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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
v LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, March 151932. svPagAFodf - " " Liii ;r- -r- ni -i, irwnil II r ilt'.r.n.M,' Ui Federal (WIMP In -linker. . ,i ( J. I.-Zimmerman, federal prohibi tion enforcement officer returned to La Grande last night, after spending, the dav In Baker making Investiga tions. Eight Investigations were made but ..with- no . resulting . aweste. he stated. Evidence was taken In lour 'cases and-; they then .-.were - turned over, to the dutrlot attorney to await UUng-.of charges.. . .. leaves -. .'i V,- -. '( .o'-. ,ii Mrs. James Prater! returned to her home In Portland this morning after attending the funeral services for her greaUnlcco, Shirley Ann , Sherwood, n Sunday afternoon,. Mrsj Prater, who Is a sister, of Mrs. H. J. Rltter, arrived In La Grande Saturday. Attend Meeting .. , Visitors , from out of town who, at tended the meeting of the Daughters ot the Union, Veterans laBt night In La Grande, were Mrs, William Miller, pf Elgin, and Mrs. Ida Outrldgc, of Pendleton' . From Haker- I Mrs..,,-Alta, Kecncy, former La lOrnndor, who Is visiting, in, Baker af-. ter spending . several montha in Portr land, vu a. visitor, here last night, Mrs.-Kceney plans to return to La .prando later In the spring. PoNlponrd The American Legion, drum, corps will .hold, its weekly practice on Wed ..niiRrtnv nventna Instead 'Of Tuesday; , Jrum Major; John Oarlty announced -today.. Practice will be held-at, 7:30 Wednesday evening at the La Grande .High school. ' Returns i: ... : ' .., ! Julian Ash, who for the past sev eral months-has-been living In Twin Falls. - Ida... -has returned- -to La Grande and will take a position in Talk's La Grande Btoro. Mr. Ash Is a formor resident of this olty and has many friends who wolcomo him hack. He IB prominont in American region and Elks lodge affairs. To Portland ,, ' i Mrs.. W. O. Perkins la In Portland On a brief business trip. Tn Pendleton - - ' Gerald Tucker, foreBt ranger of the Meacham district of the .Umatilla national forest, expects to return to morrow after n three-day business visit in Pendleton. , Recovering - ! Mrs. Forrest Scroggln, of Union county; la recovering satisfactorily from a major oporatlon performed In Portland hospital, March 0. After leaving the hospital' Mrs. Scroggln fcfll spend some tlnio recuperating, at tho home of hor parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Wesloy Andrews, of Portland. Mr. Scroggln, who has been In Port land, expects to return to his homo near horo Boon Clvde lllnnm Fined i Clyde Bloom, of La Grande, was fined $100 and costs yesterday In Jus tice court on a charge of reckless driving. Ho was arrested by State Pollco Officer L. L. Pittenger and- o deputy, sheriff last Wednesday night and arraigned under 250 bond, East Orogonlan, Dies '- ;'-. , ..'I- I . Roy Dunham, a resldont of Baker, mm agent,, ot. the Ballwuy Express company there, died In St. .Elizabeth's hospital yostorduy morning following i short illness. Mr. Dcmhnm was om In La Orando on July 20, 1880, nit moved to Baker with his par ma In 1006. Ho IB survived by a- CURTAINS from La Grande's finest homos nre entrusted to our cure Wo con. please you too. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 BIG, DANCE Gables Hall . Thursday, March 17 Admission 50 c Music by Blue Mt. Wranglers Dances for both old and young. LIBERTY StlU'HilK r FRIDAY FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD ! j Of number of , relatives living in and around Baker. t To i'ortiaud : .' ):'.'. . Mrs, . Jessie'-' A , Hosklns,,. of . Baker, who is well . known in La .Grande musical . circles, , Was called . to Port land yesterday bjr the. Illness 'of her daughter, , wno .underwent, an., opera tion there. . . Mrs. . Hosklns. has .pre sented several musical concerts. ln,,La Grande during the past few years. Returnsf Home .... r, ; Y: -.. . Mrs-. Erne rson Reavhvwho recently underwent, pn. operation -for appendix, cms at tne uranue itonae nospiuu, Sunday returned to her; home at 1800 Adams avenue. Leaves Hospital v..