever made by the Statesman. It will give this office capacity for vast improveirients. The press is the very best of its kind; fit for a city of 50,000 or more. It will run 12 page papers at the rate of 30,000 an hour, with four of the pages in colors. It will run 24 pages at the rate of about 18,000 an hour, and deliver them folded together. The columns will be about an inch longer than those of the present paper. In beauty of printing, this make of press (the Scott press) is the finest manufactured in the world for general newspaper work. The only way to be kept from falling, is to grow. t If you, stand still you will fall. Robert Murray McCheyne. Twenty page Statesman this morning. Very good for the supposed dull season. Will be 28 pages and up when new press is installed, four of them a comic. Then, after a little while, a tabloid or two. But not the vulgar kind likely to be inferred from the use of that name. ACTRESS' MOTHER FOUND Mexican Parent of Girl Who Shot Lover Lives in Jfogales NOOALES, ARIZ.. Aug. 6. (AP) In the squalor of a one room shack here today was found the Mexican mother of, Betty Mon tague Gottlieb, who yesterday in Hollywood shot her way out of the depths of lost love despair after tasting of the luxuries of the pic ture city. Dolores Montague, a widtw, 54. does not speak English and had not heard that her daughter ended her own life after taking that of Hamilton W. Mannon, motion pic ture executive of the film city, whose love for the beautiful had grown cold. Senora Montague, through an iitterpretor, pictured her daugh- Notice of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Mill Street From the East Line of 14th Street to the West Line of 16th Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m., on the ,15th day of August, 1927, or at any subsequent meet ing of the said Council thereafter, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel .-of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving Mill Street from the east line of 14th Street to the west , line of 16tb Street in the City of, Salem, Marion County, Oregon. All persons interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present tneir objections, iz any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate, share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 1, 1927. M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of, first publlcationAugust 6. 1927. Date of second publication Au gust 9, 1927. a9 Notice of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Electric Avenue From the West Line of Cottage Street to a Point One Hundred Feet East; of the East Line of .' ;-Summer Street.;.. i -i ? ; I.. Notice Is -hereby given that the Common Council of-the City of Sa lem, Oregon; will, at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 15th day of August, 1927, or at any subsequent meet ing of the said Council thereafter, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its propor tionate share of .the cost of im proving Electric Avenue from the west line of Cottage Street to a point one hundred feet east of the east line of Summer Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon. , . AU ''persons interested in the said assessment ar ehereby . noti fied.; to appear ' before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, .if, . any they have, .to said, assessments, and apply to said CouncU to equal ize their proportionate . share of same. - By order of the Common Coun cil this 1st day of August. 1927. VLr POULSEN. City Recorder. -' Date of first publication August a, 1927. 5 i , j Date of final publication August 9. 1927. a9 ter as somewhat of a wayward girl. Her real name was Beatriz Montague, and she left home never to return when she was but 17. She had not heard from Beatriz for eight years. FOUR (3) FIRE CHIEFS END MEET Klcct Redwood City Man President of I'acific Coast Group PORTLAND, Aug. 6. (AP) After busy sessions for thre edays the Pacific Coast Association, of Fire Chiefs, meeting here, closed today after choosing Mark E. Ryan of Redwood City, Cal., to head the organization for the next year and naming Sacramento as the 1928 convention city. After brief ses sions of the Oregon state and Call- Notice, of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Myers Street From the West Line of Commercial Street to the East Line of Fir Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 15th day of Au gust, 1927, or at any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in the. Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or. part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its propor tionate share of the cost of im proving Meyers Street' from the west line of Commercial Street to the east line of Fir Street, in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. All persons Interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before .the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate shares of same. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 1, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. ' Date of first, publication August 6, 1927. ; . Date of second publication Au gust 9, 1927. a Notice of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Fifteenth Street From the North Line of Trade . Street to the North Line of Mill . Street.--. - -.'T' Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at -or about 7:30 p. m. on the 15th day of Au gust, 1927, or at any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in, the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon. proceed to assess upon and 'against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor ""propor tionate share of the cost of im proving Fifteenth Street from the north line of Mill Street. In the City of, Salem, Marion - County, Oregon. -i- ; ; ' , v -; All persons ' Interested An the said assessmedt' are hereby noti fied to appear before' the said Council at said time and mac a and present ;their : objecUotfs,'if any they have, to' said assesacsnt. and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun ell August l. 1927. ' - M. POULSEK. City Recorder. ' Date of first publication August ' Date of final publication Aurust ,9, 19-7. as fornia stateassoeiations the decks were cleared for reception of the International association, which opens convention Tuesday, bring ing 'chief sv from - aU parts of 5 the world. , L FOUR KIDDIES ORPHANED Murder and Suicide of Parent 1 Tragedy at Van Xurs, Cal. VAN NUYS, Cal., Aug. 6. AP) Murder and suicide, which po lice said followed a bitter family quarrel last1 night or early today c rphaned four small children here. Officers hearing, a neighbor's call found Mrs. Edgar Burnett, 35, the mother, dead. from a bullet wound an'dher , hUBband huddled in a corneil of the death room. It cost M W. McClure of Dal las, Texas jsst three, cents per mile to drive his Franklin touring car 8,026 miles in a 90 day, trip recently over Texas and Louisi ana. In his detailed expense rec ord, McClure included washing. storage, all service charges, tire depreciation and repair, and in surance. o 1 Bita For Breakfast Aviation TCext- .With a Flying Field for' Salem, Ambition and enterprise Sil- vcrlen is olug to oeat Salem to ;t u liiis field. S m The Statesman's big Scott press is to be on the' water, at Philadel phia next Tuesday. Been waiting there for the ship for a week. This will give Salem better equip menfthan many cities of 100,000 and more population. , "U Over half the flax is now; har vested and delivered at the pris on. It will run up to around 3800 to 4000 tons. Two new sheds have Just been constructed for it; and even so every inch of space will be crowded. m . With double the acreage for Notice of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Lee Street From the West Line of South 14th Street to the East Line of the Southern Pacific Right of Way. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 p. m.. on the 15th day, of August. 1927, or any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, In the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Salem. Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its propor tionate share of the cost of im proving Lee Street from the west line of South 14th, Street to the east line of the Southern Pacific Right of Way. in the City of Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon. Ail persons interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize: their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil, August 1, 1927. j M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication August 6, 1927. . s - Date of final publication August 9, 19Z7. , , as Notice of Assessment for the Cost of Improving Capitol Street From Mill Street to Belle-roe Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, will, at xr about 7:30 p. m., on the 15th day of August. 1927, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the Council Cham ber of the City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part there of or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving Capitol Street from Mill Street to Bellevue Street, in the City of Salem, Marion Coun- .ty, Oregon. All persons Interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate shares of aame. By order of the -Common Coun cil August 1," 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. : " ' Date of first publication" August , 1927. ' . Date of second, publication Au gust 9; 1927. Notice 'of Assessment for the Cost ' of Improving Lefelle Street . From the East Line of Commer- , rial Street to the. West line of t Libert BtreeUY ' "( " v Notice Is herebv riven that the Common Council of the.