a 0 0 0 00 Saturday, April 16, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven Murray At Home After Trip To West Coast OKLAHOMA CITY, April 16 (P)- with a defiant snort for anyone who says he's going to quit a perfectly good Democratic presidential race, W. H. "Alfalfa BIll" Murray is back home to run the governor's office the way he wants it run. Hoarse vehement, he arrived Thursday night, willing to let the curious "go ahead and confuse yourselves" as to exactly why he rushed away from an incomplete campaign tour in Oregon.
As for the presidential race, "I never quit a he said. "Franklin Roosevelt will not be nominated." He disposed of Lieut. Gov. Robert Burns' order stopping work on a state sup-prison with the remark: "I have the same right to put the convicts back to work that he had to stop them." Denying he was cold shouldered by Northwestern politicians, Murray did say the press had not been so kind. "The newspapers in one Oregon town, while I was there, sald I was in Washington state," he remarked.
"They did the same in Omaha." "Alfalfa defended oil proration enforcement as directed by his cousin, Lieut. Col. Cicero Murray of the Oklahoma national guard. Lieutenant Governor Burns had called upon Colonel Murray for a report on alleged overproduction. 00000000000000 The Garden POINTERS FOR SHRUB AND TREE PLANTERS Never allow the roots of shrubs or trees which are being transplanted to be exposed to the sun, to drying winds or to frost.
Keep them wrapped in damp moss, or heel them in the ground. Whenever you cut or prune wood, make a sharp, clean cut; leave no ragged or jagged ends on roots or top. Be sure that holes dug to receive points are large enough to receive all roots without cramping. Spread out the roots in a natural position and work fine loam among them. Be sure that no air holes remain, but that all roots are in contact with earth, which is firmed and compacted.
Never allow any undecayed manure to come in contact with the roots; no: undecayed leaves, or wood, in any quantity. Be careful not to plant too deeply, but always set the plant about an inch lower than it grew in the nursery row. The mark of the surface will usually be plainly seen. Remove all broken branches In the top, and cut back at least one-half of the previous years growth of wood. In cutting back dormant stock, as in pruning, be careful to cut just above a bud and close to it and let this be an outside bud, that is, one which will send the new wood, which grows from it away from the center of the plant.
This keeps the center open, to let in air and light, and lessens the likelihood of crossed stems. Shrubs and trees should be allowed to grow naturally, unless they are to be shaped to conform to 8 set pattern; and it is important to place them in their new location, in the same position relative to the sunlight to which they have been accustomed. They will usually incline trifle toward the sun. Set them 50 this inclination need not Abe changed, as it will take energy to change it. In the open, plants will incline slightly toward the south; but in sheltered and partly shaded places, they will bend in the direction from which the sun shines upon them.
EARL'S KIN IS BOAT TOUT AT BRITISH SEA RESORT LONDON (P) To the odd jobs members of the British aristocracy have been forced to take up and that of the Honorable Mrs. Swainston Strangeways, widowed cousin of the Earl of Ilchester. She has become a boat out, walking up and down the beach at Baddacombe, near Torquay, urging resort visitors to "have trip around the bay" in a launch piloted by "Old Sam" Badcott, her business partner. In winter she tends boats for hire and helps mend the nets of the fishermen. HUNGARY'S ASYLUMS FULL BUDAPEST (P) Hungarian insane asylums are so overcrowded that trusty patients sleep on corridor cots.
Recently ten new patients were brought here, but there was 110 place for them. NEW ITALIAN HIGHWAY FLORENCE, Italy, (AP) An autoroad linking Florence with the sea at Viareggio, 50 miles away, has been completed. Only passenger cars may use it. FARMERS EAT FODDER DURBAN, South Africa -Farmers in this region are eating mealie meal, usualy food for animals, it was stated at meeting of the Potgietersrust Farmers' Union, caled to ask the land bank for a moratorium. FRENCH READY TO MOP UP ORAN, Algeria (A) French troops having pacified the whole Atlas area of French Morocco except the line of summits from Tadla to Farkla, are preparing a mopping up campaign of two years in that region.
Louis Muckelroy, 10-year-old Tucumcari, N. lad, gives piano lessons to a class of a dozen children between the ages of 5 and 12. A.C. Spark Plugs All Sizes Original Equipment on Most Trucks and Automobiles BURGESS BATTERY ELECTRIC 1308 Jefferson HOT LAKE PERSONALS By Harriet AlacDonald (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Cleaver, of La Grande, are happy in the advent of a baby girl that arrived April 8. Mother and caughter are receiving many congratulations and visitors from La Grande. Among them were Mrs.
