PAGE TWO
Tho OREGON STATESJIAN, galea,
Oregroo, Tuesday Morning llareH 23, 1933
BEFORE CITIES
Monmouth ons Likely to-be
Dry no Matter What
Other Towns do .
(Conttz"M4 trot t)
as to what yroeednre the city
council might take In caia eueh
an application irera to bo made.
Mr. Taehar thinks that a special
city election; -would bo held to de?
tormina whether or not the voters
of, Monmouth would want the or
dinance retained In fall force, and
to amend or not to amend that
section of tho charter In question.
Mayor Bowersox, who alao la
the only doctor, and owner of the
only drug atore In town, says that
m Mioufh llauor to till pre
scriptions may become availably
he doea not intend 10 o-n iu
INDEPENDENCE, March 27
If beer is to be sold here. It la
aald TOtera must repeal the eity
charter clause of IS 15. wmcn pro
hibits sale of malt beverages. So
far no action has been taken by
the city council for repeal of the
"charter provision, or have initia
tive petitions been circulated.
Tho city council. In 1S22. voted
an ordinance which defines as in
toxicating, any beverage contain
ing more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol, and which also pro
vides penalty.
C. B. Elklns is the only person
who haa so far filed request for
permission to sell 3.2 beer here.,
6BRVAIS. March 27 As soon
as. the new prohibition status la
more fully determined, the coun
cil will draft a new ordinance to
conform with legislation in other
towns, the mayor states. At pres
ent, tho city ordinance fixes li
cense fee to sell liquor at 5400.
the same as In the old saloon
days.
So far, no one has Indicated
, application for a license.
WOODBURN. March 27 A
beer ordinance will be presented
to 'the council here before long,
so the town may license sale of
the drink. It was Indicated at the
last council meeting, when a com
mittee was instructed to consider
such an ordinance.
While the new federal law
makes 3.2 beer non-intoxicating,
thereby taking it out of the In
toxicating liquor ligulation. It Is
evident this town intends to do Its
share of fair regulating.
Woodburn's last "wet" ordi
nance, la the bone-dry law of
March 1, 1921. It has been pro
posed that license on the new li
quor be collected monthly Instead
of annually.
No one haa filed request for a
license to sell beer.
DALLAS. Maro 2T. Beer and
wine of 9.2 per 'cent alcoholic
content may bo sold legally In
Dallas as soon as the national
ban la lifted, according to In
formation secured from the city
ordinances and charter. The old
city ordinance against saloons
and the sale of liquor was re
pealed several years ago and at
present there are no restrictions
to tho sale of beverages legalized
by congress.
In anticipation of the passage
of the beer bill by the national
congress, the ordinance committee
of the local council prepared a
tentative ordinance eoverlng the
sale of such beverages which was
read for the first time at the
council meeting, March 20. The
ordinance la dne to be read for
the second time on Monday. April
3, and should be passed before
tho sale of anch beverages be
comes legal.
Tho tentative ordinance pro
- Tides for the licensing of retail-
era at a rate or. sz per year
for hotels; 112.50 for restaurants.
and $10 for retailers for stores
or other places of business. The
licenses will bo Issued tor per
iods of six months or over in
order that a retailer who wishes
to experiment with the sale of
anch beverages may do so without
a fall year'a license.
Licenses to sell tho legalised
boveragea by retail will bo Issued
to bona fide groceries, drag stores
' and confectioneries. In t h a a e
places tho beer or wine must be
aold In tho original containers
and cja not bo consumed on the
promisee of tho place of aale.
Restaurants, ho tela and other oat
lag places with a capacity of not
loaa than SO persona will be He-
eased to sell or serve boor with
meals.
.Six applications for licenses to
aell beer were made In two days
to Police Judge Craven by: C. 3.
'-. Wataot, pool hall and con fee
- tionary: T. A. Nueom. pool hall
and confectionary; F..E. Kersey,
confectionary and restaurant; C
N. Bilyeu, . former confectionary
man and present hop grower; T.
