Document 0gwdmByO04g3p3OOnyw6mjg9O

Ymk I'siy. Thcntioif* Vun Kni Mu' s*t trture inrt th* v h mv tics man iM-adona (Vwi , arid Oi<*nn u \Vo tiutff, Hurkcicy, shin wuro of a high ou* v u Any i>os.-ibiiity tii/l "sJi-a.i*- conrlwii'tl* "The su^pMislon typo Is the Iliii'iK1' wfjuUl hau* n .u Ip * .<' spa i tirtiniji'r wm f; \ ntn . i* ary, Apr' mn-<i suitable and economical: on bv the txiHW*, .<*Rl !'i n that could hm been selected for * * % in* ,p n the Tacoma natruws bridge. No fflUinx t<drv:ml!Rin: ' ii 11 wuu!! v if .subject in which women never Inse cst Is cosmetics, which may be =he garet Rowes, student chairman. The course is one of the 45 vocational occupa more .-.mxFactorv location coUid havp an unfdvonHp iiiu- mkiii have hi eii phown. tno? on th<* tnrsior.ai f. ability 1 ! as i "Hoili the public works admin- on for the strict attention being p,-,id tions discussed during the three-day con isti.ition ciiui the reconstruction , Kl'zabrth Taylor wlio spoke yest ,>rat t-an Jose high school on cosmetM- Seated behind,.Miss Taylor is Mar ference now under way at the school, Fifteen topics are selected each day. finance coiporallon were entire ' Iv jii'.ti'ied in asMiming that, be c ause nr the experience and rep --Mercury Herald photo. utation uf the consul*ants env j.lmr.i bv the WiihhiJiMttin toll iry Convicts One, Frees Another Heritage of Hatcher Ide" bv Mexican Aid Urged biui^n .iii'tiuiily ib.eie t.uiM be i;.i *si'.il" <iue.-fu.ii as to ihfi' Booth Tarkington, "Random Harvest" bv James Hilton. "Dust I.OS AN'OEI.ES, April 22 <An --The county supervisors adopt iflcxju icv of th listen. HolH of Mexico' by Ruth Comfort ed a resolution today urging gen Mitchell. 'Modern Mexican erous aid by Los Angeles resi Painters" bv MacKinlev Helm, 'China Shall Rise Again' by dents to victims of the Colima, Mexico, earthquake. Mine Chi. ng Kaishek. "Dawn Watch in China" bv Joy Homer. Now Many Wear jiHioPAINTS i:\sv t i:h ms "Into China" by Kileen Bigland. FALSE TEETH"War Letters from Britain" ed Paint Up . . . Clean Up ited by Diana Forbes Robertson ^Robber Faces 10 and Roger Straus Jr. with a With Little Worry 'lake lip (n *l month* lo p>. Hn .ill iiiirthiK rlinrgc. No ml 'o 20-Year Term, Pal Goes Free. foreword by Vincent Sheean, "Come Wind. Come Weather" by Daplip ' Du Maurier and Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without feir of false teeth wabbling nr irritat ing tender gums. JKASTKTBTH hold* dental plates firmer and more comfort "Franclsca 1 Missions of Califor ably. No gummy, gnoev, pasty taste or ies Snider, who at 28 has ly served one prison term, nia ' by Jo'.-n A. Berger. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon. feeling. Relieve^; burning and gum soreness due to chafing of a loose plate or to excessive acid mouth. Get FASTEETH at any drug store---Adv. ln|i, no ilrlnv. HEITZMAN'S PAINT STORE 38 K. SANTA Cl,AHA IlAI.I.Altlt 4111 another 10 to 20 3-ears be- the bars. companion, Louis Ward, ill go free. 3 was the verdict here yes nmaig y of a jury of nine men and ImlkMiisiMm women in the court of ior Judge Hubert It Syer. jury heard the two men on a variety of robbery and ary counts Involving a >er ol local night spoft. tier . was fouhrl guilty on counts of first degree ed) robbery and two of secdegree burglar)-,- He will ir Fr tiay for sentence, aslant District Attorney Jf. mat'd, who prosecuted" the said Snider cannot receive ,ban 10 years, may get more 20 rd. who also has a prison d, was charged with three s of armed robbery--two em in company of Snider, as found not guilty by the jury which convicted x. am Crabtree, 27, arrested Ward and Snider, changed lea to guilty midway in the and turned state's evidence ecome Menard's star wit 's use Crabtree had no recutd because his only conon with the runherit-s was tve the getaway car, Menard isicri the rubhety ccun's tst him hut allowed the f plea lo stand on the two lary counts,' nard said Snider signed a -tsion dr.ptle hi> plea of aiilty. Ward had not. andseaping 11 http Beautify i'OUft HOME! v?;; V fill 1 t np tr'tp nltls fiur n !*!!* a'lll** SEE AMERICA from border to border atd coast to coast *90 ROUND TRIP Th JCfltb of travelers will take time out (his year to know America better. Thanks to the low ''Grand Circle Tour"' farer, you can start your trip anywhere, see America from cow to coast arid return to your starting point for only 490 xourj trip in chair cars and coaches, or $13$ round trip in stan< ard Pullmans (plus $45 for a Pullman tower all the way. or $34.50 for an upper). * Y< u can travel as many as 9,000 miles, and by going on one tf Southern Pacific's Four Scenic Routes and returning on $ different S. P. route, you'll see twice as much as you wou d going and returning the same way. For example, go t< Chicago via the direct Overland Route-over the High Sieri a, across Great Salt Lake and through the Rockies. Con* tinut on to New York--direct or via Montreal. Add Boston and Portland, Maine, for no additional rail or Pullman fare. V sit Washington, D. C. Then speed through Virginia and the 'arolinas to sioried New Orleans, returning home on the unset Route through Louisiana, Texas and Southern Arsz raa. Stopover in El Paso for the thrilling $9.75 all* e\pe lse tour to Carlsbad Caverns National Park. lYou can also idd a side trip to Mexico City foe only $45 on "Grand .Cite e Tour" tickets.) T e trip described above u just one example of how yon tan ir two of Southern Pacific's Four Scenic Router to two G. THE Sf Don't wait f Gacdye't- " in every s'- 1bj IaIIt'' bi EASY- 5 PAY l TERMS -* Aft LOW Aft * * 1 iV\,\,"S; i oinmbia %70MV mn w mid Macrae IT )hi<v,|i, t 11n.1llt.nt twit - as much on a $90 or $/ 35 ticket. (Pares slightly higher fror points south of San I'rancirco via Pacific Northwest,) i 50 A WEEK l,rtil4ff .mill j f - wnint *hur$,} Of