W. McFadden, Mrs. Devine and her daughter Jean and Mrs. Lawrence Hull and Mr. and Mrs.
Stone. One corner of the men's ward in the hospital is called "'The Pioneer In it, Charley Owsley, Willard Moss and W. C. Hansen, of La. Grande, and Royal D.
Jones, of Cove, exchange stories of early days in the Grande Ronde valley. Mrs. Paul Ager, secretary of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon has been taking a rest cure at the sanatorium and visiting her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs.
Mark Phy, and her mother Mrs. Edith' Phy, of Union. Mrs. Ager was born and reared in this valley and has many friends here. Paul Ager is a brother of Cell Ager, who recently Dr.
Lewa Wilkes, of La Grande." Ex-Governor and Mrs. Walter Pierce spent Sunday at the sanatorium. Mrs. Plerce 1s making A welcome addition to the hospital library. J.
E. Burdick and son, motoring through Oregon, stopped to sample the mineral and make a brief visit. H. M. Gunderson, accountant and bookkeeper at the sanatorium for many years, is taking a well-deserved vacation.
KITTY FREWI JANE SYNOPSIS: While Marge Crosby tries to interest Garfield Frew through their work in amateur theatricals. Gar's wife. Kitty. contentedly stays at home. and manages their small houschold.
Kitty keeps a budget -and Gar proves himself a rich man's son in his extravagances. She lepins to worry about their expenses. Chapter 27 THREE PINK ROSEBUDS "I TOLD Di we could get was along without her. She had some thing else on this afternoon," Marge had explained casually, She had produced a long list of names. "Your mother made it out, Gar.
I rat into her at the Century Club yesterday and she asked me if she could help us. Wasn't that dear of her when she's so busy? She said a lot of nice things about what we're doing. She's going to It give a theater party the first night. That'll make splendid publicity. Oh, speaking of publicity--I'm going the Times to send that Dorcas Taber over to get a feature story of the whole thing.
It'll run well--all about the theater and her who's really back of it and who's in the first cast and Somerset and everything." "Good idea:" Gar had responded had been think: It's promptly. But he ing how stunning Marge looked in the thing she was wearing, whatever it was. She looked like the favorite in a barem, he had played with that fancy while Marge was talking. He had been lounging comfortably against the rose damask cushions of the divan, his feet stretched out toward the fire. to "I've got to do something about Somerset, Gar," she had said slowly.
"He's--well, he's taking too much for granted. But I can't offend him, just now. I wish you'd sort of stick around. If you'd go to the rehearsals-" "The big bounder! Why didn't you say something about it before? ed You bet I'll stick 'round. He has his nerve!" Marge" had sighed faintly.
Her hand had reached out and tucked itself under Gar's arm. He was always completely at home in Marge's sitting room, pleasantly conscious of its luxury, of its seclusion, of the privilege that was his. in so enjoying it. She had told him of the progressing the Players were making. The costumes had been 'ordered from New York.
He must see what Gordon Wing was doing with the back drop for the first act--it was perfect! Her low voice had run cn and on from one thing to another, Gar had listened and watched the little play of muscles under the fine skin of her throat. "Gar, I had a wonderful talk with your mother, about you. Of course she'd say things to me that she wouldn't say to anyone else because she knows what friends you and I have been. She was so sweet I just opened my heart to her. I told her -well, I'm not going to tell you what I told her.
You would have guessed it a long time ago except you're so blind that "You're going to tell mo, Marge!" Gar had asserted masterfully. "Shoot!" She had shaken her head; she had leaned a little closer to his shoulder, her face bent away from him. When she answered there had been a suggestion of tears in her faltering voice. "But there isn't any use, now. You've married Kitty.
And you've spoiled me for anyone else. It's been like that that's the always I felt last winter when I came way out. I didn't give a hang about any of the parties when you weren't going to be there. Oh-" She stirred restlessly. "I hate.
every. thing now! I'm sick of the crowd, of all this fuss over the theater. I'm going away from Winton this spring and I'm never coming back. I think I'll live in Paris all the rest of my life. Will you miss me.
