The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

Seeing SECTION TWO if i i II 1 1 1 1 SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE CLASSIFIED THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1923 PAGES NINE TO TWENTY-FOUR DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE EXPENSES FIB SENIOR GLASS tgp 6 gilt pr if rF "ja 1 ifflsa BUST I' Till immJ ItHi'd 38 -f-p' 35 FrL w3 EZr" This puzzle took 17 minutes to to solvo it. HORIZONTAL 1. Defends. S. To tire.

10. A head covering. 11. To run fast. 12.

To butt against violently. That thiiiK. 14. Custom; habit, in. A preposition.

17. Naughty. 13. A molding with the profile it) the form of a letter S. 20.

A parent. 21. Tho cover of a pot. 22. A fever of malarial character.

23. A sack or pouch used for holding anything. L'l. To run wild. 25.

A particular In an enumera tion. 26. Amusement. 27. Above.

28. A secluded or narrow valley. 23. A crib used as a receptacle for a commodity. 31.

The sun. 32. One of certain animals that have no feet. 34. One.

3.i. A small bed. 36. To entreat. 37.

Human Ingenuity. 35. A spherical body. 30. To shower.

4ft. A female sheep. 41. Near. 42.

First name of a large stout lizard. 43. To be Indebted. 45. The Supreme Being.

46. A number. 48. A parent. 43.

To throw or toss heavily or slowly. 50. Declared. VERTICAL 1. Part of the face.

2. A head covering. 3. Tn 4. To goad or Incite as to activity .1.

The SScoteh name for John. 6. Persons over SO years of age and not AO. 7. A point of the compass.

8. Not near. 9. Part of the verb "to be." 12. The esrgs of fish.

"i'4. A roll of paper money (slang). (Copyright, 1925, by The STATE GUARDS Few Witnesses Will Be Called at Hearing in Winn Murder WILL PROVE CRIME Accused Slayer Will Probably Remain Sielnt in Courtroom Guarding Its most conclusive evidence, the state will Introduce only sufficient testimony to link Harry Baker with the slaying of James Winn, the taxi driver, at Baker's preslimlnary hearing In the justice court tomorrow. Deputy District Attorney C. O.

Thompson declared yesterday. Baker Retains Attorney Baker, who last week retained Attorney JamcS D. Randules, of Los Angeles, to represent him, will probably hear the state's charges of murder without replying, con tent to rest his defense before a jury-In the superior court. The state, however, will call wit nesses to the stand to Identify the slain man as Winn; te. testify that Baker and Harry Kirk, his accused accomplice, were seen carrying a heavy Iron bar the night before the slaying: to declare that Kirk and Baker attempted to purchase a set of automobile license plates before the crime and that Kirk and Baker left the city together in Winn's car on the night of the slaying.

Accused's Words May be Read Baker's own statements, a volume of conflicting denials and admissions, may be read into the evidence to link the accused man with the murder, one of the most brutal In the history of the county. Another bit ot evidence ennsid ered damaging by the state to Baker is the report of an expert that the washed out stains on Baker's shirt were blood human blood This will probably be introduced to complete the case on which Deputy District Attorney Thompson will ask that Baker be held to answer In the superior court on the murder charge. Second Suspect Still Missing Kirk has never been arrested ai though an extensive search has been directed throughout the west by Sheriff Walter A. Shay. A be lief that Kirk was slain to still his tongue in the trial Is entertained by the officers.

Baker has been held in jail for nearly three months. He denies his guilt, but has frequently changed his story since his first Interview with officers. Justice Jerome B. Kavanaugl has been called to Needles tomorrow and either Justice A McCrary of Mission, of Justice C. J.

O'Connor, of Bloomlngton, will preside at the hearing. Farm Advisors Plan Regional Meeting Initial plans were made yesterday for the meeting of the. regional di rectors of Regional Farm Bureaus and Center directors and secretaries from every county tn the district which is to bo held at Falrmoun Park, Riverside, April 11. A meeting of M. N.

Winslow, farm advisor of Riverside County J. H. Wherrel, president of the Riv erside Farm Bureau, and R. Peters, director-at-Iarge of the San Bernardino bureau, held yesterday in this city, decided the date and location for the meeting. Region One includes the counties of San Diego, Imperial.

Orange, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Riverside and Ventura. A tentative program is now undo way and will be announced In tli near future. is known, however that J. B. Belson, secretary of tl State Federation of Farm Bureaus will be one of the principal speak eis of the day.

