Thursday, July 31, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
!
KDCAIL
Babbits Win Prizes IProf. Keefer Is en;erlng Yale untve!-..
C. N. Palmer and Harry Rlppey stty to complete his Ph. D. degree.
wero Portland visitors Sunday and . Mr. Keefer Is a specialist In the tleld
Monday In the Interests of the rab- of religious education and took great
bit raisers of this locality. Invcstl- I pleasure In going through the Metho
catlng the disposal of furs and dlst church and considering Its ad
meats in largo quantities, and the ' aptlbllity to a modern religious edu
advisability ' engaging In the busi- j cational program,
ncss more extensively. They took
four rabbits with them for entry at
tho 6how 01 me ireguu orancn OI
tho American P.abblt & Cavy Breed
ers association, which was held Sun
day In Poftland. and succeeded In
annexing a first and two second
uremlums. "Anyone dissatisfied with
S venture outside to be glad to
come back home," says Mr. Palmer,
as crop conditions are better here
than anywhere in the cross-state
lrlp, j
rn Portland i " ui
Mis. Walter Palmer and daughter, "n1Mr?-?-; Brn88 and Mr. and Mrs.
Alice, havo returned to La Grande ?r.vllle Webber Sr., left today for a
niter visiting friends In Portland tour of Washington state and will
Sunday and Monday, among them their home via the north-
being tho Blnfords, former residents cn rute. Last Tuesday Mr. and
hero who now own and operate the Mrs- -Bryant and Georgo enjoyed a
Jack 4: Jill Tavern. : trlP to Wallowa Lake and they wero
j greatly : impressed with Its beauty.
viumra nt lakes iThoy have also enjoyed many family
otis Palmer " and Hueh Snider 'Batterings, planned for them during
"Vi.uors to the lakes in the tnelr Etay ncre- Mn Brant' wh 18
Eagfe Ciek locality ove Sunday, re! at om,, 'v.? "'"J" """"T l?e
fuming Monday with a plentiful i1"0 LTw '
supply of trout. "It was simply a BrB8 ana Mr' Webb!r
ense of cast and catch a fish," said '
Mi'. Palmer, and Mr. Snider Joins Fro, Idaho
with tho assertion, "I never had such Mr- antl Mrs- Harold Bullock and
- I lirn rtftllphtfl. T1lnrnl. nf mnnnn Vnrru
)t
Injures Kye .
Ellen, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Meyers.
had the misfortune to fall yester-
day evening while playing and In-
Jured her left eye. which necessltat-
cd several stitches. She Is recover- ;
lng nicely.
,. , .,, :
Hum m lbin . ' :
r Mrs. Hugo KUnghammcr left here
Tuesday evening for Whitehall, i
Tuesday evening for Whitehall, ;
Mont., called by the very serious 111- 1
ncss of her father, M. A. Tuttle. ;
1
Car .Stolen
A coupe, belonging to the Pacific
Fruit Co., was stolen from Adams weeKa- 15 leaving toaay lor r enaieton.
avenue last night. Officers found the ;
car abandoned on Alder street this Weekend Guests
morning. i Mr and Mrs Harry R Turner had
as their guests over the past weekend
Farley With Plight I Mrs. Turner's cousin and her hus-
Roy Farley, formerly of La' Grande band, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
and a son-in-law of George H. Currcy, Getz, of Philadelphia, Penn. Their
will bo with the Northwest air tour trip here was made through the Can
upon its arrival tomorrow In the posi- adian rockles and with a stop in
t.'on of assistant manager. Mr. Farley Seattle. During their stay in La
has many friends In La Grande and Grando they took a trip to Wallowa
Is very well known here. Mrs. Farley Lake, which they greatly enjoyed. .
;s visiting ncre at present. .
lU'turned .
. Mrs. Chas. Schatz, who has been
attending the Eastern Oregon Normal
scnooi, nas . gone to her . home at
Adams, Ore., where she will spend the
rest of the summer.
