)
''T
I'AUK TWO
EEUP5E WILL PLAY
TO EOT GALLERY
COGO-Mile Path is Almost
Uninvited but Some ;
Groups Will Watch
YOKOHAMA. Japan, Feb.
Ty-Tne tun -will stage one f its.
-rarest" and most awe - inspirta
spectacles February 14 Febru
ary 11 to yoa in America a
total eclipse, bat it will be playing
t an almost empty gallery.
. it would hm difficult to traee
en the- globe any arc of equal
length- that would touch less of ;
the habitable portion or tne eann
(ban the: 000-mlle path of this
eclipse across the hearing waters
of the Pacific ooean. .
, It will start In the seas 200
. miles east of the Malay peninsula,
where It coincides with the sun-
- rise: and although it will o
risible for many of the islands ot
the Celebes and part of Borneo,
the morning- mists will handicap
any attempt there at scientific ob
erration. Sweeping across the Pacific it
will mtes the Philippines, Guam
and Hawaii, plunging into the sea
with sunset about 200 miles off
-Alaska. - ,-.'v '"
; The nearest American territory
to . the main show will be tiny
A Midway island west of the Hawai
ian roup, but erea Midway lies
, a little outside of the 70-mile-wide
path ft totality.
. Ttim Mllarv tiAvArftr will nnt
be quite empty, for 'an expedition
of American and Japanese scient
ists sailed from this nort January
15 for Losap island, a small coral
atoir 1875 nautical miles to the
. southeast, -which prorldes the
only suitable', spot for successful
scientific obserratlon and pictur
ing of the phenomenon. .
Tl'O KILLED -
ES DIVE
CCoottnocd from pass 11
age 12,. and Bobbie, age 8; his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones
of Idaho;. two brothers, Everett
and Marshall also of Idaho and
two sisters, Mrs. O. E. .Johnson
and Mru. W. II. Terry both of
Bend. McLennon Is surrired by
one son, age 11, in Portland and
sister In Honolulu. ., -
. STATTON, Feb. 12. (Special)
The bodies of Albert McLen
non, 38, and Lalon (Lee) I.
Jones, 33, are at the Weddle
mortuary here. Remains of Mc
Lennon wlll.be taken to Portland
for burial -and arrangements for
the Jones funeral are incomplete
but are being bandied here.
; State Officers Lansing and Mo-
x gaa and County Coroner L. E.
Barries: were here and ' at the
scene most of the day investigat
ing the accident. No inquest will
' be held. The mishap was purely
accidental, it is held, and possibly
was due to momentary lapse of
the driver, which coupled with
narrowness of the roadway left
no chance to get back upon the
road.
Miller, who was thrown from
the back of the truck and momen
tarily stunned, sustained a
wrenched back and other injuries,
but in spite of this walked five
miles to call help, but sot nntll
. be bad first wrapped the Jones
' lad in blankets, carried hinv up
the bank and left him there.
Friends of McLennon who were
. here Monday said the . men left
Portland about 6 o'clock Sunday
Vight, .
The first to reach the scene
were Peter Nystrom, Berry ser
vice station operator, and his son-
In-brw, L. A. Sorrel and Ward Sta-
delman of Detroit: shortly after
ward came Dr. H. S. Denninger of
camp 12S3 and Dr. W. W. Allen
ef M1U City.
. The light truck, the rear por
tion badly damaged, came to rest
a Its side on the tracks.
Noted Horse to
; be . at Molalla
After April
.... '.. '. .' ' 1 v -.' - -
. Under the government's - pro
gram of placing thoroughbred
stallions in eertaln sections to
build ap excellent . equine stock,
the thoroughbred. The Tailor, will
be stationed at Molalla after April
I. , according to word received
here by Dr. "W. H. Lvtle of the
state livestock offices in the agri
cultural department. The horse
will be In charge of EH. Newman
at Molalla. - -
This will be especially Interest
ing to racehorse breeders, as The
Tailor won'$lie5 racing in his
second, third and fifth years. He
ts a chestnut, stands IS hands 2
inches high, was foaled in 1924,
sired by Imported Atwell and is
out or Lady, Colonist by African
der. - : s
Optometrists of
Salem Will Head
; Up State Group
Salem men wtlt AAt
. fairs of the Oreeon Ontamntrle
association as the -result of elec--tions
at the annual nMMnr th
largest ever held, at Portland Sat
urday night. Dr. A. W. Glatsch.
