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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1928)
: r. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6,1928 ' - " - - - : : : ; : tttt .... . : -x a - ' ,. . . . . .. . , IVU BainST Dull STOUncl TQflnf Miami : "T : : : ' ' . . . ... ..... ... , .... . . ... . ... . -- r- , .., - .VV-:;.-v'-:;,a.,:,;;. G NIDH M TVMIS ? Baseball Stnndingi (uYi 1.0001 ftaVt .t . I 1.0001 HUy' S 1 MT i T kCTTTD COAST. ' Klaaiaa -X - rrtlw4 1 411 ! 0U)u4 .000 tatdi.i l jM1U a o s .ooo virtual. . . .47 St .ITIBrMfc - 41 ST .SOS PtfUVh ' SS SS-.M1 8C U. X. Y. NEW YORK. July 4. (AP) The OUnU earned an evea ' break with the Robin, by taking the sec- ggg. s. agg. - J vaa limn 10 i iiuaj uwr w . ,I,HWI " fcuul PrtJ W T, yet first, I to J. The second clash u x. T 54 .7501 w..k. ..st i a m!U4 at th end of th Brooklvn Pallas. SI .SSI fifth Inning when dark clouds of JJa'IW Jo an approaching storm swept up - las Mariem ana oiouea oui aay-j A-puimir H.ii,woaa 9 5; F.rUaa4 Marht I u s. u : n u c At 8m Fraaeiaco: Oakland S-7: Saa " ".F.aJm. S-16. Brooklyn 8 14 1' At Lo AafIa: Saerawcat 11-S; Lm Hew York . . 3 9 Tance, McWeeney and De berry; ponuro gets o;.e 0UT0FTV0GAME9 Ckleag SS 4S Boatoa -SO 0 Dtrtit 43 4SS 439 S9S 2An!( 7-0. O Ml.. ws.-t. . C9 1 C Walker, Chaplin, Henry. Faulk ner and O'Farrell. Second same:, R II E Brooklyn 2 7 1 New York 5 S 1 - (called end of 5th darkness.) Clark, McWeeney and Henline; Benton and Hogan. Reds Crash rilUbur;h PITTSBURGH. July 4. (AP) The holiday doubleheader here today was an all Cincinnati affair, the Reds defeating Pittsburgh 11 to 3 In the afternoon after scoring a 4 to 0 shutout in the morning. Cincinnati 9 0; Pittsburgh 0 7 2 Rixey and Picnich; Dawson, MI1- Jas, Tauscher and Hsrgreaves. Second game; R H B Cincinnati .11 13 1 Pittsburgh 3 10 5 Kolp and Hargrave; Grimes, Tauscher and Hargreaves. WATIOVAX. 8COSE8 TZSTEXDAY At Nrv York: BrMklja 8-2; Nr York i S. i At Pittsbarcb: Ciaeiaaati 6-11: Pitta- barak 0-S. - At 8t. Uiu: st. LMii li s; laiesfs- 6 16. At Boatoa: Philadelphia 10; Boston 0. A1IEBICAN BCOnSS TESTE 1VDAT At Wnbiaj-toa: Waabingtoa 5-4; Kow York 8-5. At Detroit: Detroit 10-3; ClcTdaad 5-4. At Chicago: St. Loaia 11-0; Chicago 8-1. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 5-11; Boatoa 4 3. T GFlflPPL ER S WlfJ nt mm i Cards, Cubs Break Even ST. LOUIS. July 4. (AP) The Cardinals and Cubs split a doubleheader today, the locals winning the first game 11 to 6 and losing the second 9 to 16. First game: R H E Chicago 6 9 0 St. Louis 11 14 1 Root. Conhally, Weinert. Carl son and Hartnett. McCurdy; Rhem, Johnson and J. Wilson. Second game: R H E Chicago 1G 21 1 St. Louis 9 12 2 Jones, Frankhouse. Malone, Blake and Gonzales; Mitchell, Alexander, Reinhart, Haines and Wilson. Boston Loses 1O-0 BOSTON, July 4. (AP) PMU adelphia defeated Boston 10 to 6 ere today. The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was called on account of wet grounds. First, game: R H E Philadelphia 10 12 3 Boston 6 15 2 Walsh and Lerian; Cooney, Cantwell, Ferguson and Taylor, Oonin. FEWMA T 5 I OFF AT PORTLAND PORTLAND. July 4. (AP)'. Inclement Iweather and the holi day spirit Interfered considerably today with matches of the Oregon tate tennis championships, but a few players turned out. Henry Prussof of Seattle elim inated Lloyd Bordetrom. Seattle, C-3. 6-4. Joe Coughlin. San Francisco, eliminated Lorason Driscoll. San Francisco, in a warmly contested three-fet encounter, 5-7. 6-2. 6-2. Bradshaw Harrison. San Fran cisco, present champion, advanced by defeating Don Lewis of Port land. 6-1, 6-3. In the women's division, Jose phine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, .uelched the hopes of Katherlne Murphy and Laura Breske. Miss Cruickshank national junior dou bles champion lost a solitary game la singles since she began to play. Marion Green, seeded at num ber two. advanced out of the sec ond round, defeated Marjorle Nel on, 6-3. 6-1. Marie; McNabel eliminated Muriel Nicholas, in the first round, 6-2, 6-0. Stella-Fording won from Jean HTDonald, 6-2, 6-3. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 4 (AP) Three Pacific coast en trants in the national Olympic wrestling tryouts, which started here today, moved to the second round in the 123 V4r pound class while one was eliminated in his first match. William Moorehonse of the Los Angeles A. C. wasted no time in going through his ini tial test, pinning James Geraci, Mechanics Institute of Rochester, N. Y.. In 2:23 minutes. W. W. Beck, Multnomah A. C. Portland. Ore., one of the most popular entrants in the tests, put up a furious battle against Ralph Upton, Northwestern University star and Big Ten champion in the 125 pound division, but lost the decision after nine minutes of grappling. Beck was tossed into the lap of the judges in the bitter contest. Cyril Mitchel, another Multno mah A. C. entrant, advanced by taking a decision from Charles Okun. Syracuse University. How ard Ecklund. Los Angeles A. C. outmaneuvered Simon K. Brown, Thompson Works A. C. of Pitts burgh, to win the Judges' decision. PORTLAND, July 4. (AP). The Bearers and Start' split doubleheader here today, Portland winnina the first game IS to t ad Hollywood the eweoad f to I. First cam: R. H. E. Hollywood 9 14 1 Portland 12 17 8hellenback, Kinney. Murphy, Mulcahy and Bassler; Tomlla, French, Baecht and Rego. Second game: R. H. E. Hollywood 6 f 0 Portland t McCabe and Agnew; Yerkes, Ponder and Rego. MEYERS WINS BY ICo O. OVER BERCOT Indians Take Pair SEATTLE. July . 4. (AP). The Seattle Indians upset the dope bucket here today and took a doubleheader bill away from the San Francisco Missions, winning the first game S to 3 and the sec ond 6 to 2. . First game: R. H. B. Missions 3 5 1 Seattle 6 13 0 Levernex and Whitney; Bryant and Parker. , Second game: R. H. E. Missions 2 7 5 Seattle 6 10 1 Pillette and Baldwin, Whitney; Cole and Schmidt. OAKLAND, CaL. July 4. (AP) Pete Meyers, 147. Ban Fran cisco, knocked eat Dode Bereot. 147. Seattle. In the second round of a scheduled 10 round tost at Oakland aaditorlnm to day. Meyers floored the Seattle boy three . times In . the second round with terrific right to the Jaw. : Boreot, however, was not out,! but Referee William Brackett ruled that he did not rise within the coant of 10. The referee's de cision evoked a storm of protest. as most of those around the ring side figured lie was np. SALEM IN AT IE 1 COIHil Frisco Wins Twice SAN FRANCISCO. July 4. (AP). The Seals made it three straight over Oakland today by winning a doubleheader, taking the morning game 5 to 3 and the afternoon session by 16 to 7. First game: R. H. E. Oakland 3 12 2 San Francisco 5 13 0 Daglia, Dumovlch and Lombar di; Mails, Vargas and Sprlnz. Second game: R. H. E. Oakland 7 15 1 San Francisco 16 23 1 Sparks. Hasty, Wetzel and Read; Ruether and Sprinz. AL SMITH IS THE ML PLATFORM What Is The, Use of Written Document, Which Is Worthless Paper? Editor Statesman: The writer notes with interest that the papers and prominent representatives of organizations. both secular and social, all over the country are discussing pro and con (mostly con) the written platform adopted by the great Democratic convention at Houston. Why eo much concern over this SET WET EVEN BREAK ( fll HE WASHINGTON. July. 4. (AP) Barnes boms run in the first inning with two on base enabled the Washington Senators to defeat the Now York Yankees in the first game today I to 2. New York took the second match S to 4. First game: R H S New York I 2 7 0 Washington . ; 5 10 1 Shealy, Campbell and Grabow- ski, Collins; Jones and Kenna. Second game: R H E New York 5 8 0 Washington . 4 9 1 Johnson and Collins; Brown, Burke and RueL Bill lllden Again WIMBLEDON. Eng.. Jnly 4. ;de AlTares the Spanish girl, who fAP) -Bt ike marrln that youth disnosed of Daphne Akhurst, Aus- nauallv hntila In innrti Ran La trallan chamnlon. la CM OthOr, Costs of Francs checked the come-! semi-final match today f-S. 0-0. back of the veteran American ace.1 Tilden, althongh out of the sin- Bis- Bill Tilden, today in one of gles, remains In the doubles fight, the greatest tennis battles waged with Frank Hunter as his partner, in many a year on Wimbledon's They are the present titleholders historic turf. iand will meet the Australians, nn 