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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1932)
Tuesday, January 19, 1932 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. 1LWAQ- IDEPDDzITjr Country Club Meeting The annual meeting of the La Grande country club wUl.be hold at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the of fices of Charles Reynolds, president, It was announced today. Car Stolen Jack Ferris' automobile was stolen from his home at 1504 Fifth street between 6 and 7 o'clock , last eve ning. Early this morning it was found on the Normal school campus, driven over the steps without dum ago to the car. roof he Jell and broke his leg. Gall is a pupil at the Central school. Wins' Trip . Among all the representatives of the Texas company in Washington and Oregon, Audmcr Playle, .son of Mv. and Mrs. , Charles Playle, . was the winner In a recent soiling con-; test, and won a two. weeks trip to Los Angeles as a guest of the com pany. Mr. Playle Is the roprcien ta il vo out of ChchaUs. He plans to make the trip about Feb. 1. Daughter Horn ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, of Imbler, . are the parents of a seven-pound daughter born this morning at tho Grande Rondo hospital. Both mother and baby aro doing well. Mr. King Is principal, of tho Imbler High school. In Portland Sheriff Jesse Breshcars, Joo- Zim merman, federal prohibition enforce ment officer; Willard TubbB, of the slate police, -and Lester Horstman, of the city force, arc In Portland this week where they were called as wit nesses in the trial In lcderal court of Charlos Stiles, who wua arrested in La Orando on liquor charges, A raid was conducted by tho lour of ficers, which led to the arrest. In Portland K. L. Hess, local attorney, is at torney for Charles Stiles, who Is be ing tried in federal court in Port land on liquor charges this week. Mr. Hess has been in Portland since the weekend and also attended the Jack son day banquet. IJrcakH Leg Gail Gardner, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter W. Gardner, broke hlB leg Sunday afternoon when li6 fell from a tree in tho yard near hie parents home. A toy had lodged on the roof of tho house, and tho boy climbed up a tree to get to the roof which was about two feet from the branches. While making the hazardous, trip from the tree to the "DID YOU KNOW" . wo do wet waBh 4c pound damp wash Be lb. with flat work ironed. Save the drudgery of home i washing, also chances of bad colds for only a fow cents. . M odern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 111 , Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle Is ill at' her home at Island City. ; Visits ..; Darwin Sims, of. Portland, whs a gueBt last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Paddock. Ho left this morning for Baker but plans to return to La Grande later in the week. '. Men'H ('lull f Meet Tho men's club of tho Presbyterian church will meet Thursday. Jon. 21 at the home of Lynne Bohnenkamp, 1704 First street. DougloB Moo will discuss "Phases of Bonking," at 8 o'clock, according to M. E, Huffman, secretary. To Speak Dr. jLeo B. Bouvy will speak on "Common Colds" before the Central Parent Teacher association at 2:46 Friday afternoon at tho school, ac cording to announcement made this morning by association officers. Shelley Kpe;ikn at L. II. S. Prof. James Shelley, of Canterbury college, New Zealand, who Is visiting La Grande while on a speaking tour under the atiBpiccs of tho Instltuto for International Education, delivered an address for the high school stu dents in an assembly this morning. Ho spoke mainly of the qualities .of Engllsn poetry, and recited several of John Masefleld's poems. Breaks-Wrist Mrs. Lulu Ryncarson, of La Grande, fell Sunday at tho Sacajawea Inn and broke her wrist. To Meet , A group of La Grande women is planning to attend the meeting of the Allcel Ladles Aid Thursday after noon at -the home of Mrs. Everett Wallslnger. No- Hearing Tomorrow Although George Cochran, appoint ed attorney Tor Keith Crosswhlte and John Owons, charged with the mur der of Amos Helms, was given until tomorrow to file motions for a