-',. Mrs. Prank; Osmond has returned to , her home Xo) lowing anr operation at the- Grande Ronde hospital, . Her husband i is a member o the state police in the (fame division Returns ' ' ' ' . Mrs. .Walter LaDusIre .returned- to her home In La, arande' yesterday, alter ; a week's visit; .with relatives ana xrienus. m.Heppner, ga Friday evening she was, the, Inspiration-for. a "500,T party held at the Frank Tur ner home,, at which-Mr, .and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. , and Mrs, Bar "Tur ner, Mr. and Mrs.' John Turner,. Mr., and MrB. J. r. Turner, Mr, and; Mrs. Prank burner, Mr, and. Mrs,. E...S. Edwards, .Mr. and. MrB,Jdwln..Ing-los, Miss Helen Falconer and Mlss'Glyde Dtlley were guests.- Miss Falconer and MIbs Dllley spent .the, week-end at the Frank. Turner. homecoming over from Helix for the tournament. Visiting at llcllx - ' ' Ethmer Garrett, of La Grande, is a visitor at Hell for a few days. Leaver-.; - - ,:.:' ,; - Mr. and- Mr. C D. Barnhart, . of! Longvlewt Wash,,, who have been-vis-, itlng their son and UauKnter-in-law., Mi, and- Mrs,, a, J, Bummel :for the p8t few days, loft this, morning tor Caldwell, Ida. There, they will visit a daughter, Mrs. .Glen Brpwn, return- . ing to their homo.. later. ! Conducting: Crusnde , - 1 Miss Catherine Peterson of Hepp ner. Is a guest this week at the home or Mrs. O. N. Tarklngton. She Ib conducting the crusade for children at St. Peter's .Episcopal church.-each afternoon at 4 o'clock until Supday. The project Is known as the "child ren's mission." Miss Peterson Invites all children of families connected with St. Peter's church to attend. Out of Hi p I lu I Among those leaving the Grande Rondo , hospital .during : the past weekend' following operations were J. F. Klgylus, Mrs. Joe Dlehl and Roy Down. . ... In 'Cove r .. .. Mrs. Roy D. Van Orsdnll was re leased from Uie Grande Ronde- hos pital yesterday and- will spend' the next few daya convalescing at the homo of.iMrs,, Mlnnette' Sentuer. ,oJ Cove. Mrs. Sentner is Mrs. Van Ors dall's mother. k ,,. , , : ,. Home to Coye ... J, N. Gassett,- after receiving medi cal! treatment ,at tlio Grando Ronde hospital during th -post--.woek, has returned to his home at Cove. Itctfurns to Hood Hlveiv- . , i Another- patlont. who left the hos pital Saturday was Mrs, Lena Stapler ton- who returned to her home In Hood River, i , Hiw Operation " " ' :; t , Miss Babe Kotlor underwent, an operation recently at tho Orando Ronde hospital.. Mrs. Lottlo Pylo was operated on March 10:. and Ira; Gray-' bill and Ira. Harris both underwent operatlonsvonK March- 11. Miss Ada. Pldcock .entered) Sunday for an op-, eratlan;. while those undergoing op omtlons.ton Monday, Mar, 13, were Wesley Worthey and Bernard Graham. New Hport 1 y Baseball will be. the major sport for girls at tlie Eastern Oregon Nor mal school during the coming term. Miss Madeline Larson announces, but competition also will be held In ten nis, archery, golf on - the public course, volley ball and croquet. This will be the first time that archery has been a sport at tho Normal school. .Spend Weekend:., !. . (1; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dawson and children, of Pondosa, spent the past weekend- visiting Mr. Dawson's sister, Mrs. Jack McGhoan, and family. Defines nest iPeople "i .The chapel car mccttngs are con tlnulng this week with Increasing In terest. Lost-night Rev.. O. W.. Cutler spoke on "The Best Class of People." He ..declared that tho best peoplo arc not necessarily those who aro most intellectual, iinost prosperous, or most influential, but those who are capable oft the-most Intense loyalty and lovo. The subject-tonight will bo "Several Reasons For optimism.", Members or tho congregation are requested to be ready to name reasons of their own. MIDLAND CHOIR DELIGHTS CROWD AT TABERNACLE (Continued From Pago One) of counterpoint, all parts of equal im portance. The choir and tho director were In perfect synchronization, tho former responding to tho director's