C. StoekweJL former confection
ary man. and Claude Dunn, Gall
hotel
WEST SALEM, March 27.
" i Tho West Salem city charter.
adopted about 1914, prohibits tho
. aale of aeer within tho city
limits of West Salem.
'. Tho -ordinance- committee of
the council, which met tonight.
announced - iv weald submit
- regulatory measure to tho eoun
- eii next Monday sight: Walla de-
tali at o not - yet fy worked
out. it la eertais tho bill -wUl
- contain clauses penalising drank
en drirfnar and drinking in a pub-
, lla place, according to Alderman
Georao W. Chapman, r- in persn
; inn- oxiatlnf ordinance tonight,
tho oo asaittee, as tar. as it went.
fownd no Honor recniatlona. r
.At present there seems to le
no move on foot to legalize too
sale ot boor-whoa tho barf are
lifted , within the city, but .rather
. t strengthen tho-legislation bar
ring aale. No no hts: tiled inp
pileation tor permita to seU. with
tho city recorder, though it
under tood no vera I fa dividual
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAE
WARNER BROS. ELSHfORE
Today Buster Crabbe and
Frances Deo In "King of
the Jangle". r
Wednesday Irene Dunne In
1
"Secret of Madame
'Blanche." : !
Thursday Irene Dunne in "So-
cret of Madame Blanche"
and on stage, annual spring
fashion show.
Friday John Barrymoro in
"Topaze."
'
WARNER BROS CAPITOL
Today Ralph Bellamy in
"Daittlnatlnn TlaliMiwn.M
'Destination Unknown
Wednesday Leo i Tracy
"Clear All Wlree."
In
HOLLYWOOD
Today Will Rogers In "Down
to Earth." j
Wednesday Joan Blondell In
"The Greeks Had a Word
for Them."
Friday Charles Farrell and
Joan Bennett ! In "Wild
Girl."
THE GRAND
Today Chester Morris in "In-
fernal Machine".
Friday Tom Keene in "Scar-
let River," and C. Aubrey
Smith in "The Monkey'a
Paw."
It Is really surprising how
many youngsters are interested In
playing or do play band instru
ments. This was found out at the
first rehearsal of the newly or
ganised Junior band under the
auspices of the Elgin ore theatre
Mickey Mouse club.
Professor W. McLaughlin, or
ganizer and director of the band
Is enthusiastic for the success of
this new musical group.
New members will bo taken ln
for only a few weeks. Children
do not have to own or be able to
play an instrument to enter the
band.
The next rehearsal will be held
Saturday morning, April 1, at 10
o'clock, at the Elsinore theatre.
What happens on a trans-Atlan
tic liner when a radiogram from
Scotland Yard advising that an in
fernal machine has been planted
on the vessel is depicted in the
Fox comedy romance, the "Infer
nal Machine," opening today at
the Grand theatre.
It leads to excitement, to accu
sations, to sacrifice, to bribery, to
romance and loads of lauarha.
The leading roles are portrayed
by Chester Morris, Genevieve To
bin and Victor Jory.
Laughter Is Lee Tracy's form
ula for everything. The actor,
playing the fast-moving news cor
respondent in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers
"Clear All Wires," open
ing at tho Capitol theatre, haa
thia philosophy so worked out
that ifa not only hia panacea for
ail Ills but his working rules
for any task.
"Ton can't respect troubles that
you can laugh at and if yon
don't respect them they won't
trouble you." aaya Lee.
Lee Tracy s experiences ln life
hare been many. He waa a lieu
tenant In the army. : He's been a
vaudeville star and a stage eeleb-
rity. Hia Hlldy Johnson in "Tho
Front Page" ia a stage classic.
(Continued from pas 1)
charged further that the sub
stance of the act doea not conform
to the title.
