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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1931)
Page Two OUR FIRST SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Choice of all our new 13c Prints for only 10c yard Limit 5 yards to customer PORTLAND "WINS' OVERTIME TILT Beavers Defeat Oaks in 14-Inning Encounter Seattle Loses Again. (By The Associated Press) A fourteenth lnnlne rally Rave Port land's Ducks victor In the longest '. overtime game to date of the 1131 j Pactflc coast league season. ; At Emeryville yesteraay inc uuch hit four times m ine lounecmn w muster three runs and a 9 to 6 vic tory over Oakland. The score was tied at 6 all at the end of the ninth. Three scoreless Innings followed un til the Ducks got the range of Oak offerings. eatf I ( uru-, The Seals triumphed over the Mis-, slon Reds 7 to 1 at San Francisco. ; afternoon. Nyssa has a strong team The victors got five runs off of seven : this year with Dick Young, former hit In the third. Their other scores Oregon State hurier, on the mound, were fn the fifth and sixth. The lone. Owen Prio and Albert Hopkins, La Mission tally came in the seventh. ' Grande boys and former Eastern For the fourth straight time the. Oiegon Normal letterinen. are with Sacramento Senators gave the Seattle : the squad. Price is playing short Indians the little end of the score. : stop and Hopkins Is working In the Yesterday It was 6 to 4. Holland, In-, outfield. dian leftftelder, got a nomer. AiiRels Hammer Star. f By a score of 14 to 6 Los Angeles' again took tne Houywooa oiars aown The Angel sluggers gathered 17 hits. Statz and Bumma each got four out of five trips to the plate. The two home runs, however, were divided. Campbell. Angel catcher, got one. The other went to Barbee, Star right fielder. At Oakland: R. H. E. Portland 0 IB 0 Oakland 6 18 0 (14 Innings.) Batteries: House, Walters and Woodall; Dagna. Hurst and Read. De- Batteries: House, Walters and berrv. At Los Angeles: If", Angeles ..-14 17 0 Hollywood .v..-.At 9 I Batteries: Yerkes, Hermann uind Campbell; Turner, Bray and Basslcr, Mayer. At San Francisco: R. H. E. San Francisco - 7 17 0 Missions - 17 2 Batteries: Gibson and Psnebsky; j Cole, Lleber, Darrough and Breazel. j At Sacramento: i R. H. E. Seattle - 4 11.0 Sacramento 0 0 2. Batteries: Page. Lamanki, Bunnell! and Gaston, Botterinl Freltaa and Wlrta. NightFights Its' Ihn .Wortated Pri.s New York Joe Banovlc. ElnKham ton. N. Y.. outpointed Wlllard Dlx. Los Angeles (10). Harry Smith. New York, knocked out Chief Wilbur, Missouri (7). Oreenbay, Wis Harry Dubllrsky. Chicago, knocked out Benny Burke. Detroit (5). Chicago Jimmy Lundy. Chicago, outpointed Joe l.yaa, Chicago (H. San Francisco Battling Duzler. Wichita. Kan, outpointed Paullc Walker. Trenton. N. J, (101. Woman Golfer Wins i jr ' wit LXtlltOrnitt 1 I tie , SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 13 '..) For the third successive 'enr. Mrs. Leon a Pressler, of Los Ani;elin, will wear the crown of the state wom en's golf champion She took the title on the rourc of the San Francisco t;olf and coun try club yesterday by uefPHttm: Mrn. Roy Oreen. alw of ixm Angeles, 5 and 4. Mrs. Presslfr niltied a lid f (i up In the morning round of the HQ hole match, and co;ttd In to ic tory, despite uu afurnoiMi raily by her opponent. Itt'UGKSS 1I.VTTKRY & KLKCTIUC STATION Oppmlie La Grande (innery ' WE CIIA RGE YOU MORE IT'S EEC A USE IT IS BETTER QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP IiKIN(i AN IM PORTANT I'AHT OF MKRCHANDISK WK AIM TO (,IVK nOTII AT'RIGHT PRICK. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP We want job to visit oar nnr store, inspect our new stocks and compare oar new lim- price. We ore offering an eura Inducement In unusual values in our first special, for Saturday and Monday shoppers. Choice one lot men'a regular 50c neck wear, choose any. 0 AA 3 for 51.UU "A good quality rayon" men's Dress Sox -.