Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,C'T,"
...... ..r. .'-.'( -"ls.
f
i..
W&m BlUlLILIEtS
v J j- Ay Charles G. Booth. .. "
CHAPTKR !.
Tlio Gold-Mounted l'Mol.
There was nothing in- Nathan !
Hyde's noto that even remotely I
. HUKKOHted a connection with what
was to Itajipen tliul night. If there j
had been, I should have quailed' a j
little, for I am K(tUntr on for that !
sort of thins. Not that I am old-'!
.at fay one has hardly begun onoa.!
; aiounlUK -years. ; My garden, 'my
books, and my collection of pistols
. lljr M.i:uvu IILUIIICIUM, UUU JjUC , J.
.niece' ply on mo such contact;
lll my active moments, und J-.ucy'.ywent in for law.1.- Now he ImtokiKx
witu life fu I desire.
The note, which was written In
Hyde's cramped hand, asked me
to drop in and, see him about an
old pistol he thought might inter
est me. -I don't care a, great deal
for Hyde he Is as smooth as a
mahogany walking-stick but he
has an uncanny faculty of getting
his hands on the rarities collectors
barter their souls -for. - Lucy calls
his shop the "Pirate's Cave," and
Hyde, she Insists, Is a. reincarna
tion of Captain Kidd.
It was early afternoon. I had
nothing to do, so there was no rea
son why I should not sec Hyde at
once. Magnolia avenue is the love
.'.llesi thoroughfare of San Felipe,
and, I drove along it with pride.
And, yet. 30 years ago the San l?o
, lipe. valley was a sun-burned waste
of suge and cuctus. But that was
. before Andrew :.Ogden... our ; first
citizen, brought water and accom
pliKhed another of those miracles
which are the wonder of the souths
west. ':( f. ',;. . , -. , .
AndreV-' hr'my next door neigh-
Jlydc deftly rIUI a lelicr ov
bor and ' m.r vXl'iend. f Xf-IJs wealtii;
has left him uiispoilcdi ilrid we liuvej
II -
much in common. In fact, there j 1 did so arid ho resumed bis' qwn
is between us th'it fine quality otf.chnii; with tin auilillc creuk of ioid
arrectlon ..wnich' meii'--achieve sojljoneM. ly eye telL-on the- letter
rarely In their friendships., 1 And if.i bfi had slid over the object -be
at, times, during the nine years wo neatli It. The incident bothered
have known each olhor, I Juive felt) me. Why should Hydo baye been
a rcNtniliil Qpofl hli Spitif, hadii;;!ln sVich " haVt to'" conceal tho thl'AE
senseif looking tpon. a mask 'hi-! tram me? 5 ; '. ' "
ftend -at the' niiin. Iiimself, and If! ' j0 quickly recaptured my" "'at-,
his antccedenLs arc a matter ?fi tcrition by placing the revolver on
;ronjcctliro, ;wat;6f it? My fcollhgl the desk In front of mc. U'waaall
ac Jrohablj riimsyn!ie. 'put-.ir.Jt h could do to keep from leaping to
were not, hasn't he the. rlghf Mo t my ft.ct, seizing the revolver, and
seal what chambers of his memory fuelling' Hyde to name his price,
he chooses? i Instead' I . caHuallv nicked It ui
Jerry Ogden; Andrew's boy. and !
Lucy havo cemented oiir friend
ship. Lucy, I see, is wearing a
handsome, saphhlre. . 1 shall 'be
sorry to lose her. ..
After the brilliant afternoon sun-
light the wierd gloom of Hyde's
shop blinded me and I ft ad to grope
my way forward. There seemed -to
be no onb aboujt; and then I heard
voices in-the office, at the rear.
As f approached the office I saw
that Hyde was talking with. Itoy
Hammond, a local lawyer. .. j ,
(t!tod ftm-non, geiillemen." .
'j'T'wejlr rubber heels and I Instaiit
, ly rpallxed that they: had not heard
mr coining.' Hydo wan sitting at
$ hl d'wU; IHs hawk-liko head went
with. a. Jerk anil hn. deftly slid
tjrt' leHor over- sonif-object on- the
desk. Hammond spun hn his heel
i and muttered an ox-lanliHion.
5 ''Mxeusi ine.' )yd." I-siihl with
. tlrawing. '1 illdn't -know you wrro
busy. f 111 drop In later.",
"Ah," -i'eobles! Nothing of tlw
sort. Come right In," Hyde pro
tested suavely.
