The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 13, 1930, Image 4

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The Evening herald., December 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextdE EVENING HERAU.I, KLV""! FALLS, OREGON Saturday, December 13, M.tO Uttt rUTTLK LYNN 21MMUHMAN City Kdltoi .Advertising aiauagei fuumbx every aiieiuuu eiwul uueuar by In Herald Putiliaia Company at ll li M4ium firm Street. Klamath nut orsana Kutered aa eevi.BO class mallei ai lb p.tiillir ol KUn.mli frail. Oriia. oa aeauel lu, Isus. undet an or Oinmess. Mervb S. U7V Tbraa months 111 Month On tur MAM HA By Mall la uouida County County H.H 1176 - l it I II 110 r-ls I'AlAUI.k IN AiiAMk, Delivered h latrriar la tit) On Monlb , 10 Tbraa Moaih , 1 lit 8ix Muniba 1 v Uu Teat - ( tu AMMN IA'lfr;l I'Khm I.KAMKIt UIKK MKMIIMt At III! HI KK.M III- I IK I I.ATION Mepreeeuled uallonally by M. C. MudKNSK.N CO.. Inc. 8a d r'ranusco Naw Tork estli Portia ad Detroit Chusgo Lo Augele Com of Tba Herald and News, together with complete id lorniatiuD about tba Kiauialb Kails market, may be obtained (or the asking at any ol the olllies. EDITORIALS From Otvr Th Nation Member ul the ANwi'Uiird trtea Tba Aeeuelaied ftm t eu-lusiveiy eutlllid to the use or republics Uob of all aewe dispatches credlied to II or not other is credited la thli tw uer. and alao the loral orwi puhliahed therein. All rights Ot rapabllcatloo ot spend disnatihee herein ara alao reaerted Saturday, December 13, 1930 "A The Reds In Washington MID constant Allusions to a world-wide Communist revolution, scathing denunciations, hisses and boos for the United States Government, President Hoover, and other national figures, and the singing of the Interna tionale, five hundred avowed Reds or Soviet sympathiz ers assembled in Washington yesterday from every part of the Union to stage a monster demonstration at noon on Capitol Hill." The foregoing from the Washington Post describes tersely the plans, demonstration and rioting of Soviet sympathizers in Washington December 1, the day the present congress was assembled. x The mob, for such it was, not only carried placards bearing incendiary phrases seeking to discredit our re publican form of government, but remarks concerning the nation. President Hoover and others who are occupy ing high places In the government were shouted with a brazenry that stamped it as nothing more than a lawless mob. The howling Red mob staged the demonstration as a protest But, what were the rioters protesting? Were they protesting steps which are apparently ander way to stamp out gang rule In Chicago and other cities of the nation? Were they there to protest the activities of the de partment of justice and immigration authorities In de porting criminal aliens from the nation? Were they there to protest the abolition of congres sional representation of the unnaturalized? Were they there to protest the irrefutable charge that of the gangsters and racketeers whose slimy tentacles A OneBook Man Baltimore Sun: Nor t mm Ien no Simpson, who dlid In Chin aa the result ot wound Inflicted he Chinese gonraeu. wg better Known la the literary world at rvtnam wmi, , under which name he wrote over a long pe riod of roar. A number of vol ume on Chinese affaire, with whlrb he familiar throuah extended reslilenc In the Orient, came from his pen, and et he la remembered chiefly for hit "ln- dlsrreet Letter Trout Pekln." which dealt with the Boner re bel Ilea and appeared la 1T. Although be wrote constantly, bla "lndlirreet Letters" ao far excelled the reit of hie work that ke may be sslj lo fall Into that group described aa une-hoolt men and In whlrb there are to found a surprising number of writers. Off-hand there, comes to mind E. N. Weetcott and "David rlarum." Owea Wister nd "The Virginian." althouth aome readers mar bold that bis ady Baltimore." was not v. I lb- out distinction: Alice lieoraa Rice and "Mr. Wlxn of the Cabbage Patch." Normal Angell and "The Great Illusion." Few people, w imagine, at mention of the name of Charles Reade can recall any book of bis after "The Cloister and the Hearth." The list could be considerably ex tended. It la an Interesting Com mentary npon me way in wblcb fortune plays