-1.00 100 special each Ladies' special Men's Dress Shirts, full cut. broadcloth. A real value at our special, each . . CONNER'S, LA GRANDE'S OWN ! Oregon Staters ' Win First Games i COBVAIXIS. Apr. 18 Wi Wlllam el'j university and Oregon State j college, today went into the second S of a two-game baseball series, with i the state college the victor in the Irlst game. The Staters defeated Willamette 1 to 3 yesterday. ! for the college pitched a tight game : : until the seventh inning when the j lid went off. ! Peterson made three hits and j i Brown wound up a good performance i with a home run. u. H. lu. Willamette .. 3 I j r 2 Oregon State 7 15 onrf " MMrir" Rmwn '-. Peterson ana muck. Nyssa Team Downs COyOteS 1 flUVSdCiy NYSSA, Ore., Apr. 18 The Nyssa t Independent baseball team defeated the College of Idaho 6 to 2 Thursday Wrestling Ily the Associated Frew Holyoke, Mass. Bob (Bibber) Mc- Coy. 222, defeated Abe Kaplan, 218, straight fails in 26;00 and 14:00. Youngstown Kasha Pall. Turkish ; heavyweight, defeated Bull Montana, ' Hollywood, two out of three. Mon- tana li minutes. Pull eight minutes, and six minutes; Farmer Nick, De- irun- uiiu waiter oiraiton. tfetonia. middleweight, drew in 30 minutes Cleveland Jim Londos. 230, de feted George Zaharlas, Pueblo. Cai.. ?oo. m two strait fans. 87 minutes. ' .u seuunus. auu iour minuies. ; ' defeated .... ; tleft-atcd Wiiltpv Hp-jt-irt 9fw in Mralght falls, 19 mlnuu-a, 30 seconds : 4uid six mmutcs. . . , j . . Over Night News . , , . v i (IJ The AssiKijiled I'nv) j Cleveland Friend of Newton D. f Baker says he will not seek the Demo- crallc presidential nomination Miami, Fla. Cermuk says he be-l Itevcs success of th Democratic part);, d' - pends upon nomination of a wet for president and a slates rights; THE DALLES. Ore.. April 17 OP) , . . ! The sllffening prices on wool gave an Washington Norrls charges that optimistic trend to the recent meet power interests are making a nation- mj, r slocklioltlers and directors of wide campaign to divert attention the National Wool Marketing corpo- from the trade commission Investl- ration hfld in nrnrinti. tn gallon. I'ii relcii uarceion. yaiaioma agrees lo com. Into fapanish republic. ilenaaye. Prnnce Duchess of Alba ; Is comiKlled to deposit .05.000 In hsillk- tuiffirn chn Is imrniil n tn Innt-a Hn in i ii ' 'v"v ; Spain lor Paris. Puerto Ciibeza. Nicaragua Stjind ard Fruit company official says Am ericans are evacuating home as re sult of Slimson message. ( OI.O.MIU.W FMI.lt PLANS M;U" Oltk-IKM.O I A FFKiHT BOGai A Colombia iA't Anionlo GlialcJo Jlenao, Colo.iiblan aviator ""uu neuao, t-ojoiiman aviator trained in the United SUtUs, ha an- nminccd plans for a non-stop flight.; lrom New York to Biwota. He brlievea that the trip, which has never been accomplished, can be made , In 27 hours. ! Giniklo Henao started lils flying ' tr.iliiln; three ye;u-s ago In BvuUi. continued In a New York (lying school, and graduated from Greer In- , stltute in Chicago. Later he made more th:m 7()0 flight In the United HUtea with the "lied Devil Khen ." . o,(nmiii i.uDiMi maiu; on pi .am; ship WASHINGTON l To Lieut. Wil liam Miller Jr., lias gone the honor of making the 10,000th ni'plime lunding on board the aircraft carrier Lu tig Icy. - His even number landing wok a sig nal for similar net by pilots on the two other earners. Lieut. W. D. John son Jr.. put his plane down on the dei-k of the Lexliik'ton for the 6.000th landing whlla Ueut, H. S. Dut kwurth made the O.OOOtli currier landing on the Saratoga. NOKIll ,1 CONFIRMS ItM'OKTS ASTORIA. Ore.. Apr. IB ul" A. W. Norhlad, attorney for the company, j todMV t."vnJ.rmed reports thut a in'w ! packing f;rnpany will oprat on the ! nver here this year. The plant will I be