La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 06, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 06, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Friday, May 6, 1932 Pag Two Tony Freitas Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game OAKLAND 2-C IN NIGHT CONTEST Portland Gains as Holly v WQba Stars Stop San , ' Francisco Seals; Angels psfet fissions. By the Associated Press The ' Sacramento Senators had something to boast about today that no other Pacific Coast league team could equal o no hit, no run pitcher. He is Tony rreitas, a southpaw, who blanked Oakland last night to hurt his team to a 2-0 victory and incidentally enter baseball's valhalla. Not a batter reached first off FrHrps until the seventh when he issued a walk. Another batter was passed in the ninth. The Senators scored their runs off Pay Thomas In the fourth. Bails Stopped The San Francisco ' Seals were stopped by Hollywood last night and their headlong dash which placed and held them In first place tern porarlly stopped. The score was 6-5. The winning rally came In the eighth on A! McNeel's single and, Jock Sherlock's double. - Portland handed the Seattle In dians their third straight beating In a game which saw twelve batters walked by the rival pitchers. The srore was 6-2. Los Angeles tapped the offerings of Herman Ptllette frequently last night as the Angels defeated the , Mission Reds 6-1. Plllette was re-: tired In the last two Innings in favor1 of Grant Bowler who yielded four nits nut xannea tnree Angei Batters. Les Sweetland, Los Angeles south paw, allowed nine hits but kept the Missions in check In. the pinches. Yesterday's results: R, H. R, Oakland . , 0 0 0 Sacramento ............ 3 10 0 Thomas and Gaston; Freitas and Woodall. R. H. E. San Francisco 6 10 3 Hollywood 0 8 1 McDougall and Penebaky; Page, Turner and Mayer. R. H. E. Seattle . .. 3 7 2 Portland - 6 10 1 Nelson, Froltfls nd Bottarlnl; Shores and Fltapa trick. R. H. B. Los Angeles .. ...... 6 10 0 Missions ,.. 10 2 Sweetland and Campbell; H. Pll lette, Bowler and Hoffman, Seattle Dentist Guilty of Murder SEATTLE, Mar. 0 (P) A superior court Jury of eight mon and four women lato yesterday convicted Dr. A'l-crt O. McKeown. Seattle dentist, of second degree murder for the boat ing to death hero March 1 of his 81-year-olc! mother, formerly of Musca tine, Iowa. Twenty ballots were taken and the Jury was out In 18 hours. Leniency was recommended. BASEBALL Sunday. May 8th 2 p. m. LA G KAN OK EAGLES vs. LA GRANDE HAEEWAY . HTOItES HIGH SCHOOL FIELD ADMISSION 25c BULK GARDEN SEEDS Now is the time to get your garden started. See us for your seed requirements Fresh stock and priced right. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. San Franciscds Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! For mtrvtitinn, fct'rr or tenia fa - IT. Hmckiiu. Noom 158. Altrarilv Matra tm forms neat 600 oirrjini! nooMS 127 sintie roams at $3.50 daily, 1 18 at $4, 136 at 11.50, 107 at S3, 64 at tSM, 48 at tO. Double rooms $5 to $8 daily. IntheToweh LuxuriousSuita tl2tot20dailr-IMLuxrKoomM 15 to $12 tingle, $7 to 115 double. Music IIf.ruan Heller's eksehble i I !y;iii)iifew KIT? Bob Kruse Beats ;. Kqyl Sqypplis VANCOUVER, B. C, May 6 W) Bob Kruse, 200, Portland, took two out of three falls frorai Karl Sar polis, 210, Cleveland, to win a wres tling exhibition here last night. Sarpolls applied ' his flying scis sors In the second round for the first fall, with Kruse evening the match In the third with a series of flying arm locks and a body press. Kruse took the deciding fall In the fourth with more flying arm locks. ' In the semi-final; Jack McLaugh lin; 154, Vancouver, won from. Bull dog Jackson, 157, of Klamath