Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
, Tuesday, Match 22, 1932
flLCXDAD- D3 CP D Pz ITiT ,
Passengers Saved as Liner is Wrecked on Bermuda Reef
War Vets to Meet
All Spanish war veterans are being
lnvllea to attond a meeting of James
E. Pago Camp No. 14, U. S. W. V. to
bo held on Saturday, Mar. 28 at a
p. m. at the Knights or Pythias hall.
C. W. Chandler, adjutant, urges all
veterans to come whether they be
long to'tno organization or not.
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds lclt
hero this morning tor Pendleton
where they were to attend a noon
luncheon of the chamber of com
merce, Klwanls and Rotary clubs.
Jn the afternoon the Reynolds ex
pected to piny a round of golf on the
Pendleton course "
O. N. U. 'Drill
The final drill before federal In
spection was held last night by Com
pnriy E, 180th Infantry, Oregon na
tional guard, and Copt. Walter A.
Bean believes that the men are In
good condition to pass a high ex
amination. During a recent visit
Major James A. Diyom, of Portland,
commended the local company very
highly, and stated that It was much
above tho average of the state. Col
nnnt H. A. Allen, attached to the
instructors office and an officer. li(;
the regular army, .wll conduct lor
mal Inspection of the company In
spection In homencnlture of 'rifle,
pistol and automatic plBtol, first aid.
hygiene, military courtesy, military
calcstnenlcs. bayonet fighting and
display of field equipment.
no driver's llcenso and a decrepit
automobile, was arrested late yester
day near Kamcla and was brought to
La Grande on a charge of operating
an automobile with void foreign 11
fcense plates. Smith pleaded 'guilty
and was fined (15 by Judge L. Den
ham in tho court of the justice of
the peace. Ho Is In Jail In default of
payment.
In Portland
Eldbn Hanks, who has been attend
ing Orogon Btate wllego during tho
past .-term, is expected, to arrive in
La Grande soon alter spending tno
first part of the spring vacation vis
iting friends in rortland. Ho is the
son, Of Mr. and lifrs. W. D. flanks, of
La drandc. '
Krd Cress Worker Here
R. 8. Carlson, national field rep
rcsentatlvc of the Red Cross, arrived
In La Grande today-' and was the
guest of honor at a luncheon at 12
o'clock at tho La Grande hotel, at
which tho first aid commlttco
tho local Red Cross chapter enter
talncd him. During tho luncheon
they discussed first aid and Ufcsavlng
problems, and planhod first aid ao
tivltlcs for next winter. A Junior
Red Cross group will be sponsored In
tho schools, and after the close of
tho two classes In first aid, being
sponsored by- Dr. w. K. Ross and Dr.
James J. D. Haun, the demonstra.
tlons will be carried on In the schools.
Swim week will be held next sum
mer, and Miss Myrtle Hoyt and Miss
Marguerite Klopfensteln of La Grande,
and soveral others from Union, who
will bo examined for their llfesavlng
credentials tonight at Covo, will be
the Judges in tho tests during the
week. Mr. Carlson will bo accom
panied to Cove by Nephi Combs. At
tending the luncheon were Rev," Paul
do P. Mortimore, R. P. Tvler. Dr
Haun, Dr. Ross, Nephi Combs and
Elmo SWenson. At, 2:16 this after
noon, Mr. 'Carlson will spca'k on frBt
uiu ui-iore me nign scnooi, and. to
night - he will meet with tho first
aid- classes, and several members, of
tbo class aro expected to take their
examinations for first aid credentials.
Wallowa 'Rancher
Roy Shaeffor, Wallowa ranclior,
spent last night In La Grande and
transacted business here this morning.
Froih TWm Falls '
E. N. Day, Twin PallB, Ida., cream
ery man, spent tho past two days -In
La Ornndo transacting business.
From Salem
Vondpl Bronstottor, of Salem, is In
La Grande now on. business for tho
bureau of labor.