He stood up, "long and lean and
Innk," as Mr. Coleridge's Ancient
Mariner, s; (
"I wns' .lust going." Hnmmond
If you had to make
gallons of your good
CREAM SAUCE
--wpyldn't jiou do it
a little-at a time?
; r -'- ' "
OF'coURSFyoii would! Then
you could keep it smooth keep
it fromscorching keep it under
control. Likewise Hills Bros..
: never -roast coffee in bulk. A
. few. pounds at a time by their
patented, continuous process.
Every berry is roasted evenly and
a rich uniform flavor, such as no
other coffee has, is assured.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
frtik frtm the orit-
tiHy oftned irtfJk
Ikr kff,
6 t9V ...
ro
muttered. "I wunloil Hyde to
brlnB dome Junk down from the
house." .l
It was none of my husiness that
Hnmmond had lied. He Is a tall,
heavily built man with a meaty
face which 1 never saw east In any
expression but one 'of- cultivated
affability; - i In "his 'younuer cjHya,
Humimiml.tproKpectetl ihrous
Luesfrt mountnlns. A lucky
gavo him a. small eanital and he
to rvery luncheon -club and . fra
ternal order In town und I believe
he has designs on the state legis
lature. .Ho wouldn't be entrusted
with any of my legal affairs, t
. "VeIf I said to. Hyde as Ham
mond departed,- ''whiityhave you'
KotT ' J . , V :V
"It may upt interest you." Hydea
sly chuckle irritated inc. ,' I
s Hut when I- saw him rach ifor
his snuff-box, which-he keeps. In a
pocket somewhere - in the tail .of
his morning,' coat, I knew ho f had
something I wanted and I 'should
have to pay for 1t. The .snuff-box.
an elaborate affair of richly chased
silver, had belonged to' a French
Louis, and taking snuff from It h
In the nature -,of a .ceremony Hyde
always indulges In before arid al
ter pocketing a fat profit. After
much fumbling he withdrew : tils
hand without it. . . ' o
. "Queer," he mumbled.
r I concluded he ,had-- mlspfycctl
the' snuff-box. "Xever mind. Hytle.
It'll turn up." , i,
His head enmo up.-yith a-jork.
'"Eh? Oh,- yes, to.be sure.. T.he
cv some object on Ills desk.
vnuC-'box', ;.pet me see.: ph, ys,
the 'pistol; ''iit down, Peebles."; :
i aware that he was watching me
slyly. ' .
"Cureful, Peebles. It's loaded."-
The revolver was a long-barreled
Colts ',45 of a type In general u.ic
30 years ago. On the butt was a
mounting of filigree gold of crude
workmanship. It was this unusual
feature that had set my elderly
heart thumping like a mill-race. ..
Hydo wns watching hie with his
secret smile. I broke tho gun. Six
shells, one of therii exploded, fell
Into my'harid. I caught my breath.
My hands begun to tremble. Sweat
dampened my ' forehead. I .bent
lower-, over lh pistol lo hido my
auJtHlh.n. - v I
'Well?'1 Jlydtl askod blandly. -.
"Do you suppose It is authentic?'
I parried casually. - m 't ,
Id-" gave his sly :huckle. 'Yfu
s-e the mounting. And the bullets
lire they not gold?"
Hls'sthile broadened. "Pefcrsvn'a
initials lire on th butt."
As a matter of fact, I was sure
the gun was Peterson's, although 1
could not prove It was, any more,
than he could. A thrill of pleasure
ran through me. Ever since I be-.
gan collecting pistols I have wanted
to get hold of one of Peterson's
gold-mounted revolvers. I had comi
missioned several dealers to be .on
the lookout for me, but I never hud
quite expected to reallxe my ambl
tion. And yet hero 1 was with one
fif the famous guns In my hand
Peterson's fame wow mainly local,
but I was Interested In him because
he was typical of a phase of .the
west. I supposed he was de;ni. luit
he woti bl n't hi an old tnnn if he
were Tall ve; no older than I. In
fnrt. - He had had his day In the
!mi-h. "but he wa n young man ;nt
the time. Probably more legend
than fae clung to his name, but
this deepened my Interest In him
f don't know that lie ever did any
thing especially remarkable, al
though his rle above Hkull Vl.
ley's lurid horizon must hhve been
as spectacular, (and probably ..
short-lived) as that of the town ot
Torrldity itmdf. At bast, he lived
bravely, extravagantly. r!;ekle(siyr
rerkleFKly enough. Indeed, to lutvrt
stamped the Imprint of his person
ality upon the gold-mud town and
kept green- Its memory long ftei
it had become one of that a ban
doned company of ghost cftierf
which haunt the desolate places of
the west.
