METTFORD' MATTJ TRIBUNE. WJTFOTO. OREGON, WEDyESDAY, 3fAT 3, M
PIYIE FTTE
Local and
Neff Home from North Attorney i
Porter J. Neff returned thia morning
from a business trip to Portland.
t j
Flower Garden Robbed Bert
Hooker reported to city police today
the theft of U tuUpe from hie gar
den at 303 Haven street.
a
Lawyers In Klamath Attorneys G
M. Roberta and William MoAllisW
spent yesterday and today In Klam
ath Palls on a circuit court case.
Reckless DriTer Caught Dave
Kerrlns forfeited 25 ball, following
his arrest on a charge of reckless
driving. City police made the arrest.
Called to Weed Miss Agnes Daugh
erty. registered nurse of this city, has
been called to Weed, Cal., to go on
special duty at the hospital in that
city.
Teachers to Meet There will be a
general meeting of all Medford teach
ers at the Junior high school this
evening, E. H. Hedrlck, superintend
ent, announced today.
.
Meet With Mrs. Relmer St. Mark's
Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.
P. O. Relmer at Talent for cafeteria
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Friday, May
8. Anyone wishing transportation is
asked to call 405-R.
Callfomlans Here Callers in Med
ford from the southern state today
are Mrs. Mabel Roberta of San Fran
cisco and fc'r. and Mrs. W. H. Siecert
and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Latter of Oak
land. Down from Rose City Among
Portlanders in Medford last night or
today were Shirley Rousseau. G. W.
Metier, Harold Harris, cnas. J. van
Zite, Al schroeder, R. M. Reed, W.
H. Norton and Don Workentin.
Here to Make Home Mrs. Olive
Peyton arrived this morning from Ta
ooma. Wash., to make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peyton of thia
city. Mrs. Peyton is also the mother
of Mrs. Michael Beck, who met her
at the train this morning.
Visiting In Portland Mr. and Mrs-
Don Newbury left the first of the
week for Portland, where they will
visit friends. Mr. Newbury will re
turn here In a few days, while Mrs.
Newbury will remain for a more ex
tensive stay in the northern city.
y m 'm
Dsllnii XT An tiara A m nnc fftUroarf
men transacting business in Medford
yesterday and today were R. E. Mul
lany of Portland, who continued from
Vi.au fA lahlanil an4 A. -I fVWtAlln
of the B. & O. railway, who left last
night for Portland.
Wenonah Club to Dine Wenonah
club will hold covered dish luncheon
at the Redman hall Thursday at I
o'clock. The committee making ar
rangements for the afternoon Is com
posed of Mrs. Maggie Ersklne and Mrs.
Hlda Thurman and Mrs. Olina Ers
klne.
Registered In Hotels Gueste reg
istered at Medford hotels last night
were W. H. Mathers of Long Beach
Cal., j Mr. and Mrs. Mack Liliard of
Klamath Palls, Mr. and Mrs. a. J.
Bradley of Eugene, B. Weber of Al
turas, Cal., C. A. Wesp of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moreland of
San Francisco.
1 a
Business Visitors Attending to
business matters in Medford or stop
ping here for a short while en route
to other points were J. E. Wood .of
Portland, Howard Schenei of Klam
ath Falls, and the following from the
Rose city, all guests at Medford ho
tels: Llovd Riches. 8. A. Malehorn,
8. O. Linvllle. E.- W. Barr and O. B,
Ointy,
Many Interested In Drive Interest
In the Jackson County Public Health
asoclatlon drive is paramount this
week in many groups. Enrollment
week started Monday and the mem
bership dues of only 50 cents can
easily be met by many people, it was
-pointed out yesterday by those who
feel that their money goes furthest
toward community service in this
channel.
..Mrs. Rostel No Better Friends In
this city of Mrs. Ernestine Rostel of
Central Point are sorry to learn that
there has been no change in her con
dition, according to news received
from the Coffey hospital in Portland
last night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert RoS'
tel and Ernest Rostel are in Portland
to be near their mother, who under
went a major operation a short time
ago.
