La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Ca (ifenite lEimtttta ftemr
GENERAL NEWS
VALLEY NEWS
VOLUME XXVIII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, June 3, 1930
NUMBER 246
OVER THE VALLEY
Valley Women lt number of years. Mr. Gilmoro is
If you did not attend the cooking a graduate of Oregon State col
school sponsored hy tlie Observer, lege, whose home in in Union, lie
and with Mrs. Moth Bailey McLean ( was for three years fullback on
of Hood River aH the instructor, ' the Oregon State colloge eleven nnd
today the opening day be sure in his senior year was awarded
to be there tomorrow arid Thurs- tho Mountain States Power com
dny and l-Ylday. Mrs. McLean has pany cup as the outstanding man
been making many new friends In nnd athlete of his class. Tic was
this valley each year and if you president of Delta Tau Delta fra
hnve never been in her afternoon ternlty and one of the most promt
schools you are not aware of what nent athletes on tho College eam
you have been missing. Of course pua.
if you have been coming any urg- ; Tho wedding Is to take place in
Ing is unnecessary. Make your . the early fall,
plans to attend the entire series. I 0
Voa will feel more than repaid ior . Homo I'roni-Trlp
any effort it requires on your part, j Ii. and Mrs. tester Masterton
Tho school is absolutely free, you returned the latter part of the week
arc invited to be a guest uf the from their week's honeymoon in
Observer. ! western Oregon and western AVash-
o j ington. They have gone to house-
Goes On Kx tended Trip keeping in one of the Wright apart-
... Mm. J. K. Mills of near the Cove ments.
left Saturday evening from L,a o
Grando on a trip which will tnke.lvo To MawIHe
her as far east as Wshington, D. j l1. and Mrs. M. V, "Raymond
C and which will consume about. "nnd daughter who have been living'
five weeks time. Mrs. Mills wcnt'nt Pondosa since that town was
first to Nebraska stopping off at. started havo moved the past week
flooding, Idaho for a short visit. In 'o Maxville where they will reside
Nebraska sho will visit among her ln tho future, Mi. Raymond having
relatives and will join them in an
auto trip farther east. It was in
teresting to this reporter to know
that Mrs. Mills stops off in Mahos-
k:i county, Iowa, for a visit in and
around Oskaloosa, which is near : items from Pondosa for almost two
1ho old stamping grounds of the ' years now.
Observer folks. Jimmic says ho re- ' v 0 '
fused to do any cooking while , I'urrlmso I'"""
Mrs. Mills was gone, so the boys 1 .-Tho sale of the Schwebke farm
the old stand-bys who have been 1,1 t,lc Klvenddo district is report
members of the camp-cookery 4-11 ptl am ,ne change has brought
club are going to tide the family ' lnto tno valley Mr. and Mrs. llnr
ovor at mess time until Miss Dor- tholomo , prominent farmer folks
othy gets homo from her studies at 1 wll come to eastern from the vf
Whitman college next week. Icinlty of Kugone. Tho farm, until
0. Must fall, was operated by Cole-
Ovor I'nim 1 laker , ; man George and after his removal
' .Mr. and Mrs. . Flovd Jones of lo 1m Grande, C. B. Robinson and
linker were ovor for a. Memorial leased tho place' and put in
Day visit among their relatives here lncir wheat crop. The farm consists
and to attend the dinner at Sum- .of crea of tillable land.
merville. They wore guests at the ' 0 '
homo of her sister. Mrs. "Wilbur I'tiiru From Voiland
Xurbrick and family in M.0HS Chap-I Mlnnlo Hardy, Mrs. Ruth
el district. . iltolllns and M'. 1'erle Wagoner
L.Q " jail returned last week from Port-
Knlci-lalii nl Dinner ' j land where they attended grand
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller and son. : lo(1 f-.tho Rcbekahs as roprcsen
Dlckie of near Alicel hud for their tativos of tho Summervllle lodgu.
dinner gliosis yesterday, Mr. Ful- All three report a splendid time and
ler's aunt and ' mother. ' Mrs. Van- a profitable meeting.;;; ;'. j (
ITousen of Portland and Mrs. Chnr- j ' T ' V ' "'' v- V
llo Plnvlo of La Clrander Wv.VanVM To CojuiUy v ' Wvr
liouson is making a short visit in Tho I:uIk,K "t :.of 1,115
tho vallev. 1 ( Methodist Church of-,; Da. Grande
0 , j goes to the valley for Its regular
Gllinoiv To Vrd i
The many friends of "Curlle"
Gilmoro of Union, who is .to be '
graduated this week from the state .