Attorney Fred Williams, for the
plaintiff, stated the new law is
plain and that the state treasurer
has no duties except those given
him by tho legislature. He held
this act conerred certain duties
upon the treasurer and that there
waa no Indication of its unconsti
tutionality. Jay Bowerman, Portland attor
ney, appearing with J. M. Devera
tor the board ot control aa inter
vener, chanted the title of the act
aSedhelaecretaryofS5fe haa
aa complete a record ot the atate'a
nuances aa tne treasurer ana
therefore doea have; Information
on tho financial condition of tho !
state as refuted by Paulas.
Delaney Handles
Business End of
Local Drum Corps
J. T. Delaney has been named
bualness manager for tho national
champion Salem drum corps this
year, Manager Tom Hill announc
ed laat night. Delaney, who alao la
chairman ot the On-to-Chlcago
committee to raise funds to send
the corps to tho next American
Legion national convention, will
arrange tho corps itinerary oa
tho eastern Jaunt, scheduling pub
lic appearances and attending to
general business matters through
oat tho tripv Ho held a similar po-
out u tripv He held a similar po -
aitloa whoa the corps went to the
Detroit convention in isii.
Bailey Lectures on
- t Turner TonigLl
TURNER. March IT B. st
Bailey will give his series of three
lectures and stereo ptieon pictures j
os the book. "PllgTtm'a Progress'
beginning Tuesday evening, March
2s,- at the ; Methodist- Episcopal
chnrehu: . - f ! - : -
Too Late to jQassify
DECISION AWAITED
Oil IBM LAW
"WANTED To xebaage nouseboldl
farnltor tor mil cmr. Fhn 7XJi,
DEFENSE!
OUTLINED HERE
Governor and Legislators
In Capacity as Private
Citizens, Plan Work
rContiAiMd from care 1)
facts considered by representa
tives and senators, tho revenue
measure would pass, Kiddle be
lieved. -
Others, including Representa
tives Beck man, Lonergan, Snede
cor. House Speaker Snell arfi
Senators Staples and Woodward,
agreed that more la to be aald tor
than againt the measure In the
present emergency.
"It is the only way out. com
mented Governor Meier, "and I
believe will bo so taken by the
people at large when lta advan
tages are understood.
Members of the conference
committee called by Governor
Meier adopted a resolution ln ex
planation of action taken.
"Tho principal revenue meas
ure enacted by the state legisla
ture In the form of a sales tax la
of such vital Importance to the
state and to Its political subdivi
sions that steps should be taken
to inform tho voters as to the
merits and necessity of tho tax to
meet tho existing emergency," the
resolution said.
"Citizene of our state should
bo urged to study the tax, bearing
ln mind present financial condi
tion of tho state and political sub
divisions. ... It Is the only prac
tical source of revenue that can
be depended on at this time to
produce sufficient funds for nec
essary state, purposes and for the
relief of countlea and other polit
ical subdivisions and such a salea
tax la a substitute for taxea now
levied on real and personal prop
erty," the resolution read in part.
"Reaction on tho tax is divided
at the present time," commented
Representative Beckman of Mult
nomah county. I believe that the
tax would at the present time pass
the farmers and other landhold
ers generally. It might meet dif
ficulties, however, in Portland
and other areas where numbers of
people now pay no direct taxes
whatsoever and at present have
difficulty in understanding how
enactment of the sales tax would
benefit them.
Representative Day of Jackson
county expressed the opinion that
five-sixths of the voters In his sec- Bteos in President Roosevelt's na
tion were understood to be in fa- employment relief program
vor of tho sales levy.
Others included among the un
animously favorable group toward
enactment of tho sales tax were
Senator Woodward and Represen
tative Belton, Gordon, McAlear,
Huntington, and Hall.
s
When the Pomona grange
meets at Silverton Hills April 19,
one ot the matters which win
come, before the business session
win be consideration of a resolu
tion introduced by W. A. Jones
and passed at the March I meet-
log of the Macleay grange, calling
for abolition of the house of rep
resentatives In the state legls-
lature.