change of venue for the two men, there will be no hearing held Wednesday. After Mr. Cochran flics his affidavit, then tho court probably will allow the prosecution time in which to make an. answer. WATERS RUSH OVER BIGGER 1 AREA TODAY (Continued From Page One) To O. 8. C After recovering from an opera tion, Tom Bruce, son ox Mrs. Mar garet Freeman, left , last night for Corvallls whe.ro he is a student at Oregon State college. Mr. Bruce un derwent a major operation after his return to La Grande, for the Christ mas holidays. He is a senior and- ex pects to complete his work at Q,, S. C. this year. (Joiumlss loners William. Hanlcy, of the state high way commission, and J. M. Devers, of Salem, attorney for that body, wero in La Orando last night en route to .Baker and other Eastern Oregon points. Mr. Devers has been carrying on an investigation of in dustrial and employment conditions lor the governor. w lsland City P. T. A. One of the most Interesting and beneficial meetings of the year of tho Island City Parent Teacher as sociation was held yesterday at tho school house, with Mrs. H. .G. Avery as chairman of the program. Mrs. Carl Perrln presided at the business meeting during which it was decided to move the. library from tho Odd Fellows Halt to tho school house un til warmor weather. Dr. J. L. Ingle dlsoussed "Immunity, Inherent and Acquired", which waB an interesting feature of the program, - - Theft .Prevented K. Jensen, of Baker, was a La Grande visitor Saturday evening, and while he had his car parked in front of the home of Otis Veal, on Main avenue, a raid was made on the gaso lino tank. Tho thloves were appre hended before they were able to steal the gasoline, but escaped in a small coupe. They left a gallon Jug and a siphon in Mr. Jensen's car. Positively The Last Day! To Caldwell Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Hartenbower re-, turned, on Sunday to Caldwell, Ida., after .stopping a few days in La Grando en route from Seattle. Whle hero they wore tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Playle. Miss Patty HartcUbowc(. their daughter,, who accompanied thorn to La Orando, re mained and will be tho house guest pr.Mlss Judy .Moore, and Miss Jean Whit for a few days. JANET GAYNOR CHARLES i ARRELL EL BRENDEL ! This Game ! : of Golf ! j$tfJ3SSS38$&8 - l(y o. It. Keeler It is possible that a good many other peoplo 'interested in golf have snared a wisn winch i candidly con fess to sec, and possibly to play, a golf course designed according to the ideas or Bobby Jones, wlio (as is pretty well known) has- extremely .definite ldoas of his own as to what n golf course should be, as a test of the championship caliber. It now develops that this may bo done, within i a ycor or a blt -moro, and that Bobby furthor has the idea that a thorough test of champion ship golf may at the sama time be a fair and not. too rigorous course for the average player and the frank duffer. . At Augusta,. Ga., thero has been organized the : Augusta : National Golf club, planned . as -a golf elub with a national, and international, membership, with Hobort T. Jones Jr., as president; and Dr. Allstalr Mackenzie, the famous Scottish golf architect,, as designer of, the course. . Bobby and the excellent t doctor havo worked out the design togeth er; construction has been started and before the end of. 1032, in. all probability, there will be play ovor tho layout. "I sunposo no two people- ovor agreed better on a golf course," says Bobby. "Dr. Mackenzie and I tried each other out thoroughly. Our Ideas seem to bo synonymous." Coming TOMORROW 0 Mighty t. .... Ed f Hi 19 If IE $1 A MAN relentless,' ruthless, rapacious A GIRL hounded, helpless. heartsick A Fo.r picture Lioiit'l Laurence LI2ESl A piece of pasteboard iMiund her V thti tuulest 1'hto Ihtit ooultl bcir.Uoniiutpcou; l.rt, Only u cuhqusriuR iove ton la iinnbaokko her. !ATINKK KVKNIMI 25c 35c Logos. 10a Logos 15c KIIHIlliS Kir AWTI.Mi; The I.nyftut : . .