Reckless, Not Drunk Through an
error in yesterday's Mall Tribune, it
was announced that Dave Kerns was
arrested for drunken driving and
fined 25. The charge was reckless
driving, not drunken. The latter
would have drawn a much greater
fine, it was pointed out by polios
officers today, who were visited by
several Indignant drunken drivers,
who thought they had been over
charged in the past.
IF.Y0U LIVE TO BE
100 YEARS OLD
YOU'LL NEVER SEE
ANOTHER 5H0WLIKE
KUOliG
STARTS
SUNDAY
Personal
Leave for Home Mrs. Jay Walton
and infant daughter were removed
from the Sacred Heart hospital to
their home today.
From Bay City In Medford today
from San Francisco are J. Sember-
strand, Lottie White, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. .Rose, and from Los Angeles
Ben Slatsky and W. W. Foss.
'
Seattle Folk Call The city of Se
attle is represented in Medford to
day by V. D. Cousin and family and
C. N. Thoresen.
J
Condition the Same No change in
the condition of Wm. G. Steele, who
recently underwent an operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital, was re
ported today.
For Medical Car Three new pati
ents at the Sacred Heart hospital to
day for medical care are Melvina
Bowdlna, six, David Schnier and Miss
Enid Punk.
Toy Goes to Eugene C. J. Toy.
southern Oregon representative for
Del Monte products left today for a
periodic business visit In Eugene and
Portland.
Jackson Comes Home Glenn L.
Jacl'son, head of the sales depart
ment of the Copco and Mountain
States power companies returned .yes
terday from a business trip to Casper,
Wyoming.
Runyard In Grants Pass D. A.
Runyard of the rural service depart
ment of the California Oregon Power
companyis spending several days in
Grants Pass in connection with the
rural electric equipment display at
the prants Pass offices of the power
company.
From School Towns Visitors in
Medford today from Eugene and Cor
vallis in Oregon and Seattle, Wash.,
homes of the state universities and
college, are E. D. Mortartty, H. 8.
Wright, N. Favors, E. S. Farrell,- Lucy
A. Case, Claribel Nye, Azalea Sager,
Clarence W. Reynolds, Frank I. New
man and Al Finkelsteln.
Craterian Picture
By Famous Authors
Opening Run Today
"The Woman Accused," the Paramount-Liberty
magazine all-star story
written by 10 nationally-famous au
thors, opens at the Fox Craterian to
day. Nancy Carroll. Cary Grant and John
Halltday head the cast which enacts
the story. The action of the itim
centers around Miss Carroll. On the
eve of her wedding to Grant, just
as they are about to sail on a week
end "cruise to nowhere" and be mar
ried at sea. by the captain of the
vessel, a former lover returns to her
and demands that she come back to
him. She refuses flatly, and he. In
furiated, phones a gangster acquain
tance, with the object of having
Grant "bumped off.' But before he
can give the order. Miss Carroll hits
him over the head with the nearest
object at hand a bronze figurine.
She is -horrified to discover that she
has killed him. ;
Haiilday follows wiien she flSes
aboard the boat with Grant, and
spends the voyage trying to dig up
evidence incriminating her. He" Is
almost successful until Grant steps
in. In & dramatic climax, he clears
Nancy of all guilt, and carries her
off to freedom and safety.
SALMON CANNERY
WORKERS STRIKE
ASTORIA, Ore.. May 8. (AP) A
strike of salmon cannery workers,
called at a mass meeting here last
night as a gesture of sympathy to
striking fishermen, was in partial ef
fect here today. Several canneries
were operating but the large plants
were closed.
Strike headquarters announced
that workers in canneries which bad
a supply of fish on the floor had
been given permission to work until
this fish had been packed. Workers
must then cease work, union officials
declared.
Oregon Weather
Occasional rain tonight and Thurs
day; moderate temperature; strong
southerly winds offshore.
Pine
Factory Blocks
Clean Quick Convenient
LARGE LOAD 1 unit
S5"00deiivered
SMALL LOAD unit
S3"00delivered
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
End North Central Ave. Lumber Building Materials Fuel Explosives Box Shooks Medford, Ore.
MACDONALD HOI
GREATLY PLEASED
WITH DISCUSSION
SOUTHAMPTON, EngUnd, May .
(AP) Prime Minister BJ -ay Mae- j
Donald came home "itrj. wry j
pleased" today from hi economlo j
discussions wits Prealdent Roosewle
In Washington In which, he said, he j
encountered an attitude of coopera
tive good will to which the difficult
problems of the world must yield.
