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Show Tnp SALT LAKE ! i MORNING, Y TRIBUNE,-TUESDA- DECEMBER 13, 1921. Director Davis of Reel nation Service Make? Recommendation to Fa'll. Utah, Engineer Pleads for Development With Safe--' guards for Various States ' el SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17. (By the Associated Press.) Construction of a dam at Boulder canyon. In the lower Colorado river, by the United States, solely,, and maintaining control In per reluity, was recommended to -- Secretary, of the Interior Albert B. Pall here today ty Arthur P. Davis, director of thw United States reclamation service. This was announced by Director Davis at " the opening of a hearing called by President Harding to consider protests against a "preliminary report by the director that construction be started under funds provided by states, counties, municipalities other interests under a commission of- - three who had no Interests In the - end states Involved. - The Coachella valley. California, people bad protested to Secretary Fall the original recommendations for against devet- - cp.maat, byv the - pabilor interest the west. As a result of this and other protests the hearing was eet here. Anconnouncement that the government struction of the dam was favored now by the director changed the status. of the hearing. Director Davis anno: n c ed timt as a primary condition to any construction work by any one he was in favor of ths principle that the United States In providing storags and further development should not prejudice the carrying out of uses of water In the upper basin of ths He assured representatives Colorado. of the upper states that he urged that no Irrigation uses of water by the upper states should be thwarted by construction work in the lower Colorado. I believb that there Is a good fight Ing chance to get congress to give the necessary funds for construction of ths dam by the United States. the director -- acre tracts and that former service men be given preferential opportunity to file on these. Frederlco Ramos, representing the Mexican government, said. 'We have determined from Secretary BERKELEY. Cal., Dec. 12. University Fall's statements that justice will proceed of California a fdetball team will start in the development of the rUer.'t practicing here December 17 In preparation for Its game at Pasadena, Cal., next California Wants Action. New Years day against Washington and mg R. E. Sloan, former governor of Arizona, Jefferson university. average we.ght of he Californians said Arizona was committed to any pol- la The 181 while the W. pounds a man. icy that meets approial of the secretary and J. athletes average 171 of Ihe Interior, but stands ready to pledge . ,, , A erhould mo built that Itself that be project PORTLAND. Ore.. Pee. 12 All would prejudice the rights of the upper football games between eastern states on the Colorado to their equitable Pacific coast teams hereafter would portion of the .river system e resources. and He declared the proposed dam site was be arranged and supervised by the Pacific coast Intercollegiate conference, unwithin Arizona and looked upon as a the belief der- the terms ofa resolution adopted at of, Arltona---l- n of the conference here. that Arizona bad preferential right to a meeting It was recommended that Such garnet be power developed therefrom to meet the on college or university fields, and future needs of the state. Arizona would elsewhere that the field bo ob- want this preferential right protected by played tamed on a rental baele, to avoid any some contract, he eald. California was represented by w. F. Commercial aspect that might arise from McClure. He told Secretary Fall that an noucolkge promotion. acemergency exists and that Immediate section Is called for. He said that the and oleed bis plainly had policy retary all that California wlMied to bring before e the government was the need of speed. The hearing continued into a night sesTire AM A EM Tit 1X3. First race, six furlong Pink Teany 113, sion. t Handicapped by Treaties. Colo-rad- The Colorado delegates WEATHER DATA Comparative weather data at Salt Lakai Cltjr, Dumber 12. 1921 Temperature Highest today waz 52a degra; 01 dehighest in this month tinea 1874 gree; lowest last night waa 33 degree, lowest this month fine 1874 wan 10 degree be low nr to; mean temperature for today was 42 degree, normal wa 33 degree; actumulated excess stao the first of the month 4 44 deu c January 1 I gree; accumulated asee 803 degrees. m , Humidity Dry bulb temperature it 4 a.. m at 9 85 degree; wet bulb temperature 81 degrees; relative humidity at 9 a. m. 98 per cent, dry bulb temperature at nooo. aun time. 47 degree, wet bulb temperature at on, noon, mm time, 89 degrees: relative humidity itn time, 47 pee cent-- dry bulb temperature at 6 d. m , 47 degree; wet bulb temperature at 9 p. m . 40 degrees; relative humidity at 9 p. m., 58 per cent. hour Precipitatloa Total tor the twenty four total for thta eeditif at 9 p. m. wee boo month to date ia .49 of an Inch; accumulated d f tciency for thia mouth to date ie .03 of au inch; total precipitation since January I to date ie 12 83 Inches, accumulated deficiency George 111, Cafeteria 108. sire January 1 1 2 24 laches. TTack faat. - Sun rVea at 7 45 a ad aeta.at 5, December 13. 1921. " KEW ORLZAHS ENTRIES. AT 9 TAKE WEATHER 0B8EHYATT0V First race, five aad a half furlong Grace P. M., MOUNTAIN TIME 112 Tom Roach 110. Comache 111, Frivol Xing 112. ftrarpia II 111, Diocletian 110. Billy Reedy 113. Noiawn 116. Arthur Middleton 111, Eaoe lid Donatella lift. Aunt Deda 107. San Diego 8 i1 lift. Madra Gingham 108, My First 111, My 15 rc, had expressed 'apposition to government development of the Colorado. If the present emBannister saidbargo on the Rio Grande and Platte could be lifted, Colorado would rail tha support of the department of rlor. We feel that we must meet the people of California on the floor of congress i ir Station. B The secretary said-- no agreement could he made with Mexico In amendment of these treaties at present because of governmental conditions there Meanwh.le, he declared, the United States would - preserve Mexico's Interests In the flow of the stream intact He declared that by treaty both the Rio Orande and the Colorado are navigable and international streams and that what he had said of the former applied to the latter, and continued; of any There Is no controversy character when the facta are understood, appeared to be between the x as there from Colorado and the lower speakers states Opposition to ths proposed construction of a reservoir In the Colorado o hlngee. In so far as the state of Is concsrned. and other states, on their past experience with a reservoir on the Wo Orande. Marshal Tilghmau 110 Doublet II 310. Dor107. Indian Brigade 115. Ladv lone 115. Lavage 110, Ringleader 115, Betful 110, Mistake 310, Resell! 115 Btllpo 118. Second race, fire furlongs Martha L. 112. Evening fitorles 112. Clrcu 115. Sky Lark 112, South Breeze 112, Meteor 112. Ballot Probe 112, Beautiful Dream 115, Tom Cravan 112, Dewey Wld 113, Jay Mao 112. Trump Card 113. Third Mva 115, Master six furlong Franklin 110, Hotfoot 119- - Mi Btathmn 110. Circulate 113. Ethel 110. Vera Wood 112, Lady Josephine 110 Montana 115, Carpbaa 118, Bit of Blarney US, Stiletto 110. Fourth race, ix furlongs Kick Klela 110, HO. Chick Battler 115, Easter Jim Billy Jo 115. Welnland 110.0adHnf 115, Hunters Point A1 Porter 115. .lady Bourbon 107. 115, Sea Beach 110, WV C. 4 Dooley 115, George MeuhL bach 110, Fifth rrO, on mile tod seventy yard OurLeader 110, Slppara 112, Pud per 110, Shenandoah 114, Hanqver Topaz U5,aUroa 117 Bed William 110 Go On 107. Sixth race, five furlong Blue Belle 199, pft Queen of Trump Billy Lane 105, Sherman A 110, Huron II loft, Anna Regina 119, 103. Cheatham Kitty Seventh race, five and a half furlongs Katherine Bankin 109, Joha Jr 110, Little Beach 111, Hamilton a. 116, Csmrdom 112 Dr. Steven-eo- a Manochen Honeat 110, Steve 113 109, othy 1 ser-M- ce Turf Results and Entries le CMC- . - . ia If h . rrr -- Denver .. . 0.1 Junction Helena . . . Lander , . . 00 f loudy Loa Angela.. .. Moden New York Oklahoma . Omaha .. Phoenix , ctdv. Pocatello . Portland . . Rapid ('Ity Balt Lake Han Francisco Panta Fa .. Spokane Xonopah , .OOlCkmdy ,00 Clear eldy. . .00 Clear Wlnnemucc Yellowstone. Friend Pat 115. Second race, five and a bflf furlong Scajew 17, Emden 116, The Moor 115, Lady Granite 107, Dlnty 113. St . Just 119, Horeb 116, Corkey W. 111. Alexander Hamilton 115. Bv Jove 110, Back Bay lift, fipokane Queen 118, Rivulet 108. Screw Pa under lift, Sporting Chance 115. Harp of the North 115. Third race, elx furlonga Little Fatnv 111, Dadja 108 Yoogerla 108. Kate Brumaell 109, Lucky Girl 103. Fverbold 113. Cl'nrhfled 118. Tladt MrLemore 115, Mg 103, Matches Mary 108 Goedbart 105. Fourth race, ait furlong Panamen 100. Archie Alexander 105, Aasome 110. Translate 114. Helen Atata 102. Grtvsoa 100, Marl Msfm 102. Flibbertigibbet 105 Fifth .race, one mile and a sixteenth Duke John 100. Genera! Haig 107, King a Champion 118 Pimlico 86, Clean God 105. Tantalus 100. Birth race, one mile- - and seventy yards Klngling II 104. MnUe 10, Toe the Mark 113. Copyright 100, Link Boy 104. Lottery 109, Richelieu 104, Devil jvg 10ft, Shilling 10S, Jerry 108. Dec lunate 109. PhillUtio 100. Seventh race, one mile and eeventv yhrds Bond 104. Anna Gallup 110. Courlia 109. Ferity 10, Bally Bell 118, Canso 118. Joe Joe 111. Blazonry 100 Gloomy Gna 100, Iron Bey 104, The Qgileen Bewn 100, Serbian 118. Strike Tie s Up Traction Lines in Mexico City R. F Caldwell, Utah atata engineer, eald Utah wanted development of tha Colorado with equl table rights of the , states safeguarded. J. O. Bcrughara, representing Nevada, said that Nevada was united m support of the federal government on any agency the government proposed, but believed that the government member to the Interstate Colorado river commission should be appointed Immediately. Secretary Fall replied that tha president was ready to appoint the delegate, but had been re. quested to delay action by tha seven states interested. Captain T. J. Worthington, represent- ing American Legion members, urged that any lands reclaimed be divided Into forty- - MEXICO CITY, Deo. 12 (By the Associated Press.) Mexico City and Its suburbs were without street car service today due to a strike called suddenly this morning as a protest against the discharge of a mechanic in the repair shops. walkout was called on fifteen Jhe notice, contrary to tne federal law y notice. Troops and requiring a police reserves were called out to pre, serve order. OREGON LAW HELD INVALID. Albany, Ore., Dec. 12. Oregons sterilization laws were held unconstitutional in an opinion of Percy R. Kelly and O. G Bingham, judges of the Third judicial district. The act of 1917 was held unconstitutional because It designates Inmates of state institutions only as subject to It and hence Is held class legislation. The held Invalid because it pro- 1919 act vldes no court procedure for the disposal cases. TO BE SOLD A Chance to Pick-U- p a Tine, Warm, Coat for Stylish Very Little Money. . DYERS 114 EAST BROADWAY ' WET CLUBS FLOURISHING VANCOUVER, : B, C. Dee. 12. ThL sudden growth In the number of Vancouver clubs licensed to sell malt liquor te members ha resulted in the opening of about eighteen hotol bars with similar licensee ae a test of the prohibition the hotel Membership la "dubs cost ten cent and business Is flourishing. Ths police have decided they cannot Interfere until February 1, when a new charter giving ths city control and regulation of all club becomes I - rtfedltv."' State, county end mtmh.lpal taxes which will be paid by property owners of the various towms of Idahor for this yssr range from $4 78 per $100 valuation to $9 10. The town stands at the foot of ths Pocalist with Twin Falls th highest. tellos levy la $6 29; Montpelier, $8 67; Payette, $6 66; Arco, $7 66; Jerome, $6 91. In There are forty-fiv- e ths privates Soda Springs, $8 81; Rexburg, $8 72: Burcompany, which has the distinction of $6.22; Nampa, $j 1$ end Blackfoot, being the first company of Infantry of the ley. $7.10. Third Idaho regiment Four Men Are Fined $100 Each on Gambling Charge fptol.1 to Th. TribuM. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dc. 12 Fine, of the caa, of each offender Saturday by Probate Judce Q. P. DuvaJl upon Jay Iigtden, Earl Fiaher, Clyde Dudley and W. H. Robinson, who , leaded Kulity to rhargea of gambling. In default of payment th men wer remanded to the sheriff custody. If ths fines are not paid the men will have to serve 100 days in JaiL Floyd Caatro, who was arrested with the men named In connection with the injury of John Jarvis, ditch rider, upon evidence tending to show that they had assaulted and robbed Jarvta after engaging with him In a gambling game. In probate court here today pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal posaesslon of liquor and was held to trial In the district court. W. H. Robinson pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and is held until (500 is given as bond. u 1200 In .d Twin Falls Elks? Temple Ready for Cornerstone Special to Tbs Trlbuat, TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Tee. 12. Tentative arrangements for laying the cornerstone of the new B tP. O. B. lodge home here, announced today by officers of ths ths opening "of the lodge, contemplates ceremonial next Thursday afternoon at t oclock.. C. L. Stewart of Boise, district grand exalted ruler. Is expected to attend as a representative of the grand lodge end to deliver an address. The principal address- ia to be delivered by 3f. sweeley of Twin Falls, a former state senator and prominent member of the lodge here. In connection with the cornerstone laying a class of about fifty candidates is to be received Into membership, and a banquet is to be served during the evening. j, Former Idaho Realtor Is Dead in Detroit ODD FELLOWS NAME OFFICERS. Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALL8, Idaho, Deo. 12. Fred F. Johnson has been elected noble grand of Twin Falls lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Other officers elected are; W. J. Glasgow, vice grand, H. C. AlexJenander, recording secretary; F.O. F.Brook-etedt, nings, financial secretary; C. treasurer; W. S. Mallory, trustee tor three-yeterm. A. D. Gatey Is th retiring nobl grand. ar REVOLT REPORT UNCONFIRMED. 12 Dec. WASHINGTON. Report from Bueno Aires of a revolution In wrlthout confirmation today Peru were from agent of the state department. For several weeks, it was said at the department, here have been reports of minor In th A mason region of engagement Peru, but the encounters were not such as would Indicate a widespread revolution, PECULATIONS CAUSE SUICIDE. OTTAWA, Ontario, Deo. 12. One official of the finance department of the dominion government was declared by police to be under surveillance today as a result of discrepancies alleged to aggregate $33,000. R- - E. Rourk, controller, committed suicide by taking poison yes- terday. ALICE'BRADY MEET MISHAP. ALBANT, N. Y.. Deo. 12. Allcs Brady, actress, was slightly Injured In an automobile accident early today at East Orenbush. about five miles south of this city, but announced she would be able to fill an engagement here this afternoon. The car wee overturned when the chauffeur. In attempting to avoid a.cal-llaio- n, swerved to the aide of tbe road. RACE TO START AT GENEVA. BERNE. Dec. 12 The Swiss Asro club hat definitely decided that Geneva shall be tbe starting place for the balloon race for the Gordon-Benne- tt trophy. In October, 1922. MINE BOILER EXPLODES. PITTSBURG, Kan., Deo. 12 The explosion of a boiler et the Victory mine Special to Ths Tribune. near Chicopee this morning gave rise to TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Dec. 12 Charles a report that tb mine had been dynaM Hill, formerly a realtor of Twin. Falls mited. end Boise, died Friday at his home in Detroit after a ten days Illness from H. CLAY EVANS DIES. repneumonia, according to messages ceived by relatives hers today. Hs is surCHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 12. H. vived by his widow and four children Clay Evans, 71, former United States and by a brother, Wilbur S. Hill of Twin commissioner of pensions and consul genFills. eral at London In died suddenMr Hill was ons of ths plonesr settlars ly at hi home early today. of Twin Falls, coming hers In 1904, and, with Stuart H. Taylor, forming one of the first real estate firms In ths field. He transferred operations to Boise In 1912, remaining there for about two years. Hs had lived in Detn.lt for four years. kUUiOt UCZXBZS. Joeph Tittle Mary Tappas, Salt Laka. Soon Manktehi on Lo Afifeiea.Takofava, Nw lork, Kobo Okooe, Alfred Ree. Malad. Idafee; Catheriee V Tuberculosis Smith Balt Lake Ton Krlimaaich, Utah ; Toniea Latada, Ardier, Balt Lake. Special to Tha TutSenc. A. Joha Marla Teenaodaal. Balt J. Bottboff, POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 12 According to a report received yesterday by Lake. B. Shew Joeeph Lew, Aria.; Violet Whipple, Norman B. Adklson, member of tne state tuberculosis commission, construction of Taylor, Meat, Aria. ths first of the state tuberculosis Sana- -, jrtw sum nix: torla will be begun at once at Payette. Bddie U. Lore n. Carl Mokrbacker, to eaiet Ths report is from State Agricultural Commissioner Miles Cannon, In which hs title. Joha C. Cardaeet re. J. H. R. Franklin comanswers tha last objection to ths Payatts pany. to reetraia defendant from 1119 stock site. to belong to plaintiff. The report of Commissioner Cannon sets alleged 8 T. Bonn Von re. George Corerlth to recover forth in detail that the tract should yield $1050 on two check toeeed by defendant an Income of from 4400 to $800 per acre e. William Grlttoa. divorce Leoora Grltton above orchard expenses. Th report furRoland R Woolley re. .Aeeeta ReaLlaation ther state that the tract is especially de- company, tad the Secnrltle Realisation com sirable for Italian prune and apple pany, and Walker Broth re Baakere, to recover $1745 65 for profeeelonal service. Winnie Wiggle re A. J. Wigglne. divorce. Edith Ireland ra. Earl F. Ireland, divoite. to Begin Sanitarium Duck blunter Escapes Fine Through Conflict in Laws Wisconsin state Athletic commission to Paso, day suspended Thomas Carter of Texas, for ninety days and ddl Boehms Bp 1l to Tbs Tribune. TWTN FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 12. Because for thirty days because of alleged violation of the commission rules and poor of conflict In laws of ths federal governshowing made In theur boxing bout here ment and of the state regulating shooting of migratory birds, L Skeen, arraigned on December 3. In probate court here Saturday ' charge of Illegal hunting of wild BHVAN DOWNEY WINS, wee released after he had p NEW ORLEANS, La , Dec. 13. Bryan coets In the action. Downev of Cleveland, Ohio, Skeen pointed out that the federal law tonight etopred Happy Littleton of New Orleans permits shooting ducks in the fifth round of a scheduled fifteen-roun- d after sunset, while the state law hour probout. The men are mlddlewefghta, hibits shooting ducks after sunset. Skeen Downey weighed 1B7 V pounds and Lit- wee arrested by Deputy Gama Warden tleton weighed 160H- Joe Fitxslmmons under the state law. 1 one-ha- lf A Razor Built to $502. Specifications might have made the six De Luxe shaving outfits so precisely are they constructed, so handsomely are they finished and so elegantly are they encased. Take, for instance, the GEM "Triumph? the cigarette case set illustrated. This is an outfit such as you would expect to find only at high class jewelry stores. The polished nickel case alone is worth the price of the complete outfit. It is neatly lined with roySJ purple satin and velvet. Fitted with the GEM Safety Razor and supply of GEM Double Life Blades. TIFFANY , See RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. last year. FOR CHARGES O - WARRANTY DEEM. Hdrrick A Co to Birdie M. Bonnebarg. 20 and 21, Rosendale addilota burg Ipeelal to The .Tribune. 19 tion $ POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 12. KiyoJI Jeae to Knight Investment com-panKnight Tanabe. a Japaneee etudent formerly et etc . mining claim. Radium, the Idaho Technical Institute, is repre1 Big Cottonwood canyon senting Japans views and policies at the John A. Taylor to Alvin F. Taylor, lota 18 end 19. block 5, Kerentk booth evb- University of Idaho In a serres of discussions before the University club at that 1 dlrio'on ... Institution. Glen R. Bothwel to Carl B Wlenbrg lota block 19 et aad The faculty of the university has or11, 9, City at, Park subdivision 1,100 ganised a forum for the discussion of tha disarmament conference, and foreign stu- Lanier R. Wardrop to Elizabeth C. Ebr-herd- t, lot 17. block S. lot 6. plat T . 4.000 dents have been asked to give the views Berth Proeerr to Paul Ebert, eection tlr of their Various countries. township 8 south, range 1 east Mr. Tanabe finished a two-ye- ar college Lcrenae Pr$ee Jr., te Haber 0. Kim- course in civil engineering at tha local ball, lota 1, 19, 19, 39 and 21, five-acr- e state school Cleaned, Dyed, Remodeled 7 t ' TAXES VARY WIDELY- . Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 12 Japanese Student Gives Country s Views in Forum overcoats fi N.-J- Work Is ten-da- MYERS CLEARERS oi Salt Lake Statistics UNCLAIMED Miv d 1992-190- 6, - Favored by Utah. POCATEUTO, Idaho. Dec. 12 The personnel of the officers of the rational guard Infantrv company recently organized at Soda Springs has been received hers' and it Indicates an excellently officered unit. The commissioned ef'lceia are: L. A E K (Jordon, first Richards, captainlieutenant lieutenant! C. A. Tyferfeer-pnThe noncommissioned officers are: Loren C. Marriott, first sergeant, John R Horsley, mess sergeant, Calvin Jenne. supply sergeant: Frank Thlrklll, Benjamin Blackburn and Martemas Lnraon, Rcfce Gorton, WllHnmrAn Abrstoft; L B. Smedlcy. J. U Lau and R. S. Gorton, corporals. Paul Lewis and . Horsley, cooks; Gorton Eastmau, mechanic; R D. Badham. Stanley Brown, "Charles H. Milton Horsley, Stratford Horsley, Albert Larstn, K. R New- man. Karl Rush, Floyd O. Bowen, Hoaard K. Thlrkill and George V. llhinehart, privates. first class - Inter-section- al said, Hearing from representatives of the Imperial valley, other parts of southern California and from several southwestern states then proceeded Secretary Fall of the- - Interior depart ment gave an exposition tonight of an attltuds hs said was evident In Colorado to government development of - of opposition the Colorado river. He said the Colorado feeling arose ever events affecting development of the Rio Grande, and discussed the history of that stream lengthily to show similarities between Its development and that proposed for the Colorado river. followed The secretary's declaration n appeal from L. Vard BanniUr of 1 enver, that the present embargo on the Rio Grande be lifted. Mr Fall replied that some of the responsibility for existing conditions, under which Colorado Is prohlb.ted from water appropriating larger amounts ofdliaton-ncss from ths Rio Grande, was due to on the part of the reclamation In reporting on the amount of water - that may- - be - available after ex Isting projects are supplied He eald he had rebuked the reclamation service for this. Mr. Fall said that under treaties with Mexico the United States was obligated to provide water to Irrigate a large area In that country from the Rio Grande, and that until it could be seen whether there was a surplus over the amount thst had to be supplied to that country, through the FJephant butte project. other developments could not be undertaken. Special to Tha Tribune. 1. Colorados Stand Analyzed. -- HARDING 4NVITED-TRMOENIX. 12. Governor Deo. WASHINGTON. Campbell Of Arisons, sccomparled by Senator Ashurat from the sm state, IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dee. 11 A Jnvited President Harding today to aton machine shed Ward and barn the large tend th 1923 convention of the United Faulkner ranch, four miles east of Idaho association next Faltt, were burned at S oclock this morn- States Good Road ing. Fafijt machinery valued et several spring at Phoenix. Arts. The president In shed was dollars the thousand said his present plans would not enable him to but thst he might v'slt The family was awakened by a tele- the stateattend, of Arizona later on In th sum Is call from Jt believed, mer. during hxs expeoted tour oT thar weaT4 phone neighbor., by officials that th fir wa of Incenas on two recent occasions diary origin, were small flrea discovered in and .near the barn. These were extinguished. Weitern Griddertto Tune-- Up Soda Spring Infantry Machinery Is Destroyed Game s East With Names Officer for Company by . Fire in' Farm Shed plet A R. Bellamy to John P Mnrphy, lota 23. 24 and 25. block 18. Buena addition ita B. A, Johnaton to Bugarhoue Lamber A and Hardware compear, let 55 and 69, block B, Boeedale addition A. 10 1.B09 FOOD FOR THOUGHT, A negro who had been tun down by sn automobile was rushed unconscious in sn ambulance to the nearest hospital. As is th custom, an orderly proceeded to search th patient, pockets for some clew to hi identity. In th midst of tha process the victim came to life and set up. Say, boss, he inquired, ea tha uniformed attendant went through one pocket after another, ia I In a horapitle or la I lee back In de same old station T' American Legion Weekly,police The Big Six Deluxe Now di These new GEM De Luxe Models are built to strictest $5.00 specifications. Each is built like a watch encased like a jewel. They were designed to sell as the greatest value ever offered at $3.00. At $1.00 they are sensational. V We guarantee you'll buy one or more on sight and after you buy, we guarantee you the best shaves of your life or you get your money back. The offer is limited so ia the supply. Act promptly and gefyours today. Sold, by al Dealers GEM Double Life Blades, 7 forSOc 1: I |