mI!pl- (it Y'(ivvh1Hm. wilt tin in! it- I
.Mted In an necmint of the nn.'Al I'ill'cms lloiiuv
nouncement of his engagement.
which appeared in a recent Corval
lis paper. Gilmoro has become
widely known on account of his
iithletic record made during his
our years of college life. Tho ac- J
ount referred to is as follows .
)ne of tho most interesting en-(
i-ugenient announcements of tho
eason is that of Miss Vivian Irene .
Ifall to Carl Gilmoro. The news
l as told . Thursday night at a din-
given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
hill Kline at their south -Fourth
f treet .home, a group of friends of
tlie couple being guests.
The brlue-elect is a Corvallis girl
fud . a graduate nurse, having
barge of tha surgery in the Cor-
killis hospital. She bus made her
fcjme with Mr. and Mrs. Kline for
ere are Three
to Speed Up
cCORMICK-DEERING
Loaders arc the lns won! in hay machinery cfli-
pney. lliey have ueen the
You can put them into your fields .year after year
ture.- which wc will gladly explain. We hope you'll
romn in soon and ask us a lot of questions about them.
Mccormick-
fepBSte. DEERING
kMiS HAY TOOLS
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Mn1xl K. Morton. Valley News Editor
I'lmiies: ItcsJdoncc, Alain 960; Office, Mala 37
taken employment nt the mill. Mrs.
1 Raymond will be missed by more
people than those who know her
personally as she has been sending
tno Observer the interesting news
meeting tomorrow, Airs, Jicroeri
Spcekhart with the assistance of a
group of members entertaining at
the. Speckhart homo.
t . Miss Clara Auolair who is a suc
cessful music teacher in 3'llgin lias
gono lo tne nomo oi ner jiarenis in
ry Creek where sho Is spending
nor summer vacauon.
. -
On , I nn
Ij. D. MeKennon of f,a Grando
accompanied by his daughters, Mrs.
Charles Wright of Baker and Mrs.
W. R. I.edbetter of near AIIceltnre
in tho AViliametle valley visiting
among their relatives. They stopped
at Portland, visited- at Sheridan,
Salem and Corvallis and are ex-
peeled home the lasl or tho week.
I hey will bo accompanied by Miss
Virginia Wright, wiio lias been
studying music in Portland and is
now through for the summer. The
Wright, family leaves in the nenr
Modern Tools
the Haying
Mowers, Side Tlakcs, nncl Hay
slandarU in nay tools lor
and he assured
that they will do
as cood a job as
-p I he firct cro they
" handled. You need
cfX tools like these
i" that can he relied
on to beat tnc
weather. Each has
many special fea
M-COBfllOlWlBlllcX
future for their new home In North
Dakota.
" o
Ontario Coming:
According to Prof. Cecil Griggs
of the Union High school and one
of the most ardent promoters of
tho Knstern Oregon Livestock
show, word has been received that
a car load of fine stock is being
brought to the show this year from
Ontario and will add greatly to the
exhibitions. Mr. Griggs also reports
that a contract has been signed
with Kddie Hunt for daily exhibi
tions of trick riding. We havo not
heard yet concerning an arrange
ment with Homer H'olcomb, tho
clown. - . ,
o
Is I to-elected
Miss Mary Cool, a former teacher
in tho Imbler High school, who has
sinco been teaching at Haines, lias
recently been re-elected for a third
year's work at Haines.
Ill
John Dahlstrom of Moss Chnpd
is reported as being quite ill nt his
home. His mother, Mrs,. B. P. Dahl
strom came yesterday afternoon
from North Powder and will assist
in caring for him. -
Returns From Trip ; -1
Mrs. Ray Blokland of Islund City
has returned from her. recent trip
to Klamath Falls where she attend
ed the state convention of the-P.
K. O. sisterhood and visited at hc
home of her sister, Mrs. Ilulac.