. . , , tnrougn La uranao yesteraayon tneir
Weekend Trip I way to Tempo, Ariz., where Mr. Ma-
, Misses Alberta and Joyce Klrby comber has accepted a position as
spent the past weekend at the home supervisor of student teachors in the
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klrby Arizona State Teacher's collego. Mr.
ut Adams, Ore. Thoy are students at Macombor was a teacher at the .East
the Normal school hero. ... fern Oregon Normal school last year
-i and during this summer has been
Here Yesterday ' ! attending the University of Wash-
Professor and Mrs. C. Murray Kcef- Jngton, acquiring his degrco of doc-
cr ana two ennaren, urace ana Mary -
f Lou, visited with the Rev. hnd Mrs.
w. H.-Hcrtzog Wednesday. They are Arber is from the University of Penn
cn route to New Haven, Conn., where sylvania and taught summer school
j'DON'T MISS- '
The big show at -the landing
! field Friday and ;
1 DON'T MISS '
The barrel-rolls of fun, zooming 1
gales of mirth ........ j
IsiwcmnR ill
(j 3-1 T - I!
: FRIDAY and SATURDAY
If You Laughed at "The Hottentot"
You'll Roar at "The A viator"
Mack Sennett Talking Comedy
"Clancy at the Bat"
MATINEES 35c EVENING 50c
Tonight - "PLAYING AROUND"
with ALICE WHITE
BRDIEirjrl
Prank Lathrop. of Union. Is critic
ally 111 at his home. Illness caused
from, sunstroke. Because of his ad
vanced age, his many friends are anx
ious about his condition. Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Beck of this city, are eo-
ms to Unlon tonlKnt to SM hlm
Left
Ml'- and Mrs. E. J. Bryant and son,
George, of Detroit, Mich., who have
ueen visutng in ia urande during
Idaho, have arrived In La Grande
and will make their home here. Mr.
Bullock, who Is an auto mechanic
llas opened a shop at the Morelock
garage. Mrs. Bullock Is a sister of
Mra. 07 E, Bragg, of this city.
' -.':
To Portland
Mrs Anna Anderson nnd aoughtcr,
Hulda, were suddenly called to Port-
land last night by the death of a
relative
. ' '
""V"""''..
Miss. Roso Matthews,
of Portland.
; who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
L .Norton lor the past several
Visiting
1 Mrs. Marie Singletary, of Tennant,
Cal., Is visiting friends In La Grande
this week.
Passed Through " ...''.( 1
I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macombor passed
tor or philosophy; and assisting Dr.
Arber in summer: school work.- Dr.
at the University of Washington.
DANA TELLS OF
NEW ZEALAND'S
DAIRY INDUSTRY
(Continued from Pago One)
government helping In the manu
facture but providing testing of dairy
cows for production.
It Is the ambition of the New Zea
land farmers to make a 300 pound
butter fat production to the acre,
and Mr. Dana stated that the pres
ent best production to the acre of
pasture land was 268 pounds. This
requires that about one cow be al
lowed to an acre on each dairy farm.
The talk by Mr. Dana was well re
ceived. Business Meeting Held
The business meeting was presided
over by Tom Johnson, during which
time the board of dr tec tors for this
section was elected as follows: North
Powder, Jack Gorham: Cove, Tom
Johnson; Union, Walter Vogel: El
gin, J. E. Wltherspoon, and La
Grande, Ernest DeLong. Mr. John
son was elected chairman of the
board of directors.
There was a prolonged discussion
concerning the location of the
creamery at Union but no new ac
tion was taken.
A picnic luncheon was an enjoy
ablo event of the day.
Press Comment
TUB MAX AND HIS JOB
Commenting on "technological un
employment" the Albany Democrat
Herald observers:
"The boy of today who starts out
on life's journey depending on a
strong back and a stout arm will find
before he gets very far that he has
not a ghost of a chance. - Everywhere
he will find himself in a deadly and
ineffectual encounter .with machines.
Everywhere will he meet defeat."
There Is much of truth In this ob
servation of the accomplished writer
on the Democrat-Herald. The world
of today as never before calls for
adequate preparation and full equip
ment if one is to achieve success In
(the highly competitive environment
'tuhi-Vi irniith vinw nntaro Hnn.'VAr
the tragedy is not limited to those
whose sole assets are a strong back
and a stout arm in the industrial
displacements of today. The tragedy
is even deeper in the case of the
trained men whose services are dis
placed through mechanical Invention.
In many cases skilled labor Is thrown
out on the streets while men and
women who are mere automatons are
called in to tend some machine which
does a better job than the former
artisan and does it faster.
