The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

Paire Ten THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia. Kansaa, Thuraday, January 18, SAYS FARM PLAN WORKS Secretar? OpUnaJstfc Before Senate Gnrap. Washington. Jan. 18 yp) Secre- -tsry Wallace today stepped before senate committee with the assertion that ihe first eight months op- rration the greatest farm experiment ever conducted in this country had provided a "conclusive demonstration" that it would work.

Before accounting for his stewardship over the agricultural adjustment act, Wallace first looked ahead to the possible development Jater of "longer-term plans which provide for more flexibility on individual farms." The fsrra chief, appearing by invitation before the senate agriculture committee, was generally opti- -Bustic. Farmers signing contracts to reduce production, he said, had carried through "almost 100 per cenV At the same time, he conceded bis administration had failed to carry cut all of its plans, particularly frith milk marketing agreements. conceivably we might fail to readjust agriculture in the future because we were unable to devise plans which would meet the needs of the situation," he said, "the experience of this year has demonstrated that so long as plans can be devised which appeal to farmers as practical and sound and in their own interest we will not fail because farmers will not cooperate with us or because the job of working out that cooperation is 1 Wallace then declared "the experience of 1933" stood as proof "that those phases of the agricultural adjustment act. which its opponents declared were administratively impassible of achievement can be carried out." "The operations with wheat, cot- ion and tobacco have demonstrated conclusively that fanners will cooperate in controlling their own 1 Wallace said. "By decentralizing the responsibility for making the manifold derisions involved in carrying out each of these plans, and using the full facilities of the federal-state extension services, it has been found both feasible and practical to carry through operations involving hundreds of thousands and millions of individual farmers." He asserted some of the achievements thus far included reducing the world carryover of American cotton to about 10.500.000 bales as compared with 13.000,000 bales in the summer of 1932; nearly doubling the income of southern cotton farmers in 1933: obtaining agreements from 80 per cent of the nation': wheat farmers to reduce their production by 15 per cent: payments to wheat farmers of $28.000,000: the institution of production control measures for rice and tobacco, and the purchase of 6,420.000 pigs and sows as initial steps in a corn-hog program.

Most rapid strides, he said, were made during the eight months in controlling cotton production, resulting in cooperating farmers receiving almost the full parity income on that part of their crop consumed domestically. Benefit payments of $110,000,000 and cotton options worth nearly J50.000.000, he added, brought the total income of southern cotton farmers in 1933 to about $360,000,000 as compared to $426,000,000 for 1932. The short wheat crop of last year, he continued, made an emergency program unnecessary and, instead, efforts centered on the program ior 1934, with negotiations being carried on with foreign countries to further an international readjustment of wheat supplies. Because the acreage reduction vas only about eight-tenths of that expected, he said, it was indicated that some non-cooperating farmers increased their acreage while some contract signers planted more. The latter must remove their excess plantings before they can receive further benefit payments, Wallace declared.

Wheat farmers arc also receiving almost lull parity Income, he added, with about 500,000 farmers in 1,100 comities ot 37 states receiving first benefit payments of 20 cents per bushel. In addition to payments to date of he said. $42,000,000 of the initial payments have yet to be made. Wallace said that after excess cotton has been consumed and a normal market returns an outlet for the production of possibly 40 million acres will develop. Reduction in the demands for wheat with changing consumption habits has been so great, however, he added, that "barring wars, we may never again need as much laud in wheat production as we had during the past decade." Regarding the processing tuxes levied on wheat and cotton the secretary said "it is as yet too early to tell exactly what the effect of the tax on consumption will be." However, he added, "the evidence seems quite clear in both cases, that practically the full amount of the tax has been passed on to the consumers and that the application ol the has had little or no effect on priceii paid to producers." Wallace urged livestock producers io "be patient 'or a time while we arc- trymc to work their problems out." Effects of the emergency pig program last ia.il will be ieit on the markets between now May 1, Wallace maintained.

New Supply ci Scratch two sizes, and 4x6; lOt per Ib. bundle at The Gazette. Stops Your Cough or money back One swallow of Bronchu- line Emulsion and you get INSTANTLY. Unmistakable relief. certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good.