known as the AMorm tmlrrum jlNuklim' company ami will bf ihhii- HKrd by II. M. Gcrtulla. former m.m ! m:er ot Ut Geitullu Packing compuny j at TaTt. Ore. j Machinery and equipment ban been j ordered, Norhlad said, and a Umic has tjen taken on the old O -W. it N d'?rk. pure wool Auto Robes offered ax , $2.69 Allen-A Purs Silk Hosiery ry A 49c value at fast color ,77 i iv Inc. STORE fribs Win Only rnm. TtUA T vi unit; x lajcu n Majors Friday Itr Hugh S. I tiNerton Jr. ( Associated Press 6 port Writer) ' For the fans who like Ihelr double headers in May and June, there was a catch in yesterday's program, that saw the Chicago Cubs beat the Pitts burgh Pirates 5 to 4 in the only big league contest. Only two games were scheduled yesterday as the entire American league and half the National took a day off before the first big week- end- The St. Louis Cardinals and postpone their clash at Cincinnati on account of wet grounds. Manager Rogers Hornsbv of the ( Cubs put his team into undisputed IP0 third place in the Na- wooas pitcning naa almost stopped the Chicago sluggers. After shutting out the Cubs with two hits In five - Innings and fanning five. Wood i weakened in the sixth and gave two runs. Then with two on base in the seventh, the rajah clouted his second home run of the season. This proved to be the winning tally as : Pittsburgh got to Guy Bush In the ; closing innings for three runs and j Sweet land and Bob Smith were called I in to stop them just short of a tie. 1 Hack etM Single j Hack Wilson finally broke his hit ting slump with a single but twice j in the early innings he failed to 'connect when runntrs were on base. All the big league teams are due to go Into action today. Pittsburgh j moves to Cincinnati and St. Louis to , Chicago in the only changes of the previous schedules. 7 UetTipSey - 1 QylO) Attorneys Confer SAK FRANCISCO Anr la San VVanc teefme Pthe LiT waT polm ,n ,he Jatl Dempsey-Estelle layor matrimonial squaooie today. 771 . . former heavyweight boxing champion, ana hiB viS. the lormer wHe av loi oi the lllms. arrived from Reno, Ncv., and Los Angeles to discuss the proposed divorce Dempscy said would be sought in Nevada. Joseph Scott. Los Angeles. Mrs., Dempsey's attorney, left that city " "igni- ior ban trancisco ana, Robert E. Burns. Dempsey s lawyer,1 TI - IT I i Are Optimistic i,Ii,i, ....' .i, .,i..,'. ,lueca, wh0 U.BB rt..c.iocu.,i a drect. or lrom .,,. COM, dl,lrl., ., u.. r.,,n,i ,,. ,,, ,,.,,,., b(.ard of ve snlU every one at the ..... ' session believed tiie wool marketing rissociatlon did a good job the past year in spite of depression. Hoech said wool prices are showing & gratifying stiffening. Reports from sales agents indicate that the 1930 clip will be off the Boston market before the 19:n clip arrives in any appreciable quantity, he said. Vyi Sll rPVI tl fl Ptl Tn T utl ifiyci. " berve As Juror CLEVELAND. Apr. 18 U' The new jury wheel of the Cuyahoga com mon pleas court was given a turn today and out dropped the name of Mantis J. Van Sweringen, Junior member of the famous pair of rail road men. It iiu-ant that sometime In 1931 he will have to tnkc time out from the direction of the brothers' 13,000 miles of lines to sit In on some civil or criminal case. His was among 6000 names placed in the wheel. Van Sweringen said he thought It was his duty and that of all citizens to do Jury service. I'ADI.l 11 MWIK SKVCMll M. AMIMI.SV (liMlNMAl, PADUA tA -This historic town of northern Italy is preparing to cete bruto on June 1.1 the 700th annl vtri.ary of the death of probably lu most uoted citizen, til. Anthony of Padua. l'llnrims from nil over the world, including hundreds of Americans, are expected. The pope will appoint a cardinal as u special' legale. St. Anthony's tomb is enshrined In a iiutKUiiitcui temple but It tn the thirteenth century. In it. so it is