-City Salem. Oregon will, at .or about 7:30 p. m., on the 15th day of August, 19 27,v or at any subse quent meeting of the said Coun cil thereafter) in 'the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Sa lem, Oregon, proceed to assess up on and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost - of Improving Lefelle Street from the east line of Lib erty Street to the -west line of Commercial Street; In the City of Salem, Marion County. Oregon. All - persons interested in tb e said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the. said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they hare to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalise their proportionate shares of same, j By order of the Common Coun cil Aigust 1. 1927.' ; i . M. POULSEN. City Recorder. -Date of first -publication August , 12T. ' "T Date of final publication August . 1827. ' . , ft next year, the flax industry of the Salem district will begin to be on its way In earnest. It is destined to: be Oregon' permanently great est indrstrr flax ' growing - nd treating and linen manufacturing. '-J- H V ' : ' The Salem Y free employment bureau had 15 people applying fox work tin week ending Fr cay night, nd fouc1 emplovir.eol for only lli4t.tUem. mostly agri:Mi' tural laborers. Wth'pear and ev ergreen blacibrry picking n the offing, aad hop picking" a little later, there will be work for ev ery one who wants to work. But something muT be done about un employment next winter. What fan be done? IT only mora of the Idle had more vision, employment could be had for. all of them, and a great many more thera are so many things crying to be done in .this land of diversity. General Markets I -3 T.TVE STOCK PORTI.AXD. Autv B. (U. S. DEPT. Of" AGO Today' reeeipta: 400 aheep direct; reeeipta for week, approximately 1525 catle, 180 celrea. 2865 kors. 2400 aheep. - I ' " Cattle: Compaaed with week ago: Bet ter trade beef ateera aame to 25e higher; plain ateera, ah atock and Tealera ateady; bulla ateady; beat medium trade Oregon (rase ateera .; few $9.15 ; good eowa 7.2a down: one load extra good 7.S5; heifera 8.: balk prieea: Slaughter ateera 8. to 8.85 fat -cow 5.50 to 7.: beifere. 6.50 to T.65 : cttttera 3.50 to 5. ; medium rrade balls 5. Q5.50 and Tealera 9.50 to 12.50. - ' v I , Hog: Compared with week )to: Mar ket about ateady: Monday 'a odvaaee lost; closing buik - desirable 160-200 pound eastern batchers $11.75 to 12.23; lights and mediums 11.60 to 12; slaughter pigs 11.25 to 11.75; feeding- pig 12. to 13.; mixed weight drire-in batchers 11. to 11.75 and pseking sows 8. to 0.50. - Sheep : Compared with week ago : Me dium grade heavyweight nearby lambfc ateady, mostly 810. ; heavy lambs- 9.; better grado car lot lambs quotable 11. to 11.50; ewe 8.50 to 5.50: culls down to 2.50: feeder and fat yearlings 6.50 to 8.; feeder lamba 10. to 10.50. PORTLAND GBAXH i PORTLAXTJ. An. 8. (AP) Wheat bids: BBB hard white Aug. $l.32tt: hard white, BS, Baart Aug. 1.31: bard federation Aug. 1.30 M ; soft white Aug. 1.31; western white Aug. 1.30 hi; hard winter Aug. 1.38; northern spring Aug. 1.28; western red Aug. 1.25. OOats. No. 2-. 36 pound W. F. Aug. 30. ditto gray Aug. $30. : Barley. No. 2, 45 pound B. W. Aog. $38 Corn, No. 2. K. Y. shipment $45.50. Millrun. standard, Aug. $26. t HAT PORTLAND. Aug. 6. (AP) Hay buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy $22je,50: ditto valley $20fi$2O.50r chest $14.50; alfalfa $2O.50$21.: oat hay $15; straw $8.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. CHICAGO GBAIN CHICAGO.. Aug. 6. (AP) Corn soared today to the highest price which the December, delirery has reached yet this season. Pessimistic reports about the backward conditon of the corn crop were at band from nearly all parts of the 'belt except the southwest. Closing quotations on corn were strong 1 -1-8 to 24 e higher with wheat ahowing 5-8 to 7-8e decline and oats to gc up. PBC7DUCE PORTLAND, , Aug, 6.-(AP .Milk, raw milk 4V3.2. ewt f.ob. Portland ; bntterfat 40c f.o.b. Portland. : Poultry ateady; heavy hens 212.1c: lifcht 120 14c; springs 18e; broilers 18fp 19c; pekin white ducks 18c; colored nom inal; turkeys alive nominal. : Onions local $1.75 to 2.; Potatoes $3.50 (S3.25 sack. t High quality baggage at prices within reach of everyone In traveling the luggage you carry is your mark of distinction. Why not be as particular about its appearance as you are of your' shoes and clothing. Let us show you the bar gains in attractive and durable bags. . Large Black Oxford Bags ;. High Grade Hat Boxes in, walrus, grained cowhide, hand sewed . 'In black enamel, padded top, regu frame, value $15.00. lar $12.50, Special $10.50 f . ? : i , Now S9.85 t I Heavy Cowhide Bags Black Enameled Cloth walrus grained, three piece leather with ' OX ' sewed frame. . Regular $17.50 value, -" with leather bmdjngs, - Now $10.00 - A bargain $4.65 f " : i m H H $1 1.50 Brown Boar Grained ' I ' Large English Kit Bags . -Cowhide Bags v In heavy leather.1 Just the thing for , 3 piece leatherr sewed frames, ' aut trip ?20- Values Now $9.85 v ; Now,$12.50 . Full Sized Wardrobe Trunks Genuh tA, Bass I . A ..