Depression Party '
Tho Women's Benefit association
will entertain tonight at 0 o'clock
at tho Sacajawoa Inn at a depres
sion party , and dance. The mem
bers aro given tho privilege of invit
ing friends for tho event.
Hold Meet
Boy Scout troop 3, of tho Metho
dist church, had a big afternoon In
water last Sunday, Twonty-two
members of tho troop were In attend
anco and In tho swimming meat, the
owl patrol under Steve Smith, won
the most points, Mahy Bwimmlng
tests wero passed and, after playing
various water games, the scouts
passed further tests In cooking when
n como timo to cat.
Henrico Ended ,,
Rev. C. W. Cutler, and. his wife,
the chapel ' car. missionaries who
have been conducting oynngqllstlc
services . hero tinder the auspices of
me local Baptist cluirch during the
past month, brought their efforts to
a close at the Sunday evening 'ser
vice of the church. and. tomorrow
they will go with their .'chapel car
to Enterprise to undcrtako a cam
paign there.
In Portland
F. B. Hart, of La Orando, has beon
a business visitor In Portland for tho
past few days.
Chinches
Ministors of tho La Orando churches
aro asked to bring tholr church an
nouncements to tho offlco of the Ob
server hot lator than tomorrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. A special Easter
church soctlon Is being prepared.
Return
Jeff Bean, . who has boon In Eu
geno and Seattle for soveral months,
has returned to Ln Orando whero ho
Is at the homo of his mother, Mrs.
Mary A, Bean.
Dr. Ingle Back
Dr. Margarot Ingle rotumed this
morning from Lob Angolcs where sho
spent tho last two months . taking a
post graduate course. Sho will re
sume her pmctlco or osteopathy at
her offlco In tho Sommor building.
.Afcet Postpone .
Tho American Legion drum and
buglo corps Will not meet tonight
becauso of tho Spring Opening, The
meeting will bo held on Th'SfiftTny
evening. ' - . -.
1 .
ATHENS (1KADUATK CAUKItSj -.
H'COIIG 111(111 I.N CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, s. O. OT Tho Uni
versity of South Carolina freshman
basketball team rattled off well over
a point a mlnuto during the 1032
season of 14 games, records. .reveal.
Tho "Middles" hung up 733 points
agalhst 2ai) for all opponents, for
an average of 1.30 points a minute.
Four mombcrs of the quintet were
membors of the national , lntcr
soholnstlo champions from Athens,
' ,,'' u
IkjrWVWjiV. V sMf-' I I
house strikes
ai the Wealthy
BofMs to .65- Pen Cent the
Tax on Estates in Ex
cess of $10,000,000. :
Tho Canadian strumslilp Prince llavlil was doomeil when this striking picture was taken, showing the blir
liner listing badly artcr striking a reef ten miles off the Northeast breakers of Ilcrmuda. Eighty passen
gers were taken off In lifeboats and picked up liy anotlur liner Willie the Prince David, Its bottom torn
out, xluivly went down with lint little hope for salvage.
m
Chats With
Parents
MOTIIKR'M PRBTTV HUKSSKS
Ity Alice J ud son Pealo
Mnry stood regarding lier mother's
open clothes closet. With apprecia
tive ringers sho touched tho velvet
nnd I ace- and silk.
"Mother, why do you hove so many
drcsscs7 You don't need them all,
'm our-o you don't. Couldn't you let
me have Just this one?" and she held
out a sleeve of blue velvet sewn with
brilliants.' "It could be made smaller
tor me,'.' she added.
"Little Rlrls don't wear clothes like
that. Besides I need It to wear when
go to the theatre with dnddy."
"Well, but when you get old nnd
fat you won't wear such pretty
dresses. They would look silly on
you then. When do you think thn.
will be?"
"Perhaps when I'm a grandmother.