tnterpre tation of tb music. The choir had perfect control of nuances with no flaws evident in rendition of even the most difficult numbers. In every number. In both types of music, the parts were well balanced with the oft rumbling tones of tho bass resembling a pipe organ. The singers wre in perfect harmony with uie director who was able to produco reniarknblo attacks and releases. Add ing to the presentation was tho per fection of enunciation and distinct ness in each word. The second number in the poly phonic sotgs was "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit." by John SUitnor, since it presented a variety of moods, grief, despair, ending lu tenderness. The Advent Motet. "Wlo Boll Icli Dlch Empfangon." sung in Gcnnan, was divided Into two parts, first a nln? part chorus built on tho German chorale, and the second a mixed quar tet and eight part chorus, in which the swell and diminishing of the voices again Illustrated the ability of ino director. . , Th entire program was pure music with little that was light or descrip tive. "Song of the Nutht." bv James P. Dunn, the first number lu Part ii, was a pure tone poem with tremu lous harmonies, in which each de tail was perfect. une or the numbers which nwt with the enthusiastic approval of the audience wns "Music In the Mine." by R. Nathaniel Dett, Dett has wrlt- ta negro music, and Introduced Jnto that number a novel rhythmical ef fectli) .which the; rhythm, of the-ten -Qi? was Imposed on the steady accom panlment-of the choir and a, bell, the neil reproducing ine eneoc oi "nam. mep. starts to ringing, ,muslo In the mlnel" - r-i- i : Other numbers- which,., the choir sang were ' The BrooK, in wnicnne soprano voices resembled, -the. tink ling of a small brook: over the peb bles; .''Russian Carol" Xrom the opera, "Christmas Night," by N, A. Rlmsky korsakoff:;."Let. U Cheer, the Weary Traveler:' a negro spiritual, motet for six; .parts,-, by. pett, in which, Mr. Ly, ders, tenor also sang, with, a-quartet ot. -men's, volcesj: Fum Fum. Fum," a: Jolly Christmas march, . arranged, by furt Schindier; and vwatce, awokc, for. NiKht. is Flying," by Phillip Nio- Qlul. and arranged by F. Melous Christiansen,, director ox bt. uiai Lutheran choir. The- A, C a dp ell a choir -left this morning lor Boise . to appear mere to night in a. concert. . FUNERAL FOR LITTLE GIRL : HELD SUNDAY Funeral services- for Shirley Ann Sherwood, who died Wednesday eve ning .following an Illness of seven weeks, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the rcesoytenan cnurcn with Rev. J. George Walz in charge. Shirley Ann, who was the daughter or Mr. anq Mrs. jrioyu.enerwooa, wu in- the first grade at the J. H.- Aok- ermsn Training-school and had en tered tho second semester wnen sne became, ill. n r , r.i, - r Shirley, Ann. attended the Presby terian minaay scnooi ana was in tne primary department, - and she left many little: friends both in school andat Sunday school. .-..;, At the time of her death, Shirley Ann woe six years, eight months and 22 . daya. old. and besides her par ents, she left1. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H; J.-UHtrt anu two ntue brothers.- Gerald Stanley, five years old, and James Douglas.- two. Community Chest ; To Handle Wheat " PORTLAND. Mar. IB WW The Port land community chest will be the distributing agent for the Red Cross In handling this county's quota of tho 40,000,000 bushels, of farm board Wheat for relief purposes. The chest organization will survey Portland and Multnomah county, to determine the requirements and then will requisition this amount of wheat through the national Red Cross. It Is expected1 the wheat will be delivered in .Portland by the farm board and turned over to the Red Cross here to be milled and distrib uted. It is expected here: that the local charities may requisition five bushels of wheat for each barrel of flour needed, paying the millers for their part of the work In wheat. By Mrs. Alexander Oeorpe MKALH FOR A DAV Break fast ' Stewed Prunes, Chilled i; Cooked Corn Cereal and' Milk Buttered