'AmHran indanendenea Patterson and Hawkes In the semi- day the two sons of the ancient "nais tomorrow wnen me oww aliiM Franc and the United American combination of John States, fought It out before a neu- Hennessey and George Lott, op- was bains? built around Tonn n and for the good of the organl. ation he beltered another manag er should be named. Lena Blackbonrne, veteran in' fielder, an assistant coach utkff gchalk, temporarily was Atted. manager. . - ' . Schalk succeeded Eddie Collins as manager ot the team last year. ACCIDENT PUTS CLOSE TO FIGHT Indians Break Even DETROIT, July 4. (AP) Af ter losing the first game 10 to 5, the Cleveland Indian's came back to take the second game of a dou bleheader. with Detroit here to day, 4 to t. First came: R H E Cleveland 5 12 0 Detroit 10 16 0 8haute, aHrder and L. Sewell; Carroll and Hargrave. Second game: R H E Cleveland 4 9 0 Detroit - 3 8 3 Miller, Bayne, Uhle and Myatl; Billings, Stoner and Hargrave. document or fly trap to catch.,! votes? Is not Al Smith the whole Kacs Take Pair LOS ANGELES. July 4. (AP) Sacramento took both ends of today's doubleheader with the Angels, winning by scores of 11 to 7 and 3 to 0. First game: R. H. E. Sacramento 11 14 0 Los Angeles 7 8 1 Kunz, Gould and Koehler; Weathereby, Wright and Hannah. Second game: R. H. E. Sacramento 3 9 2 Los Angeles 0 3 0 Keating and Severeid; Cunning ham, Plltt, Peters and Sandberg. Banditry Makes Chinese Build Homes Like Forts , YOUNG STRIBL1XQ WIX9" MASON. Ga., July 4. (AP) A crowd ot more than 3,000 per sons tonight saw W. L. (Young) Strlbllng, Macon heavyweight knock out "Bucky" Harris of Wichita, Kas.. In the third round! et a ten round bout. superintendent J. W. Howard. superintendent of the Oregon school for the blind, has been in attendance upon the convention of the American Association of In structors of the Blind, at Falr bault, Minn., where the Minnesota state school is located.- Mr. How ard has evidently been having a good time, as the following para graph in its report of the conven tion of the Fairbault Daily News of Tuesday, June 26, will indi cate: "Tomorrow the session will start at 9 with a discussion on extra currlcular activities led by Supt. Eleanor Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., and Supt. J. W. How ard. Salem. Ore. At 10:30 de partmental meetings dealing with modern methods used in teaching the primary grades will be held while, at the same time a discus sion of the proper type of religi ous education to be taught is scheduled. "In the afternoon the entire convention will be transferred to Minneapolis and St Paul, when the delegates will be taken by cars furnished by Fairbault peo ple on a scenic tour of the twin cities. A banquet and session will be held at supper time in the Cit izens' Aid building. Minneapolis, while afterwards the guests will attend a band concert at Harriett." FOOCHOW, China. July 4.- (AP)- The scourge of bandits in Fukien province has acused a change in the architecture of the country-side homes of well-to-do Chinese which makes them bear a resemblance to forts. Houses with no windows and no openings whatever on the ground floor excepting a small and heavily steel plated door, and frith barred windows on the second floor, are becoming numerous. Wealth and banditry exist with in a short distance of each other, and any time a band of outlaws may sweep down from nearby hills to loot. Watch towers have been erected in some localities, equip ped with loopholes for rifles. Ev ery home has its firearms, and a signal from the watch towers re sults in the gathering of a consid-l erable fighting force. In one place mounds in a rice field were point ed out to the Associated Press cor respondent as graves of bandits who had got the worst of ft from the defenders. Red Cross Praised by Speaker at Minneapolis platform? If he Is not, then a1 number of his spokesmen from the rostrum of the great conven tion hall have grossly mlsrepre sented him, for In their speeches more than one of his spokesmen boldly stated to the convention that Smith be nominated would be his own platform. His tele gram to the convention after his nomination confirms