But you'll have evening drosses be-
ioro that Just as soon os you aro
young ludy. Then you'll have Just
such pretty dresses as I have now,
Mary sighed resignedly. 'That will
be nice, but I wish I didn't have to
wnlt so Jong." ;
Little girls often feel such envy,
not merely of. mother's clothes but of
her grown womnn's prerogatives gen
erally. Such feelings can not bo reas
oned away. They aro naturol nnd to
certain extent entirely wholesome.
Letting the little girl contemplate
the glamorous . if somewhat remote
futuro when she will bo young and
beautiful while mother Is content to
sit by tho fire, Is as good a way as
any to help her over her envious
moments, and to lessen tho hardship
of bearing her present Insignificant
'olo.
This sort of envy is only likely to
become n problem when the little
girl's own child world Is lacking in
friends and fun or when fnthe: and
mother really neglect her for their
good times together.
TWISTERS HIT
FIVE STATES
DURING NIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
MKAMVKI.L W:ri:I)S ItlfillT
TO FRIKNIHA' IlKAl) IMIiCK
MADISON, Wis. 0V) Walter E.
Texas, high school. Freddie Tomp-L. ' WI m wnKor
kins, one ot tho rangy Texans, who Menmvo11- famous basketball coach nt
didn't enter school unU mid-term,
amassed 1U(J points ln nine contests,
or almost ai points each game,
it. or r.
The Knights of Pythias met Inst
.night at 8 o'clock for Initiation, nnd
n social hour. Iultlntlon Into the
rank of Knight was held with Im
pressive ceremony. The committee ln
chargo of tho social hour of cards and
refreshments Included Walter Jones,
O. R. Bucll nnd J. H, Kcency for tho
Knights: ontl Mrs, Jnmes Onenl, Mrs.jly trimmed with loco are also popu
Martlm Pox, Mrs. August Erlckson lnr. Some aro made nil in one piece,
and Mrs. C. R. Bucll for tho Pythian others havo the separato Jacket and
Sisters. Several Knights plan to visit skirt.
with Uov. R. O. Leo nt Union tonight.
SII.K EASTKK PAJAMAS.
. A It I; TK1MMK1) IN i;
WASHINGTON (M r- Sleeping pa
jamas of white silk trimmed with
Irish, crochet and white an tin ones
trimmed with ecru laco nro port of
the trousseau of many EaBter brides.
Peach colored Bilk onea elaborate-
Mr. , Leo has been 111.
Vnwitlon
Miss Alyca Cook Is among the Uni
versity of Oregon students who are
spending their vacation In La Grande,
SON OF CAROLINA COACH
FOLLOWS l Mi ON DIAMOND
tho University of Wisconsin, disclosed
tnlent, as a scrivener recently with
tins published reply to a woman
newspaper columnist who commented
upon his headgear:
"That lint, my dear young lady, war.
distinctly appropriate to my need for
protection and to my present feelings
nnd mood. It was warm, soft, cling
ing nnd so tempered the winds to my
shorn head.
"Much hns blown Icily and denrcs-
singly my way of late. For heaven's
suko don't find even my hat Inel
igible. H Is nbout all that is left of
tho original basketball sqund and
even if the hat was drab, battered
and generally unoesthctle, it still was
entirely appropriate to my mood and
feelings."
COLUMBIA, S. O. (flV-Bltdriy Laval,
son of Head Coach Billy Laval., at
thn TTiilitr.-nlttr nt Cnnll, r'...,n.. i
She Is tho guest or her parents. Mr. 'f nZ" " lt: , T , 7"",IU"; "
and Mrs. Ray Cook. She plans to re- Up thc bn5ebft11 trnU ot h'9
Golden Long, Fresno, Cal.. physi
cal director, uses a bow and arrow
turn tho end of tho week to resume
her activities.
To Remain Here
J, L. Ebersole has arrived from Pcn-
rilnlnn nil.l mill tnnlrn Ills V,..
with his nleco and nephew, Mr. nndj!"0 !?JUl P111 ftt Winston-Salem.