Falls, on a foul In the fourth round, after each had taken falls. Baseball Standings By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W. L. Pet. Boston 12 5 .706 Chicago 13 0 .684 Philadelphia 10 9 .526 St. Louis 0 11 .450 Cincinnati 10 11 .470 Brooklyn ; 7 0 .438 New York 6 10 375 Pittsburgh - 7 13 568 AMERICAN I.KAGUB W. L. Pet. Washington 14 4 .778 Detroit 12 8 .607 Cleveland 14 8 .636 New York 10 0 .625 St. Louis 9 12 .429 Philadelphia - 7 10 .412 Chicago 6 14 .263 Boston 3 18 .167 COA8T LEAGUE " W. L. Pet. San Francisco Portland Hollywood Los Angeles ... Sacramento Oakland Seattlo Missions .. 22 9 .710 19 12 :813 17 14 .548 ..16 1 -Ifi 16 .633 .516 .433 .387 .258 L 13 17 12 19 8 23 YESTEKDAY'8 GAMES C'oaftt League Oakland 0. Sacramento 2. Bon Francisco 5, Hollywood 6. Seattle 2. Portland 6. Los Angeles 6, Missions 1. American League Boston 3, Bt. Louis II. Philadelphia 15, Cleveland 3. Only games scheduled. National League Cincinnati 0, Boston 6. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 6, New York 10. Pittsburgh - Philadelphia, poned, wet grounds. post- Woman Sea-Goer Learns Tricks Of .Good Grooming WASHINOTON (F) After crossing tho ocean 20 times Miss Mary C. Ken nedy of Lafayette, Indiana, has work ed out a system whereby she says a woman can always look fresh and feel buoyant while traveling. She advocates plenty of fresh aJr, flots of exercise and an occasional meal ion deck as a means of avoiding sca I sickness. "Travel light and always tako along a tiny electric iron to keep your cos ( turnes pressed" Is her advice for keep ing fresh and well groomed. Ten European tours have taught her-n good deal about comfortable traveling. A good-si'ed suitcase and handbag have been the sum total of her Euro-1 iwiin Ulttvuun fnr muiiv vmi r V.t. nut. 1 of thehc bags have come costumes suitable for every occasion. Mis Kennedy Is general director of the National Business and Profes sional Women's good will tours. She will make her 21st ocean crossing this summer. An African explorer reports finding a trioo whoso entire vocabulary doesn't exceed ten words. We suggest : importing these natives for usa as radio announcers. Just ofT Union Square most convenient to theaters, shops anil stores. Only California hotel uf feriiir. Servidnr feature thus combining "maximum privacy Willi minimum lipping". Garage in basement iciVi direct elevator service to all gunl room Jlonrs. In every room connec tion for rudio reception, running filtered ice water, tub ami shower. Vc8tcrn-oxKsurc Tower rooms have ultra-violct-ruy windows. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75f tin in Main Dining Mount from SI. 50 up. Also a la carte service. Sill Fit A IS MIRAGE Huccim .Nivcohb Horn. Co. Powell Street at Sutler San Franruco during Luncheon and Dinner 46 TRACK MEN TO SEEK POINTS State Meet Will Be at Cor yallis Tomorrow Ob server to Get Returns TO OET BPSI LT8 The Observer will receive final returns on the state high i school track and field meet at p uorvaius tomorrow, until a e lor double plajrs m the future. 4 p. m. the returns will come In Mr. Morris has been engaged by over the Associated Press 3 j tho club to scrape, level and roll the printers, but from then on baseball diamond, and the work Is until the meet Is over, returns being done today. & will come by Western Union. 4 With a snappy workout this eve t The Observer expects to have 4 ! nlng. the squad expects to be all set ? the final result by 5 o'clock. 