Mr. Jones, while in Salem yes
terday, stated he hopes to see the
VAMAa avMth wimm A4
Uon as well aa other granges over
Braav Bbie i Buiiiticuk aUr4 av
velops, he anticipates an Initia
tive measure from the state
grange, which will bo offered the
pcoposition when it meets in June.
The resolution of the Macleay
grange ln full Is:
"Whereas the legislature of
Oregon ia composed of a house of
representatives and a senate, each
a duplicate ot the other, and we
believe there is no need ot both;
therefore be it resolved that Ma
cleay grange No. 293, ln regular
session this third day ot March,
that we are in favor of abolishing
tho house of representatives and
also favor tho executive commit- I
tee ot tho state grange Initiating
a measure covering tho same.'
PfllAjf i I IQ FJflMf-ll
UIILLL IU ItHlilLU
dm coram
fCootlBeed from pace I)
examination made stricter re
quirements tor obtaining' a license
than had been anticipated. Mem
bers of tho board, ft la under
stood, had completed plana to en
title tho Institution to a license
nous
mm
mo
PLANNED
when a now oxaminatloa waa .or-1 ber of commerce good win pro
dered. During tho period of tho J grama being presented or of the'
conservator's control new plans
will bo worked on looking; to the
resumption ot business.
Mr. Foweu, tne conservator, haa
been in the banking business in
woooanra since isii. He la a
member of the federal reserve
board for the 12 th district. At one
time he was en the board ot di
rectors of the First National Vutl
retired several years ago. .
1 Try
I UeClSlOIZ Yluin
I r rrr
j u uays, w or a on
Spaulding Case
. Decision on the rate case
brought ? by -tie Charles .." JL
Spaulding Logging company may
be expected within 2 1 days.
F. Harvey, examiner ' for the
tranapertatlon department the!
Pudiio . ntiimaa comnussionors
1 1 0 fL iUVVO Of 9 g
Now Srd Blr vTeek
Vr - .Comtng JBooa s .
: Gooha-Gobna"
office. Indicated yeaterday. t V
sat a oema; . obtained cram
i tfce Interstate eommarao mafia-
jaloa regarding its figure en tho
amount of timber la tho area
served by the Valley A SlleU rail
road; ana. alao regarding tho valu
ation for rate-fixing determined
by tho commission. The Spann
ing company haa promised to re
sume operations In lta mm hero
If the ozlatlng J 3.10 a thousand
feet rata On loga from Olson to
Winona is reduced to ft a thous
and. Word of the death la Poca
tello, Idaho, Sunday of John L.
Brady, former managing editor of
The Statesman, was received here
Mmday. He has been editor and
co-publisher of tho Blackfoot
Daily Bulletin in Blackfoot, Ida-
bo, since 1927. Ho haa boon
associated ln executive posltloaa
wltn a number of other newspa
pers. Mr. Brady waa managing edi
tor of Tne Statesman for about
a year beginning in 1924. and
contributed to tho editorial nase.
while Mrs. Brady waa editor ot
tho Oregon Teachers Monthly;
puDusnoa ny tne states Publish
lug company.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady became
well known and popular hero,
entering Into all worth while com
munity projects, and aro remem
bered by a wide circle of friends.
Surviving relatives include his
widow, Mrs. Leo Crittenden Bra
dy, president of tho Idaho State
Women'a Christian . Temperance
union; a granddaughter. Mary
Jewel Shipman ot Chicago; three
sisters, Mrs. Cary Wolf of Olathe,
Kansas; Mrs. Nora Long of Sa
ltan, and Mrs. Allie Wiemer ot
Bellf lower, Calif.; and a nephew,
S. E. Brady of Poeatello, hotel
operator. Ho was a brother of the
late 8enator J. H. Brady of Po
eatello.
ROOSEVELT RELIEF
IE!
WASHINGTON, March 2T
(AP) Congress hastened today
toward enactment of the first two
work for 250,000 men in the na
tion's forests, and $500,000,000
for direct federal aid to the des
titute. In a swirl of rapid develop
ments, including a White House
conference, the reforestation plan
was approved by committees at
both ends of the capitol as the di
rect relief bill waa introduced and
marked for speedy approval.