with writers, giving them (heir brief moment on the stage, hut denying them the right to oe beard continuously. FAMILIAR JUM KETTLES PHI UP ON STREETS Todae the familiar kettles used by the Salvation Army throughoat the holiday season for collecting donatloae tor the Christinas relief work were placed upon Mala street. The Army haa seal out letter Is frlenda of the I'rxnnliattoa. In regard to the plana for thla era sou. Follow lug tails by busts n nltig the contest. Any lady In the audience la eligible to rtitur. With Interest rite over this event a special committee haa been secured by Mr. Ituoihui, lo art as Judges composed ot John P. Duke, president ot the Oregoon Uaak and Trust eom pany; Dr. K. D. Latnh, Klamath Kalis physician, and Ohane Hen derson, county agricultural agent. While the committee Muses to divulge their plana tor handling the event It la rumored that they here divided their dulls wtth Or. Urns to look out for the lady conteetanta. Mr. Henderson to represent the cows aad Mr. Duke to figure the oerrsulazee ot milk secured. Tickets are now on sale at I the leading business houses) otl EIGHTEEN YEs RS A GO IN KLAMATH No persoa la rospnnsluls for the death ot John Weeks, (bo Indian who pusaed away under peculiar elrvumataaovs, accord Ing to the Jury empanelled by to-iner Whltlork. The verdict or ibt jury was rendered this afternoon. Despite the verdict of the jury, It I probable that the matter will be taken before the grand Kord Before the Klwanla club and th Proceeds from Thursday, sail th lfnr-i.... King Friday aoen. both civic organlta-1 th how wl" " to th -aus-lions pledged their co-operation ' "'a'X'n charity tuud and be aaed In the holiday and winter relief !'? "D ,B" nMT Majuatn Jury. Jim Weeks, father of the Klamath Fall with the aeat aale i llr""l- Harry lloovor. and headquarter In the May King'0"1'"' Prominent .Indiana devlnr charge ot Mrs. May Studio In Conrad! Burrowing Philadelphia Bulletin: Drill ing about the Washington mon merit In Washington to find out what sort ot foundation under lie the giant shaft la preliminary to plana for beautifying Its site with sunken gardens, snd neces sitated became no data can be found- aa to whether th great memorial stand on rock or gravei. or what foundation car ries th rapcrpoeed burden ot It towering balk. The osnltol nlannlnc commis sion srisbea t create sunken garden a boat th moaumsnt, and 1 drilling t find out whether that ran b done wtth safete. The original foundation ot the monument was of blue gneiss set in cement mortar, and measured ' feet aanare and 22 feet. 4 Inches) dee. Th original hslaht ot the structure waa cut 100 test by aa army eoglaeer finding 1 1874 that th foundation would not carry th werrbt of th last 100 feet. When th government iook over th lob of finishing It m is if tns nrst work wss to insert under the orlainsl fonn. dation a block of concrete 12 feet ( laches sqnsr and IS feet ( Inches deep. Incidentally en larging the bearing surface from (.400 to K.OOO seuar feet, sad i carrying it down almost to see work. To Srv lUnnor During the next few weeks. supplies win b gathered by Army workers to provide Chrl t- mss dinners, which will Include tnr days provisions, for each of 260 needy tatniltee in Klam ath county. Plan are being made to nerve dinner to 175 men at th Salva tion Army hall. Christmas day. And on Christmas nlgbl, Decem ber IS, at S o'clock, th annuul Chrlstms tro will be held at th hmll. Vh eeniflv anil nnla will be distributed to about 200 1 poor children, for whom, were It not tor the unceasing work of the Army, would stand without the pale on thst day of feasting and rejoicing. The student body of the Klam ath Union high school will again gather provisions this year which will be turned over to the Army. The Pep Peppers are In charge of the work. The high school faculty has also pledged its aid to the Army. Children In the city school have been requested te bring anything from horns food or clothing which can be need la th relief uroi. According- to the Kail at Chrlatmae timet Finding of Body May Give Clue to Missing Fish Boat"1 that the witnesses did not tell sll they knsw, and that they have ascertained fart In con nection with the cass that will warrant