8 for the game Sunday with the Bate 's plus the places La Grande t I way stores sauad. The followlnz High athletes take. QiQQQQQQQQQiQfyQ'bQ', , ' 1 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor-1 vallls, May 6 Four hundred and j seventy-six athletes representing 56 j jukii iiwu mi wj, w state will take part in the sixth an nual Oregon state high school track and field meet here Saturday. Elaborate preparation for the re ception and housing of the tracksters have been completed. Tom Bruce, of La Grande, chairman of the recep tion commltJe. has arranged for the visitors to stay In the halls and fraternities. ; " Preliminaries will be run off at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In the 100 yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, shot put, discus, Javelin and broad Jump. Events in ' the afternoon program will be the 100-yard dash, pole vault, high Jump, discus and shot put, all at 2:00; mile run, 2:10; 220-yard dash, 2 :25; 120-yard high hurdles, 2:40; 440-yard run, 2:55; Javelin and broad Jump, 3:10; 220-yard low hur dles, 3:15; 880-yard run, 3:20, and half mile relay, 3:30. Schools entered are Oakland, Sa lem, Seaside, Eugene, Cor vail Is, Cot tage Grove, Marehfield. North Bend, Beaverton, La Graude, Bend, Forest Grove. West Linn, River ton, Estacada, Pendleton, Roscburg, Tillamook, Sclo, Orcsham, Grants Pass, University high of Eugene, McMlnnvlllc, Hood River, St. Helens. Dufur, Scappoosc, U abl onoW(-ki Wm is nH iyZ 1 Economic, the speedy proprty of ..KSSSSTtad slipped IromsecoiJ- iS!K . , ... 1 Vernonia, Lakevlew, Milwaukie, Co qullle. Myrtle Point, Rainier, Astoria, Union, Imbler, Ontario, Prlneville, John Day, Tigard, Newberg, Klam ath Falls, Btayton arm Washington, Grant. Roosevelt, Hill Military acad emy, Benson, Franklin, Lincoln, Jef ferson and Commerce, all of Port-r land. i , Ralph O. Coleman, director of in tramural athletics here, will be starter of the meet with Paul J. Bchisnler, head football coach here, director. Lomskt and Byrne Battle to a Draw MARS HOT ELD, Ore., May 6 (T) Leo Lomskl, Portland and Jimmy Byrne, Marshfield. fought a torrid ten round bout hero last night, each scoring a knockdown. Lom.sk i was sent to the. canvas for a count of nlno In tho second round, but ho, returned the compliment in kind,' flooring Byrne for a nine count In the fourth. Byrne'a aggressiveness overcame- Lomskl's slight lead to earn mm a draw. After deciding the contest a draw and leaving the ring, the referee en deavored to reverse his decision and award the decision to Byrne, but the Maruhfiold boxing commission ruled his first decision should stand. IHtlllKlI U'AGkS GO DOWN LONDON W Changes in wage rates reported to the ministry of la bor for 1031 showed a net decrease of more than 2 per cent in weekly full-time earnings, the largest de cline recorded in any one year since 1,022. Daily Cross ACROSS L, find, the sum or , a. Devlci. for unli'hhis I. Ilellglouh denomination 111. 'Open court 13. Ornzlllan ma II. Wild ox 15. Urual.st qiM'illty IB. AcCiiinplIcO : sin iik I? ItotHIo 18. Impairs HO. Hvgliins -'2. It'pn!t n. Uvfoio ?l. Hi'hnliilet 21 OKleri AO. Klylnfl toy 31. Sllkuoriu Ti. ttxn-pt 8olutlon ot Yesterday's Puzzle AlLlODUSJAGEaEjD L I. VEgfSElTd N IfUAlN E A R A LMH EIE 0 Sff AiN f E 5 ETC E N E iML E If T E R H O WIEfV E R H A V eIrTT EID O PEf 5e Y ElNjfA RIA E N DigT ANOiR e1e ST R E STO R e1T I R AID E S wmu r Tjfpjp a BE M I REId sUs ES O S A RS L A Ylsishi I M E L A R Pt E N EtIeV I il 6 MILS MS E iNIS'IE jaDIElLTtL wrntn 35 .Sharp 37 Sllpprr XI. Ilok'litl 4. African desert 47. Unwii of day in. AOOVO 39 ltounil.-l roof. SU. Small chilli 10 Make a. mill. fl. lalise Rod lako S5 Rotated 11. HIMatit hft. Pleco out U. Ilodcnt 67. Look alyly ' I p p HiT p 7 wa P y y 7 73 -T73 7" 7j -4; 'S' 38 7$?. 7 '-'. ' '.; - 4 42 43 Wrt: .ty0. ', . 