The senate shortly afterward
opened debate, on the revised bill
to pnt the Jobless to work ln the
forests, but action waa postponed
until tomorrow by Senator Mc-
Nary. republican leader.
The house agreed to take up
the measure Wednesday after its
labor committee had rejected a
snbstitute offered by Chairman
Connery and approved the Roose
velt sponsored bill.
Far-reaching ln lta scope, the
S5 00.0 Q t,0 00 bill was laid before
congress by Senatora Wagner (D.,
N.T.); Costigan (D.,Colo): and
LaFollette (R.,WIa.J, who have
been working on It at the request
of the president.
PtlOtOgrctplierS
Of Valley Have
Gathering Here
The members of tho Willamette
Valley Photographer's association
met in Salem last Saturday night
at the Gunnell A Robb atudio. A
banquet was held at :50 after
which the members gathered ln
tho posing room ot tho studio
where a program waa held fol
lowed by a business meeting.
Lara II. Bergsvlk, Salem attor
ney, gave an address which
enthusiastically received. J. R.
Reeves, manager of the Bushnell
stadlo In Portland gave a talk
npon "Costs of Production ln Pho
tography." Tho next meeting of
the association will bo held In
Corvallia, April 22, at the Ball
atudio.
Salem photographers who were
present ware Mr. and Mra. Eby,
lid Cronize, B. B. Robb.. J. O.
Brown and Miss Kathrya Gunnell.
Kiwanians Give
Program Before
West Salem Club
In connection with tho. chant-
I valley, tho Ej wauls club provided
I a fail entertainment for the West
I Sal am community club meeting
mat night.
The program, arranged by Dr.
S. r. Scott, included numbers by
the Haywire ordhestra and by!
Matt Draper's orchestra, address
ay Justice Harry H. Belt' and
dance by Ernest Whitman, col-'
red boy.
MAKE GOOD START
CENTRAL HOWELL. March. 17
Central Howell played Its first
league game, Friday afternoon
with ButteevHle and won SI to 17.!
&t-vrfoo! j
Last Times
Today
Will Rogers
j DOWN TO EARTH j
'v Wednesday - Thursday
. "The Greeks Had & v
V
Word for Tkixa
'- With In Cxaxre Z
V.
JOHN BRADY DIES;
WAS EDITOR IK
n
1
DE1I DIB
IS
l (Continued from page II
aidanta occurring over tho week
end, which resulted ln arrest ot
A, D. Apparaon, 719 South Winter 4
street, on a charge ox amnion
driving, and ot Mrs. IL H. Loach,
Court apartment, en a chargo ot
falling to give right-of-way to a,
pedestrian, Mrs. Flora Swain, 441
University street, who autfered
shock and ' severe knee injury.
Last night .Tndgo Poulsen stated
that Mrs. Loach would not come
to trial ln hia court. Ho aald ho
weald not try tho case because
representatives ot both aldea had
boon in and out of his office all
day discussing tho case. Conae
qneatly, ho aald, tho matter la
definitely continued, with tho per
aooa Involved at liberty to bring
tho case before some other Judge.
Posting 500 cash bail, Appar
aon obtained his freedom at 11
o'clock Sunday morning. Jadgo
Poulsen yesterday said this case
was continued, probably for a
week; without any definite data
aot for arraignment. Apperson
waa arrested early Sunday morn
ing after, his aedan waa atmck at
Center and Commercial streets by
a machine amen oy r. a. ei-
leque of Gervala route three. No
one was seriously injured.
J. H. Lyons, 1902 Broadway
street, who notified police Satur
day night that his parked car had
been struck by another machine,
yesterday filed a report stating
that the driver of tho other car
waa Tom Leatberwood of South
12 th street. Lyons' car was badly
damaged.