If you do, you can have your money back. Leatberber- rj-'t Drue Storei and aB other ciaae droggiitt; guarantee it. No dope. Nothing to upset your evamach. So why oough.

cough, cougi-, to pieces? Get Bron- enulioe Emulsion and Eartfcqittkei in Killed it Leut Pertou ii Bikar CalucutU. Jan. 18 least 2,500 persons were killed in the Bihar district alone in the terrific earth shocks which shook all India Monday, a government announcement said todny. Apparently the city which suffered most was Muzaffarpur, officials said, where the earthquake dead now are known to total 600, while it is estimated that several hundred were killed in Monghyr. Impeding rescue efforts, roads to Muzaffarpur are impassable and in the city indescribable scenes of horror were wailing mothers searching through the debris and homeless and in some cases, orphaned children wandering about stunned by the catastrophe.

The affected area, centered largely in the Bihar district, was described in the official report as pitted with holes spouting mud and water. FACES LONG PRISON TERM. Oklmhoman Convicted of Violating Bonking Laws. Chandler, Jan. 18 Convicted of violating the state banking laws, H.

T. Douglas, pioneer Shawnee, banker, today faced a prison sentence of 15 years. Five other state charges against the elderly banker in connection with the collapse of his chain of four national and two state banks in November 1932, were continued until February 12 because of depleted jury fluids. His brother, Newton Douglas, Is charged jointly in three cases. State Bank Commissioner W.

J. Barnett hailed the conviction of H. T. Douglas as a victory for good banking in Oklahoma. Douglas was convicted of obtaining a 52,500 loan from the Canadian Valley bank of Asher while an active officer of that bank.

The verdict, carrying a penalty of 15 years' imprisonment, was returned by a district court Jury late yesterdr y. APPROVES TWO NOMINATIONS. Senate Committee Puts O. K. Ma thews and Splawn.

Washington, Jan. 18 The senate interstate commerce committee today favorably reported the nominations of George C. Mathews ot Wisconsin as a member of the federal trade commission and M. W. Splawn of Texas as a member of the interstate commerce commission.

The action on Mathews, while unanimous, was with the understanding that confirmation by the senate would not prejudice the case of William E. Humphrey, Seattle Republican, who is contesting in the courts Ills removal by President Roosevelt. Mathews was named to succeed Humphrey. Splawn was approved by the committee after the railroad brotherhoods had withdrawn their opposition which had been based on the former University of Texas professor's participation- in deciding 1 a railroad pay case. FOUR DIE IN FLAMES.

Laddonia, Jan. 18 S. L. Garner, 40, postmaster and chairman of the Audrain county Democratic committee, his wife and two children, were burned to death in their home here early today The bodies of the four were found in the of their 10-room house here after it had burned to the ground in a fire of undetermined origin The children were Anne, 8, and John, 12. Neighbors sow a light in the house at 4 a.

and upon investigating found the interior ablaze. They broke windows on the lower floor but were unable to enter the burning structure. The Garners and their children had attended a picture show at Wcllsvllle last night and were not seen alive again. BRANDS GOLD RUMOR FALSE. Kansas City, Jan.

18 Reports of a volcanic ash deposit near Ashland, bearing $1,000 worth ot gold to the ton were branded as false today by Ben Poisner, Kansas City chemist. Poisner, who had been employed by a group of Kansas City men interested in the deposit, said the only gold produced was that in the flux allegedly used in a process for extracting the metal. He said assayers using heat tests had failed to detect the gold in the flux as it could only be brought out by chemical tesis. The chemist declined to disclose the identity of the Kansas City men who had employed him to make the test. FIXES BLAME FOR WRECK.

Washington, Jan. 18 of two trainmen to properly protect their train was given by the safety bureau of the interstate commerce commission today as the cause of a collision on September 29 between two trains on the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fc railway near Enterprise, Kan. The investigators for the safety bureau reported that they had found that the flag man on an extra freight train which was running slowly made no attempt to throw off burning danger that the conductor had failed to take action. A dense fog prevailed at the time of the accident. CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 18 liam R. Taggart, 36-year-old Insurance man, was convicted today of the "triangle" slaying of Bert Vount. young abstractor, by a jury which assessed a life term'in prison as his punishment. Yount was shot down in the county clerk's office of the courthouse here December 1.

a few days after Mrs. Taggart had obtained a divorce. Taggart, who testified Yount and his wife had become intimate prior to the divorce, offered a defense of Insanity. The jury received the case late last night. Special.