'r , ' ' '' 4 44" 45" "4 Tj lif "" scT 1 1 1 .f I I 1 n I ' ' Infield Switch Is "Clicking" For Eagles Ball Club Last night's practice of the Eagles baseball team was the most satis factory so far this season. Boone, who has been holding down second base, shifted places with Posey, who was formerly at third. With Hall at first, Posey at second, Evans at short stop and Boone at third, the infield "clicked." Although the practice field was very rough and unfavor able for the handling of ground balls. : the majority of plare attempted were 4 ; carried out without error. The sec 3 ; ond base -shortstop combination worked smoothly which aueurs well players probably will see service in Sunday s game at the positions in - dlcated: Courtney and Gott, pitch- ers: C. Cochran and Bush, catchers: Hull, first base; Posey, second base; Boone and Faus. third base; Moore anU Hoffman, left field; H. Cochran anfl barker, center field: Lyons, Hart and Jennings, right field. A's Run Ferrell From The Box In Seventh Inning By Gayle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer Wesley Ferrell won more games than any righthander In the Ameri can league last season, 22 of them, out tie etut is just a "cousin' tho Phtladelnhia Athletics. Xo The Cleveland ace started against ' the stretch at the downs yesterday tho Mackmen six times last year, was ! to win a claiming race, at a mile, In knocked out of the box twice and ' tn startling time of 1 :37 3-5. Im charged with five defeats, almost half mediately its owner announced Hoops his total of reverses against all ciuds. mc man t win one. Yesterday, flushed from) five con secutive victories over western teams, Ferrell was chosen to open the east ern campaign at Shi be park. Whan r.rill Onallu 4t,-nr I 1 V. n sponge in the seventh inning he had oven raxea xor 12 nits anci the score ir. . ... was H to 2. The final count, after Tu0re? JalXedrflwiti1 Brtnor th A'a u0rt fiJoo as Col. E. R. Bradley's entry: place uito third, behind the idle De- troit Tieers Ferreirs rout spoiled what had promised to be a pitchers' "natural." Lefty Grove held the invaders to six hits, struck out flvo and didn't al- low a blow until the seventh. - in the only other American league tussle, tho St. Louis Browns rallied to score nine runs in the sixth and seventh rounds and defeat Boston, 11 to 3. Bump Hadlcy, much trav eled righthander, held the Red Sox to seven hits. Thanks to two errors by their op ponents at crucial Bpots, the Brook lyn Dodgers opened their tour of the National leuguo's western points with a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago -.,k ..,11 ti outfield gave the Dodgers their, first run on unariey jkooc in tne sixtn, and Stan Hack's fumble put Lopez on base with the winning run in the seventh. It was Root's first de feat this year. Ernie Lombard), big catcher, re turned to the Cincinnati lineup to knock in four runs with a homerun and a triple- and prove a big factor in the Reds' 0 to 6 defeat of the Boston Braves. j Led by Bill Terry and Hughie j Crltz. the eighth place New York Giants slugged BUI Hatlahan and 1 three other Cardinal pitchers for a 10 to 6 victory in their opener. t Tho Phillies were rained out at Pittsburgh. HKOWV BECOMING TO MRS. llOOVJilt WASHINGTON IV Mrs. Herbert Hoover wore at a recent luncheon given In her honor a brown velvet dress with matching hat of rough brown straw. Brown is considered a becoming color to the First Lady, who also Is often seen In black and white or blue. - Word Puzzle 1 Notnble period 7. Soft mineral 8. JLampoons 9. Count ovor 10. Central part 11. Grows brown 19. CnusOc nlrfn. lino solution 21. Shelter 'IX. Devices for snow trnvel t Unllan coin 21 Aaorn 27. Able to rend and writo 23. At any time , Jit. ICxtienslvo Tl. Liquor 35. Jewlnh month 30. Llrothet of Jncob 41. Prosper 43. Stumble 4L Scatter seed 45. Hall and fare well 4fi. Pronoun 4. Poem 49. Kluh eKRS 60. Httxli moun tain 83. Correct I colloq. DOWN 1. Ohl Dutch measures 'L Kali 3. 