Pag TVa
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
NEVER ANOTHER ZIEGFELD, SAYS BROADWAY!
'MYTHICAL INDIAN CEMETERY!
TO
REPLY TO TRADE
GIVE HERSELF UP
By A. F. UTTLKJOnX
Associated Preaa Staff Writer
WINSTON SALEM. N. C Aug. .
(At Albert Walker, co-defendant
with Llbby Holman in the morder
charge arising from the death of her
buaband, Hmlth Rejnolds, obtained hia
release on bond today, while attor
aeya for the atlll missing blues singer
napped their plana tor a oaiue 10
keen her out of jail.
Walker, 30-year-old chain of the
young heir to tobacco mimofis. woo
wss mysteriously shot a month ago
today, was granted the privilege of
bond In tne amount ot -.. m a
habeas corpus hearing. Hia father,
B. B. Walker, retired real eatate
dealer, signed the bond and he waa
freed. , ,
The state offered no opposition to
the petition for bail. Solicitor Carlisle
iliggins, cnier prosecuting onicer,
announced In open court that the evi
dence available did not appear suf
ficient to support a ' non-bailable
charge.
Libby and Walker were Indicted on
a first degree muruer marge, a cno
l.itl offense ordlnarllv not bnllnble in
North Carolina. Hlggine consented
to the fixing of bond, however, wnu
a reservation that there should be no
prejudice to his right to press a first
degree charge at the trial.
The solicitor declared his course in
the Walker caae could not be con
atrued to Indicate he would consent to
bond for Llbby, who Is expected to
come here aoon and give herself up.
"That Is a different case," be sold.
"I cross no bridges until I come to
them."
Among those In the courtroom was
Llbby'a father, Alfred Holman of
Cincinnati, who arrived here yester
day with the announced purpose of
-arranging to keep his daughter out
of jail pending her trial.
After learning North Carolina law
made it impossible to get bail for his
daughter while she was technically a
fugitive from justice, Holman engag
ed local nttorneya who Inter an
nounced Mra. Itevnolds would come
here and surrender within a very few
days.
There was no Information today as
to the whereabouta or trie former mu
sical revue star, but Benet Pollkoff,.
one of the Winston-Salem counsel en
gaged by ber father, said she would
De nere in muco less man a wees.
In the meantime, he ssid, no move
would be msde in her behalf until
after she submits beraelf to custody.
ji
mJil'X I jI rfrC l" I'
Af ? Iff
The late Florenx Ziegfold la pictured at uuner rlaht with hie wife, mm. R.irU. .nrf th.i. j,..-u...
Patricia, and at the left as he appeared when he waa a flaahllv-drauerf vnunn m.n i,,. k.
.H In hm haa Rilniu --I I . 1. - , ... , . . . '' "
::;r. t: : i styles m eno.
...... ...... "i rii.t nnaa, ai ion. uoroiny r-iooa, lower right, waa a mem
STORY
and the normal schools, tt tha bill
paiaea and Incomes law.
Giva Pufallo Facta
"In case this suggestion finds faTor
with your chamber, might it not be
a good plan to inform the people at
Jan. that tne dim in effect would
atart four new weak and con t It ii
atittitlona of higher learning In place
of the eatn hi lulled ones wa now have?
There Is no douht but that a great
many citizens haT been deliberate
misled into believing that the. acta
affect of the measure would be con1
' aolldation of our Institutions and
economy Intttesd of th creation of
new Institutions and destruction of
oor present Institutions and educa
tional system.
Faots ef Hsarlno
"The almost unbelievable state
ments msde under oath by proponents
of the bill at the Hmwnell hearing
have not as yet been fully publlrihed
in the press; briefly summarised ttiey
indicate:
1. That a rroun of nromlnent busl
nana men, real estate owners, and
professional men tn tiorralHs secret
ly gathered funds and made the first
draft of th so-called Zorn-Mac-pherson
education hilt. Independent
of either Znrn or Mncpherson.
2. That Henry Znrn, president of
the Marlon County Tex payers Equal!