Young Lnvnl has reported to tho
Columbus, American association, base
bnll club at Houston, Texas, where ho
will Book an outfield berth. Buddy's
father spoilt l erly days in minor
Mrs. O. M. Humphroys.
At Home-
Jerry Erickson,
accompanied by
n. i; Macon. On.. Greenv to. s. n
and Shrcveport, La.
An iiicrease of 100 per cent in the
Maurice Baker, spent the weokond I number of mink being raised bv fur
vlBlting Mr. Ertcknon's parents In far mora in British Columbia has been
Pendleton. They are both students ! mnc'o sluco 1939.
at tho Eastern Oregon Normal school. I '
Mr. Erickson, Is tho son of Mr. nnd 1$
Mrs. L. R. Erickson. of Pendleton.
Both have returned to contlnuo their
studies.
$
Trnnsferrcd
W. W. Stifler, formerly rcsldciit
maintenance engineer of the state
liighwny department In Baker, who
was transferred recently to La Ornndo,
is succeeded In Baker by C. H. Arm
strong, of Medford.
From linker " "
James T. Donntd nnd R. T. Donald
aro visitors ln La Ornndo where they
nro defending a ease In the circuit
court. They are Baker attorneys.
Fined
Peter Smith, who started out from
California with nn old license plntp.
Obituary
CURTAINS
from Ln Grande's finest homes aro
entrusted to our care Wo can
please you too.
Modern Laundry
rilONR MAIN 77
1' 5' w 9 . 5 J. ; . t ,
JOHN' W. VAX 1'1.i:i;t
jonn Wesley Van Fleet passed
away at his home here Mar. 17 of
heart disease. .Ho wus( born in Mis
souri Feb. 17, 1BS7. and was 75 years
mm one momn or one nt the t.'me
of his death. Mr. Van Pli-ct came
to Iji Grande as a railway engineer
In 1880, working here mull 1005
wncn lie went to Tacomn and upent
a few yenrs with the Great Northern
auway. He then returned to Ia
Grande where he made his home un
til dealll.
Tho deronsed's wire died F,4rornl
yeara ngo. He Is survived bv the fol
lowing children: Clint, Arthur,'' Mabel
Lyons and Dora Allspnugh. all of
Los Angeles, and Guy, of llolse, be
sides other relatives and a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock n't the
SnodKrass nnd Ztmmcrmnu mortuary
with Hev. W. H. Hortzog, of the First
M. E. church. In chai-RO. BuriM took
place In the family plot In the
Masonic cemetery. .
crammed with the victims, of the
winds.
First reports of the tornndocs came
from Northwest Alabama. Tho winds
hit Northport first killing 20, dipped
southward to Demopolis und Linden
and Faunsdale, and then struck
twice at Marion bringing death at
each point.
The wine's then switched to the
northeast hitting Lomax, Thorsby,
Columbluna and Bethel and touch
ing at Paint Rock before passing Into
lennessee.
Doctors, Nurses Needed
The national guard was orderPd to
Northvlllo across thc Warrior river
from Tuscaloosa, Ala., nnd the Uni
versity of Alabama gymnasium was
converted into an emergency hos
pital. Appeals wero sent out tor
nurses end physlclnns to hurry to
the stricken areas.
Witnesses at Columbiana, Ala.,
where 18 were killed, told of dark'
funnel-shaped clouds that cut a
swath 150 yards wide nnd sent build
ings swirling. Six were killed nt
Lincvlllc, Ala., and the totals ranged
down to one dead at Fnlkvllle, Ala.
Stricken families turned out with
rescue workers to search the dripping
wreckage for missing persons. Flash
lights lighted their way last night
and the parties increased nt dawn.
Nino dead In Bartow county, Ga..
as the winds whipped over tho coun
tryside in the northwestern part of
the state. A community church was
turned into a hospital to care for the
Injured. Five wero killed near Athens.
Ga.
Hotel lilt Ity Winds
Four were tiled at Pulaski In mld-
c'ie Tennessee nnd two men wqro in
jured fatally when ft hotel was hit
by thc winds nt Unlontown, Ky.