said, the saint's body lies only m dust, but bis tonrue has endured in miraculous recognition, uf his oratory. SWANKY U V IMKI1AN I.AIIOK1TKS j CANBKKIiA tr The Australian . ftdt ral lnrM)rlte government Is seri ously coiuiderlng proKal to be stow hih-oundlng titles upon dis tinguished end patriotic cuienft. One suRtieted title is A. N. ti., the letters representing "Australia's No blest Soiu." rt'NlMI ALMS till;KS ISTANBUL m The skill with which beggars when caught and sent to tho poor house pm- from, that inntitut ion and reappear on their old beat is giving the city fathers lot of worr-, It Is now proposed that the givers of alms Iihed fifty cent. T'r eirh net of s'rrel rhaiity. LA GRANDE EVENING OBbERVER, LA GRANDE. BRUSHING UP SPORTS... OAVJ SATf A fSHD $M-L ARE SECRETARIES To , cm eo4a(sssMErJ Sport Slants j, Q, Q. Q Br Alan f. Gould Associated Press Sports Editor) ZT7' ":,L ".Zr. .r. ii fessionals have been teaching the I "t'hter .W help him attain fcls game all wrong, based on revelations 4wo major golf ambitions, of the form of Bobby Jones and ) They are, first, to win a national Joyce Wethered In the ultra-slow . amateur or national open chamuion-mjovis-s taken under the auspices of ship, and second, to convince the the P. G. A.. Is somewhat sharply ; sports world that his startling victory resented by the crop of younger ; over Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach in leacnere, sucn as uene .sarazen ana Johnny Farrell . "Where." demanded Gene, "do they get that stuff about us teach ing that the wrists should be broken early in the back-swing? "Some cld-timers may have been teaching that but it's a generally discarded idea, so far as my experi ence goes. 'Neither do we 'snap the wrists That's! at the Impact with the ball. old stun. too. "Cno ' InlarnintaH InVinntT "TlTa may be young, but we never have.lason calls , lor his participation In had anything but the Idea, of a the national open and nat.onal ama smooth . buck -swing, cocking ir.e I u'ur wltn ... Trans-MIssis- wrisis at the too and then followniL-.l E'PP'. Western amateur. Nebraska all the way through. "That follow-through Is the thing that gets the extra distance. It la what makes Babe Ruth, for example, such a terrific hitter In baseball as well as golf." OTHER (iOI.IEKS GOOD Tho professionals. It seems, are not over enthusiastic about holding up Jones and Wethered as the last word In mechanical perfection, to the exclusion of any member of their own clan, Not that they take any- thing away from Bobby or Joyce. so far as their styles go. but on the ground that several of the pro fessionals also have styles worth holding up as examples. "Take Willie Macfarlane as an example," said Barnzen. "He has the nearest thliiL' to a perfect swing I know of. Willie is so consistently straight that if they reduced the width of all fairways to twenty yards, he would walk away with all the tournaments in the country." The things ubout the Jones brand of golf that the pictures cannot show, in Farrell's opinion, are the compe titive temperament, stamina and re sourcefulness that contributed so Hv i.oren Db-nev much to the famous Georgian's sue- (Associated Press Sports Writer) ciss. Johnny feels that in some re- I . Great as were the 1929 and 1930 spects, these iactors overshadowed j undefeated Notre Dame football ma the mechanical aklll of Jones. ehlnes. Knute Rockne's football sys- "Don't forget." said Johnny, "that tcin rcaChed its apotheosis a half a Jones could be in trouble often decade earlier without It proving a handicap. , . , 1 I Thut. u'H rlnrlnt? the thrpe veara of INDIANS LOOK SAVAGi; From the way they have been per forming on the road to the pennant campaigif. Cleveland's pitching forces paugh s cltib away to a flving start. I r w"s tne ,nIy team capable The Indians demonstrated that of checking the