Toast .. Coffoe Lmiohoou . Vecetablo Soup Crackers Apple Snuco Oatmeal Splco Cookies MI1K . . Dinner . - . Washington Stew Buttered Beets ureaa - numdam, Cabbage Salad Steamed Chocolate Pudding Vanilla Sauce Oof f eo Outmenl Splco Cookies (3 Dozen) 1 cup In t 2 cups dark brown sugar a eggs 1- 3 cup sour cream a teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon eloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped raisins 2- 3 cup nuts 1 lj cups oatmeal flakes 3', oups flour 2 teaspoons soda Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Mix Just enough to hold ingredients together. Drop portions of dough onto greased bak ing snects, rmtten ciowu ana onnjo 13 minutes In moderate oven. Washington NUw For (t 1 pound hamburger steak 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons chopped onions 4 tablespoons chopped celery 1 teaspoons salt V, toaspoon paprika llt. cups cookcrt kidney boans 3 cupB tomatoes ' Heat butter In frying pan. Add and brown steak, onions and celery. Add rest of Ingredients. Cook slow ly 30 minutes. Stir frequently, .steamed rhowlute rudilhig .4 tablespoons fat 3-3 cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt . 1 egg . . 3 squares .chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup water . 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder . Cream - the fat and augur.. Add rest of Ingredients and -beat 1 min ute.. Half fill buttered pudding mold. Cover and steam a hours. Servo warm. ... To prevent meringue from stick ing to the knife used for cutting dip knife into warm water before cutting tho pie. , C.-O. P., CO. DI'MI'I) INJUNCTION PORTLAND, Mar. 15 H1) Federal Judgo James Alger Fee Monday de nied an Injunction asked, by tlie California-Oregon Power company which would have taken from tho Beaver-Port land Cement company and the city of Gold Mill the right to use. water of the Rogue river at Gold Hill. Tho court hold the power company Is not entitled to an Injunction so long as the city and cement com pany do not deplete the flow of wa ter below a designated height. The case has been lu the courts twenty years. Phil Hall Won't Trade Ralph Kress WEST PXLM BKACH. Fla.. Mnr. 15 pun Ball, owner of tlw St. Louis Browns, savs he Is determined that If Ralph Kress, right fir-Id holdout, doesn't play ball with the Browns this season he won't play with any other team. "Kre&s can pitch hay all summer It he would rather do that than play bait, but he is not going to be trad ed.' said Ball. - Ball-lndlcatod he hart no Intention of carrying on protracted negotiations either, with Kress or with Walter Stewart and Rick Ferrell. two other holdouts. Menus Of The OUT .OUR WAY l'e ALWftWS SEUEVEO- SiO - X-.OOMT: . mmmmmmmm' -"That most of ouf? I ifc.T T" ' - eoFFERlMCr ll MEMTAU' ' I I i WAMf 0 iAT," I NHw,siMce we'vie come. I -rMe.e as -much;- I 11-4 sight op:iHe,coiV l I - soak- uP-TVaice I glow of the. ramch u5hts, I -rwi' heat am" I lOONTFEELHALFAS II AT -Kn ICE TH' Wallowa Store Robbed;. Loss Is HeldAbout $40 . By Mrs. C. A. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) ' WALLOWA (Special) Skaggs Safe way store in Wallowa, was robbed during Sunday night- Entrance was made to the building by using a screwdriver on the front door. C. L. Bales, manager of the store, reports that some candy and cookies and a largo quantity of cigarettes were taken, the loss being estimated at about $40. A car belonging to Cecil Chrlsman, attorney, -that was- left parked In the street near the Skaggs store was also robbed of one wheel. No other clue to the robbery has been found. Df. George Dale returned the mld- dlo of the week from Estacada where ho was called by the Illness of his father, William Dale, whom he re ports to be slightly improved In health., Minnie White, worthy grand ma tron of Oregon, whose home Is In Portland, will make her official visit to Jessica chapter, O. E. S., on Thurs day, evening, March 24. The work of tho order will be given for her in spection and a social evening Is be ing planned. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joplln returned homo Sunday with their four-year-old son, Clifford, from-Seattle. whero thuy went u bout a week ago to con sult a specialist about the childi The littlo boy Is suffering from a- growth In Ills head that Is affecting both his hearing and his eyeBlght and it Is reported that -the parents were not given any encouragement about re lief Tor his condition. - Mrs. Frances Williams, mother of Mrs. Dale Renfrow, or Whiskey crcok, who has been very 111 for the last three weeks, Is improving slowly. Mrs. Renfrow Is In town caring for her mother. . Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Fisher had word last week from their son, Joe, who is a member of the . 30th in fantry, that ho had returned to San Francisco from Hawaii, where he went tho first of February for maneuvers at the Hawaiian islands. Joe's term sf enlistment will expire In May and ho plans to visit his parents at that time, and says he will not re-enlist in the navy. Mis. E. J. Rlnkcr, who has been in Portland the past ten days Is ex pected home Wednesday. She has been transacting business and visit ing her son, Jake, who Is In the employ of Llpmau. Wolfo t& Co. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Gettings are tho parents of a baby son born on Wednesday, March 2 at their home in Wallowa. The baby has been named Victor. . Mrs. Edwin Marvin was hostess to tho Bllllken club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Roy Lovell, Mrs. J. B. Gregory and Mrs. Fred Furst were invited guests and completed three tables for bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Hugh Dougherty and low by Mrs. E. A. Eearlc; At tho closo of tne afternoon, Mrs. Marvin served lovely refreshments assisted by her daughter. Miss Eula Marvin. Mis. Hollis Bull was a Friday host ess when- she. entertained- with a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by an af ternoon of bridge. Guests wore in-, vltod for three tables. Green car-, nations were used as centerpieces on tho small luncheon tables and the score cards and refreshments were suggestive of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Fred Jones won high score and the consolatlou prlae fell to Mrs. J. Ward Evans. Unemployment In State Increases - During the Month SALEM. March 15 W Unem ployment In Oregon has continued to increase during the past month ac cording to registrations In the vari ous counties. J. M. Devers. unem ployment officer for Governor Julius L. Meier, reported today. The In creaso outside of Portland was 2,506 persons, for a total of 20.743. With Multnomah county the total regis tered for work over the state was S58.510. Marlon county showed the largest Increase during the past month, Dcvcrs' report showed, with Its regis tered unemployed almost double to what It has been, or a total of 2500. Of this number 2000 were declared lu dire need as compared with 800 In the previous report. Jackson county reported an In creased registration of 307 lor a total of 2U7. Other counties reporting Increase ranging from 100 to 180 arc Clackitmas, Coos, Linn, Polk and Washington. 1 hree counties reported decreased unemployment Uxc past month, Curry having 7t) less for a total of 146, Crook 38 lesa and Malheur county 50 less. Counties reportlngno change were Columbia, Deschutes. Douglas, Grant. Jefferson. Josephine, Lane, Morrow. Sherman and Yamhill. The report did not Include Multnomah county. OREGON GIVES HOOVER RIGHT TO HUNT, FISH PORTLAND. March 15 ('-Selection of a game supervisor and deputy wardens for the state game depart ment probably will be made at the regular .