-. And here's a brief summary of tho Jones (and the Mackonzlc) Idea of what a golf course ought to bo: Eight holes of tho long two-shot variety, par 4, ranging from 410 yards to 440 yards from,: the .cham pionship tees. You would bo sure to find plenty of holes of that char acter on a uoooy Jones course. They are the "backbone" of any layout; Bobby's favorite type. I Only two holes of tho drive-and- i pitch type, 340 and 360 yards, both 1 In tho second nine, and neither like ly to bo ctono ovor by the big driver into the contemptuously stylod "drive-and-klck" hole which enables 50 many sluggers-and-pltchors to score below 70 and play . on. even terms with really first-rank golfers who possess all tho shots. One -s ho; holes, four of them, spaced to afford play with, the; mashlc-nlbllck or spade (130 yards), tho mnshie (150 yards), tho iron (170 yards), and tho big Iron or the spoon (200 yards). "None of these 240 and 260-yard ono-shotters," says Bobby. "I never have cared for brasslo shots off the tee, or driver shots to a green un Ichs from the fairway. "Tho brasslo and the spoon funda mentally aro clubs for a second shot, not a drive. Tho longest of our one-shottors is 200 yards from the tournament tee, and 180 from tho regular tee." , ties. In the path of the released wat ers, are the towns of Cruger, Tchule. Kelrn, Mileston and Bee Lake. Resi dents of the district number between 7,000 and -8,000. Convicts and . plantation workers labored to fill the levee gap to pre .vent a complete inundation of the. section. i . , Elsewhere In the delta, particularly' along tho flood-riddled east banks of the Tallahatchie river, residents ad mitted defeat in their month-old fight to kocp tho levees Intact. Ma rooned on water covered -farms, or crowded Into Inadequate quarters In congested, half -flooded towns, they waited for promises boats to take them out to hign, dry land. In answer to calls for aid, the Red Cross and the toast guard combined efforts to alleviate suffering. Twelve staff workers of the national Red Cross were en route to the area to take charge of relief measures and. the coast guard ordered eight crews and eight motor lifeboats hurried to the zone from Chicago and. the gulf coast. An estimated 45,000 persons have been affected by the floods. Governor Theo G. Bilbo said yes terday that "the condition or these people is serious and their losses are incalculable."- - - - - 4 300 OREGON! A Nfl FAIL S TO COLLECT KliFUXnS SALEM, "Jan. 10 VP Two 4 hundred persons in Oregon 3 have failed to collect refunds due them on 1029 intangible tax payments, principally through changing addresses 4 during the two-year period be- tween the collection of -the ,& tax and- Its .refunding In Oc- tober, 1931, Hal E. Hoss, sec- t retary of state, said today. He . .was authorized ;by ,the 1931 legislature to .return the In- ! $ tangibles receipts paid in 1929. r& The state department mailed , S the warrants, to such addresses i $ as were supplied by tho state j $ tax commission and tho com- ,S .mission had to rely on the ln- $ formation given on the blanks i filled out when, payment was l 3 m,ade to the state. . If the $ payee had moved to another 4 Address during the interim, S and forwarding instructions 4 had not been supplied either to the pomiml3sion or to the S post office where he had rc- S colved his mail formerly, the $ letter was non-deliverable at S the old address and many of .$ such envelopes havo been re- ? turned .to the secretary of 4 state's office. S - The amount involved in tlie. 0 uncollected wnrrants is $7,- 903.43, which is less than 1 per cent of t:ie- total refund au thorlzed of $932,110.21. championship tees. . "Any of these greens may be reached in two really fine, big shots," Bobby explains. "The longer par-5 , holes simply take from tho big, accurate hitter the advantage he ought to enjoy over the shorter player, since both must take three shots to reach the green. But the big hitter on these holes Tvill have to hit fine shots as well. as big. ones." And nono of this 160 yards of deep rough in front of the tee. "It never penalized the- expert," says Bobby. "Ho simply Ignored it. Tho poor duffer was the one to suf fer, even hitting what is for him a good ball." COUNTRY CLUB TO EXPAND Simplicity Of Auction Bridge Play Emphasized . Emphasizing the simplicity of tho duplicate