canter of those four they had the punch last year. ith 6Wirt Other elevens were swept the big sticks of Hodapp. Averlll. wc with a cold and rythmic pre Portcr. Morgan and othera swinging .' clston that captured the nations lustily. j lmitginatlon. Shoffner, Brown and Hudlln, If It is perhaps typical of Rockne's their spring pace is a sample of ' system that his most famous product what may be expected. Bhould give should have been an entire backflckl, Wesley Ferrcll enough hurling assist- ' rather than an individual star. As anre to make Cleveland a real pen- ; fine a back as George Gipp was. it is nant factor from the outset. lo the "Four Horsemen" that loot ha' t Pecklnpaugh and Billy Evans. fRns doubtless will refer when talk Cleveland's general manager, say , turns to tne great old day5 Qf P.ockne they expect to do as welt as third , nt jj0tre Dame in the coming race. They concede ,, the favored portions to the Athletics , The "Four Horsemen" were a syn and Senators but it Is liketv that , 1 of tht Kockne -idea of football, higher hopes burn lu the savage , They had rythm. fractional timing breasts of the Indians. 1 they embraced speed and decep- ilion r:thcr than cumbersome power. During their playing days none of .fIfl.t rr t-fiuftr vXhc "P(iur Horsemen" weighed over uuiu siimt "H'ut ilG5 pomjg Bul thHt tru.y were JitVL III i Ui lillflll CQtcd by the fact that each Is now ! coaching: Harry Stuldreher at Villa- POHTLALND. April 18 O. The problem of caring for the American eliild was discuksed here yesterday by i men and women from many sections I of the country, assembled for the I fourth annual w estern State Child Welfare conference of the American Leu ton posts nnd auxiliaries. The conference opened yesterday and was to ccmclud today. More than 200 delegates had registered at noon. Col. Edwin E. Hollenbeck of Phila delphia, national chairman of the American Legion Child Welfare divi slt n. stressed the need of ihc work and declared "there Is no other or ganisation in the country that has ns many volunteer workers for child welfare, and nil are efficient " Other speakers included Mrs. I.oulse William, national auxiliary chair man of Tuckahoe. N. Y : Mair A. Pano. Marnhfteld: Mrs. Callie B. Heider. president department of Ore gon; Mrs. EliFflbeth L. Drendell and Dr Henry O Watr of the California area. vSr r BAli- UK 8 ome-puTt .'All oJEf-trFfecTT. SyCis46 VAUV: Gxifp.y CLOg ELiRii, omo. Goodman Leans On Amateur TitleHas Heavy Program OMAHA, Neb.-(P; A bronzed vet eran of the golfing wars at 21. Johnny Goodman looks to the new larger and , 1929 was not the fluke victory 01 a lucky kid "I have found that my drives with the new ball are almost as long as with the old one, and my approach shots are far more accurate. "In putting I am bitting the boll a little too hard, as witness my play in the Houston, Tex., tourney, but hard work will remedy that," he says, Heavy Program Goodman's program for the coming i State and Omaha City tourneys as rjpplemental affairs of which he Is le-is certain. Dr. O. P. Willing, the portly Port- j lend. Ore., dentist, and Charley Seav- , er and George Volgt are on Good-! man's list as the most likely touch , opposition in the 1031 amateur crop, j tie minimizes the chances of Jimmy 'Johnston to regain the crown he won In 1929. and regrets the passing of . Bobby Jones from the amateur railks. Orphaned at 12. Goodman nartlallv supported nine brothers and sisters with his earnings as a caddie before the skies cleared and he found time to compete in tournaments. Even then he dirt his competitive playing cn a strict basis of economy. living in a portable house durln? tourneys, R0CKNE ROUGH AND READY Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of stories depicting the hu man side of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's great coach. I the "Four Horsemen." The famous quartet. Btubldreher, La yd en, Crow- ' ley and Miller, raced through 30 , games, losing but two, tying one, and . winntng ail the rest. i nova. Don Miner at onio oiaie. jim Crowiey ot Michigan State, and Elmer 1 Layden at Ducuesne. liockne developed In each of the backs a specialty that made them co ordinate perfectly as a whole. Stuhl rireher was the passer. Miller the 1 brcken - Held runner. Crowley the. ; blocker, and Layden the punter and I ; line plunger. 