Poultry for sale, Classification 45 SUN Classified Section. ALL EVIDENCE IN BAKER CASE Advertising Is Success, Admits A. J. Lillibridge A. J.

Lillibridge, proprietor of the Lillibridge Hardware store, has been converted to an ardent disciple of newspaper advertising through the. unprecedented success of the opening of the first Sun Bernardino hardware sale, which he launched in his store at 440 Third Street, yesterday, after announcing it through a two page display advertisement printed in The Sun. The sale, which is to conlin ue for 10 days, was scheuleil to open promptly at 9:00 o'clock yesterday morning, and, ac cording to Mr. Lillibridge, long before that time a crowd of between 300 and 500 enthusias tic buyers rushed the doors of his store for admittance. Mr.

Lillibridge had never in troduced his business to the city by advertising before, and it was only after serious con slderation that he placed a dis play advertisement with The Sun. This advertisement was printed in Tuesday's paper. AGAINST BILL Optional Physical Train ing Amendment Opposed by Educators War on the proposed amendment to the state law governing physical education, pending In the state legislature, began in earnest in San Bernardino yesterday following the protest sent to Senator Ralph Swing by the Rotary Club last week. The amendment provides that physical education in the schools be made optional with tho parents of the pupils. Petitions are being circulated in the city voicing opposition to the amendment, and when a sufficient number ot signatures are secured the petition will be sent to Senator Swing before the issue comes before the legislature for a vote.

The petitions are being sponsored by the Sun Bernardino Board of Education and C. R. Holbrook, superinten dent of city schools. Text of Letter Is Announced A letter urging Senator Swing to fight the amendment was sent to Senator Swing yesterday by Dr. H.

M. Hays, president of the school board. The letter, in part, follows: I am not thoroughly in accord with the present law. It does no doubt work a hardship on smaller school systems which lack funds to employ competent physical education Instructors, and the benefit de rived from physical education work which is not properly supervised cannot be very great On the other hand, the proposed amendment would leave physical education entirely elective with the parents and the Individual pupil, and would tend greatly to reduce rresent health standards among the pupils. Physically Unfit Are Exempt "The present law permits parents, on the authority of a physician's certificate, to release pupils from physical education requirements If they are not strong enough to take part In this work, but I earnestly believe that all pupils who arc physically able should be required to take tho regular physical training required by the present law." Dr.

Hays' letter to the Senator was approved by the Board of Education. FOG HORN OF HAIR LONDON, March 25. Human hair is used to operate a new electric fog bell. A strand of several hundred hairs is stretched between two supports and on this strand Is a link. As the.

fog gathers and the air gels moist, the hairs stretch and allow the link to drop down on electrical ronnections, completing a circuit which starts the fog horn. The tensus bureau estimates that J.i.noo on the average must be invested to provide work for one man in industries of this country. Pleasure to Us Owner. Remember Duco Is Not Put On With a Brush. It Is Sprayed On.

PROTESTS SAN BERNARDINO in Five Minutes San Bernardino dairymen are invited to attend a dairy meeting to be held at the Scott ranch la Pomona on Thursday, March 28. being planned by the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. An Interesting program will start at 10 a. m. Including such speakers as Prof.

W. M. Re gan, Dr. J. Traum and C.

V. Castle. The Scott ranch is located on the outskirts of Pomona on the Philadelphia road, or Chino road. W. R.

Ralston, state leader of clubs for Southern California counties, whose headquarters are at the College of Agriculture In Berkeley, arrived In Snn Bernardino yesterday and will remain here with Farm Advisor IT. J. "Wilder until noon today. He comes to this district In the Interest of Junior Club extension work. Regular monthly meeting of the Grand Terrace Farm Center will bo held this evening at the Grand Terrace schoolhouse at 7:30 o'clock.

Important business will be discussed and refreshments will be served following the business session. Mystery surrounding the whereabouts of Detective Lieutennnt Orlando P. Torres of the I.os Angeles po'J'e force, who loft Monday for Sam Bernardino county on search for the writer of an alleged "death threat" note sent him and failed to return, was cleared yesterday when the officer appeared at the Boyle Heights police station in I.os Angeles. Officers of the Los Angeles police force were about to set out for Snn Bernardino In search of the missing detective when he suddenly returned. Torres explained he had remained away longer than expected and did pot know his ubsonoc had caused fears as in his safety.