further Investigation. Weeka died of pneumonia In a local hospital, after being bad ly beaten last week. Physician testified that pneumonia might have been superinduced by hlos on th cheat and over the SANTA BARBARA, Cnl. Dee. 11 (AP) The mystery veiling the fate ot the fishing crntt 11 dollty. missing with ber crew ot 11 since lata last month, was be lieved solved her today, snd a vigorous search for th bottle of 10 member of her crew- went forward. The finding ot the broken body ot a man at a point on the west end of Santa Rosa lalnnd yesterday Is seen lb solution to th mystery of tb craft s dis appearance during n channel storm several weeks ago. The uody Is believed to be that of one ot the Fidelity's crew. Ask Another Quiz Into Shooting of Dahack at Medford 8ALEt, Ore., Dee. 1J, (API Several hundred names are signed November: lo a netltion received hv nnvarnnr report of the Salvation Army. 1 Nnrhlad todny from Jackson conn th woodyard and restaurant ty, asking that a special prosecut- were waned aad equipped at a 'or be appointed tu conduct an In- cost ot 2200: meal were served vostlgatlon Into the fatal shoot- to 1.960 unemployed men and ' Ing of Everett Da hark In a liquor women: !!5 individuals In fam-irald Sunday. November 22. The Hies were given groceries: cloth- jfovernor has not yet decided what ing and shoe were given out to action hs will take. siv inaivtauais: nignt loosing; uanneg waa one or three men was provided to SS0 men at the; at a still located by officers, the oarracaa: wora was lounu toriotner two being Ted Smith and tlx mm ana women: trsnspor- Albert coetjln. tntlon was given to 60 Indlvidu- Accordlng to ths sbatmrt of th assessment of property whlrb bss Just been completed by County Asssssor J. P. Lee anil his asshitants, Ihs total assessed valuation of property In Klamath connty la f 1 1.736. 395. Tho 1.349.07 acres of tsishls land la valued for anaorsmeut pur lin poses at , 1 1, to, 736, and proveiueute at Il'26.ll0. The aaansaed valuation of real properly lu Klamath Falls Is II. 377.101, and personal pro perty ooi.3l3. tusking a total of 11.1)66,161. J.i m Mr Kerr lo today was found guilty of trapping and killing a beava attar an hour s deliberation on Ihe part of a Jury. The trial waa held bsfors Justice of the Psace llrsves. Society In the Village A most enjoyable event of Ihe week wss Ihs dancing party given Wednee day evening at the White Pell- an Hotel by Ihe manageiueut of ihsl popular hostelry. Ths num ber attending ths hup comfort ably filled Ihe floor of the spaci ous dining room, wrur doming una held, and dancing to Ihe excellent music furnished by the Wnlt Pelican orrneatra waa In- deed a pleasure. Mr. and Mra. R. IT. iTovey, and son Charles, will leave Monday for Ban Francisco, where they will reside. Mr. liovey haa been onnecleil with a loral lumbar concern lo the capacity of man ager, and hs and hla wife will be greatly missed. Wheat Growers Hit Railroads Because st-x e r- i n l Ul ueiay.ng nnies IIKPPNKR, Ore.. Dee. II. (A P) Ksvere criticism of post ponement ot the effectlv date of the ordered grain rat rediictlona lo April 1 was voiced hare late yesterday by 160 grain grower ot th eastern Oregon wheat league. After a day devoted to dla cuaalon of rate, proposed barge operation oa th Columbia, and. the financial sltusilnn. the crisis was reached lata In th day la th sd dress of Arthur M. tleary. rat attorney of Portland, who announced Ihe postponement of rat reduction. "Postponement of this rate ordnr to April t may mean the difference of eulveney or bank ruptcy to many grain growers this spring." John Wltbycotnbe. presldsnt of lb league, declared when floary concluded. LONDON A martyr lo science. That'a Urnaal H. liarnack. until recently radiographer al Lamina lloapltal. Conslaut aapoeur lo X-raye, however, has resulted In liarnack losing both his bands. lis wss a plonser In radiography snd performed wonders until Ihs recent opsratlon which resulted In his loss. KLAMATH MAN DIES SUDDENLY are reaching into the very vitals of our srovernment and t level national life not one In a dozen bears a Simon-pure I J'JSi tha shaft now . .iv, . 