Croquinole our new oil, Thursday and Friday only for $4 value. Arnold Beauty Shop, phone 2139. THREE TOSSED TO SAFETY Women aarvtron of Sinktaf Yacht Ate Thrown to Life Beat. New York. Jan.

18 women survivors of the yacht "Al- amyth'' were- thrown like of wheat from the deck of the craft to the arms of sailors la wave-tossed lifeboat. The story of their rescue, with that of 11 men, in a sea rough that no boat could tie to the "Alamyth" was related today soon as they arrived on the coast guard cutter "Thetis" shortly after 8 a. The a 2-masted auxiliary schooner 86 feet long, was abandoned by its small company at 11 a. m. yesterday, when water was pouring into its hull no fast that pumps could no longer save it.

Rescue of the survivors was ei- fected by the tanker 75 miles south of Barnegat, N. J. George E. Jonklin of Teaneck, N. organizer of the cruise which was to take the yacht through the south seas on a share-the-cost basis, a sudden veering of the wind at 5 a.

m. yesterday brought disaster to his craft. The cruise ctarted from N. Tuesday, he said, the sooner's engines propelling it out of the harbor. As soon as the open sea was reached the engines were shut down and sails hoisted.

Conklin and Charles Bradley were on the 4 to 8 a. m. watch. At o'clock, Conklin said, the sudden veering of the wind carried away the peak halyard and brought down the foresail. He called the other men to deck to haul in the canvas.

The yacht began to ship water and two pumps were started, one a hand pump, the other with a motor. They drifted then through a rough sea and bitter cold with the wind lashing the yacht's bare poles and the leak in the craft ever widening. At 11 a. m. they sighted the "Gulfland The yacht had no radio sending apparatus.

The ensign was run up, top side down. The "Gulfland" indicated understanding of the signal. The men then threw buckets of water over the side of the craft as sign language for "we are shipping water." Medora Gehben completed the message, "three women on board," by standing the tossing cabin and raising er arms high above her head three times. The "Gulfland" put out a small boat. It was too small to buck the great waves, and it had to return.

A 36-passenger life boa was lowered and sent out under command of Chief Officer Martin Tammic. So rough was the sea the life boat could make no contact with the "Al- amyth." It tossed several feet away. The sailors in it braced themselves, held out their arms and to them were hurled the three women, one at a time. The men of the sinking craft were able to leap across the space. It was bitter oold, they said.

Mrs. Conklin was clad only in pajamas. Miss Gehben had only a sport.suit. Mrs. Franklin Kobbe was clad in a dress but had no coat.

With great difficulty the life boat was rowed back to the "Gulfland," four oars ireaking as waves whipped the sides. The transfer later from the "Gulf- land" to the cutter was almost as difficult. PIRATES LOOT A VESSEL. Enraged By Bogus Money, They Kidnap Nine Passengers. Shanghai, Jan.

19 The steamship "Pooan." looted by pirates near Tsingtao last Saturday, arrived here today 10 passengers had med of fright and the other nine were kidnaped by the pirates. The crew told the story of how the buccaneers had been enraged by an unintended hoax. Fifteen pirates were aboard the ship as passengers. They saw several trunkloads of Chinese funeral imitation banknotes to be used as burnt offerings for the dead and mistook them for the genuine articles. Off Tsingtao they produced revolvers and held up the ship's officers locking them in the smoking room, then overawed the passengers and, threatening to kill any one who opposed them, dashed for the trunks.

They broke open trunk after trunk, howled with disappointment at discovering their mistake, and dumped the bogus money overboard. Then they turned loose and ransacked the ship from stem to stern. One frightened passenger fell dead. The pirates turned the ship's course to their stronghold near Swatow and forced the crew to repaint the vessel in order to avoid suspicion, threatening to set her afire if they were opposed. Nearing Swatow, the thieves kid- naped the nine wealthiest passengers, including one woman, packed up their loot, commandeered some fishing smacks, and sailed ashore.

The prisoners are being held for ransom, and the Nationalist government has been asked to send a gunboat to their rescue and to attempt the pirates' extermination. TEST FOR CASH BASIS LAW? Shawnee County Take Case Courts. Topeka, Jan. 18 W. B.