Other accidents reported over
tho weekend were as follows:
William Stoddard, route one.
and P. 8. Dewltt, 1020 Norway
street, at Commercial and Court
streets; Mra. Marian Toung, 415
North 17th, and E. J. Griffin,
route aeven, at Commercial and
Ferry; Louis Ellis, 670 States
man, and Clyde OKnse, Reedsport.
at Center and Sunlmer; Henry E.
Thlessen. Jr., 60 North High and
Martin Rostvold, . Woodburn, at
Liberty and Union; A. G. Ander
son, 1991 Trade, and Mrs. E. L.
Bmnk, 1225 North 19th. on
Court; E. L. Riney, 1825 North
19 th, and a motorist named Wil
son, on South Winter; William
Marriott. 1220 North 16th. and C.
Ferra, ' Portland, at Hood and
Broadway.
FIRMS NAZI PLAN
ICjntlnn frcnt pass 1 ,
under the new German regime of
Adolph Hitler, lnraded today the
precincts of the capitol with a res
olution by Representative Sirovich
(D..N.T.), to abrogate all treaties
between the United States and
Germany unless tho abuses charg
ed come to aa end.
The resolution called upon the
German government "to desist
from this inhuman attitude."
But aa Sirovich apoke of Ger
man conditions, ho was interrupt
ed by Representative Blanton (D.
Tex.), wbo aaid tnere waa un
reasonable, foolish persecution of
Jews right here in the nation's
capital."
Ho argued that some apartment
bosses would net rent to Jews and
that in aomo sections ot Wash
ington Jews could not buy resi
dences.
Steel Helmets
Banned; Suspect
Counter Revolt
BRUNSWICK, Germany, March
27 (AP) A ban on tho ateel
helmet war veterans organization
throughout tho atato of Bruns
wick waa issued tonight by Die
trich Klagges, nazl minister of the
interior, following a raid on tho
steel helmeters guar ."house dur
ing which 1,250 persona were ar
rested.
The minister gave ordera for
the raid on tho suspicion that hia
rightist allies were plotting a
counter-revolution with tho aid of
"marxlsts." Tho entire ateel hel
met organisation In Brunswick,
which, haa served as an auxiliary
police force, waa disarmed.
PfQjjQ Q ActS
of Mellon and
Aides is Asked
WASHINGTON, March 27.
fAP) A department of Justice
investigation of charges that An
drew W. Mellon and ether former
and present officials of the treae-
TOUR HEALTH
IS YOnt FORTUNE
CAL-O-DINE
. New Discovery
A Katnral Mineral Water that
carries the Life Salts and Min
eral essentia! to life.
Order Now
voar Gall on bottle St
days supply with 7 ca
Free Health Journal aVealU
Writ, phono oa? call S2S X.
Hfjdh ftW Local Distribwtor
- Tel. erat- .
IE
BOYCOTT ON JEWISH
ury tailed to collect more than
flOtOO.OIt.U taxea ant inter
est Cross foreign atanmsalp com
panies and tho Gulf Oil company,
a Mellon concern, waa. sought In
a resolution . today by Senator
Wheeler (D. Monti .
.The resolution cited that civil
suits had been tiled in. tho local
eourt jagainst If alios and others
by David A. Olson, former coun
sel tor tho aonato stock marketing
Investigating committee, aharglag
tho taxea had boon "Illegally with
hold from tho treasury and seek
ing their recovery tor tho govern
ment. ' ; r. :
HOPE MCE WILL
PAY DEBT REVIVED
WASHINGTON. March 27.
(AP) At both tho White House
and tho state department today.
representatives of America's big
gest war debtors Great Britain
and Franco engaged in economic
discussions ot world import.
Tho opinion that Franco will
pay lta $19,000,000 war debt in
stalment duo last December 15
waa expressed to newspapermen
by ono caller upon President
Roosevelt a member of the
French chamber of depnties.
The French legislator. Jacques
Stern, emphasised It waa his own
personal view and he' had not
been personally In touch with
conditions . in Franco tor two
weeks. Stern, . a Paris banker.
voted ln the minority when the
chamber last December decided
against meeting the payment.