Peterson. It seems, was n In"-
veterate gabbler, fie would take
a chance on anything and he would
Imck his judgment .with his lat
dollar. There In a story to tho
effect that once he, pluyrd pokef
for a human life. He came to Tor-'
ridlty with nothing but his guns,
grew wealthy, and lost everything
he had nt poker: or the'story
goes, - "Ten-to-One Vaftpears (o
MEDFOR? MAIL'
Playing at
NORMA TAUMAPiOE 'ifi
i
Norma Tulmaflgo; iilnya tho most
(iHi'lri; nolo of .-her (career In "The
woman Dlwputed," uL thu! Riult-j
theator today, .r ' ) ' (l . t. t
Sliss Talmadco'a'voiiiclo5 has Us
locale' W tho A'Jstrlan-ltuas'lanj
border 'before 'hnd' 'during 'the
World war. -She Is loved by tj()
men,' former -'friends, 'whom t jiq j
i .
have 'been the sokriquet'he became
known by. j
"Well, do you want i It?", Hyile
askeijl blandly. ' . !
I wasn't going tobc caught too
easily'. V'W'hcre.dld yuu'goi. ltV"
. Hydo blew .his nose! i "That,"' ho
said dolicat'cly, VdoesnH matf or."
5 'Oh. yra.- it dbes. uf theie's a
story in It, I shall want that, too."
MThe, story," Hyde saiil snioothly,
"is not included in the price: The
price ia one thousand dollars."
I laughed, wrote him a f heck' for
$500, and tossed it ovcr.i "Thorn
isn't more than $1 r0. worth, ot gold
in the bullets and filigree."
He picked up the check, precise
ly toro It into fragments.
My dear Heebies! 1 said $1000
V Wtcd und wrote him a
check. "Now give me the story, j
1 X
, Both matches brought out some
He gave me his secret smile In- PXceMent nl n tennl8. Gn
stead. "Thestory Is not included ! ,A( of. lM sum0,fl.o-ra tho Htart.
Tn-the. price.' r,r " ' In lt 'for sa le. Htohl. lf tt VHI.ly ,eud aml wu8
Hero is your receipt. '- ; ' I never headed. . Using a tricky ro
And talk as I would I could noH VM . 4,tt n.,w...
Ige-t him to change Vil mind.
Hyde wrapped my treasure P : took the offensive throughout'both
while "I "speculated about the, tale j HetHi . Jf stohr has a weakness In
I liadn't got. My eye fell on thcjeither ofr0'nHe or defonse ower
letter , which rconeealed tho article ; mnn ftlM(,(1 lo fim, lu .; : ',
beneath it and t wondered If. there j. imiston's match shnWd ijc js
wiiH a connection between Peter-1 rHPmiy rounding Into mid-sc'usim
sMp's-cvoIver and the subject of : form. . Like Stohr, ho took the of
llyde's conversation with ! HHtn-i-f0'hHVo -..early -In -the "Ynatch and
niPldv A.Jfj ,no. Hhol). h,'ll?),y
ds avhoywMt tftotiicwtat thlaig in
mo;riantcai-toys. jjuc u i coma not. - -- ji ' .. i . .. (;
havffuddoniy known tho slgnlfl-1 Weather permitting Ktohr Avlll
pnncc "of 'what Hyde had refused face Ktimlston at the high school
to tell mc, -I should have plunged courts this afternoon at , If our
hark into his cavernous shop, -taken . o'clock' in- the final three seta4 out
him by the throat, and shaken him j of -five fon the Hchool " uhumplon
untllf the story dripped word by ship and ipermanent possession of
WQj'O.'ir 6m; between -Mm 'teeth. I j tho student body cup. .
might then have been able to avert
the' trapedy that was to bfaat tho
lives of those deareHt to me. '
(Copyrfeht, 1W, William Morrow
. , Co.) .
Wlin t is tho myatory bark of the
poh I bullets? Hytlc'H secret? Con
tinue this story tomorrow.