1 .11 id was to 4. Sate 6. Short alcopa Kentucky Derby Is Saturday At Churchill Downs! By Alan fiould (Associated Press Sports Editor) LOUISVILLE. Ky., Uay 6 WV-It's still the one horse race In America that really grips the Imagination of the snorts-followlnff nublic. this Ken tucky derby, but Its 58th running tomorrow around the picturesque oval at Churchill Downs lacks much of its customary glamour and most of its usual thoroughbred class. For the very reason that the field Is more wide oaen than in years It may be a better and more exciting race, even if no more than a dozen or so go to the barrier, but the un certainty and unrest of the times has unquestionably struck this clas sic of old Kentucky. Three Horses Withdrawn Within four days this week, the great filly Top Plight, winter book ; favorite; Burning Blaze, western : star; ana universe, winner of the I Wood Memorial, all were withdrawn. i And just as though the "gate" had not already felt the blow coming, I the weather mnn says It looks like rain for derby day. Tick On. the handsome black son of On Watch and star of the Lorn a stable, owned by Mrs. Louis G. Kauf mann of New York, is the nearest thing now to a standout, at odds of 2 to 1. Perhaps this eastern colt is the best of a sub-normal field but there are plenty of experts who want to see It demonstrated before they will agree. Probably they figure it's about time for an upset, since the favorites have won five of the last six derbies. While surprises are being consid ered it may be well to keep an eye on Hoops, a chestnut gelding owned by W. F. Knebeucamn. This horse. . not previously considered In the pre- aeroy calculations, came tearing down wouiq oe enicrea in ine s&u.ouu clas sic, along with Adobe Post, -owned by C. H. Knebelkamp and Richard Norrls. Four Favored The concensus, however, is that the derby winner likely will be found j a J?se four ! TIHD VI- J"UT , u er i Tlme 88 tne entry of Mrs. John Hay ! Yu!?' V oTf ?lzabet,h "e" P1hll?Selph1ia ,wh?se c1 ! ""L BPP"r In the cIft88lc tor th0 r i,,.. . , . , Ltt?,luS. rk,8ur , S1?.1"? Fo1 L " L ?? , 929 Ut hlS flton; ! fj of Jdle Ho"r- farm has the best chance to carry off the big prize since Bub bling Over triumphed In his colors In 1926. Two of the greatest jockeys of all time will ride Mrs. Whitney's entries. Budy Ensor, making a big come-back. wul oe astriae tKepewetcmt, son, Hth Porel ?18i- has never won f derb' wi" bWtfio leg up on Over Time. He has won ; "ire derbies and will set a record: If he boots home another. ArlqtVs Slam Is Too Much; Bridge Player Is Kayoed BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6 (P) Buze Arlett, who was play ing baseball, made a grand slam and Mrs. Ida Moore, who was playing bridge, was put out at home. To unscramble: Arlett, playing with the Ori oles hit a home run. The ball went through a window and knocked Mrs. Moore un conscious at the bridge table. Target Tournament Opened in Spokane SPOKANE. Wash., May 6 4 The flrnt wave of an army of marksmen moves up to the firing line today to shoot the opening round of the an nual Northwest rifle and pistol tour nament. More than 300 of the finest rifle and pistol shots, olvllinn and mili-j tnry, rrom Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Washington were registered for the five days of competition. First on tho schedule this morn ing were events of the Inland Empire rifle and pistol tournament, to be shot through today, Saturday and Sunday. Tne Northwestern matches. moved from Missoula, Mont., to Spo kane this year, were programmed for Monday