In fact critics of the machine age
forecast a time when a few highly
skilled engineers and technologists i
will bo at the top and the .great
mass of men and ;women will be far
below, mere tenders of machines. The
intermediate grades of mechanic and
artisan will be largely extinguished.
In that event the trade which ono
acquired through' long 'years of ap
prenticeship would bo worthless to
mm. rne sKiiiea -woricman mignr
even find himself at a disadvantage
with tho unskilled , who could . go
through automatic motions with less
thoughtfuhiess but -greater swiltness.
in that..event ignorance wouia oe no
handicap and -the lack; of preparation
which tthe Albany? editor -decries
would bo no bar to isuccess. . This
forecast mav be too cloomv. but this
age Is one of great .uncertainty for'
the youug man who sets out to choose
a trade and train jhlmself -for Its
pursuit. ' -A i
sometimes we tninK the specialized
training of our schools and univer
sities has gone too far. Our colleges
are turning out far more engineers
and journalists and lawyers than the
market can absorb. ' We observe ' It
particularly in the field of Journalism.
So many are crowding into this call
ing by the route 'of schools of Jour
nalism that they are unable to get
places when they graduate. They
must turn to something else. So we
find trained engineers running ser
vice stations, warehouses, clerking in
railroad offices, or working at em
ployment far different from what
they hoped to engage in.
Vocational guidance does much in
enabling youth to avoid callings for
wmcn ne is lii-ntted; out we have
not yet reached that stage in our
vocational adjustment where men
and women trained to a line of en
deavor may find proper placement,
let alone any assurance that their
uucupntions win oe-auraDie tnrougn
their lifetime. .
Salem Statesman
Freak of Nature
The Great Stono Face ' about
which Hawthorne wrote Is the "Old
Man of tlio Mountains" In the White
mountains of New Hampshire. It
was discovered In 1803 by Francls
Wliltcomb rind F-uko Drooks while
working on the Notch road. It was
(list described hy Gen. Martin Field
who visited It In 1S27. From the
base of the projection forming the
chin to the lop of Hint forming the
forehead the vertical distance Is !I8
feet. The projection Is mainly of
granite.
City of Contrasts
Tudnpest 1ms on area of
SO
square miles nnrl Is situ 1 ted on
both sides of tlie Danube river. Six
bridges connect the two banks. It
Is formed from two old towns
Budn, on the riplit bunk, end I'cst,
on the left. The atmosphere of
Budn Is that of Old world nufetnde,
and that of Test, in contrast with
i this, has the bustle of the New
l world. Budapest Is considered one
of the most beautiful capitals In
Kurope.
La Grande Week Starting Mon. Aug. 4
watch for the Free Aerial Fireworks!
Show Ground on Main Highway at
Orchard Auto Camp
SKY LINER IS
DUE TONIGHT
AT MONTREAL
(Continued from Pago Ono)
on a delayed landing to avoid the
necessity ' of valvlng of valuable gas
to effect a landing In the full heat
of mlu-aftcrnoon.
St! Hubert Is ah excellent field,
largo and with all modern facilities,
but It is a strange field to most of
tho men on tho R-100, and It was
nlauslblo that these men prcterrea
to take no chance merely for the
purpose of making- a slightly better
tlmo record.1 - ' .1
' Tho mooring1 mast' Is, according to
ntrtfnv -nt frhp -field, the last WOrd
In modernity and off lelency.' but It
never has yet' been used in an actual
mooring operation.'
'' :' ';" '"Field -Patrolled , ' . ' ,!
Royal Canadian mounted police In
their Bcarlet coats unci yellow striped'
I black brccoheB patrolled the Held to
day, keeping all but those with otfl
1 clal business behind tho high wire
1 fences which cannot, bo passed by
tho general public , until tno snip is
safely swinging at Its lofty mast.
ut,.thero, were few to -be kept
back fewer , visitors, In fact, during
the first part of the day than there
wero police and soldiers. ;
Canada seemed to be looking on
the safe accomplishment of the
irother cour.try's latest achievement
in aerial progress as a foregone con
clusion. There were no Indications,
up to early afternoon that there
would be any such orowds as stormed
the naval reservation at Lake hurst,
N. J., when the German Graf Zeppe
lin made its first crossing to Amer
ica. The guard at the field was not
relaxed, however, for officials were
convinced that as arrival time ap
proached, thousands would jam the
narrow road from Montreal and the
excursion trains leaving the city at
frequent Intervals throughout the
day.