- .. 4 .
Coast League
Yesterday
n,
.. 4
Seattle t,.
Portland
' 7
- 2
1
PI PS ran und Uorreanl; Caacerel
la und Reffo. . (Game called In
Sixth uceuunt rain; second yamc
called off.) ., . ' '
I-'lrHt ffatne. U. 11. K.
San Kranciseu J 4 ; 0
Hollywood 2' '4 .1
(Jlynn and Heed. Schmidt;
zel and BuhnIci-. (10 ItinlngH. ) -
Second game. '
Sa n F ra n rise o . .
H(llywood
n.
2 .
4
Oomez - and Schmidt; Marty
Johns and Cook. (7 Innings by
agreement.)
'First (fame. Tt, H
.15.
Siicramento 7 .11 0
Oakland 8 10 1
CiOuld, Kunx, KeHthig and Kueh
ler: HuiHt, Kaaich, Boehler und
Keed.
Afternoon giiine.
Sacramento f
Oakland
Uachuei Bryan
it. ii.
7 1(1 2
C 15'
and Koehh-r;
Daella, Jeffcoat and Lombardl.
n. rt.
n. ji.
r,
Morning Kame.
To AhseleH
Mlftslons
Afternoon game.
Los Angelea
MfHHlonu
" Roberta, . -. Peters,
Wandber?; Warrcn(
Hoffman. '
- 5
, H. I
.... 8
...10 1
ChlldH
Ncvem
0
and
and
Wesley Barry
; at his Tonight
Wesley Ftarry uhanftont.'il his cus
tomary role of a funny "kid" for
ono of extreme pathos In "Sky
Araper." showing at tho IhIh to
iuht. Isarry play, a prominent part In
a traffedy on the dizzr h'eiKhts of
n partially completed . skyscraper,
whir-h provides a spectacular net
linn for much of the action of the
picture.
t
Astoria. Market road No. 2.
known ns rnnnou Iteiich road, will
be Improve
! TRIBUNE.' MEjDFORD,
the Rialto
- 'THLWIWUDUPUTED
war- niuko.s enemies as well as rl
valn. : : i . ..... ' - i .'
I The suDporllnir cast is headed
ly. (Illhert Rolund who plays, a
dashing Austrian army officer,
v Others in tho :biust -are Arnold
Kent.. (lnslnv Vnn. SSnvffertltz. '.-Mi-
chnol -Vavltch. 'Horls' de i Fus and
Gladys Brockwell. i ..
MEET FOR FINAL
Smart, vei-Nattlr. tennlH ctirrlcil
Al Htohr anl Jimmy Kdmlston Into
tho flnalH of the Med Cord HI an
nual tennlH tournament to deter
mine the Hchool champion when
they eliminated their opponcntH In
the semi-final round Sunday mor
ning. Stoiir took Bill Bowerman
M ti.lf .whno Kdmiston defeated
MomH e4
found difficult- to return. . . Stohr
I relied on .a- ' benutlfiilly exeouted I
j iQb to koep his' opponent from iUkV
. . "- 4 - '
STANDINGS
V OF THE -
CLUBS.
Mission
1 Jos A nKules ..
Oakland
Hollywood
Kan l-'ranclsco
Sacramento ....
J'ortland
Seattle .V
Boston
t-hlcHKO
New Yni-k ...
SI. Louis
I'liibnli'lphlu
I'ltlHburKll .
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn .....
St. Iiuls
Philadelphia
Xew York ......
Detroit
Cleveland ,,'.'.
C'hicuffo ,.
Iloston , j..........
Washington
F MAJOR.
LEAGUE
.Jj LEADERS
(IiicIimHmk gamcH of ApMl 2H)
'. ?' By tho AwMiclutcd Jrc5 ,
Natlonul .
Batting SlenhenHon. 'Cubn, AVi.
ItunH Hlephenuon, Cubs;. Oitr,
ItedH, -12.
Huna batted In WilHon, Cubn;
Hafey, f:nlH, 13.
Hlta iStcphentton, Cuylur, Cubn
18.
jouI)1ch Krlnch, Cards, fl.:
Triplen Cullop, BImh o n n 1 1 t e.
Hoblnw. 2.
HumfrH II c r nvn n, II o b I n h;
O'poul, I'hlllleK; Jlarper. ItraveH;
llrtf-y, rrnrilH, ,Ott. (.Jlanta; VVUkoii,
CiiIjm, 3.