Crowther, attorney for the state tax commission, told W. C. Noller, Shawnee county commissioner, today that it might be advisable for the county to arrange for a friendly suit to test validity of a provision of the cash basis law which required claims on the county to be filed before last May 15, preparatory to placing the county on a cash basis. Noller asked for a ruling as to the course the county should take to pay $3,000 in outstanding claims which were not filed before the deadline. He pointed out the statute of limitations provided two years of grace before a claim could be outlawed.

Crowther said there was no order the commission could issue and suggested the test suit as the best method of settling the question. FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES. Dodge City, Jan. 18 John- Stout, a former state representative, died yesterday. He was a resident of Hugoton and had lived in Stevens county for 40 years.

Localettes Wood and stone surgeons an busy lifting the front porch of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Beck, 1229 Walnut.

Ths porch has been too low to suit "Popeye." the family's bull terrier. Most of the members of the jury in the W. W. Pinney caw and their husbands and wives wen guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Rigbee at a party Wednesday night at the Higbee home near Plymouth. Square dancing was the chief' entertain-, meut. O. R. Stites, Harold Button, Clarence V.

Beck and Jay Sullivan drove to Eureka Wednesday, where Stites transacted business. Thoee who had gone "just for the ride," were forced to walk a half mile for gasoline on the way to Eureka, Then when Stites bought only five gallons for his car they all lived in misery on the return trip. As they passed Soden's bridge, Button breathed a sigh of relief and said, "Well we can take a bus home if it stops now." They all ate warmed-over dinners. Our Dally Jolt. In a story Wednesday concerning the increase in 'tax returns over 1933, The Gazette said the county had 2 million dollars more to collect last year than it has this year.

The difference should have been $200.000. The exact figures are $1,055,273.21 for 1933 and $847,593.98. "Reporters have no conception of figures above their weekly wages," said a county official. Four classes in the civil works project in education will recite this evening at the Senior High school. They are: English, music, business arithmetic and one section of typing.

Classes meet at 7 o'clock. Fire from the furnace flue spread under the concrete floor oi the McDellan store's rear wareroora this morning. Slight damage resulted from the fire, which was quickly extinguished by city firemen. The firemen chopped a hole in the basement wall to get at the fire. They found much woodwork eaten up by termites.

NewsireL A battle of cigarets is being waged in Emporia One district salesman reported today that he put up a bunch of signs advertising his brand of smokes in Emporia stores and cafes Wednesday afternoon and that at night a salesman for another cigaret took down the signs and put ap his own publicity The two met in a drug, store and straightened out their difficulties this morning According to an air line's publicity, more than 30,000 airplanes and 50.000 airplane en- sines have been built- in the United States since the Wright brothers made their first flight 30 eo Which makes one wonder if Wichita still calls itself the "air capital" of the country Sisth and Merchant Is the windiest intersection in town and Leslie Olm, the barber, says he always carries a brick to hold him down when ho walks in that part of town The only Christmas decoration still up in Emnoria is the tree at the Oould C. C. The regular monthly meeting of Uw Hen's club of the FUit Meth- church wan held Wednesday evening In the dining room of the church. Dinner was served by members of Circle 7 of the society, under the direction of Mrs. James C.

Dwells. One hundred men attended the meeting. Group singing was led by Ployd Wakeland, with Chester Dudley at the piano, after which a quartet the Col- of Emporia sang. The quartet consisted of: Dale Roberts, first tenor; Paul Newlon, second tenor: Arnold Valenzuela, first bass, and Lawrence Fisher, low bass, with Ralph Bell accompanying. J.

H. Furbay, of the faculty of the College of Emporia, was introduced as the entertainer of the evening. He gave a brief outline of his travels in continental Europe and showed three reels of motion pictures secured by himself during his travels. Hie program committee consisted of: Q. A.

Buzzard, chairman; Warren Isaacs, Henry Crockett, Clifford Soule, Risey Stotts, Rev. A. E. Henry and Floyd Wakeland. The committee for the next meeting will be: E.

W. Daniels, chairman; Bernard Lockner, Cornelius Phillips, W. R. Smith, John Morris, Rev. A.

E. Henry and Floyd Wakeland. J. W. Mayberry presided at the meeting.

The officers and executive committee of the club are: J. W. Mayberry, president; B. P. Miller, vice president; Jonas Eckda.ll, treasurer; Russell Brewer, secretary, and Dr.

John A. Woodmansee and Fred J. Brown, directors. The committee on arrangements for the next meeting includes: E. C.