Seven others died ln Tennessee com
munities whore tho tornadoes struck.
Reports from Spartanburg, S'. C,
said there was wind damage and pos
sible loss of life there. A telephone
operator sent out a call for aid from
Plney Grove. Ala., In tho storm re
gion, saying many had been killed ln
that region. Communication llnea
won out beforo a check was completed.
Arguments Are
Under Way Now
In Spicer Case
Arguments in tho case or Leslie V;
Spicer, deceased, ' vs. the Benefit
Association oi Kauway Employes,
were heard this, afternoon ln thf
circuit court, and It wns expected
that tho case will go to the! Jury
late this afternoon. ; Judge J(. W.
Knowles, presiding Judge, will prcib
ably start trial of Harold Williams vs.
Kqte H. Polseh 'ot nl, an action for
damages arising out 'of an automor
bllo collision, following the close of
tho trial.
Tho minor heirs of Mr. Spicer,
through their guardian, have brpiigh$
suit against the Railway Employe?
association to recover $2000 on. nn
accident policy by reason of ajlegeti
accidental Injuries sustained by Mr.
Spicer causing lils death. R. J; Kit
chen Is representing Mr. Splcer'a (lelrs,
and Cochran and Eberhard are at
torneys for the defense.
Cochran and Eberhard are also
representing Harold Williams in the
second trial, while Kate H. Polsen ot
al is represented by Hallock, rioriald
and Banta, of Baker,
Mayor-Elect Dore's .
Suit Is Dismissed
SEATTLE, Mar. 22 W) . Superior
Judg-3 L. Sharpsteln of Walla Walla.
today dismissed Mayor-elect. John T.
bore's $ult to oust Mayor Robert. H.
Haiivn from office on the -grounds
Doro had "no standing to Institute
or maintain this proceeding." The
mayor-elect said ho would appeal to
the state supremo court.
Doro contended Harltn, elected by
the city council last summer after
the voters recalled Mayor Frank Ed
wnrds. wns to hold office under, the
statutes only until another mayor
was chosen by the peoplo at a reg
ular election. The new mayor would
ordinarily take office June 6.
WASHINGTON Mir. 22 (P) The
house struck again today at the es
tates of the wealthy and then turned
to consideration of the greatly dis
puted sales tax, the core of the new
revenue bill.
It accepted an amendment by. Rep
resentative Ramseyer, Republican,
Iowa, to boost to 65 per: cent the
tax on estates ln excess of 910,000,-
000.
The vote wos 190 to 149.
The amendment lowers the exemp
tion tq S50.000 and will affect many
thousands of estates not now touched
by law.
The ways and. means 'committee
hod recommended a forty, per cent
maximum on $10,000,000 estates with
an exemption, of $100,000.
The amendment la expected to re
turn $200,000,000 more than the com
mittee provision. It was sponsored
by opponents of the sales tax and
adopted over an amendment by Rep
resentative Lewis, Democrat, Mary
land, which proposed a forty per cent
tax on estates in excess ot $500,000.
Disposition of this amendment, un
der an agreement reached, earlier,
cleared the way for a vote on the
sales, tax. ; ;
,, Tlie. house debate was opened by
Representative Parks, Democrat, Ar
kansas, who. assailed Representative
Ralhet Democratic, leader, for his
remarks Saturday charging the op
ponents, to the sales . tax were "ap
proaching communism,"
, Park's said tbp., , opponents vere
following the Depcratlc platform In
resisting the 2,25 per. cent sales tax.