and Tuesday. Among the early arrivals was the Washington national guard team from Western Washington. Later the ma rine team, from Bremerton navy yard, led by Francis Flak, coach and captain, registered. The marine team was made, up of Sergeant John Blodgett, a distin guished marksman; Sergeant Lyle Strong. Corporal Harry- Arnold. Cor poral John Mnrcell, Private Walter Dempsey, Private Martin Mbrehead, and Private Bernard Salmon. Cougars Defeat O. S. C. Thursday COR V ALU a Ore., Mhy 6 VV Washington State baseball team, lead ing the procession in the Northwest conference standings, made it two straight over Oregon State, taking yesterday's game 6 to 1. Three hits, one a threo-bngger by McLarney. and a long high fly by Estcll in the third on which a runner Bcored, contrib uted the three runs which cinched the game for . the visitors. Oregon Stat played errorless ball, but failed in tne pincnes at oat. me urange men scored their lone tally in the third Inning. McLarney had a big day at bat. getting three hits, a sin gle, a triple and. a homer In five trips to the plate. Cronln hit a three bagger for the Orangemen. Bill Bsslck. soout for the New York Yankees, was among the spectators. The score: R. H. E. Washington State 6 11 3 Oregon State 16 0 Irvine, Estcll and McKay; Wood ard, Peterson find. Keema. IH VKTYV COAT WORN WITH PRINT OKKSS WASHINOTON (P) With a drees of blue and white print silk Mrs. Hugh Black wears a long coat of blue duretyn. Her hat and shoes are blue and her gloves white. Gordon Mills, Of Cove, Is Praised For Work in L. A. By Mrs. A. O. Conklin (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) When a Cove boy wins a tribute like this one about Gord on Mi 1 Is and from no less a ' paper than the Los Angeles Saturday Night, his friends feel like "telling the world." "When Earl Stendahl opened his new gallery, we all won dered as to the fate of the Ambassa dor Galleries, for with the division of Interests we all knew that the old hospitality and atmosphere, those Studio lunches and jprlvate office chats with fumed artists would never be the same. But here, as Is every thing the old order gives place to the new and the Ambassador today finds lteelf taking on another per sonality, promising and quite as real. Perhaps it is that of Gordon Mills, who brings from Boston and New York his experience In optimism of eastern outlook. Starting with rc decoration of the galleries, Mr. Mills is positively accomplishing things and the Initial exhibition presented under his direction is a Joint show ing by Paul Starrett Sample and Phil Dike." Tho Mills family came here from Rock, Bprlngs. Wyo., when Gordon was a little chap, about seven years old. He went through the school hero and throughout his high school career was a leader In scholastic ac tivities and winning high grades. As a boy he was prominent In 4-H club work. After graduation he spent a year in Occidental college. Los An geles, going east from there and last summer was graduated from Harvard in the school of fine arts. During his university years, he was an honor student and received many favors from his Instructors. He has been connected with the above studios since he came from the east after graduation. : , This Is a busy day for the Cove school, as today the students are presenting an elaborate program in observance of May day. Lavine Hall mark has been elected "Queen of the May." This evening, the juniors will give a dancing party at the gym. Student body officers elected at a recent meeting are as follows: Don Smith, president; Bernard DeBorde, vice president; Ruth White, secretary-treasurer; Alvin Peterman, busi ness manager; William Facer, ser-gcant-at-arms and Darcy McCool. yell leader. - m;WS