Stolen buwa Kloweirv ,T Hdbln;
Maranvllle, BraVH, 4.
Bitching (No leader).
American
Batting -JamlCKon, Indiunx. .Bt 4
HunH Oehrlnger, Tlgern, 11.
Itunn hatt In Alexandor, Tig
en. 17..-.
Hltif GehrltiKT, JTlgem. 22. ,
Uoublex Oehrlnger, TigerH", Mc
Cowan, BrownM, Dykea, Athletiefi 6
Triple Alexander, e Hloc, lf
orfi, 2.
Homera Blue, Brown?, 3, ,
stolen bimeo Fonueca, " Intllarti;;
MetKler, W'hlfi HiJt. 3. '
, I'ltthlritf (No IvoiU-t,)
RACQUE
ui'lflc Coast y .
W.. J.,. Pet.
20 10 .007
.....19 15 .559
.....18 10 . r. J 0
1 4 13 .519
17 17 .500
'..!.. I 7 IS -.680
3 16 ., .464
..... 7 21 .260
atltinal ; . '-
W. I.. I'i't.
fi 2 .760
0 A. ...0O6
4 3 ATI
0 5 .645
4 5 .444
4 6 .,.444
4 ' li ' .100
3 7 ' .300
Anicrlfiiii ''".t
W. " te? Pet.
8 V, .007
, 3 .067
...... 5 3 .025
0 i 7 .402
......' 6 , 0 : . .465
...... 4 . .(! ; ,,.4(10
...... .3 5 .376
3 0 .333
OflflOONV WONAY,'
(PLAY BASEBALL
IN EAST SECTOR
OESPIIEJAINS
Reds Hand Cubs Unex
pected Blow Second
Game at Polo Grounds
Washed Out Jackson
Garners Pair of Circuit
Clouts. i
liy W illiam J. Chlpiiitm,
Asuuclated Press Sports Writer.
In between cloudburst and
showers through tho eastern thea
ter of major league war, pennant
contenders, real and accused, step
ped to the plate yesterday, and won
a moral victory over tho wonther
und swam for their lives. One
gamp was delayed, another was cut
short, and the second portion of a
scheduled double-header at the
Polo grounds was washed away,
but the rain-checks wore rendered
null and void In every park.
Fluhting In the western section
saw tho St. Louis Browns continue
their mad pace as two National
league favorites fell before so-called
under-dogH. Tho v Cincinnati
Beds, cunceded to bo ns far under
as It is possible ' for dogs to get,
left the Cubfl reeling under a 17
to 12 blow at Rodlailil .field, but
found themselves scveily bruisod
by Bruin bats before 1 was' called
a day. The Reds led at Ono tlmo
by 12 to 2, only to see the Cubs
pull up to within one of a tie by
scoring once in tho : fourth und
eight times In tho fifth.
Jess Petty pitched his first Win
ning game of the your on turnintc
back the Cardinals, 0 to 2, with
only four safe ' hitfu- i The Pirates
themselves had their troubles with
old Pete Alexander, and made the
gamo .afe only by a three-run hs
sault against Sylvester Johnson In
the ninth, after Alex had given
way to u pinch batsman.
Aheut 42.000 fans wero enticed
to the Polo grounds by word that
tho tiiants would trample'the Phil
lies twice In the sumo afternoon.
After Fred FItzsimmons had toyed
with the Shot ton troops to win the
opener, 8 to 2, rain fell in such
a business-like way that Giant of
ficials wore forced to send their
customers homo short - changed.
Travis Jackson picked up too home
runs In tho single melee, as 'did
Muck "Wilson In the game .at Cln-'
clnnatt. Hack. incl.Uontally. bnt-
ted homo' -five runs,1 a record for
senson to dat
- " Robins F6I
Fdllowt midti!
The rain which drenched Flal
bush and environs gave the Robins
a chance to prove 'themselves
adept at losing In fdx Innings as
they wero known to: be in mnt
Tho Braves accepted this decisjon
by 5 to 2, and remained at tho top
of tho' peculiar standing of the Na
tional league clubs. Hube Brcsslcr
got three' hits, Including a homctr.