I'AHSKS KATIIDIt POINT
ST. HUBERT, Que.. July 31 (in
The R-100 passed Father Point, Que
bec, on its f llirht un the St. Lilw-
renco river at noon (E. 8. T.) to
day. according to a report from tho
f.lgnal service. Father Point la about
175 miles cast of Quebec. . ,
I'KAK IIAKVKST lllvOIN.I
THE DALLES, July 31 (tt With
the harvest of Bartlctt pears started
at Yakima, Superintendent Day an
nounced today the Llbby McNeill and
Libby cannery will open Aug. 10 on
ft heavier than normal pack of pears
and apples.
...."We luive Jnh for every lnenl
woman who applies at our plan." Day
said, The run Is expected to extend
past the Christmas holidays.
Three Dieti
Under a liquid diet, coine nilllt,
broths, heef ten, albumen drinks,
Unlets, eg.mos, crerim soup and bev
erages. Uglit diet, cream soups.
Boft-cooked egys, milk toast, ce
reals, soft eustnrd. Junket, creamed
chicken and geialin dishes. Con
valescent diet, soupi, broiled ten
der meats and fish, l-aked creamed
potatoes, some light vegetables,
simple snlnds, cooked fruits, baked
custard, light desserts.
Federal Reserve Banlci
Tin federal reserve net was
passed In Jl! and the banks were
"ennt In VH4
WE WISH WE COULD LAUGH
Pacific Isle Is Goal
To Study Brief
60 PRESENT
AT INSTITUTE
DINNER MEET
(Continued from Pago One)."
skill on tho part, of the window trim-
mC;. !):,,- .; '.
"If we might be permitted to make
a general suggestion w would, rec
ommend that more general attention
bo pi von ( i.wo point tho glare- of
llg'hts in tlio;oyes ot customers and
the cleanliness -or aosence wnuuui,
bafchvinsidc and -.. outsldejithevtore
Window". ; 1 , f ,.:,. -i. j'''
-"It is tiur judgment: hat the win -j
'dows ranied aa followfeioi i-ai "ivusiu
"1, bfehnenkamp'B outing window.
, - "a-Falk's , window cqntalnlng itho
'dog, , . ' ...
"3. Rutman'a oast window.
"Honorable' mention : ;;,:
: "Tho tittle Shop. i.JmMxii vjr-.
"BichordsonM. Oift ishbp'K' I
"vory truly youra.'
'. iV, "If. T.:-VANOE."
CROWD WILL
. ' SCAN SKY'AS'v -V
PLANES COME
; (Continued, torn .Page Ono) 1
crtson, who spent yesterday- 'In Wal
lowa county, said that a much larg
er crowd was coming from that ter
ritory than had been expected, and
early, estimates are that around 2.000
will gather at or near the field for
the event. .
Grocery stores, meat markets, va
riety stot-eu, barber shops, shoe stores,
clothing stores, drug stores, banks f
and other business places will close
from 12 to 2 o'clock tomorrow, ac-
cording to a survey made by the
Lions club and tho chamber of com
merce. Tickets may be obtained at the
chamber of coinmerco i offlcoi and
people are urged to purchase them
before going to tho fteldi as this will
help to avoid possible congestion at
tho field. The Lions club reports
that congestions have been let to
various persons at the field..
HIM In iirrvl HlerK
When the filers havo luncheon at
noon In the Bacajawca lnn there
will be no program, butiA. T. Hill,
chairman of the city commission, Is
to mako a short welcoming speech,
with George H. Currey, : president of
the chamber of commerce, to Intro
duce Mr. Hill. '
That the air tour Is already gain
ing much publicity for La Orande
and Oregon, was learned today. A
largo stack of letters, from nearly all
parts of tho country, have boon re
ceived at the chamber of commerce,
particularly from stamp and auto
graph collectors, to be mailed on the
planes nere during ine lour, me
letters arc being stamped here with
both the chamber of commerce and
the Lions club.
PLANKS I.KAVi; M'OKANK .
