Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 1

AMU DAIIT nnun THOU AMU, IOWA, WBDMMDAT, mr mt dUOCALS OUT OUR WAY By Williams L. children of North Caatew, euue Sunday for a three week's visit at the her Brents, Mr. and Mrs- J. M. MuBsinger.

1102 Duff Another daughter of Mi. aad Mrs. Munalnger, Mrs. C. R- Huater of Sioux City came Tuesday for a few days visit Mrs.

RaJph Hakee and son Paul spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Loufh Nevada. The E. E. Martin family of Neva da has moved to Ames.

Mr. Martin is in the insurance business. Mr- and Mrs. F. P.

Crowley and two sons, Jack and Dick of Elk art. arrived recently for i visit at the home of Mrs. Crow ley's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Lang, 1003 Wilson avenue. Mrs Crowley will remembered as Lang. Mr. Growley who was graduated from Iowa State col lege is advertising manager for C.

G. Conn. Ltd. Mrs. Dave Harrington of Chicago is a guest of Mrs.

Charles Dragoun on Grand avenue- H. Allen was a business caller in Des Moines Tuesday. H. W. Adams of Clemonton, N.

J. and son Harry and wife of Washington, D. are guests in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams.

1211 Burnett avenue this week Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walter are spending two weeks visiting Winnebago and Breckenridge, Minn.

On their return Mr. Walter plans to open a new store here In the Rice building. i Mn. B. Bush and children, Mary, John and Jo Bill left Wednesday morning by motor for Wor- tiiington, for a visit with relatives.

John will remain for the summer and Mrs. Bush and Mary and Joe Bill will return Friday. Miss Nita Berry has returned to her school duties in Minneapolis, following.a two weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Berry. L. B. Adams and son Theodore of Chicago were week-end guests at the Albert Bonnell home 3300 Woodland avenue.

Mrs. Theodore Adams of Chicr.go is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Mathews spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mathews in Franklin township. The dinner was in honor of the golden wedding anniver- cary of Mr- and Mrs. A.

W. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Champlin spent the week-end with friends in Omaha. Mrs. Ole Ryan and Mrs. James Luce were guests of Mrs.

Olson the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Oleson of Champlin farm entertained several families of relatives at the Champlin farm Sunday. Among the guests were Mr; and Mrs.

Ole Fjelland. Mr- and Mrs. E. Fjelland and Mr. and Mrs.

George Anderson of near Helen Olson spent several days last week with friends near Ames. Miss Julia Scott of near Cambridge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Sharp. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Smith and children returned Monday evening from a week's visit with relatives in Center Junction. Rev. J. S. Daucey, pastor of the Collegiate Methodist church has returned from a ten day study conference of ministers, laymen and educators held at the Ohio Wesleyan university in Delaware, O.

The conference was held under the auspices of the board of foreign missions of the church and presided over by Bishop Francis J. McConnell of New York City. Mrs. E- P. Morgan of Chillicothe, is visiting her.son, J.

E. Morgan, 1108 Lincoln way. Hats, Tilden's. Splendid Values! 2nd Floor. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Anderson of Ames, and Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin Shafer and daughter of Boone spent the week-end in Garnivllla with relatives. Mrs. Kd Graff and daughter Jane are visiting relatives in Dlackeley, Ga. Mr. Graff who is district agent of the agricultural extension service at Iowa State college will travel In Georgia during the month- C.

L- Fly has moved from 2319 Knapp street to 407 Welch avenue. Mr Mrs. M. F. Taylor and family returned Monday evening from a visit over the Fourth with relatives in Webster City.

Mr. and Mrs H. A. Bittenbender and family of Springfield, Ohio came Monday evening for week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Rood on North Duff avenue. The Bittenbender family formerly resided in Ames. Dr.

and Mrs. A. I. Hougen, 811 Douglas avenue are the parents of a son, Stanley born Tuesday evening. This is the fifth child in the Hougen family.

Prior to moving to Ames last fall the Hongen family resided In Stanley. and the child was named for the towns of Stanley, and their present home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockdale of Tama spent the Fourth and Sunday at the parental, W.

W. Bradley home. Miss Pauline Bowers and Donald Bradley spent the week-end in Des Moines with friends. Stuart Smith left Wednesday for Sioux City on a business trip. Word has just been received Dr.

and Mrs. C. M. Proctor of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Garrecht at their home in St. Mo. The boy has been named Clark Proctor. Mrs. Garrechi will be remembered Miss Margaret Proctor.

Mrs. Louise Cole and daughter, Miss Genevieve Cole of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. John Cole on Burnett avenue, anii also with friends in the city. A crowd estimated at more thau 2.000 people heard the Ames municipal band's regular weekly concert in City park Tuesday night. The crowd was thb largest of the season.

Children among the crowd remained fairly quiet, Director 0. H. Hawley said Wednesday until the last number, when their cries aaci yells interfered with the music. Mrs. Estelle Schultz of Ames will be featured next Tuesday night in a whistling solo, with DETROIT'S DETROIT, hundred men led-by communists stormed the city hall in an attempt to rush the council chamber where welfare relief was under consideration.

A call for reserves brought BOO additional policement, but they Baseball Scores National League Brooklyn vs. Bostpn: poned, rain. Two games day. 004 00 Post- Satur- Gladys Westcott playing the piano accompaniment. Donald Bishop's cornet the feature of this pro gram.

The hand now numbers 42 pieces, and Mr. Hawley is still receiving applications from -candidates. Red IMPROVED METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE IMPRESSES CRITICS In Strike Area WASHINGTON OLE) Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, said Wednesday that his organization would not extend relief to Pennsylvania coal miners becaUEe of an established policy to give aid only in "cases of catastrophe." This statement was made in response to a request from Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania who appealed to the Red Cross to extend help. Meanwhile the conference of bituminous coal operators set for Thursday focusses attention on the declining importance of that industry since the war, and the increasingly difficult situation of the miners. The conference was called by Secretary of Commerce Lamont, following an exchange of letters between John Lewis, president of the United Mine workers of America, and President Hoover.

GalKganCkd Dies Here Tues. Marillyn Galligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

14S Howard avenue, died Tuesday afternoon after a month's with acute ieucaemia. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at the Adams chapel were Controlled Roasting Creates ondu ct the Rev waiter Bar- Trio frill nrrin i Definitely Superior Flavor in Hills Bros. Coffee low of the Collegiate Precbyterian church. Burial services were held at the Ames cemetery. i The child is survived by her par- Critical people, who search for a ents a br Jerry, and a sister, perfect coffee, usually come to their Patsy.

Mr. Galligan is assistant Journey's end when they taste Hills professor of civil engineering at Bros. Coffee! It has a flavor no a State college. other coffee flavor none can is because of Controlled patented oWim process. It keeps Hills Bros.

Cofua tree from the unsatisfactory flavor- results so often secured with ordinary, bulk methods. As the accuracy of the hour-glass -depends upon an even, continuous AUraCtS The free swimming period at Carr's Riverside swimming pool Wednesday morninr was attended by Ames children. The period is sponsored by the Ames Parent- Teacher association and R. E- Carr, flow a little at a time so the matchless, unvarying flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is pnedueed by this proprietor of the pool.

talented process that roasts evenly, Boys and girls who served as a little at a time, life guards Wednesday were Here's what happens: every berry is roasted to the right degree. None is underdone, none is overdone. As a result. Hills Bros. Coffee has eith.

Le Verne Johnson Burl rilfy, Bobby Jom, 1 Paul Moser Paul Duitch. Ellen Cole Mareaiet As a result. Hills Bros. Coffee has Kiraball. Mary McNabb, and Doro.

the perfect flavor that pever varies! thy Dyer Drink Hills Bros, today. You'll delight in its savory flavor. And i that flavor is always the Mother OF Ames it never vanes! Hills Bros. Coffee parked in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and Woman Is Injured guard whenever crowds.

he appears in Miss Ruth Lusby Resigns Position At State College Miss Ruth Lusby, head of in management, at Bfr' p'oBTtfoir on Itcfcb'u'nt of 111 health, Pres. R. M. Hughes of the college said Wednesday, Miss Lusby is now in Seattle at the home of her mother. She has been in ill health for past two In 1928 Miss Lusby came to lo wa State from the University of Washington in Seattle, where she had been head of institution jige'ment.