Ration league, was invited by thii
group to sponsor the bill under prom
laes that funds to "nut It over'
would be provided from source that
have not officially been revealed to
flare,
8. That the members of the Mar-
fnn County Taxpayers fCntial last Ion
league din not bold any public meet
inga to consider the bill: nor to
sponsor tt, nor to provide funds for
Hi nor nitf tuey ongtnnte It.
Star Chamber Groua
4. That the league's executive
commute consiata of ten fr ends,
or actiualntencrs of Hmrv Zorn. John
Ramage and Willnrd Htevens and thin
committee at some unrevealed alsr
chamber aeaslnn gave them power to
accept tne pnuter from the iocn!ifd
forvalllt committee, whnn personnel
nenry orn nimseir under oath tes
tified he doei not linow.
n. That this secret committee re
tained a prominent law firm and
through It Introduced Hum Riorum,
s profe"l'HinI petition pusher, to
Henry X.orn and agreed to pny
Blocuin $.iHt a nionlh for his services
ami provided thousands of dollars
nhlch were admittedly psid to nbtnin
Ihn slgnntures icensary to put this
Destructive mennure on the hnllut
Paid For "Exoenies"
fl. That Ilmry Zrn has been paid
out of (ho (ret funds handled bv
the repreMnlntlrc of thk committee
approximately f.'tOO personslly for
sn-csIM "expense" nnd that John
Hnmage has been paid Approximator
ior nts personnl services nnd
expenses' from slmllnr sources,
m wmch ne Tstirid was hand
ed to him hr a nivstcrtous chsuffeur,
who refimrd to give his name when
he delivered the enrrener to Knmage
In advsnre of th time that such
snhstnntial "expenses" had been in
curred. 7. That the Mar-Ion Onttntv Tat
paere FirnHRatlon t.engue ' f no
time paid Nlonim or the firm of at
torneys, but that the attorney and
Plocum were the sources of the
finda thst were psid to Zorn and
Kumar, the petition rlrctilators, and
for other expenses, tndndinr mis
leedtng and extrnmesnt claims made
over Zorn signature In the press
and In cumpaicn literature,
"In view of such eridrnra It fa
manifest that the welfare of the
state require prompt mesMtrea to
xpoe Hi.' motlrea hncV of the bill
and your cooperallon. If gWen, should
prove of great value In this regard.
e tmst thst we shall be favored by
n early resivonae."
E
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PARE I)
JAP MINERS TRAPPED
TOKYO, Anr. . M KKlj-seven
Winers wera hilleil torlsv In a aa -plosion
at the Korachl coal mine on
the northern Inland of llnhVaeln. 1
fillea northeast of Rapuor. Fifty
bodies were recovered
came to them throuith Ridseway and
Johnson, 1'ortland attorneya.
And what is more Important to the
case at Issue, Hector Mnrl'hcrson
failed to establish tlin crime he alien.
ed Browncll guilty of.
Homewbere there are a lot of bills
going unpaid. They are bills for the
payment of money due Ham H. Hlo
cuin, the canipuian malinger,1 or ao he
said in court. He estimated his of
fice expenses as having amounted to
between KftOO and ?5H)0.
The funnr nnrt nt thin whnl Iiaik.
mg nas occn tne fact time some
moneys were nttrlliutcil as hnvlng
TOiue irom ituigcw.iy Ann jolinson,
but there the trail atopa cold and
blind and Itldgewny tnil Johnson
couldn't be called into urt to tell
where they got it becauae there is a
law that ahielils them. Think that
over. It's called the "privileged coin
mulcatlnna law. Sounds like the
congressional .immunity act that is ex
tended to cover foreign embassies and
aueh.
Kidgeway and Job nson didn't vnltm.
tear the Information.
John Col er and Karl TtFnrt wa
u" surewueai tawyera in tiregon.
pumped at the testimony hnndle for
nearly three dnya and to most of their
llUestlo.. ttlSt miirllt lievn nnnn,,
door to the sanctum sanctorum of tbo
, ' tu,,,v lu0 answer.
i on i Know."
Ill S "nrivllereit rtm,fnnl..l...l
Isw Is an art that protects lawyers
rum nf mi lorcen fn riivnlo . . .
business, or testify against a client.
anere tne matter reals like the
case against i.yrll Brownell.