KPOKANE. Wash., July 31 (fl'i
Taking off from Kelts field at 10:46
a. m., 37 planes of the Pacific North
west air tour headed for Moscow,
Idaho. ,
After a brief stay here, the ships
will spend the night at Lewis ton.
Idaho, before continuing their dem
onstration tour.
i si ran on tour.
Their arrival here yesterday from
Pasco was uneventful, except that
VIrKlnlft Ogden net her plnno down
in a field when gas ran short and
hoi- delcy caused a search to be
mede. Ihe uua air stt nta were
performed before the crowd Inspect-
tnc "'P-
Governor Young To
s j w ; j
(Jllfftlinn iWnClJnnaLfL
v
BACRAMKNTO. Cal.. July 31 W
Arrangements permitting the Inter
rogation of John MacDonald. recant
ing wltnesa in the case of Thomas
J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings,
by Governor C. C. Young and mem
bers of the advisory pardon board
were to be made In Ban Francisco
today when Vincent Kennedy, the
governor's secretary, confers with
Chief Justice William H. Waste and
Lieutenant Governor H. L. Carnahan.
KU AIIOVB IN PKNIH.KTON
PENDLETON. July 81 ! The
temperature reached o' maximum of
i 101 degrees here yesterday. -
of Scientists
Total Solar Eclipse
WASHINGTON P) A Joint astro- i
unmlrM -riltln frnt thin rmintfV '
will travel more than 10,000 miles to
observe on October 22 a total solar
eclipse lasting 02 seconds,
Under auspices of - the naval ob
scrvatory, a party of eight astrono
mors and a dozen enlisted, men will
go from the United States, to Nlua- ,
rou, a small island -in the uoutn pa-
cifio ' . . ;r.,. j j
Niuafou. with the . exception of
Nuraklta. a tiny, almost 'Inaccessible
K.dn'S. V 7
shadow passing over tho sun... .
'Com: 'O. H. J. Konpier, nood or the
,?lv5W?:?f4. ?xP.edl"0' '
rtrid:Prof. 8 A.1 Mttchell; of the Unl-
i. i j , , c .
yerslty' of Virginia will; .have charge,
of astrohomical bbscrvatlonB. i,
The naval observatory will' bo rep
resentee by B. P. Sharplees, -and Lieut.
H. C. Jeller of the navy medical corps
will . be detailed, lo collect plant and
animal, specimens tfpr tho national
museum.'.- : - ,i
The expedition expects to reach Its
rtZtZxtiJli
Pago Pago, Samoa, the party probably
will' use. a mine awcener to covor tho'
final 300 miles to Niuafou. '
Apia, Bamoa, about tho same dls-
tanco away, wlll.be tho -base for a
Joint British .expedltlon.'-
Upon , arrival the American astro-
nomers will begin work on a tower
to support a camera of 60 feet focal
length.
All phases of the eclipse will be
studied. The physical appearance and
exact size of the corona will be noted,
with special attention given the solar
prominences In the corona that vary
in size as tne eclipse progresses.
when tho total eclipse begins us
2-second duration on the Island at
0:00 a. in., October 22, It will bo 3:52
p. m., eastern standard time, on Oc
tober 21 in tne united states.
Unknown Airplane
Dives Into Ocean
SAN PRANCIHCO. July 31 (P) The
Identity of a large monoplane report
ed by coast guardsmen as having
burst Into flames and plunged Into
the ocean near Point Reyes, 30 miles
north o. here, remained a mystery
today.
Coast guardsmen reported tho craft
appeared shortly after 0 o'clock last
night, heading toward San Francisco
and flying only 200 feet above the
water. A 40 milo northwest wind was
blowing. Reaching "Bootlegger's
Cove" tho plane seemingly caught
fire und nluntred. cuardsmen said
A preliminary cnecK oi racnic coast
alrports failed, to disclose any piano
mlssiiiK. A life saving crow put out
from Point Reyes to search for the
wreckuge.
TWO-ALARM HI11P FIKK
JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 31 VF
A second alarm was sounded this
afternoon for a fire which broke out
in the hold of the Dollar liner Pres
ident Harrison, tied up at a pier at
the foot of Twelfth street, shortly
after noon.