Hilliard, Harry Wayman and Guy Vail. The committee was appointed to consider the advisability of changing the meeting date from the third Wednesday of each month to either the second or fourth Wednesday. Ben Acciwed of Breaking Lights. The police Wednesday night picked up five Emporia boys charged with breaking street lights. They were questioned by City Attorney O.

L. Isaacs and released on their promise to appear in police court Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The city has been bothered for weeks by boys breaking street lights and a warning was issued that if caught, the boys would be prosecuted. Among the lights broken were those at Copley and State, First and Congress and all in Fremont park. The police check of street lights revealed that lights were out at Ninth and West, Sixth and Oarfield, First and Constitution, Copley and Constitution, Randolph and Constitution, South and Congress, Frist and Merchant, Kansas and Congress.

First and Union, Third and Union, Second and Exchange, Third and Exchange and in the alley at the rear of the Commercial National bank. Not all of these were broken out, the police said, but some had burned out. LOVE LASTS 40 YEARS. Chicago, Jan. 18 thing called love got hold of Stanley Philips and Miss Cora Carscn many years to be exact, but they were separated, not by a quarrel, but merely because they just happened to drift apart.

Tonight they are to be married. "I'm more in love now than I was in the beginning," Miss Carsen said, explaining that Mr. Philips had started looking for her again some 20 years ago. Lions The Lions club met at luncheon followed by a business meeting. Wednesday at the Mil-Way hotel.

The club will meet next at a dinner, tlie evening of January 31. F.miljJoyfal-D..'» RHEUMATISM Has Left When a man so crippled with rheumatism cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds a swift, powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in 48 hours can you imagine jubilant happiness of the whole family as Dad brings home his pay envelope regularly again. Leatherberry's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere call this grand prescription ALLENRU and think much of its mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the that they guarantee one 86 cent bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and 1 conquer backache, scl- neuritis and lumbago just notice states or money square deal to all Ticket Sale Going Over. The ticket sale which members of the Women's City club are conducting for "Little Women," the Katharine Hepburn film that begins a 3-day run at the Granada theater today, is progressing satisfactorily and those in charge of the sale believe that the cjub's entire quota of tickets will be sold before City club members complete their selling campaign this evening. An additional supply of tickets was printed and distributed to the saleswomen and those who are working on the ticket-selling campaign are meeting with a generous response all over town.

One-fourth of the proceeds from the tickets sold by the City club will go to the club to be used for its maternity loan fund. Ward reports on the sale of tickets will made tonight. CM Htan HW EapwU Doctor A report on the shielding of the treatment room of Dr. G. W.

Jones, 414V4 Commercial, which eliminated entirely the radio interference caused by the doctor's therapeutic machine, was mide at a meeting of the Emporia Radio club Wednesday evening at the City building. The machine previously had caused interference which extended, testa showed, more than six miles. Many other minor disturbances have been corrected and the service department of the club is working on other major disturbances that cause excessive radio interference. A series of advertisements, prepared by the club and sponsored by a group of Emporia merchants, Is being printed in The Gazette. The advertisements carry suggestions to help Emporians correct their own radio Interference disturbances caused by home appliances and defective wiring.

The membership drive of the Radio club is continuing. Anyone who wishes to obtain a membership should notify Harry Hutton at the Hutton Pleating and Button company. At the themicn. Two popular radio and their film debut in a film named for them, which is the mid-week feature at thf Strand theater. "Myrt" (Myrtle Vail) and "Marge" (Donna Damerel) are in a show which is on the point of colla-osing when "Myrt." the lead- woman, saves it by a desperate effort.

The show gains a brieht young comedian and an attractive ingenue and it is going strong when the villain, who has been backing the show, becomes enraged when he is foiled in his efforts to win the ineenue and withdraws his support. The show is saved again In a spaxkling climax but only after a hand-to-hand fieht and an attempt at blackmail. Eddie Foy, Grace Hayes. Thomas E. Jackson and Ted Healy and Ms Stooges are in the film, alons with some snappy music and L.

H. StaaVnU ntttm tar The club met at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Broadview hotel. The program, in charge of C. U. Nichols, was flven by young people of the dramatic department of the High school.