, It is opened again, It wiU hare
to Oe bv lltftirmftrB hittn tk. ,
jury and Ibis Is a sublet lhat the
.mnvrj oromera and Mi i cl, nr ni..
tri.,A"ornfT I'Nller. won't disruss,
i, .. """i "a prematura now,1
ssid Mr. Ijiuglev.
II a aoilia to Ink mrtM Ik..
grand jilr.v to find out k..i...
uuestlon of the hour who put up the
moneyand the repercussions of this
case hnven't begun to reverberate
i nere s a nt nr nniit Mi
ii- ". n"n between now and
"Trmner. HUt tben. Orecnn nollllc.1
"'kC:m .'S JH5! .K '""resting.
!"" " inv ironira.
Beloved Non Com
Will Get Military
Rites At Funeral
Price of Wool In
Idaho Increasing
climb In wool prices Ihot'haa carried
iiRiires i n In rkum,
rt,.kl. ...k. .,' ' '-''"-v'-ij
ss enc.uraged lilahn wool men to
IW llli-ir C ItS. With lnliL-B,.
''."n'kl ,1"''ki" ,h"n 10 "I'ei'tnney of
uikuT-i iirii'es.
iti ... ...
vurm til l,t CCnta a lUlnn.
m riven in noise to,lny tor clips which
"iT'og urew onera of onlv sij to
nine reuts a i.nun.l ,,n,.,,.,.,i...
sources eslimated a large portion of
n jmr run ir neiff i.iak.. ..
era In storage in antirinaf ion of lit.
'rl 1" I' rn.
The Idaho rlln 11,1. ....
puted hv the Tnlted Elates deiirt
meiit of agriculture atnllelirinn at 13..
i !.,, Via' i 'ri"" "", l",rk"
lUI'.mv 1 FPI . Ill K,.l,...t
from last year when lha rlln
in.lllt.ixiO pounds from S.KU.ihhi
heep.
Brazilian Civil
War Getting Hot
HIO PR JANKIItiVl7r..ii l... n
The Sao l'niil,. ci'.il
gainnt the V areas enrernmnnt iki..k
Involves almost Kmknhi .,...1.. ......
equipped with modern airplanes, tanks
and artillery and Is the inn.t immense
conflict In the hWory nf Smith Amer-
, emcrru us intli week indsv with
,"7 '"r 'Hher army most remole,
riahllna on the noriliHn.H i
which frequently has taken
Ithln three hours of Itln ,u 1....1
ss failed to result In msl.rl.l ..1'
ventage to either side.
The pernletrnt offensive of the
federal troops, carried on In moim.
,,.. irrrnorv ouring nlinoat ni.
nusl heavy rainstorms, hum hnn-v..
prevented the rebels from Isiinchint
their freniilntv.annfitinl .1 . "
ward the national capital.
EL PASO, Tel., Aug. 6. OP)
Sergeant Major Smokey la
denrl. .
The widely known dog mascot
of 'the first signal troop, Fort
niiss, suffering from a bullet
wound, dragged himself to his
qnartera in the troop Imrracke
yesterdny. The pick of Fort Bliss
veterinarians failed to aave bis
life.
"Dentfi by gunshot wounds at
the hands of persons unknown"
was the verdict of an official in
vestlgating Lo.inl.
Smokey rose through xthe
grades of private, corporal and
sergeant to the highest non-eora-mlssioned
rank in Die army.
He "enlisted" with the first
signal troop in lltt.V In HUD
the colonel comminuting hia regi
ment signed an officinl wnrrnnt
to rnnk him a sergennt-mnjnr,
the goal of tho army's enlisted.
He proudly wore the chevrons
of hia rank and drilled daily with
bis troop.
He will be buried today with
military honors.
.
E
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the first time by F, Scott McBride,
general sune rintendent.
Lcscue officials ssid today thst
McBride, now vacntloning, will snenk
at Winona Lake, I ml.. Aug. 1.1. They
expect him to give an Interpretation
of the prohibition Issue as outlined In
tne party plntforma nnd statement
of the respective enndidates.