SLTKKVISOKH MEET
wAb.uKuiurf, juiy si an ways nandio the British ship. A new moor
and means of cooperating with the lng most more than 200 feet hiKh, or
'prohibition department and Improv-
' the admInitrBtlon of aicohoi per-
mlts were discussed today before
lndU8trlnl aIcohol p(!rm,t Uperv0ra
, b tn(.r chcl Jom M Doran
' Mme Um0 th lwc,ve
nlbmon aministrators continued
thc,r conft,rencl! bcgun yesterday,
hearing the views of Assistant Attor
ney Ocneral Youngqulst,
Youngqulst's talk today dealt with
firms of procedure, conduct of en-
lorcement agenis ana tne general
nnurir nf the nrohibltlon bureau.
lorcement agents ana tne general
i mL , .,n
tlnuo their conference tomorrow.
KLAMATH MEN FINED
PORTLAND. July 31 tf't George
Rice, 28; Art McKee. 30, and James
Qulnn. 60. all of Klamath Palls, were
fined t2b0 each In federal court today
on liquor charges.
They made no .
court appearance.
WATER KltOHTAOK IIHIMiS I.KAVK
WASHINGTON. July 31 (Pi Leave
hfm hpfn eranted 700 of the 1.600
marines and 800 reservists at the
Ouantlco. Va.. depot because of a
serlous shortage In tho water supply.
Artesian wells that supply water
for the post have been affected by
the long drought.
Water Feud In
WagontireArea
Believed At End
PORTLAND, July 31 (Pi The fam
ous Wagontlro mountain water feud.
bitter as It is famous, was believed i
at an end today. t
Government officials and the Ore- i
gon Humane society were advised 1
last night by federal officers that ,
the disputed waterhole on the Frank :
Dobklns homestead on Wagontlre ;
mountain would be open to the I
range. f
Dobklns recently fenced this '
waterhole at which cattle and horses
of the range lauds had been able I
for years to get a drink, investiga- l
tlon revealed, however, that other i
waterholes are available in the dls- j
trlct.
Federal officers here today expect- i
ed Dobklns would comply with the j
government order to open the water- !
inn place to puduc use. ueiusai on
his part, they said, would undoubt-
edly result lh his being called for
trial.
Attracted Wide Attention
The case has attracted wido a Hen-1
tlon. Last year it opened with a
humane society officer cutting Dob
klns fences to permit stock of other
ranchers entering the waterhole.
This officer said cattlo and horses
wero dying of thirst. Slnco then It
has been discovered other water
holes aro available and plentiful.
As a result of this disclosure
more weight has been given to the
charge that the trouble arises from
a neighborhood quarrel.
George Neuner, United States dls-i
trtct attorney, said today Dobklns'
fenco had been out open yesterday.
Dobklns' attorneys advised him to
cut the fenco after the secretary of
lntorior failed to allow a rehearing
on his decision ordering homestead
patents cancelled to part of Dobklns
land surrounding the waterhole.
Paris Launches
New Colors
And Fabrics
By Hazel IteavlH
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
PARIS. July 31 OP) Paris dress
makers, with skirt lengths and sil
houettes settled satisfactorily from
their viewpoint, are having fun
launching new colors and fabrics.
,!'. !tl' .. ..L
"lv V! u" .
browns, greens, blues, purptcs and
reds which heretofore have been seen
only in the paintings of the old mas
ters. Lustcrless wool fabrics for day
time wear and rich fabrics for even-
including velvet and metal bro-
" " , ' , ,
color range such aa Paris has. not
for; many .years.
r.
u TUo how browns hava a (mtxturq
rt r.rt U th.,r
I" "J" .j r. i.'J..i
Snd- lighter" for -evenmrarrar-
enuy aue ior a iremc iqouh vuuuu. 1
, QSe houI)0 UBM th0 wholo color ,
card 'in sport costumes made of true
Scotch tartans bearing tho names of
tno clans: ( ' fr,' V', lo
IWHHIONAIU.fc; VUVn ItAIDKI) f
CHICAGO. July 31 (Pj The fash-
"ro" u 10
street under the management of
joiiu vozy) uoian, lormer coacn or
tho New York Giants, wa raided by
uronioiiion agents eariy ioquv nnu
I several cases of liquor; wines and
beer were seized.