G ra ml -children Coining
Mrs. Jeanotto Tuttle of Willow
creek neighborhood Is looking for
ward with considerable anticlpa-
j tion to the arrival in tho valley of
her two grand-children who will
j make her a visit. They are Valjean
i Tuttle who has been teaching this
year at the University of Washing
ton and lias also mado one year to
ward her master's degree, and
Howard Tuttlo of Aberdeen.
Wnsh. The boy will make a slay
,at the C. M.T. O. at Pt. Townsend
beforo ho will bo nblo to como to
this valley.
To Portland ', , ' " '"
Miss Sarah Williamson of Cove
avenue out from I.a Grando went
lo Portland Saturday evening and
contepip'al'M; spending the rest of,
tho .surhrri&r there.
MeeLs Tomorrow
Tho regular meeting of tho Rluo
Mt-gningo will be held at the hall
tomorrow with dinner served at
noori by the second section,
Mrs. Kvaiison INikscs
Mrs, 1'elo iOvanson, of tho Island
City-Cove highway lost In the
splendid fight which she lias been
making for her life the last few
weeks. From tho very first of her
illness, Mrs. Kvanson's condition
wns considered as being very grave,
a tumor which was attached to tho
Intestines being t he cuusc of her
trouble. There were days when
members of her family had some
1 encouragement but most of the
ftimo they felt It was a losing
struggle. Several blood transfu
sions were mado and these gave
temporary relief. M rs. Kva nson
was pust 70 years of age. JTer
funeral is being held this after
noon. U-o
Guests
Thn Misses Nan, Mabel and Mary
and Walter Weaver wero guests in
tho valley last week of Miss Jidna
J.,edbetter near 4 Heel. Tho two
former ladies had just completed
a year's leaching at Twin Kails,
Idaho and the two latter had driven
down for them. They all left from
here for their homo at Ienorc,
Idaho.
Move Hack To Jdi (nindc
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and
family, their two sons and daugh
ter, have recently moved buck to
Ia firando from linterprinc which
has been their home for two years
or more.
o .
RcturiLs Home
Mrs. Kvorett "Wallfllnner of the
Valeria district was expected home
today from Portland where she had
been for a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Deljong.
o
Same Old StiiTf
llerfj is another item from that
"41 years ago" column in the
Union Republican. T shades of
automobiles a rid airplanes! A
number of Union young men have
ordered bicycles from a Chicago
firm through A. X. tiardner & Co.
and broken bones, diwloealcd limbs
laud fractured craniums may be ex
pected In consequence.
o - I
An Interesting Plai.-o
Our new correspondent from the
Kntcrprise locality sent us recently
a very Interesting Hern concerning
a farm whieh appealed to him. Ho
says of it: Frank Shepcrd of Wal
lowa Jike has for several years
operat"d a small dairy and vege
table farm at the head of the lake.
He fcllM vegetable;', milk, cream
and other produce to tourixt visit
ing there. Ho has surrounded his
garden with a fence about 10 feet
high to keep out the Wallowa Jak"
herd of elk. They can do much
damage to a garden or crop. Mr.
Shepherd has lee cold spring water
on his place. It n quite an attrac
tive placo even though it la not
very widely known.
To Slime At I nloii
Three Future Karinere of Amer
ica from t!' -ic!utty el V.'alk.i
are to mako entries at the Eastern
Oregon livestock show it is re
ported. Molvin Oillesplo will exhi
bit a fine cow nnd calf; James
XiOundagin will havo a fin sheep
there and Johnny Johnson will
take soma of his purebred hogs.
Interesting1 Visitors :
Interesting visitors in this vicin
ity over tho week end were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Morgan Kent of Washing
ton, D. C, who came through here
on an extended business trip which
will cover 11 months by the time It
shall have been completed. They
started from New York City and
came west by tho southern route,
covered California then over the
northwest and are now headed east
again. On this trip they havo al
ready covered 12,000 miles. Travel
ling for business purposes is vastly
different from travelling for pleas
ure and bus none of the thrill ac
cording to Mrs. Kent who does ail
tho driving. Mivund Mrs. Kent
stated that they have mado it a
'rule to always stop off on Sundays
and attend church, that that is the
only touch of "homo" they have
through tho months and miles.