, "I am. hot particularly interested
in the proposition of spoking the
rich, but I ani. interested in seeing
that the poor nre not soaked," Parks
said.... .. , ..'. ,..... . ;;, . . ,.
ftanklng, interrupted tiv sy , that
advocates of ,the. sales, tax.. ha'fl ad
Jpurned the liiiuso, Saturday pn the
claim , that members .i.;Ayere ' in ho
frame of mind to legislate.
i,iitibii rEimB&FiLEi)
. .WASHINGTON: Mar. 22 . im-i: ni.
tjtlo sighed by. 24 senators osUlrig
the Judiciary committee. ti report to
the., senate resolutions .for .repeal or
modification ot. ,thsi eighteenth
amendment .was laid beforo the, sen
ate today by JSenatbr Tydliigs, Dem
ocrat; Maryland . . ,;
The senate today rejected a motion
to eliminate virtually oil funds for
prohibltloh. enforcement frpjn, , the
justice department appropriation
bill.. . ' - ..'' -
With a record vote the senate re
jected jj. move by Senator, Blaine, Be-
atn
SPRING
OPENING
TONIGHT!
SEE THE NEW,
SPRING
AND HOSE
ON . . .
LIVING MODELS
(The prettiest lihibs in La Grande)
. -- : ' -
SACAJAWEA PEAK
IS HIGHEST ONE
IN EAST OREGON
(Continued From Page One)
the axeii from fire has an Impbrtatit
bearing on ri- supply of water for irri-
Iowa. Imnaha. Lostme and Mlnam
rivers and In Eacie and Pine creeks.
The striking mountain scenery of the,
reglori was first described by Capt.
Benjamin Bonneville, who explored
this country ln,l$34.
"The folder "lists the natural re
sources of tHeVouhtry, points but Its
striking scenic and recreational ap
peal, and tells how tq get Into ,ho
high country. The loider is illustrated
by 20 views . of lakes; timber, live
stock, game, wild flowers and scenery.
' Copies may be secured free 6t
charge from the - forest supervisor,
Wallowa; forest rangers at Enterprise,
Joseph, and Imnaha-, bregpn, or from
the regional forester, Portland; Oregon.
LINDBERGH'S
BABY STOLEN
3 WEEKS AGO
(Continued Prom Page One)
tho offices of the enforcement bu
reau here
Bishop feo In
Belief Dry Law
Utter Failure
KI 'ltOKN T.IKKS ACTION
WASHINGTON". March 22 (.V)
The Tied Cross will establish at Birm
ingham. Ala., headquarters for relief
ln tornado-struck southern states.
Crganlzntlon for the relief Job be
gan at midnight. Red Cross workers
southern states already ore nt
work.
As soon as news of thc storm was
received, officials bcun assembling
materials and personnel.
They plnccd C. S. MacFaiinne ln
cliiugc. A cnmpolgn for relief funds
will -begin ln Alabama immediately.
U. S. exports of cotton for tho six
months of the season ending with
tub beginning of 1932 increased 11
to bring clown game os well as catch- per cent over the same period of the Mrs. P. N. Laurldsen. and more than
mi? lisn. , yo.ir before. 81600 -from-J. P. Beck,
VKTFUAN POLICEMAN DIES
SALEM, Mnr. 22 (!') Patrolman O.
V. Victor, veteran of thq Salem police j
force with which he was connected i
continuously for 18 years, was found
dead ln a warehouso from which he
made his midnight report to police
headquarters curly today. He wos
GO yenrs old.
Failure of the officer to return to
his home ns was his custom, led
members of his family to inquire
about him ot police hendquarters
ond his body wos found by his son,
Bert Victor, and Sergeant Jack Cutler.
TO SENTENCE MOOKNSON
EUGENE. Mar. 22 () Sentence will
bo passed Thursday on Stephen Mo
genson, former cashier of the Junc
tion City State bohk, who Monday
pleaded guilty to two charges of em
bezzlement, and not guilty to five
other charges.