1 The backfleld received itn narr.e after trimming one of the bent of the . army teams In 1923. Its perfect rytrim i fa-scinated fans, and after a sports writer, remembering a novel by Bel- asi-o lb.mei. dubbed them the "Four 'Horsemen." tho backfleld became a household word. I While Rockne realized the value ot 1 the aur. of Invincibility about his Mi", nr saw 10 iv inn wicy tnici- meos on what he thoucht a backfield Ulned no delusions of grandeur. should be Btuhldreher. the quaru?r I He asked them to "show their ; back. In Rockne's opinion, made only . clippings' after making blunders: he ; one mistake during his entire varsity '. started a second string line before career. i them. And when they failed to r;aln. , That was In his first same asalnst Hie made it very clear that the "Seven . Georgia Tech. The quarterback or- ORE. By Layier StD SHERMAN op Toledo, owo , UtsS BOWLED PgRPECT 300 GAMES UJiTFt Eofa HIS R6HT AMD LEFT V f: mm New Ball to Win a contrasted with the usual luxury of entrants In such affairs. But Johnny is rich in one thing confidence and If he can Just get those putts to dropping with the new ball he bell"v i.0. ni r" i high place In national golf rankings; Baseball Standings By the Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W. 7 7 7 . 5 5 5 Pet. .636 .636 .638 .465 Portland Los Angeles Sacramento Hollywood- j Oakland -455 Mission San Francisco . Seattle .273 j NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. ST. . Louis ..LT 3 Boston i..-, u 3 riilrnen . 3 iSX liZ .750 j Npw ,rk 2 333 250 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 0 Cincinnati 0 .000 ; .000 AMERICAN LEAGl E W. L. New York Cleveland St. Louis 3 2 2 2 1.000 .667 .667 .667 . .667 ; .333 .333 ! .000 j Washington .... Chicago 2 TVTroit. 1 Philadelphia 1 Boston 0 . High-toned people, points out the ofiice sage, are not necessarily people of note. r 5 4- tf ft" Vl si K tip 4 KM TE ; Mules" up front led by Capt. Adam , Walsh, center, had something to do ;'ith their success. I Thrown the "Pour Horsemen " , Rockne was able to put over all his m w is- y i it 7 i ) ITU i ii t ii A t e " v " i s, - N'- V ' - u ftnrstone Group Gets Susanville i Mine Near Baker .liver mine In th "" nte,r" estcd V. oilier mining properties In U,o northwest, will ,''"':i01, lug and milling o t 1B cla ' 1 sulmv'lle. just a. soon as wealhcr ..,,ii .euirdlliK to B. W. Doug l- ' kntv of linker, who has been In tne ! sSuvllle camp lor the past 28 years land who will have charge of the Bar- ! ThlsTroup tonslsts of the , Yakima Bodgot hoiinngs, um- """i-" ' ; , i being a thing, of tlic past t e BuH aouerae: m"aFj0-'P down 000 feet, but work this year . vlll start from the surface on a largo ; porphory dyko which has been show- i Ing excellent good content . There Is a ten stamp mill on tho Golden Gate, which handles the free : milling gold quartz in excellent shape, according to Dougharlty. E. V. Lld-; stone of Spokane Is the manager of the Barstone company. - Mr. Doughurity hu returned to Su-; sanvllle from Baker. He reports tho. snow nil gone at Susanville nut trie mud making travel almost Impossible. "Baker gets nearly all of our trade. You should help us with our roads, he declared. Dean Coulter Talks On Youth and Age GALIBUnO. Tcnn., April 18 Making a professional athlete out of a college man, according to 80-ycar-old