auction bridge tourna ment, which opens tomorrow evening at 7.:4S at the Sacajawea Inn, C. -H. Devlne, In charge of arrangements, states that partners sit at the same table during the evening and play the hands which are passed to them, whllo Mr. Devine.and his assistants manipulate the details of passing the cards from table to table. KANSAS-CITY WP The Mission I The tournament, which will be Hills country club has arranged to held Wednesday and Thursday eve- purchase 18 acres adjoining Its -golf nings, Jan. 20 and 21. Is sponsored couso for a new clubhouse and park- by the American Legion auxiliary, Ing grounds. Cost of the land will and a largo committee of ticket soil he pftld for out of earnings of the on announce that a large number of club, whose present holdings are en tirely tree of dent. LENDS $16 ON WOODEN LEG tickets have beon sold and that the prospects, are that the competition for the prizes will be keen. Mi. -Devlne- will be assisted by a group of members of the American KANSAS CITY m A pawnbrok-' A",""rlm-.?; l ,.. a , n ,ji tinea uitiumu, uiramvut. -iiicv win tlLiSiiJ t J 5. i!f 57rfl? arrange for seating the playere and a traveler who said he was stranded ln distributing the cards, and needed money to get back to his, Both M Deyine nd momJie .of home in Cleveland. He sIbo supplied th uree brldee DittVers his client with crutches as a substl- J "u x" PJS! tute for tho limb. NEW USE FOR VOLCANO not to miss the tournament simply because they feel, that they are not sufficiently schooled In tho science of bridge, because the tournament iwih ,oe Dotn interesting ana eauca- ATHENS (JP) Thrifty Greece is . tlonal, and all players, regardless of going to put a volcano to work. j their proficiency, will have a chance A concession has been given1 to to bo among tho winners. , Rear Admiral Theodore Bakopoulos L '"TVS , , , , r . , ing used in La Grande as in Port- to utilize the natural heat generated j ,nla tournament, nntl -those held In by tho volcano Thera, on the Island : other parta of tho United States, of that name, and 'by the hot Borings I : , : which gave their name to tho , his- niir -iir r tit71xt torlo oass of Thermoovlae ("tho hot IVAILiWAl. IVlllilN torio pass of Thermopylae ("tho hot gates"). ! .Ho also plans to use the baths of Aedlpsos. on tho Island of .Euboea. Ho ulans to Droduce motor power of at least B0 h. p. rating which will be available for manuiacturing pur posen without the necessity ofr.ccm ploylng any fuel. .: , . n . . : ;: KIXO OEOROE'S PL'IM'V ; r ADOPTED BY PltlNCESS OFFER TRAt)E PROPOSITION (Continued From Page One) : t oiio of tho union 'demands, "that ah emergency employment , bureau be established. The bureaus will be in chargo of E. J. McClees at New York, J. W. Higglns at Chicago and C. .P. Nelll at Washington. Tho three directors, who head the. regional railway, organizations, will call upon chief executives of organiza tions representing tne ciass oi laoor LONDON (VP) King George is having a hard time getting a Cog to replace "Snip,", his dead pet. The Duke of Gloucester bought Dougal, a black Aberdeen, for his j required and they will furnish them, father, but at tne palace uougai it was agreea. turned out to be a bit young.' He : ri was always breaking rules which he . - UIVEK Ul .THltHE FEKT coudn't understand. ( ' - ' " -. However, Princess Elizabeth, 5- EUGENE, ore., dan iu w xne year-old mistress of the royal family, Willamette river raised three feet in formed an attachment for the pup, ' the past 24 hours here ,to bring the bo now Dougal 1b happy at 145 Pic- evei so o ieec Auesuivy uiwiimu. Cage Rules Are Discussed Here Monday Night Discussion of basketball rules fea tured o meeting of coaches, school men, officials and others Interested at the La Grande High school last night, the first meeting of its kind held locally. Meetings also are plan ned for Feb. 1 and Feb.. 15. Coach Bob Quinn, of the Normal school, led the discussion. Represen tatives of several schools were in at tendance. Two rules of interest to basketball fans as well as to players were clari fied. When a player is-fouled 'in tho act of shooting, and makes the field