Salem, was named president, and
vr. I, k. surd ette, Salem, sec-retary-treasurer.
- . '
.The state association voted to
sdopt in Its entirety the educa
tional program of the .American
. upiometric association with which
it is affiliated. This includes a
aeries f clinics . and post grad-
. nate work ror optometrists,
c. Other Salem, nractitloners at
tending the meeting Included Dr.
Ruth Dougherty. Dr. a B. O'Neill.
Pc. TV. J. Thompsoa and Dr.
Henry Morris. -
As Gay Parisians Rioted
The usually pladd Place de L'Opera to Paria Is the scene of wildest
j.- j - v.;. .Mmst. ti government on every
tKinr hrenkable in the vicinitT.
i that was converted into a bonfire. Inability of to eepe wan notera
; resulted in calling out troops, who fired on mob, killing a score ana
Wounding,
RELEASE OF CABEY
E
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. -(-Reports
the Brooklyn Dodgers ot the
National Baseball league were
considering the release of Max
Carey as manager were given
wide credence in sports circles to
day but there was no unanmity of
opinion as successor.
One group believes Casey Sten
gel, Brooklyn coach for two years
and popular with Dodger fans, has
the inside track while another is
Just as sure that Martin Joseph
"Marty McManus, one-time Bos
ton Red Sox leader, will get the
job if Carey is displaced.
In the absence of Bob Qulnn,
general manager, the Dodger
front office parried all queries as
to the situation by pointing out
that Carey was under a one-year
contract to manage the club
through 19:4.
Quinn, from his sick bed at
Boston, denied Carey was to be
ousted.
Nothing to It at all," the gen
eral manager declared. "Carey
signed a manager's contract that
will hold through the entire 1934
season. I talked with him only a
week ago and I am sure he knows
just how he fits with the Brook
lyn club.
Fellowship Plan ,
of Meetings to
Resume Tonight
The fourth of the series of
neighborhood fellowship meet
ings which is being conducted by
the First Methodist Episcopal
church will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock. These weekly meet
ings are to be climaxed by a se
ries of special Lenten meetings
which will begin March 4 and be
conducted every night for two
weeks.
The neighborhood fellowship
meetings to be held Tuesday night
are to be in the homes listed be
low. Members and friends of the
church are asked to choose the
meeting nearest their home and
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Carl, 965
E, leader. Miss Mary Reynolds:
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Doney, 828 S
12th, leader, Dr. C G. Doney;
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort,
43N. Winter, leader. Rev. L. B.
Jones; Mr. and Mrs. A. .
Schramm, 595 Leslie, leader. Rev.
E. S. Hammond; Mrs. J. S. Cher
rington, 1599 Court, leader, Mrs.
L. B. Jones; Prof, and Mrs. Roy
Lockonour, 465 N. 14th, leader.
Mrs. George Alden; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Park. 1564 Ferry, leader.
Rev. J. M. Green.
State Department
Being Refurbished
A crew of painters and decorat
ors hare been at work for the
past two- days renovating and re
decorating the state department.
P. J. Stadelman, newly appointed
secretary of state, Is expected to
return here early today after
spending the week end at The
Dalles.
Salem Men Attend
Lincoln Banquet
A. number of state officials and
local republicans went to Portland
last night to attend the Lincoln
banquet at the Multnomah hotel.
Chester H. Rowell of the San
Francisco Chronicle, wa the prin
cipal speaker. Earl SnelL speaker
of the tower house, was toastmas-
ter.-;, ..visy.- '
: ' Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Hill man entertained Saturday
night for their daughter, Mar
gery, la observance of her birth
day which falls St Valentine's
dar.
Turner. -The W. C. T. XT. will
give a Frances -E, !WIllard pro
gram and silver - tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anna Farrls. Friends are wel
come.
Too Late to Classify
S rm. fura. ant nrlv. hth. mi m
I IS FOR
CAST
4- - I'
: .x, 1
; .
. . , ..
',!
v x , V
! ' v jrT"TTTi...i n-1
"
Here mob is orcr-turninr a
niuivu cus.
LFit RICHES K
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Lela Riches King, since
1927 a teacher at Garfield school
here, died Sunday in San Fran
cisco, according to word received
here. On account of falling health,
she had been away on a leave of
absence.