Dolan, who figured In the Phila
t delphla-New York baseball scandal
arcI18lltl' couples, as well as tho club
01 iuu4, was arrested. A uozen wcu
hostesses, were not detained.
A card Index bearing the names,
the agents said, of several hundred
pesbns, was seized and tho names
will' be investigated.
"FOUNDKH ON IIKAKHAY"
CHICAGO, July 31 p) The
charges of Harry T. Brundldge. St.
Louts newspaperman, that Chicago
reporters have been 'engaged in
racketeering were described by the
county grand Jury today as "found
ed on hearsay" and "containing
nothing of an incriminating char
acter." $27,500,000 TO
BE EXPENDED ON
POWER PROJECT
(Continued from Pago Ono)
basin. Because of this an opinion of
tho , attorney general advised the
stato not to grant any applications
In tho district. Lost September,
however, the attorney general gave
p. modified opinion in which he ad
vised that applications could be
granted If federal Interests were pro
tested. RelsH in Ids telegram to Luner In-
. dlcatod that part of tho dovelopmont
In to bo undertaken within the next
five years.
U. S. AIRSHIP TO
BE THE BIGGEST
(Continued form Pago One)
tho R-100, Lieutenant Commander
Charles E. Rosendahl, a former com
mander of the Los Angeles, has
planned to leave Washington in time
to watch the Montreal around crew
30 feet taller than any In the United
, states, is to be used
The Akron Is scheduled for corn-
Stomach Bother?
If you have to be careful of what
you eat and drink, and suffer from
Has, heartburn, bloating, sour stom-
ch and dyspepsia, why not make
" uuui (in.m-
" """" uuui
le yet works with great speed.
Oti nf t Via InnrNllonla Vino h
amazing power to digest 3.000 times
1 it own weight. Don't give up. Get
! IHolex at any drug store. Put It to
the test. Money back If you don't
oon feel like new and free from
stomach distress. Only 60c. Red
ronn um0 more. auv.
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
1 Nercr Dll nnd Never Will I
I Do Anybody Any Good. They I
f arc ilust I.lka llnr ColLnrft. 1 '
I Ask lor Samples of Ilellcr
I-lu-r HpjiiIs
, TI onV
. .
I Opposite Post Office
"aiaiaiiB
.plctlon by next Juno at a cost of
' C Q1R AAA mhlln n nlntirn chin tlis .
ZRS-6, costing 42,450.000. probably
will be finished In the latter port of
next year.
Announcement
DR. L. B. EATON
(I'rarllre Limited to the Foot)
CIIIKOl'ODIK'r AMI
AHCII sTECIAMST
will be at the
Sacajawea Inn
I'NTII. Al'G. 8TII. ONLY '
Phone Main 830 .
EXAMINATION FKKK
Our family
services
SAVE
time and temper
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
SHOES
One bin ladies' footwear,
pumps and straps, form
erly selling tf-fl QQ
to $3.98 Pl.0
SHOES
One bin ladies' footwear,
.pumps and straps form-. ,
ci:ly: selling . -I'flJO ,.QO ,
mi'Vin
K'SHQESr;
One bin 1
bin boyaslioes!'Blaclc
'fr brbWVctitf fdrn6riy'
Felling to Wrt.Vi----
Sizes (fori t HCk
.Other fine, lots , in .men's p
and ! ' children's foimvcai'l
Visit Ureier's during ''
BREIER'S
SUPER SALE
CdmancL
LOWE
ninimaenrTTi'
andCailicnneDale.
OWEN
O powerful
Drama or ,
Oanqland.
m cri
The todc demand-,
ed the life of the;
I squealer Bu t
iid 'Louis Berettr
violate the rackc.
j leer's severe code .
i of honor? ' ;
NEWS
Talkartoon
FRIDAY SATURDAY
('apt. Jack Robertson
and his tiailmate "Skooter"
THE BREAK-UP"
An absorbing chronicle of
SHOESE
GRANADA
TONIGHT
i A
H JCT 1 1 II 1 1 lm Ml I n
I ' little known Alaska and a reel
!i'nvillv "Tndav and Yester-
. fN0eil.V, iOU.iy U11U l tstei
i day"
II - -'
11T3'"
uJ 1 1
ff' :'
' I ' ,: