The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 18

- SOUTHEAST TS HOLDING ITS COTTON = -Raised Much More Food. This Year; Is Ready for Long Fight BY E T. LEECH ATLANTA, Ga, Deo. 9.—"Sure, they're holding—tight as a drum!” That's the way Lem B. Jackson, @irector of the market bureau of the Georgia departivent of agricuiture, sizes up the “selling strike” of cotton farmers thruout Southeastern United | States. And Jackson's picture of the situa-| tion agrees with what | have heard tm other Southeastern cities, notably Mobile and Montgomery. Regardless of what cotton farmers of other states may do, growers of Alabama, Georgia, North and Sooth Carolina have embarked on what is appar. ently a sinkor«wim battle to force Up the price of raw cotton by rofus- ‘Ing to sell their crop. Only such “dis treas cotton” as can not be held ty) Deing sok, and it is a small quan- tity. How iene they wM be able to “hold, if the price-doeen? go up, no- Deody hazards a definite guess, WANT CUT IN ACREAGR Despite disappotntnrents tm previ- to bring about a drastic reduction in) ~ ced by ' ? eetton production next year. Efforts|*2Ip company, R was announc opening at $1.7 are being made, chiefly thru the in-| the Pacific Steamship company, local = strumentality of t merican Cot- ton association, which is most strong: Ty Organized in this section, to pledge farmers to a one-third reduction tn «Cotton acreage next year, and to get 7 of more am HAS OIL REGION Big, Undeveloped Area, Says s Expert WASHINGTON, D. Dee. 9.—A great) Undeveloped oil area exists in South | America, according to the opinion ex- Pressed today by Dr. W. L. Schurz, United States commercial attacha Shurz has just returned from a year’s @udy of general conditions in South America. Numbers of geologiets from the United States and Great Britain, two countries battling for world oil su- Premacy, are exploring the supposed of] area which runs from Southern Argentina to Northern Peru, Shurz eaid. Argentine and other geologists | ‘are exploring the territory. All be- ‘eve, Shurz said, that the territory comprises one huge oil field. be true, it would be one of the ‘world's largest. EXPECTS GREAT + DEVELOPMENT “I believe there is going to be great oi] development in South America,” Shurz said. predict how much oil is under the ground from surface indications, but the interests now searching South America for oij intend to make the tests.” It was stated here that “oll seep- age” has been found in almost the! entire area ontlined by Shurz, that! oil men believe they have found a Fich field and that, while develop. ment is still highly speculative, “in- siders” are fighting for advantage, Numerous rumors of South Amert- @n oll prospects have reached Wash ington recently, but every effort has Been made by oil scouts and geolo- gists to maintain secrecy about their finds or indications. It became known today that one American company now has four ge- ologist parties in the field in Bolivia. Others are working in the Menquen| district of Southern Argentina, Ac- cording to reports received here, American oil men are more numer. us and more active than any others in South America, altho British rep- resentatives also are actively in the game. Former Building Man Here Dies in Wreck! H. L. Lamoureux, former Seattie Duliding contractor, was killed in an/?) ‘Auto accident in San Diego Tuesday, according to advices just received here, a oS hn es 0 If this} r “No one, of