The prime minister was greeted by
a cheering throng awaiting him on
the dock as the Berengarla pulled
into Southampton water.
S. S. ILE DE FRANCE at Sea, May
3- (AP) Former Premier Herrlot,
returning to France alter his confer
ences in Washington with President
Roosevelt, received the following
telegram from the president Monday
night: f
"Mrs. Roosevelt and I send our
warm regards and hope you are sail
ing on smooth seas which vtii be
harbinger of success on our great
undertakings for security and com
merce. "It was a great delight to have you
in Washington and ws beta wish you
might have stayed longer.
"Please give my regards to all of
the members of your staff, not for
getting the gentlemen of the press.
F, D- Roosevelt."
OWNEY KNEW OLD
TIME BALL PLAYER
When the "old timers" of the base
ball game played In Grants Pass and
Portland, there was one old timer"
right here at home, who longed to be
allowing Sam Crawford of Detroit
how it is done, just as he did once
47 years ago. His name Is Owney
Patton (for the benefit of those who
didn't know It).
When Sam Crawford was playing
with the Detroit' champions, Owney
Patton was captain of the Minneapo
lis team and Owney's team won. If
it hadn't. Owney wouldn't be telling
the story today, he assured his lis
teners, gathered on North central
this morning. He's Irish enough for
that.
But defeated or victorious, he
wanted to see his old cronies when
they got as close as Grants Pass, and
it still takes extra effort to coax a
smile out of him, all because he
didn't. He admitted it this morn
ing. That's why his pipe is hanging
low.
PURSE EMPTIED;
GYPSY BLAMED
She blessed his purse, and on she
went, and he is minus $10 just the
same old gypsy story. It was re
enacted hers this morning at Mann's
wrecking house,
A business caller at the wrecking
house, whose name was not revealed
by police, was approached by the
gypsy maiden. She asked to tell his
fortune. He let her. She didn't tell
him he was going to lose some money
in the near future. But when she
departed his "blessed" purse was
empty.
Police officers were searching thru
the valley this morning for the gypsy
band, but a check with Ashland
failed to reveal their whereabouts
although they were headed south
when they left the wrecking station.
There were four gypsies in the Oak
land roadster, which stopped at the
station, and other cars were seen go-
? ing by. occupied by members of the
j Romany clan.
The common drinking glass has
been restored and the paper cup dis
carded in many Kentucky statehouse
offices as a result of an economy
drive.
End. TOKITE JACK HOLT in
"This Sporting Ag"
ThunHlav Noah Beery In
"THE 8TOCKEB,"
Llnitoek
PORTLAND, Or,.. May . AP
CATTLS. 80; calve., 10; .ready.
HOGS, 350; atrong.
SHEZP and LAMBS, 350; 3SC high
er ta apot. Spring lamb choice
18 50; good 8.00-8.50; medium M.O0-a.oo.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May S JAP!
BUTTER Prlnte, .xtru, S5e; .tan
rtarda 34 lie lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
"A" grade 23c lb.
BGGS Pacific Poultry Produces
selling price. : Oversize 17c; extra.
18c: mixed colors, 15c; medium., 15c
dozen. Buying price of wholesale:
Freah current receipt, 58 lbs. and up
13-13HC dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed bog., beat
butchers, under 150 lbs. BVJ-6c: veal
era, 80-100 lbs., 7-H4; apring lambs,
!4-15c: vearlinns 10-llc; heavy ewee
3-4c: canner cows, 3Vi-3c; bull .
4 Vic lb.
HOPS Nominal. 1932. 33-.K id.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price.
heavy hens, colored, 4V lbs., 13-iSc;
do mediums, 10-llc: light. 10-lle;
springs Hi lbs. up, H-lse: due.,
Peklns, broilers 1B-19C; old ducks,
PeEins, 12c; colored 10c.
NEW POTATOES Texas 4;-5c lb.
California white 1.S0 lug.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s,
$1.80-2.00; Fresno 20s, 1.60-1.86 per
crate.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 10-12O lb.; eastern
Oregon, 1S-17C lb.
New onions, potatoes, , and hay,
steady and unchanged.