1 'tanas on bedrock, quite evident- American name ana uui a majoniy are unnaturalized 1 1 iy it u on some If not, what then were they protesting? Every foreigner who is legally admitted to this coun try deserves a square deal and shonld reeiv encour agement and aid in adjusting himself to American ways of living and in developing a high degree of respect for our government But, those who refuse to become nat uralized, and those who are admitted to full citizenship nd then become confirmed violators of the law of the land, are entitled to no consideration. They are not entitled to representation in congress. They are de serving of only one thing at the hands of this govern ment, and that Is prompt deportation. als. and doctor' aid and medical I H. P attention was provided for 2 In-, "x 1 ,a ower lO Revoke Licenses of Insurance Agts, dividual. The total valuation of relief work for the month of November waa 21,021. BENEFIT SHI WHS INTEREST solid footins?. beeama for to year It has shown no sign of shifting. But the commission proposes to take us csance ana unless drilling i .anH.iia hiu ..h warrants such alteration as Lnn nrnmm ho.rt.H h Mari lyn Miller In her greatest screen SALEM. Or, Dec 12. (AP) Whether aa Ins u runes agent'a license shall be revoked I a question entirely within the dls craation of the slate Insurance commissioner, says aa opinion by Attorney General Van Winkle In reply to aa Inquiry by Clare A. Lee. Insurance commissioner. It Is held that th matter I Independent ot a grand Jury eo-tlon. From- an reporta th old adage "It's th early bird that geta the worm" will ruls next Thursday when the American Legion Am- LiTand JUrV Will lllI V Will piT-STJIll I II T7 II IVIUUIIieil tboy weald requlr adjacent to th foundations, there will nrot- soir oe no sunsen gardens. The Cost Of Bread And Flour ' I 'Hi. announcement made a few days ago that the De- partment of Justice is to conduct an investigation into the spread between the cost of flour and bread was received with interest and approbation. If such an in refltigation is thorough and action is taken in accordance therewith it will nrjt be long until the price of bread is somewhere near the same level as flour. A report of wholesale and retail prices issued by the United States Department of Labor, covering the prices on various articles of food, reveals that there is need for the proposed investigation. It reveals a spread between the prices of the two articles which is not only inconsistent but is working a hardship on those who are compelled to live on a lower scale of wages. October 15, 1913, the price of a pound of flour was S.S cents, while a pound of bread was worth 5.8 cents. October 15, 1924, flour had increased to 5.3 cents per pound while bread increased to 8.8 cents per pound. October 15, 1929, flour was retailing at 5.2 cents a pound while bread was selling at 8.9 cents a pound. It will be observed that from October 15, 1913, to October 15, 1929, flour increased from 3.3 cents to 5.2 cents a pound, a net increase of 1.9 cents per pound. Bread, on the other hand sold at 5.6 cents a pound October 15, 1913, and for 8.9 cents on October 15, 1929, or a net increase of 3.3 cents per pound. Here the spread is 1.4 cents per pound in favor of bread. Another illustration is afforded in comparing figures for October 5, 1929, when flour was selling for 5.2 cents a pound and bread for 8.9 cents, with the prices for October 15, 1930, when flour sold for 4.8 cents, and j bread for 8.6. The ratio of increase in the price of bread over that of flour for October 15, 1930, was 2.9 cents pound, while October 15, 1929, it was only 1.4. Computed on a percentage basis for the years 1913 and 1930, we find that the price of flour increased 30 per cent, while the price of bread increased 54 per cent, or a spread of 24 per cent in favor of bread. Manufacturers of bread may be paying mors for labor in their operations now than they were back in 1913, but with the improved methods and labor-saving machinery now in use in bakeries that increase for labor will fall far short of being 24 per cent, which represents the difference between the increase in cost of producing a pound of bread as compared to the increased co.t of producing a pound of flour from 1913 to 1930. Better Penmanship Philadelphia Bulletin: Th dead letter offle says the hand writing of tba people of the United State is Improving. It base th opinion on th iteti- ins- nember of I He-lb It add rami ,i letters that come Into lu bands. ret penmanship In th schools now takes up only 1.3 per cent of th tlm gives to ail subjects Per week. That Is, Instruction in penman snip ha decline from 271 minora per week In 18f tO Shout Ik i mlnnttt. . .. today. This on authority of tha nt8" ff federal office of edtu-ami. ranged Br J. Merl Houston, who 1 prom inently known In business cir cles of Klamath ('alia, passed away suddenly about 4 o'clock rrlduy afturuooa at his hnuie. 