Gar?" Gar had been touched by her confession, flattered. "I'll go after you and bring you back," he had answered quickly, vehemently. He had put about her shoulder and kissed her. "Gosh. Marge, I'd miss you a lot! You can't go away!" "Would you?" she had whispered against his arm.
He had straightened, smiling down at her. "To prove that I think of you I sent you some flowers to-day-" Selby told me there were flowers-I haven't opened the box; I thought were from Somerset. How dear of you, Gar!" "I didn't put in a card. I wanted to see it you remembered our old nonsense. The three pink rosebuds-" "Gar! How cute you ren ember.
'I--love--you' It wasn't consense- last winter, Gar!" Then Miss Marie Tiggelbeck has made such a rapid recovery from her reconte operation, La that she Grande is this returning week. Mrs. O. E. Barnwell, of Elgin, came to the hospital for surgical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell formerly lived in La Grande where Mr. Barnwell was connected with the E. O.
L. P. Co. but now has charge of the office at Elgin. Howard Timmerman is making good recovery from an appendix operation performed on Monday.
As he is familiarly known about the place, dropped into the sanatorium about seven months AgO and since then has fitted Into 50 many different positions that he has become almost an Indispensable part of the institution and has won many warm friends by way of his faithfulness and efficiency. The sanatorium people are eagerly anticipating the promised program to be given by the Epworth League of La Grande next Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P.
HIll, of Union, are the proud parents of a son born to them April 6. Mrs. Hill and the baby son are doing very nicely. Mrs. Harriet Meacham, a former patient, and Jam.
Cavin of Baker, made a brief visit at the sanaeorium last week. IMBLER PERSONALS By Mrs. Ray Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Specia') Scholarship has been greatly Improved in the High school 1 for the last six weeks and 20 students made the honor roll. Doshia Graybeal, a senlor and June Conrad and Elva. Lewis freshmen are Itled for highest honors with four straight grades.
The names of those on the honor roll for the six weeks period follow: Doshia Graybeal, June Conrad, Elva Lewis. Jacqueline Berryman, Florence Beem, Mary Richeson, John Friswold. Donald Westenskow, MarJorle Woodell, Lorena Stewart, Jean Hamrick, Winona Weatenskow. Blanche Billings, Clifford Skeen, Lynn Anderson, Dwight Conklin, Bob Huron, Elton Frizzell, Harland Pratt, Dorothy Richeson. At a High school assembly Wedneeday afternoon, the students were entertained by the Girls Chorus, quartet, and two solo numbers by Marjorie Perry and Winona Westenskow, of the high school club.
These girls will represent Imbler at! the Eastern Oregon music tournament, to be held at the E. O. Normal school Saturday. Besides the High school glee club a quartet from the third, fourth and fifth grades sang several numbers with excellent harmony. DOCTOR ARRESTED ASTORIA, April 16 (AP) Charles C.
Rosenberg, described by police as "a drugless physician," was arrested and arraigned in circuit court here Friday on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death April 8 of Caroline McKechnie. The officers said she died from an allegedly illegal operation. Rosenberg was given 24 hours In which to enter a plea. Bail was set at $3000. The body of the woman was sent to Port Angeles for burial.
KAYE DON RECEIVES. CUP LONDON, Apr. 16 (P)-Kaye Don, automobile racer, received from United States Ambassador Mellon today A silver cup presented on behalt of his admirers in Detroit, Mich. Lord Wakefield, his backer, said that he and Don were planning to take a new speedboat. Miss England III, to Detroit this year.
CLASSIFIED ADS THE MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words RATES BY MONTH to the line.) 2 lines, per month Per line, 1st 3 lines, per month' Per line, each added consec- 4 lines, per month utive insertion 70 Minimum charge on one order WANTED OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer will finance responsible man in A permanent business. Must have A-1 references and car. Starting average $30 weekly. Steady increase up to, $100 for, right man. No slack season lay offs.
Write promptly McCONNON COMPANY, Dept. B- 1982, Winona, Minnesota. 4-16-1 tp WANTED Couple to go on small place. Write Box 20 c-o, Observer. 4-14-3 t.
WANTED- -A well established business desires partner with some capital. WIll bear investigation. For information write Box 8 Observer. 4-14-3 tp. WANTED TO BORROW $1200 on property worth close in, 1st mortgage.
Call 4-14-3 t. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR and carpenter work. Also house for sale. Ph. 816 R.