Miss Lucille Putnam gave a reading. A 1-act play, "The Red Carnations." was presented by Virginia Nixon, Chester Fatten and Dorii Jones, with Edwin Clark prompter. It was the lint meeting under the new plan of meeting at dinner instead of luncheon. Read The MABRIAGE Ocorit A. Brter, Imperil.

Opal by Classified reading. FEWER COLD Teachers' Celege AUDITORIUM 1 Night Only at 8:11 Feb. 1 a DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE NEW YEAR to EmporU for a Single Performance Gttuting Qetor offAo One of the great plays of aO Time Shakespeare's MACBETH Supported by his permanent acting company from Hampden'i Theater, New York, Mabel Moore as Lady Macbeth Rowan as Macduff Andefaon as Banquo, and J. Darenport Seymour as Malcolm. Owing to economic conditions, and without lowering his standard of production, Mr.

Hamoden has arranged a leaser scale at prices for this tour than any he ever played Orche.tr. $2, $1.50, $1.00, SOe, tax Farm Bureau Unit Elects. Mrs. Fred Lynn was elected president of the Wide Awake unit of the Farm bureau Wednesday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Buckingham.

Mrs. Clifford Massey was elected vice president; Mrs. Ray Allen, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Buckingham, treasurer. The clothing leaders elected were Mrs.

John Lynn and Mrs. Evan James. The health leaders are Mrs. Lafe Theye and Mrs. Harry Lynn; the home furnishing leaders, Mrs.

E. J. Roberts and Mrs. Will James, and the garden leaders. Mrs.

William Erickell, Mrs, Henry Lynn, and Mrs. Amand Fladung. Mrs. Brickell presented a garden lesson on small fruits. The next meetlnp will be February 22 at the home of Mrs.

Will James. Charged with Beating Girl. Harry McCabe is in the city Jail awaiting trial in police court Friday afternoon on a charge of beating and otherwise attacking and abusing Miss Madeline Garlinger, 14 West, Tuesday night. The complaint was signed by Miss Qarlin- gcr's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Garlin- r.

McCabe was arrested by the police after midnight Tuesday night. His alleged offense was said by the police to have occurred on the street. Charles Herxer a New Lawyer. Charles Morrison "Hoodoo" Herzer, Emporia's newest lawyer, will form a partnership with his father- in-law, Sam S. Spencer, in offices over the Palace clothing store.

Herzer passed the examination at Topeka Wednesday and was officially admitted to the Kansas bar Wednesday evening. Plenty of scratch pads, 4x0. at The Gazette, lOc a pound. The Haynes Hardware Co. MR.

Here is a golden opportunity to buy high quality truck tires at a decided saving. These prices are subject to stock. All tires covered by Federal Guarantee Bond against damage from any road in here for better values. FEDERAL 30x5-SPly $1C30 FEDERAL Ply .70 luarantee damage from low faulty brakes, un- lier inflation, wheel Standard 10 Ply 32x6 'I pay 50'a ton less for imy coal but you gttting coal? I pay a little more for REFINED SUNFLOWER Full Molded Federal Heavy Duty Tubes 3OX5 $2.55 Oil Field Special Rut Guard 32x6 and gtt ever IOO Extra i CASH Charge ICE PLANT COAL BURNS' 224 Com'l SIC Tie P. M.

Coal K. C. Truck and Bus Balloon at Equally Attractive IRES LOANS Cars, Furniture, HOME LOAN CO. 114 Merchant, Euforia, A. G.

KOCH RADIO SERVICE Free labe tntlBf year Wo itock (envine RCA tvkca Bowers-Jones Co. t-ctttttj Vkl.r rrH IK Mint 701 tab AUTO LOANS Can Tracks, Reduced Cash Advanced, No Co-signers J. J. DONNELLAN CAfR'I Phone Ml GENERAL INSURANCE RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order at Moderate Prkw Orten at Hie Gazette All ot Sewing Renttd. Repaired and Sold OD Emij Ptf- ments Agents.

Singer Sewing Machine Co. Button Pleating Button Co. Com'l floor William Grimmett Ittr Monuments A monument must stand constant exposure and if it is a good stone, it will retain its beauty tor many generations. That is why you should carefully consider quality comparing our price with others. We handle the following Granites: Virgin Pink, Rock ol Ages.

Superior Grey Imperial Red. Royal Amethyst. Oriental Roya) Antique, Royal Grey, Itad Wamaw..