Funeral services wilt be held
Wednesday aitexnoon at z:ap
o'clock at the A. J. Rose and Son
chapel. East 6th and Alder, Port
land, with burial at Riverview
cemetery, Portland.
Mrs. King leaves a son, wmiam
aul King, age 12, her mother,
Mrs. T. W. Riches of Silverton:
three sisters. Miss Dorris Riches
of Salem, Mrs. A. J. Carman and
Mrs. L. M. Whitely of Portland;
and three brothers, Lloyd T. Rich
es, Portland, Harold C. Riches,
Vancouver, and George H. Riches,
Salem.
Before coming to Salem she
had taught in grade schools at
Vale and Silverton. She was grad
uated from Oregon Normal school
In 1926.
PIIOCIilTE
Knowing that F. E. Neer, Sa
lem school board chairman, plans
to re-enter the school admniistra
tion field and that he already has
applied for a superintendency out
side of Salem, a number of his
friends here have been urging him
to become candidate for the sup
erintendency in Salem. They aver
It is unnecessary to go outside the
city to find a suitable superin
tendent and point to Neer's ex
perience as a teacher and ad
ministrator In the Berkeley, Cel.,
high schools and at University of
California.
Asked last night for his atti
tude toward the suggestion, Neer
said he did not deem It ethical
for him to seek the Salem position
bat admitted he was applying tor
sucn a position elsewhere. The
friends pushing - his candidacy
here believe he might be recep
tive If the position were offered
him.
Cohn Remodeling
Shoe Store Here
Remodeling ot the entire front
entrance and display windows, as
well as redecorating of the inter
ior, is being made this week at the
Kafateria shoe store at 257 State
street- It Is expected the work
will be completed in about '19
days.
The change win make an en
tirely new front with deeper, more
attractive windows. The store is
owned by Harry Cohn.
Control Board to ;
Meet Here Today
The state board of control will
hold a meeting here today when
P. J. Stadelman, newly appointed
secretary of state, will be Intro
duced to the state institution sup
erintendents and olher state of
ficials and employes. Both Gov
ernor Meier and Rufus C- Holman,
state treasurer, said they would
attend the meeting.-
0 POSITION H
Y
OREGON STATESMAN, Salcew
mwmwm
FOil II IS GHDSETJ
lompliance Squabbles Will
Be Ironed Out; Warning
Given on Campaigns
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb.
-A state adjustment board to as
sist in- the adjustment ot contro
versies over NRA code compliance
was appointed today by Edgar
Freed, Oregon director for - the
national emergency council.
G. B. Noble, professor of noli
tieai science at Reed college, will
act aa chairman. Other members
named were- Herbert H. Clark.
Portland, to represent employers.
and Ben T. Osborne, executive
secretary of the State Federation
of Labor, to represent workers,
Warning against trade stimula
tion campaigns sponsored by pri
vate interests but made to appear
like government campaigns was
sounded by Director Freed in a
communication from General
Hugh S. Johnson.
"Information has reached the
NBA. that eertaln individuals and
corporations, operating for pri
vate profit, are going about the
country organizing trade stimu
lation campaigns in various com
munlties. soliciting funds from I
citizens and merchants, ostensibly
to be used to cover the expenses I
of trade stimulation campaigns
m those communities. General
Johnson stated. I
The arguments employed by
these promoters In the solicitation
or zunas, bo closely parallel tne
'buy now' appeals of the govern-
ment. employed In the recovery 1
campaign, that strong implication
is creaieu mai maoe euoris are
maae unaer we auspices or we
government.
"It should be known that the
government has not designated to
any individuals or corporations
authority to promote such cam
paigns under the- auspices of the
auspices ot the recovery move
ment."
El.
PORTLAND. Feb. 12.-4P-Why
the Production Credit corporation
of Spokane has refused to issue a
charter to Oregon's statewide
Livestock Production Credit as
sociation will be aired at a meet
ing of Oregon llvestrock raisers
here tomorrow.
W IN CREDIT
CHARTER
ISSU
ine uregon association wasl.a.M . eiAhrattnn.
formed here two months ago at
the Invitation of the corporation,
it was stated. J. H. Schoonover.
president of the Production Cred
it corporation of Spokane, has
been Invited to attend and an
swer questions of the stockmen.