She was from the University in and after receiving her master's d. gree from Columbia university ia 1920, returned to join the staff of the University. World Fliers To Write a Book on Eight-day Flight NEW YORK. ment was made Wednesday by George Palmer Putnam, publisher, that a book on the recent world, flight of Wiley Post arid Harold Gatty would appear in a few weeks. Notes for the book were begun by the fliers last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Edick were ordered away by Mayor I Philadei ...002 20 Frank Murphy in fear that thei: I Fitzsimmems and Hogan; Watt presence might stir serious rioting City officials have been under h'gh tension since communists ana homeless men Monday gathered at the city hall to join the leaders in conference with Mayor Murphy. At that time, William Reynolds, spokesman for the group, told the mayor "the workers will be bet ter off when they are out of the way." Reynolds did not amplify his statements, but three United States sercive operatives have been assigned to augment the guirl about Murphy. He will be utider McCurdy.

Homers: Ott. Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati: Played previous date. Chicago ...000 Pittsbgh ..230 Warneke, May, Bnectit and Hemsley; Meine and Phillips. American League Boston ..200 010 394 340 001 13 1 Russell, Lisenbee, Morris and Berry; Weaver and Djckey.

Homers: Combs, Ruth 'and Sewell. Cleve Chicago ...03 Brown and Sewell; Caraway and T4te. "St 01 Detroit 00 Blaeholder and Ffrrell; Bridges and Hayworth. Philadei ...41 Wash 00 Grove and Cochrane; Brown, and Spencer. Second games: Boston 0 NY 1 Kline and Ruel; Peniiqck and Dickey.

JAP PIONEERS ALONG AMAZON NEW ORLEANS The last great frontier of the world, weird jungle lands along the er in South America', is being converted, into experimental colonies of Japanese citizens, who ar6 working out a gigantic agricultural project supported by their government. Details of the colonization were brought here by Ryc-ji Noda, Japanese diplomat and first secretary to the embassy at Uio de Janeiro, Brazil, who has just completed 30 years' service in Sor.th America. At present there are over 1,000 Japs in the heretofore unsettled country, engaged in planting rice', cotton, nurseries and other trop- VlSlt Were i ca i products, Noda eaid. NlJW YORK, Post and Harold Gatly, left Floyd Ben nett airport at 3:24 p. m.

Wednesday in their around the world plane Winnie Mae on the first phase of a flight to Oklahoma where they will receive a series of receptions for the record breaking exploit. F. C. Hall, wealthy Oklahoma oil man, -who sponsored the globe- circling flight, accomapriied the fliers. Shortly after th3 Winnie Mae took the air another plane carrying Mrs.

Post and Gatty took oft to -follow the fliers westward. Post and Gatty will start a coast-to-coast airport tour sometime next week under the auspices of the National Broadcasting coui pany, according to NBC officials Wednesday. Present plans are for the fliers to take the famcus Winnie Mae up through the New England from New York, upon their retufri from Oklahoma, and swing west, returning through the states. It is expected that the tour will accupy three weelss. Beautiful Actress Returns to Home YORK, three-day search for Evelyn Wilson, beautiful chorus gin believed by her mother to have kidnaped or killed, ended Wednesday when it was learned the girl had returned to her home a few minutes before midnight, as mysteriously as shy had Detectives, who have sought ht-r ever since her disappearance after a party Sunday, went to her apartment to question her but were pre vented from doing so by Dr.

Samuel MaftoD, who said the girl was in a highly nervous condition and could npt be interviewed until she had slept. TOMEETIK CEDAR FALLS Bera- hard Dubbert, president of the Jo American Legion auxiliary Wednesday called members of the organization to attend the convention, which will be held in conjunction with the state Legion meeting at Marshaltlown, August IMS. Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal of Douglas, natiojul auxiliary president; Mrs.

Gwendolyn W. Mac Dowell of Indianapolis, national secretary; Mrs. C. g. Siaover of Fort Atkinson, and Mrs.