Ho admitted embezzling $8500 en
trusted to ills keeping by Mr. ond
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
?f doer Roper catch muo. so mod rkr
I fe'' 0AC,TMEM Z , I A FIRE &
VNGv-T& OP THE. e,nn'fM F 0-.?w.LLiAM3
Tho "noise" created by the huge
search organization has not helped,
he said. ' ' . . .' . v
An opinion that certain angles of
the case ought to be considered . by
the grond Jury when it meets April
publican, Wisconsin, ...which would ) W was expressed , by $hq sheriff, in
havo qut the, . approprlatibu. from I wlloso county tho Lindbergh house Is
11,369,500 to $370,120, retaining only situated. Attorney General William
the amount necessary to maintain i Stevens, who has, taken over the
amies oi mmteruon prosecutor Be
cause that office ,.is vacant, , said,
however, he wpuld not put the case
before the grand jury.
May Investigate Backets ,
There is a possibility, though, that
the grand Jury will investigate the
alleged invasion, of .tho Sour land
country by gangsters from Brooklyn:
Old time residents of a section whose
traditions ontedate the Revolution
resent the intrusion of shadowy char
acters whom gossip links with the
"applejack" racket and worse.
' An. announcement from the flier's
home, said federal officers through
out the' country were co-operating
diligently In the hunt for the baby.
Detectives-worked 'today on a new.
ladder clue. On an abandoned farm
near the Lindbergh .estate, a news
paper, photographer . f buncl pieces of
Carolina pine similar to that In the
kidnaper's ladder. . Se.yeraJ pieces of
tho wood were stowed away In a light
delivery truck, shapings were Btrewn
about and In a barn where two newly
made saw horses on .which a New,
York City address had been written
in pencil., .. . t ,
. t .state. Police qrlticlzcd , ,
The New York Daily News quoted
State Senator Emerson. L. . Richards,
of Atlantic City, majority' leader of
SEATTLE, Marph. 22 (ff) The
Pest InteUlgehcer tod.y quoted
Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, 76-year-ol
head of the . Alaska diocese of
tho Episcopal church; q saying the
bootlegging of today; was seriously
hampering missionary1 work, in the
northern territory and that indney
spent jqr .enforcement . was wasted.
Bishop RoWje arrived licre yesterday
ahej: a trans -coritincritaj tour.'
. Tho ." blsliopi who has spe.iit 40
yearc .ln mfsslohary "work in Alaska,
de)clared that prQh'ibion w.as. an ut
ter, fniiyreji b.otl; in the United Stttfes
and l Aiaskal . ; '' , ' .
In Alaska,. he said, white men boot
leg liquor tc tho. natives arid one
mission ,sch,6oJ already ' has been
cfosed because, cjf heavy chunking
among the children and adults of the
settlement.,
"The millions being flpeftt.for en--the senate, as , saying, "state., police
tlves rushed a Bronx apartment to
day in the hope of papturlng Harry
Flesicher, Detroit gangster, fqr ques
tioning about the kidnaped Lindbergh
baby, but they missed their quarry.: '
They found Instead of Flesicher
only two women, a little boy, arid .
man who said he was known as Wal
ter and Izzy Colin. i ; '
Cphn was questioned, imfr released
without any charge having bepn
pl'axed against him.
HOPES AKOUSEd
CHICAGO, March 22 W) The
pally;. News said today thit HWol-.
laco Caldwell, rreiiiber of the Chicago
board of education, i had es'tabyshcd
contacts with Col. Charles A. 'Llnd-.
bergh, and agents, of the tt, S. secret
service because , of, anonymous . Infor
mation which he believed came from
the kidnapers-of .the. Lindbergh baby. "
Caldwell, a former naval pilot .and .
former head of the Chicago school
board,, was reported to have made two
visits to the Lindbergh home at Hope
well, N. J., recently.
' TI19 News "siiici he was acting on'
instructions which came to hint py
telephohe. i Caldwell was informed,
the. paper, said,, that tl?e kidnapers
would deal only with Cdl. Lindbergh,
with. Caldwell br With secret service
agents. Acting on these ihstruc-
tions, the News said, Caldwell had
also gone to Washington. . - '
No More Neuritis
In Alius, Neck; tegs or Thighs
, If you want to get rid of the agoh
lzlmz bdlns of neuritis, neurflleia. sci
atica or rheumatism, just apply 'iyn
mol to the affected parts arid see h6w
qtllckly all misery 111 cease.