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Wall St. Report
Company.)
May 8:
50 20 20 63
Indl's BB Ut's Total
Today 70,1 35.0 82.4 CS S
Prev. day 70.3 36.5 82.8 67.2
Week ago 65.3 31.8 74.6 61.7
Year ago. 42.8 19.4 16.5 45.0
3 yra. ago....l?7-2 127.1 346.4 iSJ.4
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright. 1933. Standard 8tattst.es
Company,)
May 3
30
30
RR'S
6S.0
64.0
61.5
20
Ufa
76.3
7S.3
7S.6
60
Total
68.8
.68.4
66.5
64,3
100.0
. Indl's
Today 65.2
Prev. day 84.9
Week ago 62.5
Year ago.. 58.5
3 yra. ago 94.0
59.8 73. 2
106.6 99.6
NEW YORK, May 3. (;P The fttocfc
market, following announcement that
congress had approved the Inflation
ary provlalona of the farm relief hill,
ran into some heavy profit-taking
late today and whirled asout nerv
oualy to an irregular finish. The
rail, after early hesitancy, gave way
under realization, but some metals
and utilities and a sprinkling of in
dustrials retained advances of i to
around 2 points. Turnover approxi
mated 4,500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed atocka follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 89
Am, Can M m
Am. & Pgn. Pow 1 ......
A, T.s T QP'j.
Anaoonda -.,-........ 13
Atch. T. & S. F 55,
Bendlx Avia ...... 13
Beth. Steel 25
California Pack'g is&
Caterpillar Tract. . . 14!
Chrysler VJ
Coml. Solv ,
Curtiss- Wright
DuPont ........,.,
, 18
2
64
Gen. Foods
3i&
Gen, Mot. ,..
Int. Harvest. ......
t. T. & T
31
, 33i$
. 23
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. -
33
24
GRAND OPENING
THE MOST BEAliTIFUL
BALLROOM IN SOVTHF.BS
OREGON
THE FAIRGROUNDS
DANCE PAVILION
SATURDAY
MAY 8
Dinty Moore
8 Little Giants
POPULAR PRICES
A complete assortment
of
Factory
and Mill Fuel
PHONE
TRUE LOCAL PRODUCTS
36
4
7i
9114
PisiUSjsa Ttt
Radio
Sou. ru,
Std. Brand.
S. OU Ci
W4
, 38
, SIH
. '4
. 931.
. tr ;,
St. Oil K, J
Trsr.t A -v.fr.
Union carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. a. Steei
San FranrJjco Butterfat
BAN FRANCISCO, May S. (AP)
Crearr. ?.o.b. San Francisco 240,
WHELM
IN PROSECUTION
OF BMS CASE
Continued trom Page One)
EUGSKS. Ore.. My 3. (AP)
Prosecuting attorney trying Llewel
lyn A, Sank and his wife. Edith R
Banks for first degr murder, today
were rechecking their plans, a move
rrsEde necessary by the sudden death
from heart attack yesterday of Wil
liam 9. Levees. 60, assistant state at
torney general assigned to handle the
trial.
AUhsagh selection of the jury was
completed yesterday after word of
Lerens death reached the court. Cir
cuit Judge O. P. Bkipworth later or
dered adjournment until 1:30 p. m
today to allow the prosecution to re
organise itself.
Moody Takes Helm.
With this in view, Ralph Moody of
Medford, former assistant United
States attorney general, was hurriedly
sworn In last sight as special assist'
ant state attorney general to assume
charge of the case for the state.
Moody had already identified himself
with the prosecution at the request
of Levens, long a friend of his, and
he was Questioning prospective Jurors
yesterday when word was received
that Levens had died in a doctor's
office nearby.
The Jury, completed late yesterday,
remained locked up today pending re
sumptlon of the trial. Judge Skip
worth in ordering them locked up
last night, indicated that procedure
would be followed until the trial is
over.
Co-operatives Factor.