933 High street, sftsr an lllnoea of about alt hours. Since returning here Isst sum mer from Salem, where he re- sltlod about two years, Mr. Hous ton hss been operating ths ree tnuraat at the One-Stop service sinttoa oa south Sixth street About 10 o'clock Prldsy morning air. noustoo and another sm ploy ot th station were scut tling ror eierrlne wbn b was seized wltb cramp. II was taken to a physician's ortir ana later felt somewhat better but went home, wber be became auddenly III late In the arternooa and died bef.tr any thing could be done tor him. Tb pnlmotor wss rushed to the Houston hom from th fir sta tion but respiration had alrsadv ceased. Mr. Houston, who wss 4 year of age at th tlm of death, waa bora at Leadvtlt. Colo., and cam to Klamath Palls with hla parent when he was I year of ate. with the eireptlon of his residence n Sslatn, he has made hi homo In tbl city since a child. Mr. Houaten and hla father. J. V. Houston, operated ths first theatr In Klamath rails, which was known aa tb Star theatr. In addition to hi wife. Beryl. hs is survived by on son, Rob ert V.; his parents. Mr. snd Mrs. J. V. Houston, snd ons sister. Mrs. J. N. fsrnahan. all of thla city; and on aister. Mrs. Kllsa tiwth Haines, of Orlsndo. Fla. The remains are In the rare or the Earl Whltlork runeral Home, where friend may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. There's on blessed thing about war times. Tough guys who Isugn at Government forces don't ride iirouml In limousines. KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE 203-210 L 0. 0. F. Building "When you're knocked down get up and keep on fighting." Build your future with a BUSINESS EDUCATION. Investigate Fees ALBANT. Ore . Dee. 1J. ftP) success Snnny." a recently ra-.' Grand Jury Investigation of fee leased all talking, singing, laugh land Incidental compensation r lng and dancing film, only In thlsicelved by office- holder of Linn case the early bird when tha.countv was ordered yesterday by theatre opens will get the best circuit .lodge L. H. Mo.wahna. ant. I In submitting th order to the Tickets were placed on sals ijory Judge MrMnhan declared he yesterday and worker report did not Intend to convey th tm that splendid success la being l pre salon dishonesty agisted In met with due to th keeping of j Linn's official. lorn, the price at the regular theatre! 'I am merely trying to pat a rates desnlte the ereat nn m her I ntnn tn nraettf-aa. athleh allhnu.h of added stage attractlona to the! customary, are illecnl. and a drain regular pictnr program. The i on the taxpayers." he declared. evening entertainment will wind up with an event expected to provide brand ot fnn never seen her befor In tba cow milking women being sr- W. Woodruff of the EAG1J? EYK GUa NEW YORK. Call blra "Eagl Eye", for Patrolman Guatav Calk ham has a set of the siarpest eyws and ons of the sharpest menorlas But If tha nnmho. i . ; Lost River Dairy. Mr. Woodruff , for numbers in the nnite Ot Inslrni-Mnn la t . . .... Will lUtT SeVraI Of th DNtS mmL (Iltl'i naHallr la ....... system taught make for grantor ! pos",0 ot Klamath county on thei ing stolen ears. Recently hs soled legintiity. .Person of the older1 Z? it ana returned It. The generation can remember uow'Il prent , a hinlng new lec- slogan of owners of stolen car they labored over th eurlTen.me '"n to the lady win-! now hi "Oet Ons to find It". I euaoins: ot wnat was called I me spencerian system. This sys tem looked pretty oa paper, but It was hard to road. Now what Is known as th librarian atyl is taught. It 1 not as pretty to look at as the RincsTian. but it more easy to