-.April meeting,, j It. was-, an nounced here today after , the game, commission had concluded Its ex-, amlnatlon . of candidates ' for ' the position 1 vacated by H. L. Kelly Harvey Moreland : has been named temporary warden. - ... The commission today Issued a freo fishing and hunting license to President Hoover. It- will be carried to Washington by Chester McCarthy, attorney Xor thei commission,: who. will go. to the national, capital ..to argue before the supreme court the McKenzle- river - boat ' fishing case. McCarthy will Invite the president and members of 'his cabinet to visit Oregon this summer. . -. Immediate repair of a screen at tho outlet of Wallowa lake was au thorized. . - Girl Who Aided Kingsley Freed (Continued from. Pago One) any "saving -clause." . Mtss Farrell was thus out of reach of the old law and also of the new "escape" law which superseded it,: tho , act of which she was charged clearly having taken place before the new law went into -effect... Generally, n saving act Is provided to take care of this intervening period. Miss Farrell, whose parents live here, was accused by, the government of aiding C. E. Kingsley to escape from the penitentiary, where-he was serving a four-year-term for violation of the Mann act. MUCH INTEREST- HERE Anna Farrell was a -resident- of La Grando for some time, here as a friend of C. E, "Pete"- Kingsley, oi La Grande, who to bow serving the remainder of his sentence in Leaven worth penitentiary.. COMMITTEE HEADS FOR YEAR NAMED BY MR. McKINLAY (Continued Prom p-ge One) suggested that Frank Branch .Riley bo contacted to see if he would In clude mention of Union and Wallowa counties in his. talks In. the eastern half of tho United States advertising the Pacific Northwest. E. B. Kendrick suggested signing the abandoned smokestack , near Lono Treo and also securing . stutters to enclose in letters to easterners. Ho was appointed a committee of one to i inquire, about the: feasibility of pointing a sign on the smokestack. Fred Henulng suggested that friendly criticism among La Grande cltlftsns and business people might result .in doing: away iwlth some un slghtllhGBs in the city, thus afford ing tourists more pleasant first im pressions. ' - - Mr. Nelson approved of Mr. Green's billboard Idea but Inquired as. to where , would be the most advan tageous sites to erect them. Both ho and Mr. Green praised results ob tained In the past by strategic use of want ads In out-of-state news papers in securing settlers. Mi. McKinlay then announced that the next meeting would be given over to the tourist committer . t Captain Locau Sneaks Captain C. Logan, of the Salva tion Army, spoke briefly earlier In the meeting, stating that the local chapter would have to abandon serv ing transients as the .city soon would bo forced to withdraw Its financial assistance. So far 2485 meals have been served at a cost of 4309.34, he said. Operating cost .he. gave as $161.61, exclusive of meat, lights, wood and water. Also, he pointed out a consistent Increase In meals served. In November there were 129 meals served. In December 187, Janu ary 444. February 600 and first two weeks of March 402. City Manager Angus McAllister said that ns soon, as the present supply of meal tickets were used up, he would establish a . woodyard where transients might work for their meals. Ward Hopkins and George Walker were announced as new members. DR. J. II. LLOYD 1HKS PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 15 (P Dr. James Hendrle Lloyd, former presi dent of the American Neurological society and professor emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania graduate scnooi oi meaicine. aiea or pneu monia yesterday. He was 79 years old. Frank Haley, manager of the St. Joseph, Mo., Western league club, tn a movie electrician In Hollywood during the winter months. ' By J. R: Williams Assured of No Changes, Spears Stays at Oregon -EUGEfrE. Ore., Mar. . 15 (P) As sured that there- are no plans -.to curtail Intercollegiate athletics ,at the University ., of , Oregon. Dr. , Clarence W. Spears, ' Oregon football coach, has- decided to reject the Invitation of the University of. Wisconsin to be come head -coach there, i Dr. Spears announced his' decision yesterday, setting at rest Tumors that no naa-aenniceiy-pronusea to tase over .the Badger coach- job: t. . When Wisconsin opened negotia tions with him. Spoors said.' he asked for several days to Investigate the future of athletics at Oregon. Upon learning that the. present arrange ment would not be disturbed, he de cided to remain