Deserting temporarily its line of
questioning of prospective jurors in
accordance with Its theory that Banks
was "persecuted to a point of des
peration,' and was in an overwrought
frame of mind when Constable Pres
cott was shot, the defense yesterday
sought the views of the pane on co
operative farm projects and market
ing. While editing a Medford paper,
B&nkfi had made a vigorous fight
against such farm enterprises. The
state confined its questions largely
as to the jurors' prejudices and the
assurance the state as well as the de
fense would fee given a faiT hearing
Moody Authorized,
Assistant State Attorney General
J, M. Devers. whose work is largely
confined to the state highway com
mission, came here from Bslem last
night with the papers authorising
Moody to carry on the work started
by Levens
Moody was assistant United States
attorney general under the Harding
and Coohdge administrations, and is
considered one of the most colorful
attorneys In this state. Assisting him
with the prosecution are George Cod
ding, district attorney of Jackson
county, and Deputy District Attorney
Nteison, also of Medford.
The state of Michigan owns 166,191
acres in Chippews county, or more
than one-sixth Df the entire county.
STUDIO 15c
Today Thursday Friday
WILLIAM POWELL
and KAY FRANCIS
In
"OneWayPassage"
ALSO
Comedy Travel Talk Newi
Mstlnte Daily i:48, open 1:30
Erenlftgs Sntnrs 7:00 and 8:00
Starts Sunday
"ROME EXPRESS"
Green
Pine Slabs
Direct from Mill
BIG ONE and ONE-HALF
UNIT LOAD
$3
SPRAY TOLERANCE
PROTEST PLANNED
B ORCHARDISTS
BOISE, May S. (AP Protest
gainst the federal regulation limit
ing the allowable amount of lead resi
due from spray on apples will bs
voiced at a meeting of Pacific north
west orchsrdlsis sd agricultural of
ficials to be held Saturday In Hood
River, Ore., W. H. Hicks. Idaho di
rector of plant industry, has an
nounced. Idaho orchard Is it are protesting, tit
said, that the regslatlos will destroy
the industry as no feasible means has
been found to remove the lead resi
due readliy and that expense of test
ing for H is prohibitive.
The only effective spray devised to
control the codling Eseth Wcki said
Is lead arsenate spray used univer
sally by apple growers. Washing to
remove the arsenate factor of the
spray hss proved successful, he said,
but removal of the lead Is difficult,
an ordinary washing being of little
avail.
There Is not enough lead residue on
apples, he said, to cause even siight
harm, adding that no death hst been
definitely attributed either to the
lead or the arsenate factor Is the
spray.
Cable companies In Egpyt -cannot
be held responsible for garbled mes
sages. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 3 -room apt.; overstuffed
frauurf mmm ana w&ier,
N. Ivy.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS i 50
621 No. Central.
FOR SAliE IS acres with 6-room
house, 1U miles out: 1850.
10 Acres with caoln. 3 miles out?
350.
ISO Acres. 100 plow land. 5-room
house. Joins 401 orchards; 33 per
acre.
985 -Acre stock ranch, JS miles out;
S3100.
80 Acres, 25 cleared. -rocrn house.
large barn; some atocfe &nd p.ri of
house furnishings j?o for only 950,
Would you pv 75 for s, good lot
in Essi Medford?
See or phone Clarence Pierce, TeJ.
M7-L.
WJIjL EMPLOY a youry? men, college
or high school graduate, preferra!.
Permanent. Free iralsisg an4
guaranteed 15 lo stArt. If quali
fied:, apply Holland Hotel, 7-8 p. m.
today;
TOR 8A1.E iso eireg and iamba. p.
B. Byisee. Medford.
LOST 1 aorrel mare. 8 yra. old. wt.
1330. Had rope around neclt. Corn as
Oarage, Rogue Elver, Ore.
WANTED HosjwhoM goods. ls
large rarjfe nd heter. All satiat
be In good shape and cheap. No
dealer. Bos 184, Trtlsarie.
THINK OF TT
f1 nrn You cats pot thia' .-room
3 1 3 niijfw. located en the
Pacific highway, only
about 1 mile from Medford. to
gether with i cr, for HiSO.OO.
iiectoe llg.nte, electric automatic
pump, could very easily be made
modern with & alight expense.
Oarage and fesrs. Trms,
M-acre tract., good gr?
O I 0U el3 and graded road, only
about i mile from Med
ford; Boar creek bottom sail. Elec
tricity available; W60J0; $36.00
down, $10.0 per month. See Char
les A. Wing Agency, Inc. luti
Agent..