While bonrd action would be re
quired to put the lengue formally on
record, Mchride'a utterance Inrgely
will sound the hey. unto for wluitever
pnnljton may Iw taken officially,
Times Hbva rhnnned
The lengue supported Mr, Hoover
in 11-28. Rut since this yesr con
venHons Its public views have been
eonnnpti to concurrence In two stnte
ments Issued by the national prohihi
tlon board of strntccr analvxing tin
platforms and records of President
Hoover and Governor Franklin 11.
te-oeveit.
"Purine the nreKtdencv nt Mp
Hoover," one of these statements
ssid. "federal enfnrremenr of tha
prohlnftion laws hns stendily advanced
and has attnlned a higher degree of
efficiency than In any other period
since the ndontlnn of tha wlifhttaonth
amendment. ... In his acceptance
speech ho will dmibtlesa deal further
wirn mis mii.ect."
Pr. Kdwin C. Dinwiddle, exerntlve
secretnry of the hoard of strut pgr. hns
sum nm group nin may tnk r more
pronnunccrt stnnd between the pnrttea
nurr mi itonrrr speccn.
toursi on rimns inn
Antl-Sntoon leattie activities this
year have been devoted chiefly to
the COlUct Inn and HIieAmlnnHnn tn
local dry groups nf Information on the
prohibition vifwa of congreitslonnl,
pnmnry caminintes.
Kdnnrd It. Ininfnrd 1of.n .1
la making an exhaustive Ippal study
and annlysls of this method of ratl
ficatlon one which never before hns
ncen tneti. Me is delving Into the re
lation of federal and stnte powers
over such convention, seeking the
answer to such nierioit a the mial
Ificntlon of candidates, whether they
snii ie elected at inrce or It dN-
ricts. Whether roiiffrum ah.iui.l .
i-i mm ir rTpeniea or such con
rentions and wheib
tion can be compellrd hy cohrtcss.
i nts questton may end up in the
supreme cwirf some dnr" ritinfnl
said today. ''Most erery olher mntt'
tutlonal amendment la ratified, baa
KENTUCKY RIOTS
reinitv Sheriff
killed and Henry Kirhv, a miner, was
sint.,.e.i in the neck In the onlv pri
mer election violence reported today
m i--iirurKT, 4no ttsnt occurred st
AHsy. Kv.. five mile from K.r- nr.
flcials Issued orders to capture rinrk
louse, alto a miner, "dead or alive."
SEATTLE SHAKEN'
own huildincs were h.ik.n n
esrthnnake at 2:17 n m. iiUr TV
earth movements lasted otiir t few
second. i
most to stop machinery in the
country, is expected to be dissipated
by the effect of rising prices of
farm products In the ccntrnl states
nnd by the action of the federal
government in lend ntr a d tn tli tn.
dufftrv in the tnriff. which hn nl.
ready had a fuvorable effect by ex
cluding foreign lumber, and lii Che
home loan lunik system, which has
not yet hegun to he felt.
Lumber, according to H. J. Cox.
socri'tnry-miiaRi'r of the Willninette
Valley Lumbermen's association, Is
not an industry t hat enn end th
way out of the depression, but. must
take its gain from the name t da of
gi'iiprni u unine.su.
Lane lumbermen Took to the mid
dle we-st for their winter market.
There form products ore rising.
which is expected to rive confidence
in that area. There is no other verv
kudu uo me sue nmrKct supplied ny
lano county mills, and the export
bushiest is prnctirnlly 1 nil.
rtimlrcr retailing companies sup
plied by vnlley mills have been living
from hand to mouth for some time.
ordering lumber only as they have n
sale for It. Consequently their stock
have been reduced very much and
with the sciisonnhle demand this
winter they will have to stock up
ngnln, -
GRADE A MILK
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
commonlv commanding a higher price.
With the sale of pasteurized milk In
Kugene concentrated in tho hands of
three creameries, the situstlon Is
one of sharp competition between
tho two grades of product.