here. BABE HERMAN, TWO OTHERS GO TO CINCINNATI TAMPA, Fla., Mar. 15 The Cin cinnati Reds Monday announced they had secured Babe Herman, Ernst Lomoarui and waiter Gilbert or the Brooklyn Dodgers in a trade for Joe Strlpp, Tony Cucclnello and Clyde uuKeiortn. Tho deal, one of the biggest of the current season was, concluded at a conference. Strlpp and Cucclnello are holdouts. Strlpp, third baseman, and Cuccln ello, second baseman, are rated as the lnfieid aces. . Sukeforth is a catcher, long a first stringer, . In Herman the Reds. acquire one of tho hardest hitting and colorful piayers in tne game. He batted ; In 1030 and .318 last year. Gilbert is a tnira naseman. Lombard! is a caicner. Tho trado completed the Reds in field. Harvey Hendrlck, first base man, came to terms Monday. . Lean Cage Center In Kansas Brings Seven Teams Title PITTSBURGH, Kan - P) Seven years of championship basketball, usually as leading scorer of his cir cuit, Is the record of Ernest Schmidt, six foot four inch center for the Kan sas State Teachers of Pittsburgh. Schmidt hasn't played with any thing but charnplon teams since he took up; the ! game In Junior high scncoi at winiieid. In 1927, 1928 and 1929 he led Win- field High to Kansas state lnterscho lastlo, titles, and for the. last .three seasons he has been kingpin of the Pittsburgh Teachers teams which won three titles and lost, but one of 34 conference. contests, . ,- " . . With an uncanny ability , tO), -score on one-nond snots: and , tiprins, the tall, husky pivot man amassed. 306 points in 20 games this season for an average- of 15.3 per game. In the first -10. central1 conference, contests Schmidt tallied 166 points. He will .play his fourth and last year of colrbglate basketball here next winter. t. .- .... Backfield Star Is Wkdded A&ain . .1 . : r?'. i .... EVANSTON, 111, Mar. 15 ( Ken Menan. Northwestern university oacKiieid star, and Miss Jean Rogers, also a Northwestern student and daughter of a. Klamath Falls, Ore., banker, were married in nearby Wau- kegan yesterday ,by Justice of the Peace wauenwein. It was the second- wedding of his present school- year for Meenan,. who is 22 and a sophomore. He married Miss Helen Major of Evanston. last September, but the marriage was an nulled in November when Miss Ma jors parents objected. . Both Meenan and bis bride are sub Ject to dismissal from the university unaer a rule wnicti provides for-automatic expulsion for one semester un less consent of the parents had been ODiainea. -.. , Dad Butler Wilt Coach This Summer SPOKANE. Mar. 15 ( Mike: (Dad) Butler of Oregon State college fame, and head track coach and athletic trainer at University of Detroit, was added Monday to the faculty of the Gonzaga university . summer coach ing school, Butler will supplement the teach ing of Heartley Anderson, Notre Dame football mentor, and Gus . Dorlas, head football coach at Detroit. The school Will be held July 11 to 16, Dick March tsio, 10. probably the youngest angter, landed Florida's biggest sallllsh of the 1932 season. THE BALANCE OF THE PUTMAN STOCK OF COATS AND DRESSES - : - ....20 ' DRESSES AND COATS THAT WERE $1.9$ SATURDAY, . ' WILL BE SIM WEDNESDAY WILL BE 95c THURSDAY WILL BE 5c f RipAY . si - r if tkey litkii v ' ; DRESSES AM)- COATS THAT , v WERE $2.95 SATURDAY will be $2.45 wednesday will be $1.95 -thursday. Will be $im Friday - ' -. - and so oh lintil they're gone! , ;.: 12 DRESSES' AND COATS THAT . WERE $3.95 SATURDAY , : WILL BE $3.45 WEDNESDAY . WILL BE $2.95 THURSDAY , :i WILL BE $2.45 FRIDAY r - arid on down, 'til all are sold!: WEEKS OF v SEARCH BIJT , , : NQ. RESULTS (Continued from Page One) building ta some polxit in New Jer sey, possibly Hopewell.; ' Police at the Lindbergh home-communicated today with the police de partment at Schenectady N. Y., the message .appearing on the interstate police teletype. Tho message read':, "William H. Funston .of Schenec tady, ny;:. , .... "Harry C. Fairbanks alias - Harry Christie arrested July 18,-1929, at Fall.