DeDan Stanley Coulter of Purdue university, "Is like cutting wood with a razor." The venerable "dean of deans" ad dressed the annual conference of more than 100 deans of men of Am- Mn .. nli-oral. Is. nnri rnllPPCS hCrC I Thursday night on "The Essential Differences Between Age ana iuum. "I wonder," he said, "what people who spend money for universities must think about their turning out baseball pitchers and catchers, half backs and coaches." In discussing youth and age he de fined youth as "the future" and said It was a time for adventurous. Impul sive action, while "age Is a time of ripliherate and reasoned action." "Deans," he continued, "fall to take l thir Into consideration. Youth resents having to do things because It Is self reliant. It Is the time when one knows everything. For that reason these who supervise youth should be patient." Farm Credit Firms Get More Interest WASHINGTON, April 18 lm The! farm loan, board has Increased to 3 : per cent the Interest agricultural : credit corporations and livestock loan , companies may charge. Formerly they were permitted to I charge only 2 per cent on general . agricultural loans and 2'2 per cent i on loans secured by livestock. j ; In allowing the Increase, tne noara : rr J .hn nriHItlnn.l Ml. TL-nillfl Pn- ! able the discounting corporations to : build ud profits and a reserve, and j Increase their usefulness in serving I agriculture with credit through the j 'intermediate credit oanK system. : l-took tho viewpoint tint banks would ; be encouraged to buy stock in them.! i The 3 per cent rate will be In ad- . n.hi.h .,ci hoi ' paid to the Intermediate credit banks tor redlscountlng the notes. j CHINA TO SEND FUEK TO l S. NANKING itPi Colonel Huang Pi tmtVi or-i tr CHirff fitter nnri vlrt"-. ; director of the aviation department j of the Chinese ministry of war, win tour America and Europe this sum- mer to study aviation problems, with a view to effecting improvements. Queen (lets IMn Money SOFIA iA3) The Bulgarian par- f liamentary commission has framed e. bill giving Queen Joanna a month ly allowance of $725. This is nslde from King Boris' regular civil list : of $3625 a month. , PSYCHOLOGIST v X " We -ii ROf KF idered a diss mvi- th. i. I r,. , " ",er ,ne tl line, which j resauea in a touchbacl: and gave tho lnhl, th1 s-y"l ne. ' 1 S m")rn' l Barnes he ran. Btuhldreher showed the hand' ef tne master. If the ends plavcfl out, ' Stuhldreher sent his plays Inside, If they plaved in. t-. .. ".-j were OI 1 i- Saturday, April 18, 1931 It'sHere Ready for Delivery The r golden Voiced COMPACT with the kNCE MORE Atwater Kent is FIRST with perfected use of the won derful new Pentode tube. You've never before seen such performance in a Email set. Come in and try this beauti ful Golden Voiced Compact! TWMWEM COMPLETE With Tubes ( : Furniture Co., Inc. ' : , ; College Offers Bryan Untiedt A Scholarship DENVER, April 18 (P Bryan Un j tledt, hero of the bus tragedy of the ' Pleasant Hill school, near Towntr . Colo., was at a luncheon for the tan , survivors here yesterday when it i heard he had been offered a four J year scholarship by Washington col j lege at Chestertown. Mr. ; Tho Associated Press story, telling of the award, was read at the lunch ; eon and Bryan's school mates cheerri as did other guests in the hotel din ing room. Bryan told newspaper men he ap. 1 predated the offer. "I'd like to go to West Point," b ; said. "That the idea I've always bri , and If there is any chance of gettini 1 there I'm going to try my best to pass the examination. Of course, I'o ; not in high school yet. I've got an i other year before the four years o( ; high school. I plan to get a lot , good advice from President Hoota 1 when I see him in Washington." should be respected unless caused by uninsured fire losses.. INSURE TODAY! RADIO ' $7212 GRAY HAIRS