course, can| Ship News News Tides i in — Fiest High Tide seam, IL tt STORM WARNING Storm warnings were ordered displayed at 7 a m. Thursday. A severe storm is central over Van couver inland, moving rapidly southeast, and will cause strong to whole southeasterly gales from San Franciwo to Cape Piattery. j Whole Coast Waits Coming of Big Storm)» The |!ness, Marine preferred anJ Atiantic Gulf selling off BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 THE SEATTLE STAR Weakness Marks N.Y. SPINACH GLUTS |{Vital Statistics) alserack tp Den te Oat Aeovioped early tn trading on ng The oll taenee were the first to fool] Thre appeared to be nothing back of the movement and) * would be m \ later Oil Stocks| LOCAL MARKET... California and Walla Walla | Send Large Amount matever may be the platnt ot| | buyers in other commodities, there ts no shortage of #pinach on the mar | a new jow at 165, off 3, which tn nearly 26) ket pointe below the week's high. Texas Company was off % at 49% and! Bteol wed tern was off % at ‘Ths stock market opened trreew tral Leather 18%, up & off 2; Willys-Overtand 6% mn American 79, off &) changed; Sinclair 24, off comme Corn Pre rength amon % and Perch Arrow preferred up 1 Crucible 90%, hanged: be: Studebaker 47% r it wold] 90. Norfolk at 69 | Opening prices included: Cen- off %; Mexioan Petroleum 165, up Wi Baldwin 4 un off %. at BO%: the ratla, going tar United States Rubber 66%, 4. off %3 oft % raver The markt continued to work toward lower bevels tn the secoad hour. Naldwin made a new low for the yrar at 90%. Mexican Petroleum raw down to 163%, 21 The market stead! morning broke here with the gate |epeetively leolors of storm in and later was followed ap by the prediction of the United States weather bureau that tontght and Friday will rain accompa lby a moderate to strong oe erly gale Ships at sea within the storm sone have been warned by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce, Local shipping etr- |cles have warned their ships in port }to tighten their anchors for the — southeaster, eee New Ship Added to Boston-Pacific Run ‘The stect steamer Yala is the Intest veasel to be added to the North Atlantic and Weetern Steam agenta eee \To Load Substitute for Pirrie Cargo Lamber Intended to be shipped on the lost barge W. J. Pirrie will be| sent from Tacoma on the Medon, Ta- coma millmen declared Thureday.| The Medon is operated by the Gen-! eral Steamship company, eee Gardner Promoted by| Admiral Line Here A. R Gardner, hitherto purchastng | agent, has been promoted to general | Wheat. ns. purchasing agent of the Admiral Steamship Line, it was announced Wednesday. Perry Otteson, port steward, has been elevated to the pest of general commissary. eee Cargo Const Trade Slump. Several cargo withdrawn from the SeattleOriental and Seattle-South American trade be- qmuse of the depression in Pacific ‘coast shipping, according to abipping board officials. The 21-day salling schedules from Seattle to the Fur Bast will, however, be maintained by the Pacific Lame wars 4 co Assure Reward for Indian Life Savers Indians of the Northweetern Wash- ington coast are to be rewarded for thetr assietance to shipwreck mariners by a fund which is to be raised by subscription under the di- the southeast | > = GRAIN FUTURES coast. | Howey: us years, Southeastern states are| W186 service maintained between Bow | q: again all wrought up over a scheme| ton and Pacific coast ports by the) wit! od | DH ARE DROOPING Slump at Chicago Is Con-|* tinuing CHICAGO, Deo %.—Oretn strength waa shown at the opening due to covering by shorts and the heavy export sale on Wednesday. m woon developed rded in all avy selling ying power, ons were lower, December wheat was later trad~ arch wheat opened $1.67, subsequently i lost 3\e dropping “ December corm lost te at the T4%c, later losing Me: corn, after epening off we at Na. dropped before the clone July corn was unchangad at the 17 but in later trading al las © } ow Due, later dropping, July n oats opened off Keo at b1%q loping an additional iyo later. Chicago ‘Cee Lots (Wedureda, » Quotations) by 1. B. Recta Cont, Beta L4.¥r, ™ Giechais hawe boon Teh higher. Gas N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Dea f= SAL@5The per Ib; granule per Ib Ootfee—Na 7 Rie, Ma ¢ Gentes, 1 ‘Tmba, $2 G11 40, rets opened steady. changed 3.556. ia ume rection of the Puget Sound Maritime Portland Market Status Dies at Sea While En Route to Family Coming down from the North to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and family, Charies K. Hobbs, 5%, an Anchorage merchant, and formerly of Seattle, died at sea aboard the steamship Alameda Tues- @ay. Funeral arrangements hqve not! yet bean ermetayes, " West Jessup Not to Quit Oriental Run ‘Weet Jessup, owned by the U. 5. shipping board, will start loading cargo for Yokohama, Hongkong and Manila about the middie of the) month. Plans to withdraw her from | the Oriental service have been|tir at # p. ne eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Dec. 9.—# A M— | Falling barometer; rain wind south- |saet. 14 mi Passed tn: Str ernor at CLALLAM bat, "Dee 1-8 A Me Anchored: Str & schr Wm. Dono: Southeastern A miral Rodman ka, at it Orean December %—Str Admiral Dewey for . via Ban Francisco Victoria tor Comox ; tr Alameda for Ta i ate Lyman Stewart Str Admiral Rodman for & p.m; atr Windber for | for Southeastern Alaska . Alaskan Vessels Ketchikan—Salled December Northwestern, northbound, at 10 «. | Petersburg—Sailed December Admirai Watson, southbound, om, Vessels in Other Ports Fongkong--Arrived December 6: Tiisondari from se via porte, Han Pedro--Arr December %: Str | President from Meattle, via Han Fran |einco. Balled Deoe SerGrittdy for Seatite and Puget Sound ports. Han Francisco—Mailed December 9: Str Cordova for Benttle at 7 a. m. Balled De: Mtr Hakersficld tor Beattie, Str In 4 December 7: Hodman for Tacoma, via Se- Tacoma—Arrived December 9: Str Ad. jmiral Rodman from Ocean Falls, B. C., via Beattie, 3 Str Sudbury—¥ire under control; water damage in No. 2 aid Reported ‘ Wire U. &. Navel Com December atr Kobe far Seattle, 1, ee A Re A te apt ia Ban Francisco and | m. | tr Alameda from South* 4 fan | Al |Denver Live Stock M Market 1900 head Hoge —Tecetpte, 1.60@ head: market Ite Maher. Top, $16.39; bulk of salen, $9.51 ot 54.50; fooders, $8.60 enna tle at tp. mt ate J. A. Moffert, for Richmond, at 8 p.m for Ban Franctaco, 360 mii mi etre Ad Ban Pedro for Seattie, 535 milew from fan Ped: D Weat Hartiand, thiles trom se Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal Rastern Lead- ir Westward Ho. Northers, terminal—oue Kashine | str Davenport. Pier 2—Str Santa Ana, str Alameda, #tr Victoria. Bell st. termina)—U & # Surveyor, UB Algonauin, Const Engineertn Nile, str Ioontum,, Connectiont st term Ranger. steamship moorings—Otr Skag- str Keteni at termi works—str at—ftr Steet wa | Spoke bach. Kat waterway torminal—Atr West Jes- nup. |Todd drydocks—Schr Columbta, str Spo- kane, str Bidridge. & Dretiging works—~ Bt Hattie Luken- Addison, Hayden, ‘apraria, erieid, Chatels, Cineas, Contan, Cola, Clone, Endymion, Fort Mar- Jackson, Fort Stanwix, Imufka, Leoti, Kitan, aur Charus, Cinyra jon, Mir Roosevelt, Str Weat © i". iP milie—ste i Constantiné Gets LUCERNE, Dec. %—A simple ment of election results, not an tion to return to Jonstantine. message, from @Premier George Tthallis read: “The result of the plebiselte is proof of the attach ment of the Greeks for your majesty, whom they regard as an emblem of national unity.” IN COMMAND The Groom—I understand your daughter bas gone out in service. The Butler—You have been misin- formed, my man. She has accepted the management and coutrol of a betow the week aroend midday, with some ore Was some selling of shipping stocks te offset the general atpad | > Be at the '4ft the request of officials of the Y. Election Message! hich ackening tm trade and points re N. Y. Stock Exchange | Sroieonter's Ly | ne BO | Pek Ateniaon Amer Amer eeeere 8. ¢E General Mowre.. | Goodricw ... . | Great Northern | hy ay i x La Mew Mi | New Jt ™ Pan-Ame Pieres- Arrow « Penn, yivente RR w Repiog'e Teal salen, HN 4i3,000, West Seattle Mill to Close on Dec. 18) Went Seattle lumber mifie will clone indefinitely December 14, it in| announced by W. RB. Nettleton, pree Ment of the Nettleton Lumber Co. | High prices of logs and manufactur | ing conts are given as the reason for the shutdown, About 250 men will | be thrown out of employment, To Cut Wages of 300,000 Workers | BOSTON, Mass, Deo 9—-Wages |ot New England textfie workers will be reduced 22% per cent within a short time, ft was learned today fol- lowing a meeting here in which prac- cally all textile manufacturers of the New England states were repro- sented. Approxtmatety 200.009 eperstives will be affected by the wage cut, it was maid Tacoma School Bond TACOMA, Dec. §.—The proposed | $2,450,000 achool bond tamus, to be used for the construction of inter | Mediate schools, was defeated here yeaterday bra few hundred votes. candidates,” J & Kemp and W. Wheeler, Ir. were elected to the school board. Election resulta in this section show the election of Steve Gray as | mayor of Puyallap and Fred Hinkle man as mayor of Buckley. oS, Dee. 9—Confine jing their invaston of the haunta of the jobless, police today raided the |¥. M. C. A. in South Hope at ahd | arrested 15 men on charges of vag rancy. | | Detectives anid the raf was made M. C. A. who charged habitues of | [the piace are not seeking work. | A raid on a mission here a few days ago netted 79 prisoners, Public Markets SANITARY Mal 45, 9-™. sack yellow corm ment, Mc! & Te, benns, 260; 12-07, Royal tak- Ing powder, 39°; cane ugar, 100 tm Man 11, Rome Beauty apples, $1.25 box: | mixed nute,-20¢ T.: Flake White, 20@ 1.4 mincament, 26e Ib.; bulk coffen, 266 %., 3 Ibe 700. QUEEN crTy Mal 6, Armour's bacon, 6, Re T.; pot from needed raining Abe. CORNER Stan 14, King salmon, the ™ cheeks, 2060 T™.; smelts, 2 Tha, 2 2 for 260; akinned sole, 2 Tha Bhe. Btalln 494-96 Pike wt. pot ¥ 196 1; sirloin wteak, 22%¢ ™. Sta ribs of beef, 106 t.; summer sau fi t haltwut 3 oraba, et «ee LACK KCONOMY Stalle 87-28, 6 bare Royal White noap. 10-™. Karo syrup, 8he; 3 ce pkes. ‘Teco pancake flour 1 150 eans pork jana” beans, 2h mick yellow or white corn meal 41.00 broom, 6c. | t Whe. cocoa, B2e; flapjack flour, | BANK CLEARINGS th Seattle - $4,883,04 i | + 1,208,243.22 ‘Tacoma Clearings . Balances 661,105.00 110,128.00 Spokane Clearings . Balances . | ig | | \B | | | - | Flour: Spinach from Caltfornta and from Walia Walla i* gompeting with local greens, with the result that the mar. ket is down somewhat in price. Quo- tations range from $1.26 to $1.76 a cane for Jocal and Walla Walia stuff. | Los Angeles #pinach, in much larger boxes, is welling for $2.60 Potatoes were reported to be meow ing somewhat more freely Thurrday ‘The recent shortage of cars has been | relieved, jobbers my, and now mpuds may be brought tn without detny The market price stil! holds from $40 | to #45 ton for Yakima Goma. A steamer arrived Wednesday with sprouts, parley and other green stuff, and another was due today. Dairy men ean fee no prowpect of |immedtinte change in the market they «tate, but shouk! prices break tn Frisco and the Hast the local mar ket would necenurtly follow, Kees were unchanged In prtes Thursday. Local Markets Prices Paid Wheteents Dealers for Vegetabion and Fruit ArtichehoePer ™ ... Corwmbers-Watla Walla bet- hones, per dom . Fag Pinnt—-Cni, per th. Garthe Per th local, per th. Green Poppere—Per BD. Letieee Om... £0O8 Gree Beoperere, per erate vanve van £02 38 Tokay, per WW sovessesece see rape Fru -Fiorita. per case Honey —Comh per ernie * Brasil rer by a> pod | witbertes Peet Watmete— out. .! Feanste—Vireinia Kaystons, Th Japanese, ». | Pecans Per DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid te Shippers Nettertes . Rage Freon ng ils 3% 1 # | Ofte, DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wheleesie Desiere Better—tocal ercamery, cubes. Trick “ Or triplets... Wisconsis erea Limburger o>» Young America ... Beck Bwine 40 Wash, tripiets « Issue Meets Defeat 1+: HAY, GRAIN AND ‘FER le Price Per Ton, City Wheat —Mixed Feed om. Alfalfa . Alfalfa Meal” Korateh Feed Wheat Granite Grite Linaced Meal Soya Bean Meal Fer bbi, Trust Co. to Alter Haller Building Permit to alter level of the Haller building was en out Wednesday by the Seattle Title Trust company, which will v it# presentguarters in the Bos ton block, Scond ave, and Columbia st. With the expiration of the Bank of California's lease on the Second ave. frontage of the Haller building the trust company will occupy this #pace as its permanent home, ca San Sriailees Produce SAN FRANCISCO, Dea %.—Mutter— Extras, bic por ib; prime firsts, 47 eo per tb. —Wxtras, 830 per dom extra pul- fe per dox; undersized pulleta, 610 per dor, fancy, 30 \¢ per Dy the Columbia st | BIRTHS Kanno, Baichiro, 114 10th ahan, K Py 1606 Wiret per Rie hard, 909 WN. th. girt Meyer M. , 803 1hth *. irk | Malone, 715 Becond ave. No! Is fin ver | ider, Emmett, 2498 Kenyon et, 6m Clifford TL, 822 Kenyon at, | « |Henchan, U. M, "2222 Broadway N. bey » 2m, oO, $426 22n4 ave. & Ww. Deattian W. L, girl Rrainerd. Loop, Dur Macgher Rooth, W enter, FL | girl. |Nizuma, Kimatare, 621% Sixth ave ht Jackson, W. W. Waldorf Apts, be: B. 916 Cherry st, | Keyes, Claude git Ce It. A> Portland, bor. Mat M. 1, 1201 N. 44 Anderson, Leonard, 6400 86th seis Str, boy. Becond 1207 Ww. % A. 1912 N. 49th, boy, an, 108 N. 80th, boy ¥. A. 1626 W. 69th 5 astern ave 4 Third ava, Cambridge bey. boy |Glover, George TI. | girl |Leltch, George, 041 W. Rasmuisson, Taamua, ave, W, boy |Dolman, Charles, 2219 & STth, girl verett, A J, 1416 Patm ave. boy |Cannon, James W. 4 1fih ave, boy. Brakk | trie lith ave, | : mm, be MoCartin, Woodlawn, boy. | Grandtyedt sh hos pital, boy. Twig J. My 2216% Viret ave. girl. Howley, HL T. 6689 Kirkwood pl, Anttew, Th escinaie. $05 W. Tntne et. gtrt.| + 6515 39th ava &. We girl John, HM, 28 W, Orchard, girl. | Montgomery, G. W. i03 Fremont N. aon, Charles, 4702 Thackeray pl, boy |Yarul, Masata, 706 Main et. boy. Matsude, Yawees, 625 Washington at. «in note, Magotcht, 619 Bighth «ir hime, Tokthel, Kent, efrt higan, Hh J. Thintie et, boy. . Hy tse Weodlawn ave, Stanley MH, 2015 W. Manning y BR, 6006 Detrott ave, girt. Weekwerth, Herbert, 6906 Angeline Phinney, boy. 6 br. «ir Bergiund, » | rh M As 3514 Greenwood, ~ 1415 KB 63ra, girth 2218% Sixth ave. boy. umitoma, i BU, 700% Bpruce st, Hirao, Shinjira, 207 Seventh ava 8, wiliawa, Waroka, 307 Maynard aves ain [Incuy® Teuyoaht 709 Alder et, gtrt Koyema, Sanzo, 204 Filth ave A, L Takatchl, 420% Broatway, be agekem, Shinga 915 Washington #L, boy, Biton, Kelze, 19 Ith ave, girth |Mizumote, Bakubel 1261” Maia et, he |Andersom, Mathew, 2633 42nd ave Wa. boy. Jevick, John, 4134 12th & W. girl | Hyland, MM. 622 28th N. Konish, Koj, 671% Sixth erhont. Fred A. 124 W. 84th, bey. ne Lyne E4011 Whitman * Slannw. Lorin K. 2207 Nob HIM, girth Monk, Herbert G, 6549 11th ave, N. W., boy. Holbench, A. Ta, 109 FIN st. bey. arber, D. B, 4642 Seventh ave. NW. ve 8.) Mth Sw, ck, Thomas, 1720 23rd ave, irk even, T. J, S12 MH Pine, gtrt | Keenan, Patrick, 4415 Dawson et, M atSnter, Tre 6609 Green Lake way, lourd’ Marry My 2622 22nd 8, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residena Joneph A, Seattle ... ‘sana ° + Lewal | W. Guikama, Alaska. 5¢ inabeth, Guikana ..... Rorange, William, Meridian ..Lega! |Jones, La Rhoda My Meridian, Legal| [Blechman, Louis, Seattle 2.......27 Greisdorf, Annie, Seattle <2 |Hangen, Oscar, Tacoma . MacMurphy, Rana, Tacoma .. upton, John W. Ellensburg. Behwarts, Carrie, Bilensburg Royd. James F, Beattie . Mawiey, Lols M. Beatle Wileon, William C. Sultan o.... Bargett, Lula, Monee ....---- «Legal Seattle +: Legal | Tacoma Legal| Hammond, Edna F. attle ...Legal | |Menasche, Mehnel, Seattle 38 Hannon, Matilda, \seattie 0) k C. Seatts K, Seattle Ernest H., Seattle ... Alice H., Bothell « Griffith, & ern) Legal Legal! een LG, Rudbrook, George FP. De Wiide, please mother or big pair SHOES. In ‘MAX- INE get and bined, and at prices you like to pay. pair BRO’ also All Shoes Gs, Bu ster \ jour ir | for roofing, was urged | 40 wtates gathered here today to form jbe RUBBERS THUNSDAT, DECEMHEN 9, 191 ‘SHINGLE MEN TO 'PORT ELECTION WAR ON RATES) 1S CANVASSER | Lay Plans to Avert New and Lamping’s Majority Sta Higher Tariff at 5,191 Pans to avert high maf miter Offictal canvane of the port eled dincumed at the closing sen-| Vote of lant Baturday was made irth annual Red Cedar|nesday at the session of the at the New| commission. George B. Lamping Wednesday after | declared duly elected to uc S. Lippy. The complete vote show Lamping bad gnined 22,6 were on of the fe Shingle Washington botel noon. - Congrenstonal Jegisation “making rt duty on shingles equal to that of Canada was also recony | Lippy’s 17,446, a majority of 6, mended. | An agreement wan entered ‘The suggestion was made that| the commission whereby the | manufacturers place in each bandie| Steamship line will une th lof ehingles instructions on how to | docks for the next three yea lay them to give the greatest utility. | ae A