H. P. Nielsen. 4-12-6 tp WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition.
New batteries as low AS $6.95. Automotive Electric 1425 Adams. Phone 520. 1-20-1 AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET- -FOUR-DOOR SEDAN New PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph.
Main 500 4th Adams. 4-16-t f. FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Lat us show you our stock of new and used portables. E.
Tuckey's Typewriter Exchange, 109 Depot St. 4-15-t f. CHARGE AGAINST MAYOR BAKER TO BE DISMISSED (Continued From Page One) market site on Front street. The mayor and two commissioners were indicted on charges of advocating bribe and all four were named in malfeasance indictments. The malfeasance charge was based on the allegation that the city council agreed $200,000 more than a "fair and reasonable" price for the Front street site.
Referring to these charges against the city officials the district attorney's statement said "the evidence our possession warrants the interence that this error, if it did occur, was not by any means a mero error in business Judgment." The market inquiry followed charges that Mayor Baker had been offered a $10,000 bribe for his vote in favor of the city's purchasing a market site on Fifth street. Three men were indicted on charges of actually offering, the bribe; four were indicted charges advocating the bribe on behalf of the Fifth street sponsors; and the others, Including 1 mayor and commissioners and advocates of the Front street site, were indicted on charges of advocating the bribe in an effort to trap the opposing group and obtain information valuable to themselves, i MD STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY TOE KING TO BY NEA SERVICE. INC. PAT. OFF.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) THE sudden shock of being thrown into the stream made Duney groan, but he began to swim toward shore. which wasn't far away. "Well. anyway, I'm glad," thought he, "that I'm as sate as safe can be. My great big bubble.
broke. so in it I won't have to: stay." The other overhead, down on him and Windy looked, thought that I could land our plane right down there on the sand. "It's too rough, though. and we might tip head-over-heels and wreck this ship. I guess I'll nave to try and find some other place to land." SEE a spot right over there and it looks level from the "I air." said Scouty.
as he pointed down. Get closer and we'll see. IL you know how to turn the trick, this plane should settle down real slick. Then we'll run up to Duncy and how happy he will be." Poor Duncy, In the meantime, was a funny looking lad because, FOR RENT FURN. front, ground floor.
Summer rates, 1606 Wash. Ave. 4-15-2 t. FOR RENT -Five room house, 2109 St. Cheap rental.
Call at 2016 Oak or phone 862 W. 4-14-3 t. FOR RENT Summer rates, furn. Apts. Landis Court.
4-14-6 t. 4-RM. HOUSE, furn. or unfurn, $15.00. 1306-10th St.
4-13-t 1. FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. furn. house. Inquire 2115 Pine.
4-12-t f. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With Paths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood.
4-2-1 m. FOR RENT-safety deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Grande Investment Co.
3-12-1 m. MODERN ROOMS- Comfortable steam heated rooms $3 per week and up. Hot and cold water. Close in. Pleasant surroundings.
1902 Second I 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 4-11-12tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR BUILDING ana shop work call 960. Pete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp RA SE, MOVE, repair and rebuild houses. John Mars.
4-2-t f. DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J, 3-8-t 1. ALL KINDS of electrical repairs.
Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R. L. Weeks, 1310 Ave. Ph.
M-623. 3-17-tt EASTERN OREGON School of Musto, violin, piano, voice. Credita. 1. 0.
0. P. temple. 447-J. 9-0-1.
MONEY TO LOAN- We are representatives for the Prudential Ins. Go. and can make city loans at attractive rates of interest. Chas. H.
Reynolda, Insurance, loans and bonds. 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W.
Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 to 5 lines, per month Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE Early Sunrise seed potatoes. Ph.
Farm. 37. 4-15-3 tp FOR SALE- Bliss Triumph seed potatoes. Ph. Farm.
164. 4-15-4 tp FOR SALE or will trade equity in 5-rm. mod. house tor car. Call 1702 Ave.
Phone 321 R. 4-14-3 tp FOR SALE OR TRADE- 2 10-A. tracts well improved, good buildings, in Fruitdale. Inq. Box Observer.
4-14-3 tp. 70 EWES with lambs. Write Box 64, La Grande. 4-14-3 tp LUMBER SPECIAL Now is the time to build or do that repair work on your house or garage. You can buy lumber for less than ever before.