CLASS TO MEET 20th
HAZEL GREEN. March 27
Tho homo nursing class, under
auspices of Sunshine Sewing club
wlu meet at tho schoolhouse Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Bright New Stylet
in Very Practical
was:
Pretty enough to .wear alt day sons;
with their cute sleeves, their or
gandie trimmings, contrasting color
aad extra smart strlel Color fast!
Bitf Sarinfs
ia COTTON
fer girls 2-12
Ptac qualty-baf
to stand the wear
and tear of active
youngsters t Fine
ribbed; drop seat;
bullous for outer
garments t
Keyea trfmaaesl
First
-169 NORTH LIBERTY ST. SALEM
ROOSEVELT MERGES
FBllEflCIES
WASHINGTON, March IT.
(AP) Tho scattered federal
farm credit agencies., including
tho farm board, were tied Into a
single unit today by President
Roosevelt ln tho first of his reor
ganization movea.
Traveling swiftly upon tho heals
ot the chief execntiva'a aabmlsaion
ot this order to congress. Secre
tary Wallace sent to Capitol Hill
wide-flung program tor adjust
ing farm indebtedness through A
hngo government financing plan.
Tho secretary- ot agriculture
carefully retrained from aaying
that his proposals constituted the
administration s clan for aiding
tho debt burdened farmer. The
plan paralleled, nevertheless, the
program discussed at tho White
House on the farm mortgage sit
uation.
In sending his farm agency con
solidation plan to congress, the
president named Henry Morgen
thau, Jr., present head of the
farm board, to bo governor of the
new farm credit administration
which goes into operation SI daya
hence, provided a majority ot
both bouses does not vote the pro
posal down within that time.
Mediord Sheriif
Report Not Yet
Had by Governor
Governor Julius L. Meier said.
Monday he had not yet received
the report of Judge W. M. Dun
can on his investigation of the
fitness ot Sheriff Gordon L. Scher-
merhorn ot Jackson county to
hold office.
Duncan was named to conduct
Girls'
RAYON
UNDIES
Heavy weight, serviceable ray
pal Vasts with buik-up. as
bodice toost Bloomers I Pantks!
f to Id years. A dollar bt fbtt
Choice Every Time.'
DdLGHARDONIZBt
(3
Cheapest ia the end! And all the
time yoo'rc en joying perfect fit I
4p
AH
NOW JtfJPNN
Extra
Sues
"Artfully Biased" is
the new creed in
GOOCs ODQbo
Ultra eoooth Et-tcaatlfii lad
tthufflfay pert siflc of tape
Iter qasEry f Select roar trot
tils G&tjkgwottsieBti
tho investigation at tho sugges
tlon ot tho governor. Hia ma ess
wan questioned as a reault of the
recent theft ot ballots from tho
Jackson county court house. ;
GRANGE MEETS TONIGHT
LIBERVT. Msreh ST The
Rod Hill Gr. ngo . wUl meet
Tuesday nlrht at Liberty halL
witn a pot leek dinner at s:ts
P.m. The Maeleav rraarera will
hare eiarge of tho evening pro
gram.
Hurry! Last Day!
Tow mast see the snort spectac
ular romance o the screen!
"King oS the
Jungle"
With '
BUSTER CRABBE
FRANCES DEE
PLUS
Laurel and Hardy
In
"TOWED IN THE HOLE"
TOMQRROW A THURSDAY
liJL
ENDS TODAY
I j i Viiiiiir - ii nsaii r. w
A beantlfal woman at the
mercy of twelve reckless
men
"Destination
Unknown"
with Pat CBrten, Ralph Bel
lamy, Betty Oempsom Toss
Brown
3 Days Starting
Wednesday
Old "Blessed Event
.
Tracy ,
m the funniest picture of
kin career
as n
BEXTT A HUME
TJIfA BIKRKKL
JAMES OLE-ISOW
I 1 II
sliehV
en.. Secret I
Jiws
with ioSS- 1
show n
JJrcH I
f
have algnifled a desire to do so.
S to II s. m.