" .Babe Hutu's second homo-run
and Wuite Hoyt's offectlvo pitching
pulled, tho Yankees through by 7
to 2 at AVashinglon, after the rain
hold up. Tho contest Was delayed
for more than an hour. Hoyt took
his third victory of tho young sea
son, with a defeat yet to bo ex
perienced. Boston fans, to the number of
25,000, finally had a chance yes
terday to see a major league cham
pionship contest, on tho Sabbath,'
but tho Athletics, entirely out of
sympathy with the gala spirit of
tho occasion, romped back to Phil
adelphia with an edge of 7 to 3,
Tho Bed Sox led by 2 to 1 going
Into the sixth, but a well-timed as
sault upon Charlie Buffing In that
round solved Connto .Mack's prob
lem, ',-'
Blng Miller and Jimmy Dykes
contributed homeruns to the Maek
lan cause, and Dykes In 'udiHtlun
crashed out tV" doiibtes. Kddle
Uommer attended to thit defense
by -serving the. knuckle ball In hts
best style.
The C to 3 victory of the Browns
NEVER wait to see if a headache
will "wear off." Why stifTc
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain.' The medical profession pro
notinccs' it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin
for the prompt relief pf a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa
miliarize yourself with the proven
directions in every package.
SPIRIN
Alrln l thft trat mirtr of Bit Miirtfwtnti
U MlHtMKWtMftCMkMW A Ht.UflKet4
Y
APRIL 29, 1929.
ut Dwroit, rouilel with tho suc
cess of tho Athk'ticti, left these, two
contcndcrH in a tie for top honortt
in thu youitKcr major circuit, ouch
with a murk of .C67.
The While Sox Hhitiled the In
diana liy S to 1 nt Chlcaco in the
remaining' Americun league klr
mh. :
CHICUIO, April 2. i& Point
ing to tho recent American Bowl
ing congress tournament as an ex
ample, bowlers now contend that
their, game Is the must popular
sport In America.
The tournament, which continu
ed five weeks, attracted more than
J 3,000 star keglers from every
state. Prlsie money, too, set a new
high record for American sports,
except boxing, with a distribution
of $107,700.
"Judging it by the number of
competitors the mcst accurate
way of determining a sporl's popu
laritybowling Is ahead (if till, in
cluding golf," said Abo J-ungtry
of Milwaukee, secretary of tho con
gress. "In overy town thero arc leagues
of bankers, merchants, mechanics
and boyfl. Most of this growth has
come In the past ten years."
The .11120 A. B. C, tournament
attracted 2,r28 five-man teams, 4,-
917 two-man and D.KSS In the sin
gles. Many of these bowlers rolled
In all' three classes. The prize mef-
on was cut Into 3,660 slices. Cleve
land was given tho li30 tourna
ment. Capitol theater of Bend Installed
talking c",lpnient. - -' '
The Pick o"
the Big
Silent Pictures
Here
for,' Three'
Days Only
at Usual Prices
HER HEART
HER HONOR
k T
3
'.:p5rfe:;r--'p
AsH!fc& ! ' Stira your soul with her. L ;
, irfrL. greatest screen triumph j. , '
,' Vi a St0)r Powerful, uncon-' .
1 - ' I V ' ventionaL !. '2
fai o.7y W M1 : A picture you will cherish' x ;
' 'yfvV CJjUf g- " in yur memory for all'; :
n ai: .
D?PlUTEiy Ij
i ; : ; AND YOU WILL SEE THIS GREAT 5 i
I -' PICTURE AT THESE SAME LITTLE PRICES ' ' ' ' : SP :
; - i." ;:. '
f I "Mij OUR GANG at the (( XIJ i
:'V f FAST FREIGHT ' Presenting ' Mf .( 0.7 s " I
j f Latest News Special 8oro J-r , a ' 1 j "'
lilll
''lllllllllll
If If If !!!!!
our
SHOW ROOlfo
-and-
PARTS ROOM
will ; H
Remain Open
Evenings
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ,
G.E.GatesAutoGo.
Ford Dealers ;
Pacific Highway at Sixth Photle 141
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS KESUITS
TO ONE MAN
TO ANOTHER
Kiddlce 10e
maum
PM5 THREfc
.. r
2 '
Mi
V:
YOU 8EE IT AT
THE RIALTO .:
FIRST
If :
. 4 8hows , ' ' -f
Daily at 22'
1:30, 3:15, 7, 9 " '.
I STARTS -
TODAY
Any Tline
i: '' ?- s i .
Z " 1'..
I