The Oregon Catttle Growers' as
sociation and the Oregon Wool
Growers association are sponsors
oi tne meeting.
California, Idaho, Washington
ILT..... V- v I... J
ouu .uuuiaua uao uccu pei milieu
iu lurui sucn associations ana I
tnose calling tne meeting here
surmised that 90 per cent of the
stocamen in uregon favor estao-
ishment of a state-wide produc
tion credit association with head
quarters in Portland.
Without such an association
livestock owners of Oregon would
have to place their loans through
local credit associations where
less specialized men are in charge.
it is conienaea.
Appeal to Oregon's congression
al delegation was considered as
one course of action in case the
charter is not obtained.
Slate Pie Social as
FlAYrartrktmH Ranaht
PROSPECT. Feb. 12. Clyde
Hopkins of Banks. Oregon, was
the weekend guest at the J. R. i
Rains home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Cartwrlght and son Jimmy mo
tored to Portland where they
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Pullen.
A pie social is being held at
the school house here Friday eve
ning, February 16, the proceeds
to go to buy playground equip
ment.
Today
Only!
fg
w Nancy Carroll
ijc John Boles
t "Buck Jones
- March I Mickey tMedbnry
of the I Mouse I la the
Years Cartoon Orient
Matinees Dally 1:15-11 pjn.
We use no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COM
PLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES,- and
ULCERS of the STOMACH can b removed, guaran
teed remedies for ARTHRITIS, . PILES, SKIN DIS
EASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS,
KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women.;
lOteoiliti
OB-"
Chinese AledicineVCompaiiy
180 N. Commercial Street 'falens
Office Honrs t 10L M. to 1 P. M.
O P. II. to 7 P. II." Every Tuesday ;
- - and Baturday Only -
, lilceosed K.b. PbysJclaaa '
- 1 9 Tears la Basiaese
Con5 ja. Blood J Pressure- and
lest are Free of Charge
Oregoiu Tneafaiy Maraicg,
Duties of Dummy
Outlined '
By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN
; Culbertson Associate "
Many of us will never become
brilliaat1layers but every one
can become a good dummy. We
often take for granted that we
are acceptable as a dummy.
Check the suggestions below and
see if you are-a ID t per eent
dummy. ...
1. Do you roam around the
room while your partner plays the
hand? You can act as a moral
tonic tOTOur partner, if you men
tally follow' the game. Sit still and
show interest,
2. Do you ever look at the
hands held by declarer or your
opponents? It you do, you for
feit your rights as dummy, xoa
may no longer protect your part
ner from revoking by calling nis
attention to the fact that he has
refused a suit. It you look at
either declarer'a or opponents
hand, you have sacrificed your
rights as dummy. Then stop and
think how awkward you must ap
pear trying to look around the
corner of the table into oppon
ents' hands. Hold on to your
privileges as dummy.
3. Do you call attention to op-
ponents' revoke, -lead out ot turn
or card exposure? If dummy calls
attention to any Irregularity there
is no penalty for that irregularity.
, 4. Do you warn declarer that he
is about to lead from the wrong
hand? It you do. and the oppon
ents know their rights, they may
call the lead from either band.
5. Do you ever touch a card In
duniieata nlav. when the crd Is
not clearly identified? In other
nrd it rnn tnnch ftna wroner
crd. vour adversarv.has the riaht
to tell declarer to play or refrain
from playing the card in question.
Check jour standing as
dummy.
W. II. CENTUM
To help make plans for the
00th anniversary of the founding
of Willamette university, which
will take place this year, the fol
lowing committee has been named
by Amedee M. Smith of Fortiana,
president ot the board of trustees:
Dr. B. Earle Parker, Dean
Frank M, Erlckson, R. A. Booth,
A. A. Le, C. J. Edwards and Paul
B. Wallace.
Financial reasons have led to
abandonment of plans laid three
but there wm be a formal observ
ance of the occasion. A "coverea
wagon" mounted on a motor truck
will travel across the continent, as
originally planned, arriving here
In September or octODer ai p
nmilmatelv the time of year Ja-
son Lee Reached the Willamette
valley. Two Methodist conferences
of the northwest will noia a com
bined meeting at pomana ana
-hii rtteinate In the
' '
I centennial.
ln o
UaVW OCrVlCCS
Will be Sunday
STAYTON, Feb. 12. Although
the ashes of Mrs. Ethel Davie,
who died Friday at a Pendleton
hospital are expected to arrive
here Monday, funeral services will
not be held until Sunday aiter
noon, so that relatives from a dis
tance may attend. Graveside serv
ices will be held at the Lone Oak
cemetery and will be in charge
of Eva Rebekah lodge of Stayton.