Their experiences in churches have
I been varied. Tho warmth nnd cor-
'diality varies with the localities,
so Mrs. Kent said. Tho churches of
tho northwest are not very warm
and friendly, she sal.1, with Tacoma
'ranking easily the worst. Mr,, and
Mrs. Kent hunted out a church in
Ia Grando Sunday. "We heard a
i wonderful sermon, and tho music
was good," said Mrs. Kent, "but
not ono person in that whole
church spoke to us. Of course, we
did our part and wo enjoyed the
service but we lacked tho fricndli-
'ness wo hoped to find In a church."
Annual Dinners
- Tho terrible weather. of last Fri
day cut down the crowd attending
various, community () in tiers over
tho valley quite materially accord
ing to reports at hand. Thero were
still a good many roads which lead
to Summervllle, however and while
there was not. tho usual jam, the
patronage was good, was steady
and several hundred people were
served. Mrs. Mary Wood ell wns in
charge and sho had helping her a
great company of Summervllle
folks, both men and women who
havo learned how to serve their
'dinner -with a minimum of tlme-und
confusion. Old timers know enough
to fast a whllo before going to a
'Memorial Dny dinner at Smnmer
'villo so it requires no Pinkerlon
to detect the folks who nro there
for tho first timo. Tho dispensers
of tho roast chicken report that
'pcopln still havo the idea that
chickens are all white meat, how
over, no ono could complain of tho
generous servings of everything.
'Tho dinner was a benefit for the.
beautiful Summervillo community
:ce1netery
i o
CelebruUi Triple Wedlock
TURIN, Raly A!') While
Adelina Appiano, 11), was being
married at one allar oC the church
. oi San Donalo, at another her
parents wero hearing mass in
honor of their U5lh wedding anni
versary, and at. a third her graud
pti rents, aged Ul and SO, were
celebrating their go hi en wed ill rig.
A lurgo eongregnliori of ' well-wisher.-,
cnngratulaled tlio three
couples.
AT OUR STOCK SHOW
f;nilonl rralhfr fir I'iiIoh ha Ihtn an 'iilhij"lali' rlnh iik'iii
Imt for H'vrni! jtiir-. II. ha.fliM' .liifr mid IiIm i.Iim nuitiHhli
)i Kmnl. TliH In (;allord ami III club rulf lat jir.
Tiirl riillni; h uluns Immmi u ilniiiv friilnrr uf Ihc iirosrnm
at (hp hImmv. TIkiii who luno Imtii liiiprirtofl nn Irlrk m.t
fiirnicrH liuvc tifvrr iiiVhmiI ihiv tiHiri than rllrl Helen Mowrli'f.
ittitll n ir iirii n rohlnl tf l.'nloii. 3lb llclfii trallMil licr
liorMH lMiolr unil had riuitr a fhitvtif lift. 'J'libi In a plcturti
jf !i-.T Ii'.tt lior hi uuu of thuir att.
Census Shows But
One Idle Person
In Valley-Who?
Although uiremployment oxistH in
the towns mid cities of this sec
tion, there Is practically none of It
in tho rural districts. This was es
tablished hero Monday when pre
liminary announcement of popu
lation of a number of precincts In
Union county wero received from
Supervisor A. C. Mclntyre, of lon
dloton. Reports from pino precincts
over tho valley showed a population
of 1,684 and only ono unemployed
person,
Tho Ulg Creek precinct reported
298 residents, as compared with
140 on Jan. 1, 1920, and only one
unemployed person. Thero wero 2G
farms ln this area. .
Tho Antelope precinct showed a
decrease in population of more
than 50 per cent. Tho 1930 figuro
Is 133 compared with 280 in 1920.
Thoro nro 18 farms in this pro
duct. '
Figures on the seven othor pro
ducts follow;
Pop.
Pi'i-cinct lltao Fai-ma
Union No. 3 I 211 34.
Union No. 4 :. 174 ' 40
Inland Oily 214 65
KlKin No. 1 20!i 57 '
KlBln No. 2 ...j 88 ' 21
KlKln No. 3 222 41)
KlKln No. 4 224 ' 05
Alt outnirio of Union, Island
Clly und KlKln city llmlla. No un
employment shown. Separate pop
ulation oounlH not taken ln 1920
so that they cannot bo compared.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
A SKASONABIiH llNC'irK
J'aradlso Pudding
(Might Servings)
1 pint boiling water.
1 package gelatin. .
Mi cup almonds, blanched,
1 marshmallows, finoly cut.