goal, then only one free throw is al lowed. If he doesn't make the field goal, then two free throws are al-! lowed. The other governs interpre tation of contact when two players are after the ball. The rules provide that it shall be no foul if both play- ers are in favorable position to got! the ball, but if one player Is not in favorable position, then ho shall be' penalized. I . Other rules oiscussca inciuaeu tne following: On the tio-off at center or on Jump balls neither man may touch the ball until' it reaches tho highest point. The penalty Is to give the ball to the opposing side out of bounds. The rules provide that "due allow ance' for running with the ball should be considered, carefully by of ficials. This was Interpreted to apply specifically to cases where a player is running wnen ne wuces a pass, ana Is unable to stop immediately. .It leaves the matter largely up to the referee to, decide whether ho took too many steps. Officials were warned not to blow their whistles merely to prevent fouls. Also, the rules are to be strict ly enforced providing against coach ing from the sidelines by either coach or players, and concerning talking to others in the game by a substitute. The substitute may talk to the man he is relieving, since neither is offic ially In tho game until the play is resumed. Also, when a man Is holding tho ball while being guarded, he may not hold It longer than five "seconds with out It becoming .a Jump ball. RICHARDS, OF MONTANA, TO' HEAD STATION (Continued From Page One) retarles, faculty members and other classifications. Among the. members of the board in attendance was Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande. According to reports received in La Grande the selection of Mr. Richards was influenced to a great extent by the fact that he is a tecnnicauy trained livestock man, and that the Union station is primarily devoted to livestock, cadllly, Elizabeth's home. C; HUMAN Hi-; Hit TUADi: l'AIXS . BERLIN (VP) Tho German Ex pert Brewers Union states that Ger many's sales of beer abroad c'roppod 20 per cent in 1031, totaling around 12,fi80,000 gallons. Increasing propa ganda in each nation for consump tion of Its own beverages Is blamed. 1 ton us Tor Long Orlves Tho four 'par 5 holes aro of 470. 405. 490 and G10 yards from the ItOXINft ENTRY AVEKiMS 1W0 .. WICHITA, Kas. (P Charley Huse man of ..Kanopolla, Kns., entered In the. Southwest A. A. U. boxing tour nament here - January 18 to 20, is quite a boy. Height, 6 feet 6 Inches, weight, 350 pounds. And he says he can knock down a bull with his fist. i Pi-:.i I'vn iiFTTivn uniTiru NOUWKIJIAN HOKSK lU'YRKM ,6i8t for this year, Considerable rain fell durlnir the night anda warm wind is melting tho .snow In the mountains. TEACHERS SALARIES CUT PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (ff) A tem porary salary j-eduction vIor teachers ir. Portland. schools, amounting to as much as 25 per cent for a four-month period was votod by the school board here last night. The board said this step must be taken to absorb a $307,000 deficit, attributed to tax de linquencies. Tho total deficit was reported to be 9450,000, but only $3(37,000 Is chargeable ngalnst the payroll. Tho board expects to wipe out the deficit entirely before Jon. 1, 1033. A total of $040,000 In savings is In UNIFICATION. BOARD NAMED PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (JP) Appoint- ment of a committee to work out' plans lor the proposed unification or. i all institutions of higher learning in ' Oregon was made hero Monday by C. L. Starr, d resident of the state board of higher education, at the conclu sion of a meeting of the board. This committee, or wnicn etarr .is , ex-officlo member, is composed of j Albert Burch. Medford; B. F. Irvine, , Portland; E. C. Pease. The Dalles, and E..C. Sammons, Portland. . i Details of the proposed unification were not discussed at the meeting, al- - though at the time tne survey was completed last year it was-suggested the entire system be consolidated un der the direction of one man to have tho title of "chancellor.' It is assumed, as the result of sov-, eral board- discussions, that In