We have 2x4 to 2x12 dimension at $10.00 per thousand and a good supply of sheathing, siding and flooring at very reasonable prices. There is a limited supply of Dry Chain Wood at $4.50 per load and 12" Red Fir Wood at $6.25, per cord. Call Main 8. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER co. 4-13-t DRY WOOD, posts.
Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward.
4-12-6 t. PRACTICALLY new Kimball baby grand, sacrifice: also furniture, owner leaving. House for rent. Tel. 237-J.
4-11-6 tp STRAWBERRY PLANTS -Everbearing or Mastodon. See Skinner, 1022 Benton, north end of Ash. 4-11-6 FOR SALE Shade and fruit trees, shrubbery, plants, roses, vines, hedging. Lowest prices. Milne Nursery, 4-9-6 t.
GRIMM and common azulfa, white sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Ledridge, Ph. 47, Union.
4-7-1 m. FOR SALE -10 A. mod. improvements. Or will sell 5 all in orchard.
Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m. WE HAVE bone dry mill wood in ricks from Union.
Call Archie Conley, 137 A. 3-16-1 mp. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $5 per 100; baby chicks $15 per 100, 28 E. 60th Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
BABY CHICKS is the time to buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery Chicks are B. W. D. tested.
Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send for Catalog. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho.
3-18-1mo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples. Weiser Grain and Feed Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
FOR SALE -Onzy $200.00 down, 15 acres, improved, jolting golf links. Balance time. See J. R. Martin, 1104 Penn.
Ave. Phone 494-M. 1-21-t 1. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B.
BOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Sad Goor Foley -Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians DRS. J. L.
MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrica Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 106 Main 083 Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Daily.
FOR TRADE WILL TRADE for small farm, moa? 7-rm. house on paved 1 bl. from Normal. Inq. 1405 Ave.
4-14-3 t. JULIA. LATHROP PASSES ROCKFORD, Apr. 16 (P) -Julla Lathrop, the benign, 74-year-old welfare worker Jane Addams appraised as one of America's most useful women, is dead. Death came to her last night at Rockford hospital following an operation for removal of goiter and terminated a career devoted almost wholly to the well-being of the children.
Miss Lathrop's activities in the field of welfare work had been in cessant and the fruits of her efforts she considered a greater reward than widespread recognition. she had drawn quickly away from him, pulled a cord that released a bright circle of light from 'amp at the end of the divan. She had flung back her shoulders, dramatically. "We're crazy, Gar, talking like this-" A clock somewhere had chimed seven. "Good gracious, I didn't dream it so late!" Gar had sprung to his feet.
"I've got can depend on me, Marge--about Somerset. And forget that going away stuff." "Thanks, Gar." Her voice had been sweet, a little plaintive. Driving home Gar had frowned heavily, thinking of Somerset's presuming on any intimacy with Marge. He'd show him where lie got off! did not occur to him that Marge could have done that herself, weeks ago. He was all chivalry, all affec tion for Marge.
What it she did go away to live in Paris? But he had forgotten that alarm when ho reached home. Kitty and eager hungry embrace had met him at the door. "You're going to wear your corsage, aren't course. It's in the ice-box. lovely, Gar." "Well, so are you." "Do I look all right?" "Beautiful.
You're getting class, Kit. What are you doing? What beauty parlor are you going to? First thing I know I'll see your picture on some ad for cold cream or powder." Kitty laughed lightheartedly. Gar's easy praise was intoxicating her: she needed no new dress, she needed .10 artificial. color on cheeks or lips. She brought the corsage to him to pin on to her shoulder.
"The devilt- Gar cried, laughing suddenly. "That isn't what I or. dered for you--those three pink rosebuds. I told that fellow I wantorchids." "But I love these, Gar. And orchids are so frightfully expensive." Gar laughed again.
"Not when I'm sending them to you." They met the others at the Rain: bow Gardens. They went there trequently: the head waiter always greeted them with particular concern that they should have the table they wanted. Often Kitty, follow. Gar into the crowd, thought of Josie, looked for her among the dancers and at the tables. She told Tubby much about Josie, and Tubby had laughed with her.
but not at Josie, and she had liked him better for that. There were to be ten of them tonight, at a long table. Diana came with Buck Sewall, Red came alone, Tubby with Isobel Peters, others joined them. Tubby took the chair next to Kitty and began whispering in her ear. "Say, you look out of sight tonight." "Tubby, this old dress.