-River, Mass., and turned, over to your department In. connection with the ;kidnaping of, Alexander An-, derson,, six years .oid.' also If Stan ley , G, Crandall, alleged to be" with Fairbanks at time of kidnaping is still In- jail.- Advise ii' men are still in custody.":!'.. . ;..,.JM . , MYSTERIOUS ADS- APPEAR ' NEW YORK, Mar. 16 W Two more mysterious advertisements appeared in the "personal" columns of -New. York- newspapers today. There was speculation that they might have . some connection- with negotiations: between Col. Charles - A. Lindbergh and .the kidnapers of the, Llndbergh-i Daoy. - .i Each was signed' "Jafsle.v- as were i l previous notes which have appeared.! One Baid:. "Money. Is ready Jaf-' sie," ,.v",i .. ; .: ,, ;j Tho otber,:. appearing in a Bronx -publication, said: ... . ." . , . . '. ,. "Money Is ready.' , No icops: No ; secret service: - No -preasi I come alone like - the lost time. (Pljease call. Jafsle.v ...:: .. . , . - :f.' i-rf if 1 -. .POLICE. TRY. NEW LEAD. HOPEWELL, N.. J... Mar. 16 .(). Turning from trails as cold. as tho new snow shining on Sourland moun tain, pollce-trled-a new move- today in the hunt . for Charles Augustus Lindbergh Oru . ...'o.ji..- , , , ..They . .decidedt.- -tou, question-. Frank H. Berg Jr.,. mentioned t( but never Indicted) Ux a colorful tale of a kid nap told to ' New Jersey authorities back in 1925 ' i - What they hoped -to Team from him was not disclosed.: :? The story that brought.'hlirt.lnto .the limelight seven years ago was told by. Max Phil lips,., collar king. and., pololst, .. of Eatontown. - , , Phillips said a faka Russian count ess Invited him for 0 trip oh a yacht supposedly owned by - Berg. - Fore warned;' police "Installed 1 a listening apparatua an,; phUUps! dining ;room. When the countess and a. friend; came to dinner,, they wre arrested, and so was, Berg.,. . Berg, whose wife was alleged to have posed as the countess, -protested the whole -thing was. a "publicity melodraraa.v His. questioning in the present case la believed, to. grow out of a conference Phillips had recently with Col. ,H. Norman. , Schwarzkopf, head of the state police. . 'Meanwhile fears by police that the 20-months-olcV son" of Col:' Charles Wednesday SPECIALS IIAMUITRGER ' 2 Pounds S.U'SAdB. . 2 Pounds 100 Por RIB BOIL 3 Pounds FAT BACK 3 Pounds ., BACON SQUARES a Pounds 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Gfaride Ronde Meat Co. !rig Them Eveiry Day! : A. Lindbergh -might be .dead were re vealed. It became known that' police had asked all keepers of incinerators, In hotels,-apartment houses and city institutions, to watch for bundles containing baby clothes.---; ;When asked about this,, police merely replied, In an official bulletin:,- . ,.,, ., t.s ?, "No orders have been.jBBUed iof any re -check of, incinerators in this vicinity." r.r-r- s Tonight it will be two' weeks since the .world famous infant was stolen from his crib. Police have exhausted hundreds of false-, clues, rumors and fantastic tales. - . - r- . Advisers of the', -parents ' pinned their chief hope on possible open ing", ot negotiations: with- the kid napers through the undercover agents,., .Morris Rosner, Irving Bitz and.Salvy Spitale, but If- these.-men have even begun to solve tho mystery. It is being kept dark, Rosner visited tha Lindbergh home last night. .The latest "gang"; -to -come -under the .: police scrutiny was cleared quickly of all Implications. - Detectives- had announced - that a group of hoodlums had pome from -Denver by plane and engaged in ''mysterious activities in and around New. York' Lifter they announced thev had vin dicated "Roma and associates!' - from any connection. They did not; say who- Roma was.- In Denver; a Joseph T. Roma, reputed gang overlord, who recently- took a plane trip to New Jersey, said any mention of his name was-''silly.". ; a-'V- i;' ' -The police r effceked -. and found nothing In reports . that the- baby was aboard a ship, that it was ip houses,- in rBaltlmore. ini- Lexington, Ky: rand1n- Jamaica,- Queens. V-.A'... . WIDE RANGE OF PAITERNS- IN - AH Wool Guftiianteed . to Give . Satisfaction Suits $20.00 $22.50 f:'