event tho unification plan Is carried out. a chancellor will be selected from somo point outside Oregon. Each of the present institutions, under that arrangement, would remain under the direction of Its president. The board agreed to restrict what it described as "contacts" the large institutions maintain with high school students. It. was decided that the state board issue a booklet on all institutions of higher learning wherein the high school graduate may obtain a definite and non-competltlve Idea as to what tho various schools offer, and that special .catalogs be Is sued bv each school with each course of study marked plainly as either a major" or a service course so tne high school graduate may properly select o cour.se. Faculty people of the large institu tions may not make addresses in high schools, the board agreed, unless they have a special invitation from the school and unless the high school pays incidental expenses. . The entire stock of Men's $30 and $35. 0'COAT ALL THIS WEEK EACH Buy Next Year's Now . .. . AT this final overcoat selling before inventory you attain a mighty . worthwhile saying because before another winter rolls around ' prices on like qualities will be much higher These are the cream 'Tof'the. stock MichaoisJ-Steth ;andLjClub: Jivery .joncstyled . right ' to the minute. . i: "SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW" FEMININE COACH CARRIES HOPES OF BOYS' NET TEAM DUBLIN (ff) The Norwegian horse buying commission hns completed tho purchaso In the Free State of 11 n 11 1 hi n 1 b ranolnir f rnm tirtui in eight years, for racing in Norway. ' LOMAX, Tex. W Despite the Thio tmn.niAn ic nvMii h ' loss of six lettormen by graduation. tho first of many as the result of j11? Lomnx Hornets are confident of retaining the county basketball -championship won last year. . tuo underlying cause lor tne opti mism is the fact that the team again will be coached by Miss Arah Phillips, attractive 23-year-old principal of the local school. : Miss Phillips is entering her- fifth X. Shields. America's young Davis cup j' 1 in the last thre years her Hams Tonnov of Gronnwlnh .m UUI luo' tho passage by tho Norwegian legls lature of a bill legalizing pnrimutual betting and providing a new race course at Oslo. Until now trotting has been chief ly in vogue in Norway. S1IIKI.I1S 'l'ft Ul'l) NEW YORK. Jan. 19 A'i Frank , 4 any teacher of cooking which one s h e uses -and ask her why Schilling CHICAGO DOG WINS TRIALS JACKSON. Miss. W Seavlew Rex Dixie, .female pointer owned by Dr. T. O. Jones of Chicago, and handled by E. E. Downes of Seneca. 111., won the Cotton States Field Trial asso ciation derby stake, on the Manns dale course here. . POWLEV VISITS OKEGON PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (JP) Joseph W. Powlcy of Toronto, Con. white haired chief of 2.225,000 Odd' Fellows over the world, was an Oregon visitor today, the first time in 25 years the head of the ledge has made such an ofriclal call on Oregon members. Powley will remain in Portland un til Wednesday -morning when he will fly to Los Angeles. Officially he Is visiting the four branches of Odd Fel lows represented in Oregon. SXOWWH ND MEN ET FOOD ' -COTTAGE OROVE. Ore.. Jan. 19 (Ti An airplane was used today to carry 300 pounds of food to a crew of seven men employed at the Eve ning Star mine in the Bohemia dls trlct. 35 miles ast of here, where 15 feet of snow has effectively blocked all highways. William Battels and John Bartels, brother and father of Fred Bartels. operator of' the mine. - accompanied Pilot Herman Hobi of Kurntv The miners bititt n fire to show the pilot where the packages should be dropped. PICK DAWES AS HEAD OF CORPORATION (Continued From Page One) Holding Companies To Be Investigated WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 The house today directed Its interstate commerce committee to investigate public utility holding and trust com panies to determine their ownership and control. Tho inquiry would affect only com panies operating In interstate com merce. The Royburn resolution authoriz ing the inquiry was adopted over the protest Of Representative Cooper of Ohio and Underbill of Massachusetts. Republicans, . who claimed it would be expensive. Ray burn said it was hoped the in vestigation would be concluded by the end of this, session. The inquiry, he said, was impartial. . 