You see me in it every time I I I I I I I I I I go anywhere!" "I thought it was a new one, honest." "You're silly." But she warmed to his nonsense. Tubby amused her with his devotion, his clumsy humor. She telt at ease with him. With the others, at times like this, it was like play. ing a part in a play, the role.
of which she knew well, now. Gar was at the other end of the table. He had kept the chair next to him empty. He was watching the door. Presently he sprang his feet.
"Here's Marge." Marge approached the table with Paul Somerset. The others hailed her coming a little boisterously. It was Gas, not Somerset, who took Marge's evening coat from her shoulders. "Sit here." he commanded, indicating the unoccupied chair next to him. It left one for Somerset across the table.
"I'm the job," he added i a low tone. Marge lifted a deeply reproachful look to him as she slipped into the seat ho nad saved for her. Her fingers went. significantly to the chids. against her shoulder.
Her eyes traveled swiftly down the table and met Kitty's wide startled glance fixed on her. She laughed softly, her lips scarcely parting over the sound. At their end of the table Tubby. was deep in a story which he was pouring into Kitty's ear. All once he became aware that she was not listening.
He thought she spoke. "What'd you say, Kitty?" She turned back to bim, her eyes blue-black, a heightened color her cheeks. "Did I say anything? If I did-it was only that it was just silly. thinking it for moment-" "But what I'm telling you is pel truth, Kit! It happened -to fellow I know." (Copyright, Jane Abbott) Christmas eve brings Kitty 1 a a present of tragedy, tomorraw. Uncle Eben Uncle Eben "Some folks." said Uncle Eben, "prides darse'f on bein' foresighted SO much dat dey nin' got no respeck foh duties dat comes any near-der dan day after tomorrer." -Washington Star.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser An Apt Pupil! LOOK, OSSIE! HE SITS UP POODLE'S A SMART WITHOUT ME GIVIN' HIM IF HE WAS AS DUMB AS SOME 1 DOGS, HE WOULDN'T DO TRICKS DIDN'T THINK DOGS IN A MILLION YEARS WHY COULD LEARN TRICKS DON'T YOU ASK DOC JONES AS EASY AS TO TEACH HIM SOME THIS MORE? WOULD DOCTOR, JONES, I'M RATHER BUSY SWELL! WE'LL I WONDER IF FOR THE REST OF THE BE MAKE A DOG YoU WOULD DAY, BUT BRING HIM OUT TEACH MY DOG BACK TO MORROW ACTOR, OF AND I'LL GIVE HIM SOME OTHER MORE MEBBE! WOULD LESSONS! YoU POODLE AN' POODLE WOULD WOULD LEARN LOTS OF BE THE WONDER DOG TRICKS WE COULD GET OF THE BOY! CLARA AN' LINDY WOULDN'T THAT BE AN' GET UP A DOG WONDERPUL 3 AN' PONY SHOW THE Boys VISION A Rosy FUTURE FOR POODLE REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
3 (6 0. 1932 BY NEA SERVICZ, INC. when he swam up and reached the shore. his clothes were soaking wet. "Oh.
well, at least I'm safe and said he, "and now I'll look around and find some wood to build a fire. Then real dry I can get." then he heard a funny JUST shout and, when he turned and looked about, he saw some little fellows who were skinny as could be. "Hello. there, wee tots," Duncy cried. "Please tell me why you're trying to hide.
Come out into the open. You need not be scared of me." The other Tinies, still in air, had found a spot both flat and bare. That's where we'll land." said Windy, "Watch me slide right to the ground. It isn't very far from where we saw wee Duncy from the air, I'm sure that we can find him when we start -to look around." (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) (Duncy disappears in the next THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) By Cowan It Must Be Love! HANK, FILE THESE THIS COPY'S ALL OKAY. LETTERS -AND THE BOSS AGUSTA, 50 SHOOT IT OVER TO WANTS ALL OF THE YOU'VE THE PRINTER'S AYER CORRESPONDENCE BLOWN MY AND STEP -AND SHAKE IT UP! HEART INTO ON IT BITS LISTEN, HANK.
WHERE'S THAT HUH! WHAT IT'S THE FIRST HUH! CORRESPONDENCE THE CORRESPONDENCE BOSS IS RAVING! AND. -WHAT COPY I'VE HEARD WHAT'S MORE, THE PRINTER ABOUT IT IS YELLING FOR THAT COPY REG, S. PAT. OFF 6 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