John Nixon, charged with uttark upon Jesse Howard, was held for trial by the superior court the preliminary hearing held yesterday before Justice of the Peace Jerome B. Kavanaugh. The charge against Nixon was preferred by W. Howard, father of the girl. Attorney Thomas J.

Martin represented the defendant. Deputy Dis trict Attorney A. S. prosecuted. Maloney I Jess Davis, 22 years old, a cook, Is held at the county jail upon request of authorities in Lamnr.

where Davis Is said to bo wanted on a felony warrant. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Jack Brown and Ernest Damages growing out of an automobile collision March 28, 1924, at C'oschella, when the truck of J. E. Walker Is alleged to have crashed into and wrecked the automobile, of M. G.

Mann, are sought in suit filed yesterday in superior court by Attorney P. N. McCloskey. representing Mann. The plaintiff asks i to'tal damages of $1,216.60.

Doris Parker, San Bernardino carpenter, arrested here by federal agents and charged with violating the Dyer Act, which makes It unlawful to transport an automobllo from one state to another without the consent of the lawful owner, was released yesterday on $2,500 bond when arraigned before V. S. Commissioner H. W. Fhlpps here Tuesday anemoon.

He is cnargea In the federal complaint with transporting a stolen automobile from Gillen. to Texarcana, in May, 1321. Conference ef school teachers in the county on the touth side of the mountains will be held next Saturday at the Technical School at 9 a.m., according to Miss Beulah M. assistant county superintendent of schools. Regular monthly meeting of the County Welfare Commission will be held" next Monday, It was stated by Mrs.

Maude S. Bell, secretary of the commission. Meeting of teachers in city schools from fourth to sixth grades was held at the Technical School to discuss the proposed course of study outlined by C. R. Holbrook.

superintendent of city schools, with the cooperation of principals and teachers of the city. Preparing to begin duties as principal of Huntington Park Union High School to which ho was recently appointed, K. L. Stockton, former principal of the Senior High School hero and lately engaged in tho Insurance business, has turned over his business to Robert P. Head, it was stated yesterday by Mr.

Stockton. He Is to assume his new duties on April 1. Observatory May Be Erected on Mountain Location of an observatory and experimental station by the, Smithsonian Institute on Tablo Mountain north of San Bernardino and adjacent to Swarthout Valley is apparent, through action taken by the city of Los Angeles In appropriating funds for construction of a road from tho valley to tho mountain peak. According to telegraphic advices received by the Los Angeles authorities, the Smithsonian Institute is prepared to Install the observatory immediately upon completion of a passable road which will insure safety to the delicate instruments in carrying the apparatus needed to tho mountain top. Tho institution is prepared to expend $25,000 for preliminary work, dispatches state.

Hundreds Attend Santa Fe Concert Fourth concert of the season to bo given under tho auspices of the Santa Fo railroad to its employes was held here last night In the Municipal Auditorium. An audl-enco numbering nearly 300 persons attended tho program. Despite the lack ot numbers In Ihe personnel of tho company scheduled hero as the Nebraska Concert Company of Lincoln, the program was an excellent one. Pay living, a reader and comedienne, was taken 111 on the train coming to this city and was unable to make her appearance. The concert was successfully filled by CITY PROGRESS Mayor Talks to Crowd at Columbia Theater in West Side SHOWHOUSE PACKED Candidate Promises Continued Development If Elected Speaking before a crowded house of west side citiezns, Mayor Grant Holcomb last night outlined his platform of "San Bernardino Forward," which was enthusiastically received by the audience of the Columbia theater at Seventn and Mt.

Vernon. The auditorium of the show house was filled to capacity and nearly 200 persons were denied admission long before the mayor appeared on the stage. Basic issues of his platform of progress and harmony were explained by the mayor and for the benefit of those persons who wero unablo to understand the English language, J. A. Orano.

assistant manager of the theater, who was instrumental In bringing Mayor Holcomb to the district, volun teered to interpret the mayor's talk. Will Remove Sower Monaco Emphasizing the need for the immediate Improvement of the outfall sewer system, Mayor Holcomb stated that means for the remedy of this menace should not be put to any additional expense. Further, he stated, San Bernardino labor would be employed in every one of the city's undertakings. He also stressed the need for increased flro protection through the establishment of additional stations and the purchase of more equipment. The mayor promised the west side residents that the property located between Eighth and Ninth Streets, just east of Mt.

Vernon should be turned Into a park and playgrounds, which be asserted could be done with very little expense to tho city, since trees and shrubbery wore already In abundance there, t'rses Essential Improvements Characteristically Mayor Holcomb remarked that whether or not he was elected the future mayor of San Bernardino mattered comparatively little, as he was Interested In lCallinar the people's attention to thu i n(Vds of the city and discovering whether or not they were sufficiently interested In the progress of their town to demand the necessary and essential Improvements. Last night's meeting had been arranged by a number of the mayor's friends who reside In the west end district who were Interested In the development of their section of town. American Minister to Austria Quits Post VIENNA. March 25. Albert H.

Washburn has tendered his resignation as United States minister to Austria, he made known today. Mr. Washburn, who was appointed in by President Harding pointed out that It was customary lor American diplomats to placo their posts at the disposal of the President in cases of a change at the White House, regardless whether they wore also inspired by private considerations or not. The For Rent columns of the Classified Section are a time-saving convenience that you will appreciate when you want to find a place to rent. Closlnj; time for Classified Ads, :30 T.

M. 1IIO DETR1CH FATE EAHITTDDAY Officer Testifies Dying Man Named Accused With Last Words ASK DEATH PENALTY Murder Trial Defendant Denies Slaying of Osdick Barber Fate of D. I. Detrich, facing the gallows on a murder charge, being heard before Superior Judge Charles L. Allison, will be In the hands of tho jury early today.

Trial of the case was concluded yesterday af ternoon, the court postponing in structions to tho jurors until open ing of court this morning. Detrich Is charged witli having stabbed Paslow to death at Osdick the night of Dec. 16, No witnesses to the actual slaying of Paslow, a barber, were produced, evidence against the accused man being purely circumstantial. Detrich Near Attack Scene At the trial witnesses swore that Detrich and the deceased had been seen conversing together a few moments prior to the fatal slaying, but Detrich had disappeared when aid reached the fatally stabbed man In response to his outcries. The chief evidence against Detrich was a statement made by the dying barber at tho hospital in Inn City the morning following the af fray, when he identified Detrich as his attacker.

Detrich, previously arrested by Constable J. S. Mahood, of Osdick, was taken to the hospital where Taslow lay dying. Confronted with Detrich and asked if "he was the guy," the dying man raised his form from the bed and shouted, "yes, that's the guy," the officer testified yesterday at the trial. Officer's Testimony Corroborated Testimony of Mahood was corroborated by Tom Burnett, who was also present In the hospital at the time Paslow made his asserted Identification.

Detrich was the principal witness placed on the stand by the defense yesterday. He proved exceptionally cool, denying the slaying and giving a detailed account of the happenings as they occurred that night, according to his version. Taslow and he had been conversing together, he declared, and had entered Into no argument. They had parted to go home for the night, Detrich eald, when he noticed a stranger confront Paslow in the center of the street. The man held a weapon In his hand and uttered a few sharp words to the barber, who hurriedly retreated a few paces, Detrich declared.

Thinking a holdup was in progress, Detrich hurried down the street a distance, where he looked back and observed a woman suddenly run Into the street and confront the men, at the same time making a plunging movement of her arms towards Paslow. Tho unknown man, Detrich declared, then hurriedly departed, as did the woman. Detrich, himself frightened, sought his home, lie declared. As he hurried away he heard the outcry of the fatally stabbed barber, but did not return to examine Into its cause, tho defendant stated. Riverside Golfers Win from Gate City Kiwanis Members Riverside Kiwanians came to San Bernardino, met the foe and conquered them.

This is the lamentation of F. W. Holmes, a good Kl- wanian and a brother of tho pres ident of the San Bernardino organ ization, C. IX. Holmes.

Playing in foursomes, the River side teams won three matches while Pan Bernardino was abb; to take two. The matches were held over the IS holes and resulted in some good golfing. However, it appears that Snn Bernardino has a good alibi for its defeat. George W. Hellyer and one or two other mainstays of tho Kiwanis golfing outfit were unable to get into the fray yesterday.

Another feature of the event was tho playing of "Happy" Dolt; r.nd "Lucky" Evans. Neither of the Riversido Klwaniuns had ever gripped a driver before taking up their stance on the first too yester day afternoon and yet Dole turned In an 84 while Evans chalked up an 88. A return' match has been signod up between the two clubs, to bo played at Klversldo within three weeks. FOR LEASE OR SALli On Foothill just completed, my beautiful Super-Service Station, Grocery Store and up- to-date Camp Grounds. Everything fully equipped.