this state naene and Is, so far as the writer knows, without precedent in any political party. It was our privi lege, through the courtesy of KGW of the Oregonlan, to take In the proceedings of this as well as the Kansas City convention. More thoroughly perhaps than hundreds seated in someparts of the great hall, for we had platform privi leges, and at intervals two great artists, Graham McNamee and Dare Lawrence, to paint word pic tures so vivid and real that we took in the whole show without pass or ticket or thank you, sir. Now what we want to know is. if the platform is a perambulating affair tucked away under Al's hat and moving around the precincts of Tammany with an occasional trip to Albany, why bother about the written Instrument? You may hare to go out of your way to get even a glimpse of this last Demo cratic platform, and It will be hard on some of the boys, for railroad fares cruelly Intervene. No magic touch sets them aside, and Republican thievery having gobbled up all the "dough," what Is the poor fellow to do? We suggest that Nick Butler form an alliance with Al for the purpose ot devising ways and means for getting "the latest" to the faithful as promptly as possible, but pass up the written document as so much worthless paper. Shades ot Bryan, protect whatever remains of the faithful. INTERESTED OBSERVOR. Salem, Or., July 8, 1928. -St. on St. Louis, Chicago Even CHICAGO, July 4. (AP)- Louis and Chicago split even their holiday doubleheader bill, the White Sox taking the second game 1 to 0 behind Thomas' great pitching after losing the opener, 11 to 8. First game: R H E St. Louis 11 9 3 Chicago 8 12 1 Crowder and Schang; Walsh, Leopold and Schalk. Second game: R HE St. Louis .. 0 5 0 Chicago 1 4 0 Ogden and Manion; Thomas and C rouse. fell through the ropes que oi a clinch, striking his head agalnvt the edge ot the raised arena. He was unable to continue. The men had battled evenly. Read The Classified Ads : SEASIDE, JULY 4 (AP) Frankie Holland, Spokane feath erweight, and Battling Bulahan, Saa Francisco, fought a draw here ,Lt- tn tti hnnt rAa,A tral gallery of 1500 Britons Pse the French. team of Cochet;. theI-nth round whsn Hollsnd aritu b.ooo morn eiamonnr oni " 'side at gates locked and guarded Hawkes were victors today over by battalions of London bobhjes. Kooson ana uoya, Argentines, At the end of their sensational 6-4. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. Hennessey and duel the tall, game but tired Til- Lott completed their victory over den passed from the champion-the Australian youngsters, Cum ship singles In the semi-finals as mlngs and Moon by 6-1, 6-1, 1-6, he did a year ago. )' The American had victory in his Hunter and Miss Wills also sur- grasp before yielding to the su- vive the mixed doubles advancing preme steadiness of La Coste, who today by defeat of the Argentine, Stuck to his guns to win by 2-6, Ronald Boyd, and Miss Hawkes, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. f 6-3. 4-6, 6-3, while the other Thus, for the fourth time in American team of Lott and Mrs. five years there will be an all-Mallory lost to the English cou French final on England's historic pie, George Crole-Rees and Mrs. turf for the crown that the Do- Watson, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. hertys-Wildlng, Tilden and John- nn havA nrn nrlnr tft tflA rlsA1 of Borotra, La Coste and Cochet, 'RAY SCHALK OUT who have shared the monopoly, A ouir A r A fin An since 1924. La Coste's final round J-D wrll AU v IlEilU opponent Saturday will be the' , 1927 champion Henri Cochet. who CHICAGO. JULY 4 (AP) had a somewhat strenuous time Rav orhalk todav toined the lone himself today before he put out, procession of those who have man- bis young compatriot, cnrisuan ne.p1 th rhf.-. white Snx Christian Boussus, in the other semi-final. by 11-9, 3-6, 6-3. 6-2. Tilden's downfall followed the Fourth: Pair Also Split PHILADELPHIA, July 4. (AP) The Athletics took the af ternoon game from the Boston Red Sox today by the score of 11 to 3, after winning the morning game 5 to 4. A thunderstorm halted the afternoon game In the last tialf of the eighth. First game: R H E Boston .. 4 8 Philadelphia 5 9 Ruffing and Hofmann; Hevlng; Ehmke, Rommell, Grove and Cochrane. secon game: R H E Boston . 3 li Philadelphia 11 17 0 Morris. P. Simmons and Hev- ing; Qulnn and Cochrane. (Called in eighth, darkness.) Before today's doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns he ad vised Charle Cnmiskev. the club brilliant advance of his country- pregIdeDt tnat he wa8 through. woman, aseien wiiis. t i Schalk explained that the team ner oia nemetjis, miss nintaueiui Ryan, 6-1, 6-1, with the most im pressive display of tennis the Call fornlan has yet shown here. Missi Wills will have the same final round opponent she met and de feated last season Senorita Elia STANDS UP v Am m wsf saw t n - ATi7 Mr THE NEW, ZEMMLENE foryour motor A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT Moving Potsdam Statue Causes Municipal Row Pittsburgh Pirates-Win , Championship Of China Soar Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter taks a little "Phillips Milk of Magna- sta" la water any time for indl- , gestlon or sour, add, gassy stom ach. and relief will come Instantly For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians because. It overcomes three times as much add In the stomach as a saturated eolation of bicarbonate of soda, - leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes " acid fermentations la the - boweb aad gently urges the souring waste from the system -without purging Besides, if la more pleasant tc take than soda, - Insist - upon hmips.lTwentj-flve eeit and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore milk et Magnesia baa been tht C g. Registered Trade Mark oi Tfee diaries H. PhCllps Chemical Ca. mad It predecessor Charles 11 rump ataes; ii7tjLdT. SHANGHAI. July 4. -(AP) The National League champions are not the only Pittsburgh Pirates in baseball. ' That nickname is also well and favorably known on- far eastern diamonds, where the "Pirates" from the cruiser Pittsburgh, flag ship of the American Asiatic fleet have proved themselves the class of the naval aggregations and have recently annexed what amounts to an American championship of the China coast ' by trouncing an all-star civilian nine at Shanghai. By the victory the "Pirates" be came owners of a loving cup of fered by the fleet commander. Ad miral Mark L. Bristol." who Ukes an atcive interest la athletics among the men of his command. The title contest had many ot the trimmings ot an opening day, at Forbes Field or the Polo Grounds with the admiral present and United States Consul-Geaeral E. S. Cunningham tossing out the first ball. ;- ':, .-; V'-'.-V Si'. MINNEAPOLIS, July. 3. (AP) Training for effective citizen ship Is the chief educational con tribution of the Junior Red Cross, H. B. Wilson of Washington, D. C, American director. tnA th na inn "lal education association tonight. Continued effort for establish' ment ot a federal department of education with a secretary In the president's cabinet was pledged by the association, which also went on record In favor of Increased appropriations for the present bu reau of education In the depart ment of the interior. j Dr. Uel W. Lambkin, president! of the northwest state teachers college, Maryville, Mo., was as sured of the presidency when his name was the only one placed In nomination. H. L. Smith, dean of the school ot education, Indiana university. Bloomington, is the only candidate for treasurer, office he now holds. POTSDAM, July 4 (AP) What shall we do with "Frederick William?" is the question of the hour. Frederick William III was the former kaiser's great-grandfather. and his statue stands on the Wil helmplatz here There was before the municipal council a scheme to improve this square, but the statue is in the way, and debate on the scheme led to a lively rdtw in the council. ' ' Socialists hotly argued that Frederick William did not deserve a statue, as he had twice broken his royal word. '"Sell him to the highest bid der," shouted one. "Send him to Doom," schream ed another. Monarchists countered with shouts of "cads" and "riffians," and then the fight was on. Finally a vote was passed for the Improve ment