-,".' -i as. low bs $8.00. Ladies ; overnight good constaructjon with, drawer locks,5 cases as- low as $4.75. : Men's suitcases Now $27.50 " $1.50 and upwards j TMse aJJ only a few of tho unusual values in bur luggage ' department. Every piece 6f Bagggage will be sold ata substantial substantial reduction during August: - x ; -; r -;- v V: t ' ' ' ';; : : : 'nut?. - jr.ir ,frr " " r - sJT 1 - . ' - ; -. - " : -. ' - a. ' f , - t -"-.-, . - o i o LISTEN IN O 1. t. . v' a sottdat S;30-S:15-KwW 492). Comie atrip readings.' 10:55-12:00 KOW. Service ' Church of Our Father. 11-00-12:15 KTU Service from the from toe Flrat Methodist ; "t 6:00-7:00 KOIH. Orf eBer: 7:30-8:00 KOW. Service from the First Prestryterian ehoreh.' ; 8:00-8:00 KOIH". Servieo from the First .Cnerch tat -Christ,'. Scientist. - 8:00-8:00 KBX. (240). Orga concert by Darwin Wood. f . " 10:00-11:00 KOW. Little Symphony r- 9:00-10:00 KOW. NBC program. . ..' cheetr. .. f- , ;' ' ' vid and JonathM." t r .. KBO. 9M10 p. m. Biblical drama "Da- KOMO Ceattle (308). 7. 8. ChrUUan Science church; 0. NBC program. yiTJ I Angelee (405). 7. Methodiat church; 8, 8:30. .malo quartet. KNX Hollywood ($37. 6:30. Un.tarian church;, PresbyterieU ehoreh; : .8. or chestra and organ recital; . KTA San Francisco (309) t 7:43, Metho- dint church. - m in hpiKtiaa Seianeo ehureb: 9. 19. dance -" orchestra. 4 " vpo ssn Francisco (422). 6, orchestra; 6:30, concert orchestrs; 8 ;3S, concert orchestra. , " '.!.- -V " v; KTAB Oakland (20,1:45, . BabUst . cnuren. - - , ' run nklmnf rssilf. 6:30. orchestra; T;3S. Conrrentional church; 9, NBC KTILoo Annies (468). 8, CTaaaieal v AaAiian fns concert: 8. vlaaaic hour: 9.- NBO protTam; 10, dance orchestra. UONS1T HIOHT 4 HB&ll ts n. m. Grand opera "Mar " nndp direction Of Max Dolin KFI Xoa Angelea (468). 6:15; 6:30, male quartet;a7. trio; 8, NBC. program; " 9. classical program; iiO. KOO Oakland (384). 6, orchestra; 7. 8, NGC program 9, book chat. - . FOA Seattle . (447). 6. children's ' hour; 7:15, 8, XBC .progrom. ItTPO Ssn Frmndaco 42). 6.' 6:30, or- . chestra; 7r concert orchestra; 8, NBO program; 9. 10, variety hoar. KFWI San Francisco (268). 6, - 7. " 8; orchestra; 9. 8:30, 10, dance orchest ra. - ' - - - ' i XFBC Sa Traacisco (484). 6:30, trio; "7. dance orchestra ; 8, - jamborie ; .'10, 1 dance orchestra. ... -'.' r . -. . KYA 8sn Fraadsco (309. 6:30, 7, trio; 8, quartet j,and soloists; ; 9," ABC program; 10 dance orchestra. KNX Hollywood . (337). - 6, orchestra; 6:30, orchestra: 7, 7:30. 8. 9:30, 10, orchestra; .. Il dance . orchestra : v NAVY. HEAD WILL VISIT- PRESIDENT, NEXTWEEK (Continued from page , 1 )-'-.. , Coolidge will discuss the 1928 ap propriations with. Brigadier Gen- END SICKNESS THIS NEW WAY No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a light, small, comfortable in expensive Radio-Actire Pad, worn oh the back . by day and over the stomach at nlghf. Sold on trial. You can be sure It is helping you be f one yon buy it. Over 100,000 sold on this plan. Thousands have written ns that it healerithem of Neuritis, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure. Constipation, Nervous Prostration, Heart, . Lungs, Liver, Kidney and ' Bladder . trouble, etc No matter what you. ha,ve tried, or what your trouble j may be, try try Degnen's Radio-Active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for Trial offer and descriptive litera ture. Radium Appliance Co., 1998 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. O I era! Herbert M. Lord, directiou of the budget, whose . suggestions may be the basis for the . presi dent's recommendations to cong-res..- ' ; :-:-..." ' Mr. Coolidge did not -come to Rapid City today, it ; being bis custom to spend Saturdays in the hills. . This morning he went to Grace Coolidge creek for some fishing and spent' the balance of the day-talking "With William V. Hodges, treasurer of the republi can national committee Reports of the demonstrations in the eastT believed to be in be half of Sacco. and Vanrettl," were relayed to- the . summer' ' White House. While no alarm is felt here, the usual heavy guard which has been watching over the game lodge this summer was alert night and day. The guard at the rear of the lodge was" increased from one to three soldiers. There was no prospect that Mr. Coolidge would take any part in this .case. He considers It a matter -entirely out of his juris, diction and it is doubtful that he has ever given the case any at tention other than - reading the newspaper accounts. BANDIT'S WIFE TO KEEP NAME OF DE AUTBEMONT (Continued .from page 1) his fondness for peroxide as a mouth wash. He always had a supply.-: : i-'v f: ,' ' : The bandit bleached hl.i natur ally black hair white to escape detection.- 1 -" - here is nothing better than a dish of oar de licious Ice Cream. It is pore, healthful and tasty. Your choice of flavors, and combina tions.'' Shaeffer' fDBUG STORE ORIGINAL -YELLOW L.jpnoNT-; . llione 107; '- M33 N. Com'l St. v Tlie Penslar Store . m$ Specials ft rr 1 1