thicker shingle, and larger in size} Queen Mary of England os | pert milliner. Rute-Grade shingle men hela a ban-| quet Wednesday night at the Butler, jand the shingle men of the Weat Coast Lumbermen’s association held their annual meeting Thursday at the New Washington. FINANCIAL MEN will Organize E Big Nien Trade Corporation BY DON FE. CHAMBERLAIN | CHICAGO, Dec. 9-—Leaders in tn | START SESSION & $100,000,000 corporation to Anance | foreign trada ‘The corporation wil be extadtiches | along lines approved by the Amert-| can Bankers’ association and author- | ized by the Edge act. Its object will | the “successful maintenance, | gwwth and development of Ameri-| ca's foreign trade,” as explained by John 8. Drum, San Francisco, pres-| ident of the American Bankers as-| sociation, who called the meeting. | °This corporation will be distinctly | on national lines and will be pre- pared to render national service,” mid Drum today in a statement to the United Press. “It will come into| being thra the widest co-operation | and will be a source of strength and/ assistance to agriculture, industry, | commerce and finance and will be helpful to afl other foreign trade or- | ganizations.” Pyralin Ivory Pearl Beads Bracelet Watches Men’s Watches Silverware Says Manufac Greatest Need Here} ‘That the establishment of _ seta facturing Grms is the greatest need of Seattle at the present time, was the | assertion of Rt. B. Erskine at the last | | meeting of the year of the Seattle Real Estate association Wednesday. C, T. Conover and Christy Thomas of the icity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce described the work of the chamber in the work ef nation. ¥ advertising the city. George, 8 Fi rs i Helea. Gime, Epokane . not DIVORCES Hallowell, H. B. from ether KE Hartshorn Lida Powell from James MeNall, Jesse A. from Jolftha Bigiin, Minnie from Harry BR Gr Lilla T. from Martin A. Finch, Henry from Rebecca. Keateay Annie M. from Jobn We DEATHS Ney, Remhard H. 64, 906 22n4 ave &. Johnson, Albert L, 75, 5405 Roxbury y * Kershner, Irena 88. 1112 3trd ave &. Kuntz, Kita, 67, 1969 EB Denn: |Lee Carrie Ls 64 4116 26th ave. Bape, Mary lu 60, 5058 Sixth ave. itera Fy 22 daya 136 Ww. Miss Hilda, 25, €06 Aloha st. ayauee, gl Dana, 7 days, 1506 Olson, Sixt | Fhompsom, Jane Ly 63, 4544 20th | cant, Catherine T. 70, 408 W. Galer. Reverman, Katherine, 60, 1614 EL Columbia. Nakamura, Pukefire, 66, 112 Etghth ieorge P., 37, 3608 Supert Thesdores 33, Tes iveank OU CAN READ all you like about Christmas suggestions and suit- able presents to give mother, father, brother, sister—but, take a tip from “Buster Brown.” i® 4 “For practical gifts—gifts that are al- | ways appreciated—buy father a pair of those famous WHITE HOUSE SHOES, or _ COMFY HOUSE SLIPPERS, or possibly some BUSTER BROWN SOX. Men’s Shoes priced as low as $4.75 pair; Comfy House Slippers as low as $1.65 pair, and Buster Brown Hose as low as 45c pair, —And for little brother and sister: If you want to see some happy faces and hear them ex- claim, “Oh, BUS. TER BROWN SHOES! Just what I wanted. Aren’t they nice? Santa Claus couldn't have pleased me better.” Or, have Santa bring them a pair of those comfy BUSTER BROWN SLIPPERS and some Buster Brown Stockings. At Special Sale Prices Brown Shoe Stores sister with a of MAXINE SHOES you style, comfort quality com- A of BUSTER WN HOSE or would be appreciated. 1411 Third Ave., Between Pike and Union 4507 14th Northeast