scheme, but minus the cost of shifting; Frederick William, so anyone wishing to buy a statue probably can have it cheap. SALEM LOSES OUT EAT IN GAM . BEND, July 4. (AP) Bend made a clean sweep of its three- game series with Salem today when the locals defeated the Sen ators 8 to 6. The count stood at 8 to 0 for six innings, when the Senators drove in two runs and added the other four in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. Salem 6 9 ft Bend 8 19 3 Bishop. Russell and Edwards; Bramlette and Eubanks. VICTORY SCORED BY EARLE SANDE NEW YORK. July 4. (AP). The veteran Jockey. Earle Sande, Salem. Oregon, boy, scored anoth er victory today when he guided J. ,E. Wldener's Osmand to the front in the S000 added Carter handicap, feature of the holiday card at Aqueduct. The Fair stable's Byrd took sec ond place, a length and a halt be hind Osmand, and Happy Argo was third. The WIdener horse led for virtually the entire distance and won easily, covering the seven fuTlongs in 1:25. The net value of the race was $9280, and the winner paid S to 1. j I CoL Lindbergh and The STUDEBAKEtL COMMANDER. 25J0OO Miles in less than 23.000 Minutes MARION GARAGE CO. Wallace H. Bon est eel e Across from Marion Hotel, Tel 862 Day and Night Service TONIGHT CpaiLutaiLiqiuia A big stunt entertainment snappy, different and new by two nationally known artists- Jessie Rae Taylor, characterist, and Lon Johnson, radio artist. Thursday Night 8 oclock AT THE" BIG TENT UNIVERSITY GROUNDS The Biggest The Newest The Best CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM JULY 5 TO JULY 10 ELEVEN BIG NUMBERS "You cannot afford to miss a single one" Season Ticket, $2.50 - rixicoiXArsEs . . JOLD2TV UU July 4. (AP) Three persons were; killed today when-a wing crumpled on' a com mercial plane as It looped the loop at am altitude of IS 00 feet. The dead ' are: ' Bernard ' Harms, li censed pilot; John W. Parka. S3. amd John PVirrtlwr, 14. an Wild Rumors Persist That Amundsen Found OSLO. Norway, "July 3. (AP). Despite absence of any confir mation, rumors persisted today that a fishing vessel had found the body of Roald Amundsen. The report first became current yes terday but nothing ot it has come to ; .ths -"Norwegian government from any source. However ' the French consul at Tromsoe Is mak ing Inquiries . as the plane in which the noted Norwegian ex plorer rode ; when he disappeared was a Frenclt naval, machine pi loted "by: Rene GullbaudV - , , Dia DE JANERIO Boy Scouts In Brazil number 32,000 - six thousand of them la Rio alone. One of the largest dallies gives a page a week to Scout activities.' Breton Deputy Wears Picturesque Old Hat PARIS. July 4 (AP) -M. Le Peredic's hat is one of the sights of the new chamber of deputies. His colleagues are lost In admira tion, if not of his head gear, at least of his courage In clinging to old institutions. " " f j M. Le Peredic is the new dep uty from Morbuhan, In Brittany, and wears to the house a specimen of the local coiffure, which com bines the beauties of the ten gal lon brand and the country priest's shovel hat. set off by broad rib bons hanging behind. . The proportions are so generous that it will not go into the locker provided tor each individual leg islator. nd its wearer is obliged to hang It on a neg In the lobby. There Is no danger of any fellow deputy taking it by mistake. .' " ' Cseaartast Jusdt rne-". , r: QUIMPER. France, Workmen have unearthed the garbage pile ot a Gallo-Romaa villa. It is a heap of broken crockery and oys ter. sad mussel shells. Qur : Ice Cream Is made fresh. When yon bay our Ice Cream yon know It is fresh, ' pare, tasty and reasonable. : SPECIAL TODAY ? . . - - -Chocolate Ice Cream With ; Strawberry, and Vanilla, - Per Brick 50c HSchaefer's ' Is T DRUG STORE' - S -135 North Commercial St. V Phone 197 The Original Yellow: Front T 7 For Care Free READY cash is the constant need of the traveler. Carry your funds in a form that issafe and convenient, yet quickly negotiable at any time wherever you may be. We issue Travelers Cheques w Letterelf Credit ? lveent pmirmticms for use in the United States or Europe - , . - ; - V j 1 .... . , UiSti r I. 2 4$