read. The typewriter ha bad mneh to do with th decline In tb- and probably with tb Increased legibility of addresses. Hand writing I still Important. Survey made by several hnaineea n-m. of this city showed that at least I per cent ot their correspouu- wa earned oa with th pen. Engineer Question Timely Quotation From People in tke Public Eye Willi I ean't vouch for th in fluence of radio wares on plants, I know that they can prodnc ""'-"' ensng in dispositions. ciai ateuorxnieg. wee Within th next ( rears, the cieniui win make discover! si which wilt ereat a new e-M and obvlat th after-effect of iu worm war. Lord Melchatt. Principle of Christianity an- ""'iv ids SCInc or amnAmlM Dr. Richard Lynch, New Tork unity oociery. e e rive-eevenths of the expendi ture oi in is country (England) is ior war sua military pnrpo Philip Snowden. ishcb REoriHinn- rOK RKSTAtlMNT HAA SALEM, Ore,. Dec 13. (AP) Governor Norblad will today oe requested to Isnu a requisi tion on th governor ot Call- torn la for th extradition to aiem of K. J. O'Leary, restaur ant owner who left Salem sud denly by night about a year ago, taking hi business fixtures with him. O'Leary I under ar rest Id Los Angeles on a charge of obtaining property fraudulently. 1 jT"rJ7 py"& jv a3""!5 ri i i n r i rf zZ "-S3 r-bz "IIs5 L,27ab' 1 33 T 2 """l a S3" "" TS 35" 37" so mmlk) "j 3a- as" j 33" 35-" J49- NORTHLAND Transports tion Company To alt finintu Snrth Last and rVctt Vnr Cos sentence nV"'Hwy 4ar-i and Dependability 'tUUfc THK HtmilLL.i.VD Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot 830 Klamath Ave. Union Stage Lorenz Co. Supply Jobber Certain-teed Roofing Asgum Roof Coating Valdura Asphalt Paints Flex Quiek-Step and Geco 100 Pure Paints Dealer Will Find Oar Stock Complete So. 6tn, PKm,r371 HORIZONTAL 40 Article. I Anrleiet 41 Prepoetllom. Urwciaa cHy. 43 wh" " larvta city. 1 1 Cn4low fabrie, 12 Sailor. 14 Ximrt. 1.1 Poker stake. Id Gold quarts. I? liry. IHl'altle. lTo Jeer. 81 Kra. re south llrllai. S:l MIh Iter. 84 Ohm rui lion. tM I.Ike. 87 Pellet of lead, leii To Bet-ure. :ril lorrowtatlon. HS Aurora, .tit Agreement. ST itiil. engineer at Iter Ssws 'nalT 44 Ynu. 4.T To relieve. 4l letter 48 Kline. 40 Waifs. KHTK'.tL I HI Ires of marble. .Hay la lnine. ' S Inserts. Pish etts. .V To e plate. ttHtork. THps-lnst, ,4. leer. rKHTVinfMV'H msm AXHWf-tR rjB I i gaN u V ix'a;A u t. MEISMA 5 "EBMARfgQ obi niAjATiDnpf E? A lUO p e n U jjd A V A icttver, anent by few. IS Knob. 1.1 Verb. 10 To harden. 80 Male) sheep, 2.1 To threw. 8-lflofl brown. 8H llerhy. 80 Httierin frndenf. l tiraln. AS lllemlslie. W (rtlst's ft'Slue. M Mlnllis. ile) Veers- hevween ami SO. H flnh-an. lelte- 48 liny. 4il Title. 4.1 Half ail It Cosy and cheerful , . . the room with a glowing, coal flronlace. Healthful . . Ihe home that Is kept at an unvarying '.emperature hy lbs truslj :oal furnnre Utah Aherrlonn Coal ... at all times . . . best , . . cheapest. Today call 2311-W. HKII,imoJNKB 4 HE A Offlc and Tard: HS I Hprlng Nt, . "Fuel that ftfltUfles" I'lua Service. We Sell Genuine International Repairs Math For The By tie International Harvester Company REPAIRS mado for Intornntionnl implement and! other form equipment by the Harvester Com pany are the only repairs made from the ori(rinaJ patterns. All others are copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct, nesa of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fiuin, and quality of material These repair are made for peering. McCormiclt. Milwaukee. Titan and other Intcrnnlional-mado machines. enuine Repai; airs Are Better in Quality Fit Better and Wear Longer The) Harvester Company stands back of lis machines. Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute) imitetmn nmmrs lor lliamaniiin-,H J . I .... .. x'-iiu expect Dest service. .. ,o ujr uuici consarns and mar Iced "MmAm tor or Will ht . ore nofgemunelUC repair Thew often lack vreight. are not alvvnj-reorrect in .hope, are) imperfecdy finished, do not fit properly, or are made ot interior material. Huv Genuine IntemaiU.l u iicuau. fot yout Internntionol Farm Equipment Beware of Any Oilier Kind! k J. W. KERNS farm Machinery and Bunnllea I2f) So. Hlith St. a nono OOT-e' ag ir- . tsl i'V-JHr .VK -. T m tlw not s