1 Tax Hearings Will End on January 25 WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (iP The house ways and means committee de cided today to end hearings on taxes January 25 with the expectation of submitting a revenue program to the house by February 1. It arranged to listen to the testi mony of all witnesses applying for time by Friday but limited each to fifteen minutes. Among the witnesses today was James A. Emery of Washington. He presented the views of the National Association of Manufacturers and favored lowering the income tax ex emptions to reach smaller salaried persons. SILETZ rRO-IECT NOT APPROVED WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 IV) De claring the channel improvement would cost $733,000 and that bene fits would not exceed $5,000 annually, the war department today disap proved a project on the Sileta river in Oregon where it was proposed to clear an entrance reef and remove shoals In the lower rlvei. "I have requested General Dawes to accept the position of president of tho new reconstruction corpora tion. ' "It Is gratifying to state that he has accepted. . . j "Mr. Eugene Meyer, governor of i tho federal reserve board, will also 't be chairman of the board ofl the re- I construction corporation. j "In order that we may preserve the i non-partisan character of the' insti- j tution, the other directors will be i chosen after consultation with lead-! ers of both political parties upon i completion oi tne legislation. "I announce Gcnoral Dawes' name at this time because of the required change In piano as to tho chairman ship of the delegation to the arms conference, ptherwise, General Dawes would be leaving for Europe tomor-! row." StiuLson Selected " , Tho president's second statement sold: "In view of the change in General Dawes' plans, , Secretary Stlmson has undertaken the chairmanship of tho delegation to tho arms conference at Geneva. "Tho secretary will not attend the opening meetings but will take, part in the work of the commission after the preliminaries have been dis posed of. . - ; "Ambassador Gibson . will be act ing chairman of the delegation." In announcing these changes, the chief executive spoke- quietly and quickly, but with a smile. As he concluded, he glanced up at tho correspondents, - smiled broadly, and said: . "That Is all the -news there Is to day." Dawes was at 1 the state depart ment talking with Mr.. Stlmson when tho presidential announcement came. - A "Vlsonms" Interview He met newspapermen in the sec retary's reception room. Pounding the table with lils right hand, he said: "Now this Is going to be brief. I do not consider this a talking Job. "When ono is beginning important work It Is not the time to talk about It and when we have accomplished tho job It is not necessary. That's all I hove to say and that's enough." He turned and strode back into the secretary's office, vigorously slamming the door behind him before his listeners had time to ask a sin glo question. AN HUE TAKIHEt' NAMED PARIS. Jan. 19 wv Andre Tar dieu. minister of war, was named president of the French delegation to the Genera disarmament confer ence today. Premier Pierre Laval was net named as a member of the dele gation and probably will not attend the conference. Senator Joseph Pitul-Boneour was chosen vice president of the delega tion. Other delegates named were Deputy Jean Fabry, vice president of the special disarmament preparatory commission and president of the chamber army committee: Charles Dumont, minister of marine; J. -L. Dumesnil, minister of air; Paul Rey naud, minister of colonics; and C. J. Gfgnoux. under secretary of state. w Technical advisors are to be deslg-1 nnted later. , SPECIALS PORK ROASTS, Fresh frozen, Pound 9c SPARE RIBS, i crw Pound IOC PICNIC HAMS, (While they last) (JL Pound . VC Grande Ronde Meat Co. Holeproof Autogart SOCKS They Stay Up . Without Garters Available In Lisle, Silk, oi- Wool m 1 1 nn i h nun 1 1 V t