Unlta Risen of Milwaukee, national committee chairman, are al! expected at the Iowa meeting. District caucuses to select delegates to the national convention will be held the first morning of the state convention. Iowa Murderer Is Caught After 13-Year Search by State Agents DES MOINES cool weather was forecast for Iowa Wednesday. Charles D. Reed, federal meteorologist, predicted that clouds will bank the sky, causing unsettled weather in some localities, but temperatures were expected to remain below the 90-degree mark.

The maximum temperature in the state was reported Tuesday from Inwood with 87. Decorah had the minimum of 45. There was no precipitation. Temperature Is Moderate Here Skies were overcast here Wednesday, and temperatures remained moderate. During the night the mercury dropped to 53.

The maximum since midnight was 82 at noon. The hourly temperatures recorded at the municipal light plant follow: 12 midngiht 60, 1 a. m. 58, 2 a. m.

56, 3 a. m. 55, 4 a- m. 54, 5 a. m.

53, 6 a. IB. 61. 7 a. m.

62, 8 a. m. 68, 9 a. m. 75, 10 a m.

78, 11 am. SI, 12 noon 82, 1 p. in. 82, 2 p. m.

80. HUXLEY George Edick, former managing editor of the Ames Tribune-Times. and his wife were visitors in Ames Wednesday. Mr. Edick left Ames in the fail of 1921.

He is now -ged in tin- management of ciK.ilation cam paigns for newspapers. His homo and headquarters are in Indianapolis, lod. Test Plane Soon NEW YORK (IIP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will fly his new Lockheed-Sirus plane through a rigorous test this week or early neit week, it was indicated Wednesday, as mechanics completed the task of removing a small gasoline tank for 'he fuselage. The tank was eliminated tn provide more room 'or baggages on Lindbergh's flight the orient.

Lindbergh already lias made two test flights in the speedy plane. Mrs. molliPi of 1) of ha Boonp irenn. But Hills Bros. Coffee is fmh! Order some today.

Atk for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Minne- Minnesota. from As IK "Mprx-ri and roil agMnu Slip is now nt Eleanor hospital, ur.pr^ IHT tlou IK said to be when her car. Seeded Players Win First Matches FOREST HILLS, N.

Y. (U.R) -Top players of the national pro- fpsslonal tennia championship won (heir first matches when tournament got undor way Wednesday. William T. Tilden, the favoritn dpfpaled James of Rockaway Hunting club, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. Francis T.

Hunter, New RochPlle, N. olimlnnted Phil Hagby, Kan City, 6-0, fiO, fi-3. Vincent Rich York, lost but one game defrflfed Julius Hoiae of Se Iwlckely, Pa, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, There are thrert separate colonies of Japanese in the remote area, according to Noda. A gronp of 100 families has been established In the state of Para, Brazil. at the town of Acara, some 200 miles up the Amaz from the cfty of Para.

At the settlement of Maues, in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, 850 miles uv the Amazon, is another colony of 30 families. And far up the Amazon to the south, on the Rie Madeira, a tributary. clear Into Bolivia, is a colony of 500 Japanese men who have married native women. The group of 50C In the Bolivia section was brought to the country by an American mining company operating in Bolivia, the Inca interests, which used Japanese labor. Noda said.

Noda, who is famed for his r-x- plorations and books that lias written on them, that It win be many generations before civilization is able to penetrafc the dark regions of country hack of the Rio Branca, where wild and savage tribes that use blow-guns and poisoned darts Ktlll roam. However, there are vast lands which can be developed now, he believes. Japanese Report Big New Planetoid PASADENA, The purported discovery of a new planetoid by the Kyoto, Japan astronomical observatory, caused wrinkl- eti brows among astronomers at. Mi. Wilson observatory Wednesday.

The new planetoid or asteroid, was reported to have a diameter of 11,1500 miles and to lie onlv 180, 000,000 miles from the earth. Dr. Walter Adams, director oE Ml. Wilson, said planetoids. as a rule are never larger than 500 miles in diameter.

Air Tour Pilot Seriously Hurt MARTINS FERRY, 0- (U.E) Charles Sugg, pilot In the national air tour, was inlured seriously neftr here Wednesday when his airplane crashed against the side of a hill. Sugg was taken to Martin's hospital where it was said his skull may have been fractured- The tour, composed of 30 airplanes, landed here from Wheeling, W. enroUte to Columbus, for a noon stop. One Killed, Three Injured in Crash COLUMBIA, Mo. ne- gro was killed and three others injured, all from Sedalia, in an automobile accident on the highway seven miles from here early Wednesday, when their sedan was de molished pole.

in striking a telephone IOWAN DROWNS BURLINGTON, Georgt Grupe. 32, drownetl Tuesday Municipal Water Plant Profits to £. DM1' STOCKHOLM, ay fOr budget surplus of BLUFFS, 800 In 1930. thn revenues fror when the rowboat In which he riding with five companioim cap sized on Skunk river. The five companions reached shore.

STOCKHOLM, Stookliolm COUNC1I fltn from the mr.nlrlpalty plant hern will uspd construct a J200.000 muni, i- ppl hiiilrtinfr, ptonn for which bcguu from water, gas and electricity oxceod ed tho preliminary estimates wild boii I $804,000 tho clly roai rr.iiif hoard reports a surplus ol $609,200. HUXLEY, July 6 Vivian Antill of Des Moines spent the Fourth and Sunday with mother, Mrs- Julia Antill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Dorothy and Billy of Cambridge spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Julia Antill. Jeanne Anne Kiogter of Des Moines visited Sun 'ay night with her cousin. Marilyn p. Jane Severeid. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Larson and baby of Des Moines, visited over the Fourth at ihe L. L. Kampley and Hans Larson homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Sheldahl and sons, of Kanawha, ths weekend at the A. E. Nfiso home. Sernice Hill of Des Moines is spending her vaca-iori witn her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Hill. Elsie Nass, of Moines, spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Mabel Hansen and Carl Murray, of Des Moines, visited her mother. Mrs. Mary Hansen Sunday afternoon.

Kathryn Larson is visiting her grandfather, L. 0- Larson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Berhow and of Arues, visited at the Tom'-'Berhow home" Sunday. Doris Viland is visiting at the Aufin Richardson home. Inger Froland a guest of Mrs. Clarice Crowe over the Fourth." Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hill and family -visited at the Andrew Wierson home it Ames Sunday. Ira Melaas and Donald returned home Friday after spending a "few days with nis parents at Crtsco. Mrs- Rose Heggen left Friday for Ogden. where she will visit her friend', Mrs.

Roy 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson of Butterfield. visited at the Andrew Wenos home over the Fourth. Mr.

Mrs. Andiew Wenos and Ella Heggen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson and children were Sunday dinner guepts at the Willie Richardson horn 1 DEB MOINES, "811 ver Jim" Edwards, hiitted for than 18 years in connection with an Iowa murder now nearly forgotten, was in custody of state agent Ray Bcott Wednesday.

Edwards, of Iowa's most BO torious robbers of the old school, was being brought to Pet fiom Lincoln, where he WM located la the Nebraska penitentiary by 10 a Edwards Is accused a murder iu 1913 in Toledo, Ia. Although tho tame of the victim now missing from the records of the bureau Of investigation which pursued Edwards over most of the United States, it was recalled that Edwards was' member of the famoui "Burae gang" thieves which operated It 10 MOM tloacl by Jwuw JMMNI. c. state bureau of feveititatlon has beea buotlBg for E4wardi 13 years. Once ftlsdca alawM captured quarry, be scrrlBf neaitentltry veiunce at Fort LeVenworth under an alias Edwards, who now old nearly 70 head of sllrer white nafc had dren him hi.

"Silver Jim." was however, before Klsden arrived. Edwards was finally apprehended on a tip from William CtftfdH. former Nebraska state sheriff Edwards waived extradition and wai in Des Moines late Wed' nesday. He time ia Nebraska priiun for burglary. Four Are Killed By Poison Liquor, Bootlegger Held BROCKTON.

(U.E)—The death toll of a poison liquor drinking party at a circus here Tuesday night increased to four early Wednesday afternoon when Lloyd Deane, 43, died at Brockton hospital. Dominick Desormiers, 34, unemployed worker and alleged bootlegger, was under guard at the hospital, faving four oounU of manslaughter in connection -with the affair. He was believed to be recovering altho he drank some of the same deadly beverage. The death list was expected mometarlly to be increased to fire. Edward Jacobs, 32, being reported in an extremely critical condition 12 Members of Large Liquor Ring Arrested PEORIA, 111.

(U.B)—The federal government closed in Wednesday upon a dozen of the more than 35 persons indicted a few weeks ago in the liquor conspiracy involving the tri-cities and surrounding territory. Eleven men and one woman, the latter said to have been the bookkeeper for the ring, were arrested In Davenport and Muscatine, Ia. Three Stores Are Damaged at Pella PELLA, (U.P.)—A candy company, a hardware store and a clothing store were damaged by fire Wednesday. The blaze, starting at the rear of the Royal Candy company, caused approximately $35,000 damage. The Model Clothing company and the Vgnder Meulen hardware store were damaged.

THREE MEN RESCUED OSKALOOSA -caveln i a pipeline ditch near here Tuesday buried three men for 20 utes. Each of the three was injured and brought to the boipitai recovery was expected. "DKOWNED" MAlf TELM OF DEATH SEN8ATIOH (Continued from 1.) come back to her. It was that sense of worry about having to do something that roused me from that comfortable float thru ether which is apparently death." He described his experience as a dreamless sleep which gave rise to the sensation that he was floating thru a bouiidless ether. Physicians worked on him, never giving up hope that he could be revived.

They used every device available. Hypodermic injections were made ia an effort to jolt the heart into action. A pulmotor was used and his body was wrapped iq blankets, lined with hot water bottles. During nine hours no spark of life showed in his body. His pulse had stopped and his jaws had clamped with every indication of death until he suddenly opened his eyes in a blank stare, Dugan was fishing at Laurel Springs Saturday and when he stood up in his canoe he slipped and fell.

He struck his head on the bottom of the canoe which overturned, and he was too stunned to swim. "I felt myself going down, down and down, and tho I've been a swimmer ever I was four rears old, I was too stunned by the blow to be able to make much of a struggle," be said. BOBBHTB, JOKES OK FLIGHT TO TOKIO (Continued from pagt 1.) way to Fairbanks with a slight headwind at lower levels but a good tall wind if the fliers can mount to the level. The was loaded with 410 gallons of gasoline, within a few gallons of its capacity. It was heavy that it atarted very slowly and Robbing had to "bounce" It three times to get it off the ground and then It barely cleared some high tension wires at the end of the airport.

Given good weather and granted that the motor performs perfectly the fliers would reach Fairbanks in from 15 to 18 hours, bring them over the interior Alaska city late this evening. There, refueling -will meet them and give them approximately 100 or 150 gallons of gasoline, depending on their consumption en route. After the Fairbanks refueling the plane wHl head due west to Nome. 520 miles distant, and another six hours or so will be consumed on that leg of the flight. The refueling ship will accompany Robbins and Jones to Nome and there the Fort Worth be filled with every gallon of gas it will hold.

The fliers will have accomplished about half their trip when they leave Nome. The flight from Seattle to Tokio for which a Japanese newspaper has offered a $15,000 prize, would ordinarily be about miles if the followed the common great circle route. With Jonei and Robbins heading fax as Fairbanks, and as far north as Nome howtver, their flight will have been considerable over 5,000 miles by the time they reach IToklo. Their most dangerous part of the journey will be they leave Nome. The weather along the Siberina coast and in BeriBf sea It very changeable and Meteorologists are unable to forecast what It Trill ever be a few hours Stoms rise in that locality and thty usually come up quickly.

Hats, Tilden's, Splendid Values! 2nd Floor. Final Clearance Sport Shoes worth up to $7.50. In many color combinations and made of high? est grade Blkskin. Take your choice of these women's Sport SUoes NOW at Ames Bootery KEEP GOOL with Refrigerated Air TODAY And Thursdaj Two Matinee Performances Daily. 2:80 and 4:15 ABOUT TO MARRY A GIRL HE DIDN'T KNOW! So he posed as a Gigolo to test her out.

You'll roar at Bill In his dual his most entertaining picture! IJJLULasm, Al With a Great Aubrey Smith Lilian ADDED OEMS OF AMUSEMENT In Oolf Take Your 4th Lesson from BOBBY JONES shows you the mashie-niblic shot Chtting Around".