Call It Folly
Penlers and producers resisting
the prico cut declared that no re
duction is warranted at present. The
price of 10 cents a nuart. thev iar.
barely permits operation nt a profit
under nresent costs of nrodncinr
milk which will meet the standards
set by the federal milk ordinance
adopted by Eugene. Reduced prices,
they state, mean doing business nt
no profit If not actual loss.
The quality of the milk sold In
Kugene is superior to that In almost
any other city In Oregon, they claim,
anil thus justifies maintaining the
10 cent prico, .The Inrcent portion
of the pasteurised milk sold In the
cities U brought to the creameries
ss fJrade A raw milk, mo king the
tandnrd of tho pnstotirixed product
exceptionally high. t
By FRANK I. WELLER,
Associated l'ress Btaff Writer
OTTAWA. Ont.. Aue. (4A
British answer to offers within the
empire made as a condition for trade
agreements between the dominions
and (treat Britain is expected early
next week.
AH the olans were In th hands of
tne iintish delegates to the imperial
economic conference toany, the writ
isb experts concluding their examina
tions of Canada'a offer, dealinc nnr-
ticularly with Its notentlal vslua to
British export trade.
Previous unofficial estimates nine
ed the Canadian fisurea at 1(10.000.-
000, but it was understood the report
ot tne tirttisu experts was consider
ably below this sum.
Delegates to the conference tonight
were on the way back from cere
monial opening of the Welland shin
canal at Thorold to see what progress
nara wo r King committees left behind
had msde toward economic dlsarma'
ment of the British family. Most of
them, were from countries which bad
made offers tt Great Britain condi
tional on the return of specific favors.
New British conception which would
extend preference to certain natural
resources of the dominions already
seemed assured in the belief that the
United Kingdom could not hope to
gain large n,ew markets within tlje
empire for manufacturers If she lim
ited preferences on dominion pro
ducts. Some were Inclined to believe they
might have asked more from the
motherland than she is likely to ask
in return and more than they expect
to receive, isut, it was pointed out,
If the conference is to close on an
equitable basis, they must get more
than they give.
For one thing, they offer raw re
sources, the prices of which are
largely controlled by prevailing world
commodity levels, with thj result that
their profits from new trade would
be fixed to some extent by forces
outside their control.
Bonus Stragglers
Reach Kansas City
KANSAS CITT, - Aug. 6. OP)
Foqr hundred and eighty members of
the dispersing Washington bonus army
sped. west, south and north from
Kansas City today, after a brief halt
during which they were banded free
transportation to their homes.
Apprised of tho arrivnl of the con
tingent aboard a special train from
St. It ii is. City Manager H. F. Mo
Elroy last niirht made arranuementft
with the Missouri Pacific railroad to
carry "marchers" to their homes. He
then Issued a statement in which he i
rebuked eostern cities for attempting
10 - numn tne veterans on munici
palities further west.
Bolivian President
Raps Intervention
mfrr - r, JT jn lS.l V . i
At least 500 skeletons of what Colleae of Paclflo archaeologists
geciare were giant inaians figuring In many ancient legends were
uncovered, along with ancient Indian ceramics, by workmen excavat
ing dirt near Stockton, Calif. Above, some of the relics: below, work.
men at tne acene of tne diaoovery.
UHEG'Orj LOGGERS DfJ
TvA PAZ. Bolivia. Aug. 6. W)
President Daniel Salamanca, denying
tne nolivinn dispute with raracuav
over the Gran Chaco affected Ameri
can peace, attacked neutral Interven
tion in a inessnge to congress tonight,
Bolivia's foreign relations were
cordial excent for "the Para mm van
dispute over dominion in our Chaco
territories," -Freisident Salamanca
said.
I am nnable to understand whv
the Chaco situation need Involve other
nations unless It be that they wish
voluntarily to compromise themselves
in a question not affecting their rights
or luture, uo nuiieti.
Flight Over Parks
. Planned By Paper
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aut. OP)
A dawn to dusk flight to cover 2500
miles, covering six national parks, a
national monument and several snow
capped mountain ranges in five states
will be undertaken by the Oregonian
and tne sneit ou company next Wed-nesdsy.
The six national parks to be viewed
ro Crater Lake. Ore.: Grand Teton
nnd Yellowstone, Wyoming; Glacier,
Montana; Watertown lakes, Canada,
and Rainier, Wash.