Establ'sb-ment and location Is hard to beat. A new creation, won't list long. Bee it and be convinced. SEE n. P.

MICALLEF With Hansen Lbr. California EXERCISES CUT Students of High School Will Wear Caps and Gowns at Ceremony ECONOMY FAVORED Uniform Dress for Com-mencement Night Is Adopted Adopting a policy of economy and uniformity in dress, lie senior class of tho San Bernardino High School yesterday voted to wear tho classic, but inexpensive caps and gowns at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises in June. In the past the graduating classes frequently limited the cost of the flocks and suits, the girls proverbially appearing in white dresses and the boys in blue, suits. By yester day's action, however, tho cost to the parents of dressing tho students for the annual graduating exercises will be materially lower than in past years. Deposits on Books Cover Expense At suggestion or mncipai ira W.

Kihby that the $3 deposited on books by all students of the class could be, used In renting the caps and gowns, making the actual cost to the students less than the amount on deposit, the caps and gowns being rented for $2.25 per student. The caps and gowns will be dark gray In color. Two hundred and twenty seniors will be seen in the caps and gowns, which will add much dignity to the graduating ceremonies of the, senior class of 1925. It has been suggested that the girls carry a rose on the night that the clas3 engages In its last formal appearance before the citizens of the city. Class Speakers JKT' Nominated Students who have been nominated by tho committee for class speakers were placed before the Senior class yesterday at the meeting which was heldMn the school auditorium.

Carl Meyer, Philip Savage, Franklin Thompson, and Virgil Pinkley were the students nominated for first class speaker at graduation. The girls who were nominated are. Krins Rodgers. Alta Laurance. Vera Gibbs, Elizabeth Gooding and Iolene Iund DATE IF 'The Mikado' Will Be Pro-duced by Lodge in City April 9 April 9 was announced last night as the date of the Klks' show.

The production that is being staged for the Klks is "The Mikado," one of the most tuneful of comic operas. "The Mikado" has not been heard In San Bernardino since the Klks staged this production 18 years ago. At that timo it was heralded as the most memorable ot any show that bad yet been Been under tho Klks banner in this city. Most San Bernardinans have seen the production within the past 10 yearsc on tho professional stage, as "The Mikado" has been tho starring vehicle of DeWolt Hopper, Jefferson De Angelis and Fritzi Schoff in notable revivals in the past decade. The Klks are making every effort produce one ot the finest presentations of "Tho Mikado" that has been seen with a local cast.

More than 60 singers ore busily rehearsing the many tunful gems of the score, nnd tho coterie of comedians assure that the, production will not be' wanting In its laugh-producing qualities. A ticket campaign will be Inaugurated by tho Elks for "The Mikado." It is the ai mot the Klks to completely sell out the auditorium for April 9 when this production is given Is local presentation. U. S. NaVal Reserve To Be Reorganized Reorganization of the Snn Bernardino unit of the United States Naval Reserve will tnko place "at the Elks' gymnasium Friday evening, It was announced yesterday by Lieut.

II. C. Parker, who Is in charge. Mr. Parker stated yesterday that between 20 and 30 young men IS years of ase or older can li' accommodated in the reserve corps here.

The duties are voluntary in character. Drills are held each Friday evening upstaits in the, Elks' gymnasium. tw0 or three weeks tho reservists leave for a week-end cruise from San Pedro. During" the summer months a six weeks' cruise Is taken. Young men Interested In the navol reserve may communicate wUh Mr.

Parker at the Parker Iron Works. Election of school trustees throughout San Bernardino conty will bo held next Frldny, It wus announced by Miss Ida M. Collins, county -superintendent of schools. 01 Hangtowii of California's Early Days Opens Tonight Covered Wagon Parade Will Herald Festivities at Orange Show Building Tonight solve, See how long It will take you IS. Reward or compensation for services.

16. A she demon, ghost or goblin. 17. To invite. in.

A chewing substance (slang). 20. A cooking vessel. 21. To drink with the tongue.

22. Consumed. 23. A kind of cake or bread. 24.

A portable firearm. 2:.. Sick. 26. A wooden or metal bar used for steadying anything.

28. Procured. 29. A male being. 30.

An insect. 31. To cry with convulsive catch-ings of the breath. 33. To search for placer gold.

31. Kxist. To weep. 36. A chum.

37. To Inspire with reverence. 38. A Japanese sash. 39.

To free. 40. A pitcher. 42. A sailor (slang).

4 3. A number. 44. Sorrowful. 45.

To proceed. 47. Parlakes of rtaiity. 48. Another form of "1." Answer to Yesterday's TiiMle: Bell Syndicate, Inc.) this afternoon.

The Pioneers are to wear their badges. Hangtown was completed last night and is in readiness for the celebration. Features that will be operated include a dance, theater, bank, grocery store, games, tho Last Chance Saloon, serving modern drinks. On Friday night the drill teams of the Eagles and Sciots will drill at Hangtown, it was announced at tho Native Sons meeting last night by Louis Wolff. One large section of Hangtown is under the jurisdiction of the Ti-oneer Society, and the members plan to keep open house around their camp fire.

Many interesting relics have been arranged. There will bo old-time dances Tho Pioneers will furnish their own orchestra and callers for the quadrilles, VJrginia reels other dances. A modern jazz orchestra and will play for tho younger people. The Pioneer Society meeting will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday. The entire fruit section of the Orange Show is to be utilized for the Hangtown celebration.

No admission will be charged at Hangtown." The Hiingtown Cazctte ts printed in The Sun today as onn of the advertising features of tho celebration. which is in the nature of a 10-day encampment, Averugo dully attendance during tho period of tho convention would exceed 1,000 and on several days approaching the 1,000 mark, officials stated. The. matter has been taken under udvlseincnt by the Orange Show directors. M.

C. Tejeda, of 194 Daley Street, was arrested Jast night by police officers and charged with possession ot liquor. He became ill when arrested und was taken to the General Hospital. For Sale Business properly, 60 feet on Court Street between and O. Apply Box 682 Care Sun Office DlEjF EL AfrMATT A Rjs ELJElRlO jDjOIrT I HUE A TIJ5 MjlE w5 pPgut Tr 3 snPAitljo EME eiedDblIr a bi A DpAjRLJF I E.

A EjjRjTiTtE. C1G BCii oInda imso bDTn TIEIRJP TUN Increase The Valuation of Your Car Hangtown celebration, staged by the Native Sons as a prelude to the grand parlor meeting to be held here in May, will open at 6:30 o'clock tonight at tho Orange Show building and continue Friday and Saturday evenings. On Saturday afternoon the Pioneer Society will hold its meeting at Hangtown as a feature of the Native Sons, program. Pionesrs Will Parada Today The Pioneers, with covered wagons, will parade the streets at 2 o'clock this afternoon to advertise the Hangtown celebration. The parade will bo led by Chief of Police A.

A. Eurcham, who is a member of tho Native Sons parlor. He will bo followed by automobiles containing members of the Native Sons committee. A Comancho Indian will ride horseback, leading the covered wagons. Pioneers will rido on a truck and play violins and accordeons.

Anson Van Lovon's hack, a relic of frontier days, will have a place in the parado and in it will ride an Indian squaw and her papoose. A number of uuto-mobilcs will contain pioneers, their descendants and friends. The parade will begin and end at the Orange Show, where all participants are to assemble at 1:30 o'clock State Seventh Day Adventists Request Building for Parley rians to hold the annual stale convention of the Seventh Day Ad-vcntlst Association at the National Orange Show building during a 10-day period in July were, inado public yesterday by It. H. Mack, secretary ot the Chamber of Commerce, Request for tho use of tho grounds and building has already come from tho convention officials, Mr.

Mack said. Because of the facilities provided by the new buildings equipped with ample seating capacity, kitchen and all sanitary arrangements, the Orange Show ts regarded as an exceptionally fine location for the purpoBca ot.the Advent 1st affair, DUCO Have It Rcfin-ished in Duco; It Will Add Years to Its Life and Come In and Sec Get Our Prices Before You Have Your Car Just Painted DUCO AUTO REFINIS1IING STATION 331 Cl ST. STRENBERG JENSEN Grant Holcomb CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR WIUj SPEAK BEFORE Men's Bible Class Sunday Morning, March 29th In Municipal Auditorium ALL MEN IN CITY INVITED TO ATTENO Virginia O. Johnson, sololBt, and Genevieve Hurme Dart, pianist. i Used Cars, Classification S2, The Sub Classified Section..