Tonite ' ' Son-Daughter ' '
with Helen Hay.
TOMORROW
Tirst Medford Showing
.Does one misFEafce
ruin a girls
75
1 u delivered
-vu
I f illiL
MAE CLARK 1
VAN HE KAYOS
FOE IN OPEI
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 3 (AP)
Climaxing an aU-heaTwetgrrt fiftht
cant here last night, FrarJE n Bw?
of Seattle knocked out Jsek Patrick
of f resno In the first -round of the
scheduled 10-round main event. Van
Kee weighed 300 pounds and Patrick
205.
e-v WailulU, 207, of Aster!,
knocked out Csrl Campbell. 314, of
Portland in the econd round of the
scheduled 6 -round semlwlisdap.
Bearcat Baker. $83. Seattle. vcor
S-round decision from Bob Mathews.
198. Fresno. Bob WiUisrd. 219. Hood
River, knocked out Don Maxwell.
1S8, Dayton, o., in the first round.
Burt McKlnney, IS?. Portland, eas
given a 4-rouad decision over ohs 2.
Hogue, 195, Portland.
Premature Blast
Fatal For Farmer
THE DALLES. Or., Me? 3, A? ,
A. 8. Roberts, prominent Wrto
county farmer said former stte Oeg-
Islntor, died hero today from Injuries !
suffered in a premature dynamite i
oiast yesterday, He was feiasticg4L.
STARTS Eif tilttlJjtltVJ 1ew U" Wn
TODAY BtytiJJ
far jiniaii e m 11 .n-wawliiaiy3awi.par .enam
1-4 .no kg
i'!IB iBi'tU , 'i'lB'"
RUPERT HUGHS
V1CKI BAUM
ZANE GREY
vena mwm
IRViN S. COBB
Gertrude ATKERTOM
J. P. McEVOY .
URSUU PARRGIT
POLAN BANKS'
SOPHIE KERR
lid
BAYARD VEflLER
j
!
I UVEO WITH HIM
...1 don't how why,,,!
thought it va brsve end
nothing else maHered .
Enacted 4,1
NANCY CARROLL
e CARY GRANT
JOHN HALL! DAY
A Paramount Ptervrt
Gut 3anf
COSTS ONLT t
. Y 1
installation and
fbdbral;tax paid
A new ttandtrd of econcsny greater coovenienc
distinctive ttylt genuine Frigidaire quality-
one-fourth more food tpace. Come in and see it.
LEONARD
Holly Theatre BtiSj. Morris B. Lfonar.
:Wilil,'llifiM-JiH.'lH
.TT.e Carlsbad of America Open All Year
VnrW uume mamjenuai a taa
Richelieu Hotel
'fmKtts tar its img"
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraeuloui Cmatnc Wtt for Rheumttitrri. Arthriti., Luralxtav
. High Blood Preuura, Nervom Fatigue, Stomach Trouble.
ItfM (with aw. !-Cottager f. day, iU wfc-Hotei, R d.T. K wk.
When in Saa Frariciies
SUt ml tkt
Richelieu Hotel
Va nm at Ot7 ;
stumps. A charge of dynamite x
p!odd ia his hand.
Mae Clarke Heading
Cast Rialto Picture
Mae Clarke 1s seen as an uwwlihTig
accomplice of a confluence man in
"Parole GitV te Slatto theater
tomorrow. iUSpfc Seiismy, Marie Pr
vost and Hale Hamilton r also in
the cast. How a parole girl finds the
"rofid fosck" no smooth highly and
ho she rins through to ultimate
Isspplsese U the dramatic story of
ihls picture,
"Son -Daughter" with Helen Hayes
and Ramon Novarro, plays tor the
isEt times tonight.
There 1 little demand for Cheviot;
tofeacco in South Africa.
A tenth sf the commercial suto
moblles registered in France are used
as buses.
4
SouVs Afric is UaiidiEg it JSrrt
government owned and operated
steel plant, to be finished by 1934,
BEY SLABS
MILL BLOCKS
UTAH GOAL
ftir f From
JIEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. mi
fla t
MAGAZINE ALL
STAR STORY bv
tQ Of THE WORLD'S
C8ATST AUTHORS
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