12 maraschino cherries, coarsely
cut.
0 macaroons, (orushed.
1 tablespoons sugar.
Vi teaspoon salt.
1 cup cream, whipped.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa
ter. Chill. When slightly thicken
ed, boat with rotary egg beater un
til of consistency of whipped cream..
Combine nuts, marshanillows, cher
ries, macaroons, sugur and salt.
Add to gelatin. Fold in cream. Turn
into loat 'pan 7x5.3 inches. Chill
unlll firm. Unmold and servo In
-inch slices. ,
.KNi:S-.HIINSTO.V 'I'lOAM WINS
SAINT UKISM A1N, France, Juno
3 (Al' Coming from behind in
tho second nine, Hobby Jones and
Jimmy Johnston defoiited Andre
Vagllano and Marcel Dallemagne,
French amateur and professional
golf eba mpions, respectively, in a
JK-holo best ball match Monday.
Their margin was one up.
GRANOMOTIIHK'K MITTS
BACK IN STY I 1,
Ni;V YOltlv (A,P) lilnek hue
mitts like grandmother used to
wear are fashion's lale.it acces
sory with black afiernoon and
evening frocks this spring,
Mir. Findlay Wlestover spon
sored the. vogue nt a. recent tea
for wear with a black lace ufter
noou frock of flowing lines.
A VALLEY WOMAN
BUILDS UP TRADE
IN BEDDING PLANTS
Tho things which women have
done ln this valley aro fascinating.
Onco wo had a etory of a farmer's
wife who mado $500 worth of cot
tage cheeso for La Grando custom
ers, two or threo yoars ago. Most
folks aro familiar with tho work
kf tho two women who had a sur
plus of cucumbers ono year and
lilt upon tho idea of making that
surplus into pickles and tho busi
ness grow until thoy sent out .their
pickles ovor a wido torrltory.
This is tho story of a woman
who planted seeds nnd raised her
own garden and flower plants and
os she had moro room sho raised
more plants. Sho had a few to
sell, nnd they wero so 'hardy and
sturdy that sh found a ready mar
ket. That , was about seven years
ago and this year with 07 actual
ly 57 varlotles of garden and flow
er plants, Mrs. Homer D. Wilson
of Fruitdale is sending her plants
by tho thousands over this and
Baker counties.
Mrs. "Wilson is qui to proficient In
her line, .work talceu at college
having been supplemented by her
experiences gained through tho
years. On tho Wilson placo thero
aro 30 acres in garden, vegetables
grown for commercial purposes,
lettuce, corn and tomatoes. Tho
'last of this week 500 crates of head
'lettuce will bo shipped from thoir
patches. Hotweon 3500 and 4000
'tomato plants aro being wot out
this week to roplaco thoso killed
by tho frost ton days ago.
I Of tho plants, Mrs. Wilson raises
both tho annuals and perennials.
Tho varieties havo boon selected
by experience. Thero aro some
favorites, naturally. Potunias aro
always good, Mrs. Wilson says.
They are showy In a bed and they
aro easily ' raised. Snap-dragons
and asters aro tho others of tho
three most wanted varieties. Of tho
perennials, delphinium is the popu-
J'lar ono nnd next perhaps comes
tho Persian daisy. Somo folks
'sentimental you ask? want forget-mo-nots.
Verbenas aro very nearly
left out. Customers will look at the
'display and order oh say, two
'dozen asters, a dozen and a half
;,'Hnap-drugous, and on down a list
which may closo with,, "and thrco
verbenas," so Mrs. Wilson says.
ltUNlnoHH is rathor slow this sea
. son, influenced very largely sho
; believes and cpjito naturally by tho
weather conditions. Things aro
growing slowly and enthusiasm has
"been -running slowly, :too ... .....
ft. should havo been shited earlier
"CATERPILLAR"
' , ., m mm inr"-
i 'it . " . '', 1 ' , '
'
MEANS.
WEATHER
INSURANCE
Idle moments never made a dollar . . . "keep work
ing" means "keep profiting."
Market prices of farm products often rise in bad
weather . . . especially if at harvest.
Timely cultivation, harvest on time, selling at top
prices often means an increase in income of many
hundred dollars a year accomplished by "Cater
pillar." Those long, wide, ground-gripping tracks of
"Caterpillar" ... finding sure-footing in mud,
snow or sand . . . keep you at work or take you to
market . . .the best insurance against bad
weather.