TtAVSFN CAR RECOVERED
a i..irA aaiian atnlen from in
I f,A.t nf th residence of the own-
er, Ayju. nauwB, w-
Sitndav nirlit was recoverea u
hour later on South 25th street.
police reportea yesierasj,
LOVELY
.Spa Heart Boxes
for Valentines - Salem's
Finest
Now Playing 1 K
JMihfV IEW
HARVEY AYRES
Wednesday & Thursday
Are Dime Nites
Claudette Colbert
'TORCH-SINGER"
with
Rlcardo Cortex, David Manners,
Lyda BoberU nqqoy
Fefcrcary 13. 1934
llllffil tlllEF OF -
M
SI
Assuming his duties as director
for district two ot the Oregon
State Motor association, Grower
Hillman of Salem, recently elect
ed to that post, yesterday bespoke
a program for increasing men-j
bership in his area, lor wnica aa-
em Is headquarters.
The outstanding achievement
ot the motor association during
the list year. Hillman said, was
the legislation providing a -uni
form S license tee tor passenger
cars.
"This -measure," he-said, "was
outlined and adraaeed by the mo
tor association and was promptly
given wide approval by the press
of the state. Recognising the in
sistent public approval, the legis
lature took action witn tne reaun
that thousands ot motorists of
moderate means are now making
profitable use of cars which pre
viously bad been forced perman
ently into garages. This is oeii-
nitely proven by the fact that 40,
900 more cars were licensed dur-
inr the last halt ot 1932 than in
the first nail, tne new xee naving
taken effect in July."
Hillman declared he believed it
possible to build, membership in
the Salem -district to the point
where a commanding position in
the affairs ot the association can
be attained.
BIRTH! OF SCOUT
I!
The 24th birthday of the Boy
Scout movement in the United
States was observed here last
night by 17 6 boys and 18 scout-
era men who take an active in
terest in the scout program. Early
In the evening the boys enjoyed a
series of games In the Willamette
gymnasium, later witnessed a
demonstration of life saving
methods put on at the Y. M. C. A.
by boys directed by Dwlght
Adams, physical director, and
wound up the program with talks
and refreshments at the First
Christian church.
CliffordjMudd, vice - president
of Cascade council, presided at
the church, substituting for A. C.
Haag, president, and introduced
O. P. West, former scout execu
tive aere, who in the main talk
urged the boys to live up to the
scout program and to disdain re
maining in the lower ranks.
A feature ot the program at
the church was presentation of a
scout ax to Frank Page, whose
birthday, his 13th coincided with
Last Times Today
PAUL MUNI
GLKXDA FARRELL
NED SPARKS la
"HI NELLIE"
PLUS
Bing Crosby in "Please"
TOMORROW & THURS.
Tou ll thrill to Its sentiment
and its sweep of action! ...
You'll glow with tts romance!
JOHN
Gloria
Stuart
In this Glorious
Musical Romance
Bdoved
DANMOORG
Thit should be your
Choice of Hotels
'Because:
Th Nw tow nXm mti tie -
DANMOORE tiw watt torn 1
txnni good koUL tt. S1.BO.U.
Kisriy n
vat UU.
St Vfmmm taaBa i
ie4 wfita wrmj mqmlmy.
S) .Dotratove 'loeatiM. -lcas la I '
'DuJ, Moon, fomcriy f a ' .
Moor uvm aiMK en$ .-
aad op-ratw Un SAKUOOaS
PMeaaltr.'
. A A A-OSfasOpeariU BWI
." Oppoues Tcrnuaal Sales Bollduif
TmFTH AND MORRISOM
PORTLAND
HI
PROGRAM
pBOLES
I.
mew
r
He
Sings -Again!
TlieCalt
Bocrd.. .
GRAND ,
Today and all week Janet
Gaynor and Lionel Barry-
more In 'Carolina. ;
ELSIXORE
Today "HI! Nellie with
Paul MmLv -Wednesday
John Boies in
"Beloved."