An attempt will be made- to com
plete the flight In 17 houra. Stops
will be made for gasoline at Boise,
Ida., Butte, Montana tand Spokane.
Wash.
Cooler Weather Is
Promised Oregon
PORTTaAND. Aug. tt.W) Cool
er went her for punday wns promised
by the weather man today for the
northwest section of the state.
TeinpcnUurea today were slightly
under those of Fridny, when high
marks for the season were establi,hrd
in ninny Oregon cities.
The weather report said "fair to.
night ami Sunday; focav on cii ;
somewhat cooler tionhuoat otinn.,,
Traveling: Salesman
Was Almost Ruined
Greenville, Mi. W. A. lli,,r
recently said: "Traveling dav and
night nnd eating in onlVs and ho
tels hud a Jot to do with my case I
now, but 1 whs in michtv hinl
lmie, Coo?tin.itiun tuid nritv. trail
ruined uie, I took every kind of
laxative 1 ever heard of. but they i
only scgravnted my trouble. When
I started taking S;irgn and Samm
Soft .Mass Tills I jnsi bad to drag
.Teir nut or ned ami tltronth the
lay. The trrMluient imt only ri-
Hfvcd me but I he S'-tually gained
pounds in wright." .
XiiUw-J-'s-i Dru4 C'. 1
Dental
$7.00
I
Sen ices that I can give
yon at the following:
prices aro -worth your
consideration.
Rubber Plates as Low
as, per
plate
(Extraction excepted)
Best Teeth and Rubber
S10 to S15
per plate
Teeth Estraeted FREE when
these plates are ordered.
Hecolite Parfait and
Iteco Plates
820 Up
Will tnulo dental rork
for wood, cows, oats
nnd vetch hay.
23 Years in Eugene.
Examination Free.
Guarantee to use tha beat
material!
Dr. 31. M. BULL
874 Willamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
Heal tunes of the "bunkhouse." the
type of entertainment that hns made
the strenuous -work of the logger
seem easy all day when he hns had
songs of the evening to look forward
to, will be offered by these "Oregon
Loggers" In their farewell nnnenr-
ance at the Colonial next Wednesday
night. Tlu "loggers" through their
radio work over KOAO.'KORR and
other stntions and through presenta
tions in various pnrta of the state,
ave won national aeclnim for the
high duality and uninueness nf thpir
act, and will leave aoon for a tour of
me entire west.
The presentation Is an exact re
plica of an evening around the fire
out la the Oregon woods. Old-time
tunes, in which a variety of melody is
possible, others that tell of tho "great
doings" of loggers, form pnrt of the
net. Each member is also a soloist
of note, and their ensemble numbers
on guitar, lisnjo. violin ,.nd harmonica
are thoroughly enjoyable so much so
thnt the boys now have more than
8,000 lettera thnt have been sent to
them from various parts of the west
by people who have heard them over
the radio.
The troupe consists of air real lug
gers of Veneta who some time ago
banded together for their own amuse
ment and to entertain their neighbors.
"Hooker" Is Sherman Hits, "Whis
tle Punk" Is Karnest Nelson, "Oln"
the ever-present Swede, Is Harold
Fsnacson; Ioo Isancson Is "Foxy":
Clarence Txiwe Is "Jiigger Slim," and
the genial "Bull Cook" is Lester Tjall.
The "Oreaon Tjoffppr." will ,nn.
but once, at o'clock, at the Colonial.
nnd then will not return to Eugene
lvi suing iiuie.
Swedish Premier
Resigns His Post
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6. (U.B A
financial deal wilh the late Ivar
creuger, Swedish match king, led
today to the resignation of Swedish
Premier Carl Ekmsn.
Eliman admitted thnt early In Feb
ruary of this year he received 50,000
Kroner (.fl,i,4UU) from Kreuger as
donnlton to his political party. This
contribution, it wns admitted, was the
cuiet cause ot the resignation.
Previously, testifying before a
bankruptcy commission, the premier
nan ueniea receiving tne money from
areuger.