. Tysihol is A powerfully peli'etratlfag
absorbent, soothing and healing in
its action, which goes in through the
pores and quickly reaches the burn
ing, aching' nerves.: Those stubborn' v,'
pains ln the back of the neck, about ,
tho shoulder blade, face or head; in 4
the forearm and fingers, or extending .
down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the mus- .
closrwiU stop and you will no longer
be bothered with soreness, swelling,
stiffness,, numbness or tenderness of
the, Joints and ligaments. . ... ,j
. Tysmol is not ah ordinary liniment
or salye, but a scientific neyr, emol-
Hent that is entirely differ'qnt from
anything you have ever used, . Don't
suffer any longer. Get a supply of
Tysmol at any good drug store, Al
ways on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc.
" . Adv.
forcement are tvclng wasted." the
bishop said. "The sale of llqupf can
not l)e stopped because a riiajorlty
or .the officials ch,arged wttth enforc
ing the law.do.jibt believe in proht
hltloh. Xhe 'solution is government
license arid statq control."
. CAN'T. ESCAPE ISSl'E?
WASHINGTON. March 22 ( In
repiy'tp F, Scott McBride's assertion
that ., neither political tarty could
afforci.'a repeal or modtficatibii plank
this yea'f , tufus S. Lusk of the Cru
Eaders. today ' maintained it was evi
dent both, parties must consider pro
hibition an, Issue. '
"King Canute." he said; "has as
much chance of rolling back the sea
as Dr. McBrlde and his professional,
lay and political prohibitionists have
of stopping the determination of
American voters to make prohibition
the principal issue ln the coming
national campaign."
McBride, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, had based his
position on the contention that both
parties were split equally on prohibi
tion and that neither could deliver,
Its dry section in support of any wet
plank.
SOONER MAT. COACH UROP ,
It! POUNIIS UUUiNG SEASON
are bungling this case thoroughly."
Ho, said as soon as it was over he
would demand an investigation of the
activities of Col. H. Norman, Schwarz
kopf,, head .of the state police and
his. entire force.
Support for theb'eiief that racke
teers have picked the Sourtahd hills
as a summer resort was seen in the
discovery that the late Frankle Yale,
qnco looked on, as Al Capone's. eastern
lieutenant, had a h,ouse ln Hunterdon
county, a mile from .the Lindbergh
estate.- He was assassinated ln
Brooklyn In 1929, but i,t was learned
other racketeers followed his move
to the Sourlands. ;
.DETECTIVES ; MlS ,Qi;AUUY
NEW- YORK, March 22. (jFK-Detec-
SPECIALS
LARD
4 Pouhds .........
In . Cellophane
. Hams
Poiihi
"Mt. Emily Brand'
Bacon Back
Pound
Grande Rohde
Meat Co.
NORMAN, Okla. W Building i
a. wrestling squad that could take
the measure of the Oklahoma As-1
gies, unbeaten ip., a. decade, "put
the. heat on Paul V. Keen, coach'
of. the University of Oklahoma mat
team.
Jan. 1, when the Sooner, squad
reported , following the holidays. Keen '
weighed 184 pounds. I
Two months , later,, with his boys'
triumphant over, all opposition. Keen !
tipped the scales, at (l&
Now that tne season nas closed he's1
beginning to fill., out his clothes j
again. ............ j
Under, a revised program ot simplt-1
fled practice recommended by the j
bureau of standards, the number of 1
slr.es and types of, wheel harrows has
been reduced from 41 to 27.
Ddrihd! Different! Don't Miss W
THURSDAY
March 24
9:15 a; hi;
Be Sure t$ Get a Copy of 4-Page Broadside
We close at 4 p. m. Wednesday to allow extra
time to prepare for the big New York Sensation.
CiJ.BreierCo.