Friday ""Walter Huston in
The Prizefighter and the
Lady.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Lilian Harvey in
"My Weakness."
Wednesday Claudette Col-
bert la '(grorch Singer."
Friday -- Richard Barthel-
mess in "Central Airport."""
- CAPITOL
Today Otto Krugerrin
"Women in His Life." '
Thursday Charlie Ruggles
in. "Goodbye Love" and
Ken Maynard in "King of
the' Arena."
STATS
Today Nancy Carroll
in
"Child ot Manhattan."
Wednesday First run, new
dog star, Kazan,' fn "Jaws
of Justice."
Friday Buck Jones In "Un-
known Valley." x
that of scouting.
At the annual scout ehurch
service Sunday, held at the First
Presbyterian church, 175 boys
were present.
Son of Yamhill
Agent Missing;
Fear Foul Play
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 12.-
(vTV-The enigma of the disappear
ance from the camnus here 10
days ago of Hudson White. 19'. of
McMinnvlIle. was laid before col
lege authorities today by S.T.
White, Yamhill county agent,
who Is father of the youth.
Fear of foul play or an accident
was expressed by the father of
the youth, who was a sophomore
at Oregon State college. A gen
eral search was Instituted.
On Friday afternoon, Feb. 2.
young White left his home, say
ing he was going first to a frater
nity house and-then to a basket
ball game. He had not been re
ported seen since.
Thirty, Minutes
to Save a
Man's Life!
Voa'II connt each
moment ...
will stand still . . .as this
thrilling drams sweeps to
an amazing climax!
It A .JM
WW .
lMwasL--,i HiMMiaMirUit ifcaJsaarasaaiss
TWO DIG FREE SHOWS
for the Children.
AT THE
Grand and Hollywood
Theateo Theatre
(Saturday Morning, Feb. 17th, at' 9:30 a.ra.)
One ( 1 ) Label from a can of
"moiining r.aXK"
Admits Each Child to the Big Free Shows
Stage Attraction . . . Feature Picture . . . Comedies
Surprises For AH . . . Extra Added Attractions .
, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FULL DETAILS
OOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
5Q EPGfiOBOCDOB
0n5 0? CD OB
r
ViHoniottto Gffccer.7; Go;
. ( DISTRIBUTORS ) . ...
AJICTIC m FOB
JOIKPUQD
SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-P)-Plain
John Doe, the fellow who's been
reading about the aurora borealis.
the dogteams, Eskimos and Siber
ians, today got bis first chance
since recognition of soviet Rus
sia, to follow the explorers north
into, frojea Russian and Amer
ican waters, beyond the Arctic
circle. -ji : . J. '
The S. S Victoria, one of the
few iron-hulled schooners in ser
vice; is to turn her nose into the
Arctic icepack on a, pleasure
cruise announced as a chance for
the average citizen to take' a con
ducted tour ot the little known,
romantic Bering Sea, pioneered
by,such Americans as Byrd,
Peary, Lindbergh, Gatty and. Post.
For the first time since recogni
tion ot . Russia by the United
States an American pleasure ship,
is to invade the frozen ports of
eastern Siberia.
Besides East Cape, Siberia,
points of call1 Include such Alas
kan ports 'as Dutch Harbor, 8V.
Paul Island, la the dreary pribil
offs, where the giant sea-herds
come to mate, guarded by United
States coast guard cutters; Kot
sebue, where Indians and Eski
mos north of the Arctic circle
come to trade; St, Michael, which
was headquarters for the glamor
ous Yukon gold rush and Nome,
magic city ef gold.
three permits issued
Three building permits aggre
gating expenditure ot I62S were
issued here yesterday. They were:
E. S. Lamport, to alter store at
219 North Commercial street at
cost of $400; Morris, alter build
ing at 365 Court, $125; Farrar,
repair building at '363 State,
Glasses Increase Workers
j ENERGY
Don't endanger your job by
wearing glasses that are no
longer of any benefit to you
you're changed since you
first wore them, you know.
A thorough examination at
our office may result in an
astonishingly big change in
your capacity-; for working
and earning.
Today and Wed.
60O GOOD SEATS
2LSS
passing
your heart
Plus
COMEDY - CARTOON
Doors Open 6:15
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I T l
I v . ... 5 ! I