The hand ball court recently un dertaken by the high school boys has been completed and everybody is enjoying it. School will close May 20, com mencement exercises, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBrlde have a baby daughter born Sunday morn ing. This is the third child in the family. Mack Saunders, former Cove resi dent, is here from Idaho making a visit with friends. It will be remem bered by Cove residents that Mr. Saunders Invented a morning glory NOW.,. ADULTS KIDDIES . . . Open SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SHORT FEATURES COMEDY CARTOON PET PARADE PICTURES "VANISHING LEGIONS" TIFFANY PRO0UCTIONS.1NC KEN mm A round-up of Western thrills ...a story teeming with the romance of a danger ous man turned guardian of tho range through low . . . 5c 7 f HI MWOUS JK weedcr. The project was backed by several La Grande men and offered for sale. It did not make an over whelming sale, even though It was conceded to be a good toot. NORRIS TO BOLT G. O. P. PARTY TO AID ROOSEVELT (ContrauMj Prom Page One) up liiRlorlously. Norrls and the president were re ceiving a Joint endorsement by the Nebraska state Republican commit tee Just as the'senator was making bis announcement. Judge Beelex To - Seek Senate Seat SEATTLE. May 0 W Justice Adam Beeler of the state supreme court today advised the Seattle Times ho had resigned to enter the Re publican race for United States sen ator. Wesley L. Jones Is the incumbent. W. H. "Heine" Huffman, hard-hitting Purdue shortstop. Is the son of Frank C. "Heine" Huffman, who was graduated from the same school in 1005 after winning four major let ters In track. al PlRCCriON, SENIQg RIOT wltfc all-star fury IN THE 001 9 iTTSSa( Did Screen's giddiest comedlan P s(t in judgment... write laugh- " ter into court records . . . wit- 3r?r fpferi.: nesses fiowi in glee! v& - EDNA MAY OLIVER 1.' ROSCO ATES Ljj,. "Cimarron" comics at their funniest COMING SUNDAY AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE WAR AGAINST CRIME! jfeSS&a HOWARD , Cttfei fgp J WUGHES f&jx MATINEE 25c EVENING 35c Evening Prices on Sundays Coming Soon RONALD COLEMAN in "Arrowsmith" , Story by Sinclair Lewis RED CROSS GETS SUPPLY OP FLOUR FOR THE NEEDY (Continued From Page One) rels, which have been turned over to the county. All of the wheat milled for th!s flour was local wheat, although be lonsint? to tho federal farm board, and th-3 reason for milling some of it at Baker, it Is explained, was in order to. "even up" the work among plants In this section. The Pioneer mill, besides milling the 50 barrels for this county, also is milling all of the farm board wheat for distribution among the needy in Enterprise and other Wallowa county points. The wheat was secured through the activities of the local Red Cross chap ter, which made application some tlmo ago. The Red Cross did not under take to distribute the flour, however. turning it over to tne county. . Durine the last several months, re ports state that the county has been forced to distribute about 200 sacks of flour a month to the needy in this county. WIN'MI'Kd WHEAT ' WINNIPEG, May 6 (A Wheat close: May 6(i; JHy 63&tt; Oct. 65ftK. Cash: No. 1 northern 62; No. 2 northern 58; No. 3 northern 55. I and Saturday 31 Fun from the First Bang of tiie Gave... Verdict of Guilty for Man Gloom! of mirth-makers J i 4J ALSO . . . . WHEELER and WOOLSEY in "OH, OH, CLEOPATRA" A Masiiiirrs Cluli Coinrdy uitli a lliinilml stnrsl Coming Soon Another Timely Picture! "It's Tough to be Famous" with DOUG FAIRBANKS Jr. ALVRY BRIAN BOYS AND GIRLS "Vanishing Legions" Chapter 8 , Will be shown at the GRANADA '. , . Good elec. range to trade lor good rug or davenport. Ger trude Wagner, 908 I ave.