Bunting Tractor Co.
in tho story that at tho Wilson
place, they havo about 6,000 feet
of space under glass and cloth.
This year Mrs. Wilson has
branched out and is selling plants
regularly in linker whore sho has
found a very good market. Bakor
with North Powder and La Grando
aro her throo main distributing
points.
TOM TURNER
BARS GREGORY;
REVOKES PASS
PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 3, CAP)
U If. Gregory, sports editor for
tlio Morning Oregonian, covered
the baseball doublohender be
tween Portland and Oakland here
Sunday -from the grandstand ns
a paid spectator rathor than
from tho press box after Thomas
1. Turner, president of tho Heav
ers, revoked Gregory's pass nnd
disconnected the telephone wires
to the newspaper office,
Gregory's ouster from tho ball
park followed an open letter from
an Oregonian reader which the
sporting editor printed in his
coin nut "Greyor's Kport OoHslp."
Tho open letter suggested that
Turner, who had been absent In
the east seeking new -talent for
the Portland team, "remain In
the east and let tho boys win an
other four or five slralght games."
Turner, who returned from tho
east Monday, refused to comment,
Gregory was official scorer of
tho 'aeific coast leaguo for tho
series
HAK Kit MAS BADLY HURT
HAKKK, Ore., Juno 3 AP) -
Louis Fernald, of Baker, was per
haps fatally injured i-hinduy when
he was crushed beneath his over
'turned automobile on thn , main
street of Prairie City, Van 13. Hr.11
berg, of Baker, was driving ttho
car.
U. H. KIPP HKTLItNK
PORTLAND, .luno 3 (AP) H.
H. Klpp, of tho Portland cham
ber of commerce, roturned Monday
from a 1 100 mile trip through
Kastern Oregon and Washington
whero lio attended 32 confer
ences to discuss the plans of the
Columbia Valley association.
"t found almost universal, ap
proval of tho plans of tho assoela
"l.lcin," Klpp walif," '
BIGGER
than the weather
ARMORED
against time
1426 JEFFERSON AVE.
Reports Show
Wool Market Is
Standing Firm
Local sheep growers will bo in
terested In reports sent out by au
thorities within tho Inst fow day
which state that In contrast with
tho rathor porsiatently dull domes
tic wool market, thero Is noted a
deflnlto upward trend in prices l
foroign markets. However, thero
aro Indications pointing to stabili
zation of tho domostio markets, al
though tho prico level for wool
has not changed materially at Bos
ton recently.
At London, tho third Colonial
Series closed at advances of 6 to 10
per cent for grenso wools. Aus
tralian sales have shown a similar
condition with a distinctly stronger
tono ovldont. Thero appears to bo
no question about fine wools being
on tho up-grado. not only in for
oign markets, but also In tho United
States. .
Montana roports somo fluo nnd
half-blood wool at 20 to 23 cents,
tween 19 and 22 cents, Idaho busl
with Wyoming prices ranging bo
nctis hus shown wools going at 19 to
22 oonts. Novada sales run go
around 17 to 19 conts, while ln Utah
18 to 22 cents would about cover
tho situation.
! In Oregon, n, wool buvor com
mented recently , to tho offoct that
ho had novel- before seen such ac
tivities In wool buying circles re
cently when compared with tho
extreme quiet Vhtch prevailed a .
short whllo back. In tho Pilot Rock
district, a strictly fino clip loft thot
hands of tho grower at 20 cents,
whllo another lot of flno and cross
bred mixod brought 18 cents. Homo
are predicting that prices will in
the near future be up in tho 24
cent lovel, und In viow of the
strengthening tendency abroad, this y
prediction may not be out of lino.
BANK ROBBERS
SHOT DOWN IN
L A. GUN FIGHT
SjOU ANCUCLKS, Jlino S (AI')
Two bank roulisra wore fhot
rtnd probHhly fatally wounded In
a Run . fight with two hank em
ployea and "' police - officers, who
pui-Hued , their 'fleelpg' automobile
down Wawhlnuton boulevard Mon
day, Six sJiundred. 'dollars cash,
which the robbers had obtained
from tho West Sldo Stato bank.
!tKH fiuiomWHfto. ' " v