No Drownings At
Municipal Pool
- The accident in which Eric Lnren-
scn H Inther wns drowned Friday
nfternoon occurred between a quarter
and hnlf mile mile from the city play
ground back of the butte and not at
uie municipal pool.
The municipal iiool hns been maln-
tninen ior live years without a single
drowning, according to Frank L. Bak
er, director, and the additional life
guard waa added this week to take
care 01 tne extra large numbers Bwint'
ming during the hot weather. More
Hum aiO.1100 people have used the
jmui ami an average ot twenty has
been rescued each vear.
NOT FAST ENOUGH-
Seaside Lariv: nolni hnm.
Mrs. Svensson? '
les; I enn't rest any longer."
"What is the matter?"
Whenever 1 writ tn ? i,,,.k.j
for money, he senda it by return
LOUISVILLE, K, i I
-Light voting' A'tl-J
manes today for r-ai3
nate and the low., i? 3
ori
senate
Kress, although Weal 4
vauea over the Bte. ""t J
ported. At Arj.: W"-!
lieputy Sheriff r,KJ;fBCJ
shot to death anil ii..S3
miner, was stabbed dnri
quarrel. Another UN
the nine nominees i iV"" J
in tlie state conveniin.
tier 7. " 6t,
All three democrats
".n.1""oJl nomi"tion .fc 1
of the 27 seeking conrrM.i. i8
nation are lislef U
gresa are liste7l .. ..'?. 4
amendment. """"I
Variety on Prow.m
At Colonial Tonigj
Entfirtninmmf u..... .
Sill6 r.iety' r,""i"if from t i:
iiii,mi prouuctiim to . :
Ihenter 'Saturday nH, '
ass?, " I-1"10?:. .y
... , aaaetiLjij
won them an oration each S3
..... r t. r m
..... .......a. A ur llmt j..
action nnil AmA.l.. ,1.. A
duction, "Careless' Uif' m,3
(.onstanco Bennett nnd John Btl
-'bSS': ban'1 rlnbpJ
mn.ri,. . " 'v....
v'y rr;,sent " th'it pedal
One admission price win ijnh
trons to all features, Ii luted.
They Didn't Sing
'Trisoner'j Son
A new sheriff nln.a l,n., L
boys of the conntv lull s.i..J
night when the Ariiom Wnii'd
mm iuq aiierut trent.a ID.in u
special concert, after th njiJ
onvvi ni me iieing tneatre.
Bara and bull nen vpr. nniiH,:
for a time as the Wranil.rt urn J
Piayea and yelled Ior toe ton
County Hotel.
The listeners joined In tie tmJ
plrit of the dny. and some o( 'ail
planning to ask for rhnm I. .J
warn tney ride tne saw iona
the woodshed this week.
i
r
QUALITY
Photo Developing
And Printing.
Kuykendall Drag Co,
u wiiiimem
1
f, I''"' ""- J " ;iifcWUJWlt,w,t'1.Mit'.M.. ....w. i .ii. ...i i-f
m w x ,
K.
,1'
IM Wit Vi
BECAUSE AMERICA
- w w as. niT blllUn
LOOKED AT ALL THREE"
j You can't fool the American
luui eapcuauy in Umes
like these.
They're looking at all
tlireelowest-pricedcarswith
critical eyes. Drivineall three
with an open mind.
And increasingthousands
and thousands axe picking
the new Plymouth.
They admire Plymouth's
x smart styling. Its new beauty.
They find that Plymouth
is longer, bigger, more com
fortable to ride in.
T . rr- .
jn tramc and on open
road, they enjoy a new
kind of performance
Floating Power perfofnv
ance. Absolutely vibration
less. Unbelievably smooth.
Restful. And so economical!
In the scale of values, thev
have proved that Plymouth
is unquestionably today"!
more-for-the-dollar car.
With patented loatlns
It mtiUU ranting mm $mf ','?!
All prim F. OB. faatrr. Ml m
ntltwirtdfTPbiln-lr"i"'"'TrL t
uilbomtmrn ml. DnpUu S'ilf JJ .
WT4 I
i
The .dmi. tn 1L MMm. r.aiCfytim. M i&
f