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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1932)
Monday;,May 16,1932 Eft GRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER, IIS GRANDE, PRE, Paw FJV IL(DDA1L Cor Stolen A touring car belonging to B. Chandler was stolen from Depot and Jefferson about 11 o'clock Saturday night, according to the police. Is Critically Ill Robert Clark, prominent La Grande florist, Is critically 111 at the sonn , torlum at Hot Lake. After a few weeks of Illness, Mr. Clark was taken to Hot Lake last Wednesday where the seriousness of his condition was learned. Two Fire Calls .- Two fires occurred over the week end in La Grande. Saturday night at 8:25 o'clock the truck was called "to a home owned by H. E. Klchey at 1302 I avenue. A flue fire caused . the alarm. There was practically no dbmage, Sunday nt 5:16 a. m. a fire occurred at the La Grande bakery, doing quite a bit of damage In the bako room. The fire was con fined to the one room, however. ' Auto Accidents ' A car driven by E. Barnwell and a car owned by Catherine Cameron and ' driven by1 a man whose name was not listed on the police records, fig ured In a collision la North Union about 7:16 o'clock Sunday. No one , was hurt. A car driven by H. I. Hansen was struck by a hit-and-run 1 driver at 10:36 o'clock Saturday at Adams near Greenwood, causing some damage to Mr. Hansen's automobile. Robert Guild In Cast , ! Robert Guild, of Portland, who formerly made his home in La Grande with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guild, is one of the men singers who played as "McHeath's gang" in "The Beggars' Opera," which was given for , the first time in Eugene on Friday , night, with the second performance on . Saturday evening. University . v faculty members and students united to staee the ooora under the mu sical direction of Madame Rose Mc Grew, member of the music school - tamiltv. R fit-.pnhpnRrm Smith, as sistant professor of English, directed the dramatics in xne proauuuuu which is one of the most protentlous given in jLugenu iui ..unite uinic. . Guild was one of nine members of the men's chorus. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter, accompanied by Lyle Flhn, spent the weekend In Caldwell, visit ing Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Jones. Mr. Jones and Mr. Flhn returned last night, while Mrs. Jones and daughter will remain for a two week's stay In Caldwsll and Grand view.' From linker ; Miss Moxlne Phillips, of Boker, Is a guest at the home of Miss Mildred Smith, and expects to remain for another week before returning to her home. - ..''.- -.- - Visits Parents Mrs. Edward Arrowsmith and ' dauEhter. ' Miss ' Carolyn'1 'Raye, i of Portland, are in La uranae lor u. i,wu weeks visit with Mrs. Arrowsmltns parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Harley Smith. Mrs. Arrowsmith was formerly Miss Verda Raye Smith. '"'; District Rally Members of the Women's Benefit association from Pendleton, Echo, Baker,. Enterprise, Joseph and La Grande will witness a program: oi ' rituallstlo work and fancy drills to morrow 'night when the district ral ly Is held at Baker. A drill team of 18 and several members are expected to attend from the local association. Among the officers who will be pres ent will be Mrs. Ida Charlton, man aging deputy; Mrs. Julia Ward, of Portland, supreme representative and state field director; and Irs. Eliza beth Barker, registered nurse, who i , "CURTAINS" One of "our specialities and wo . please everybody. Ask your neighbor MODERN LAUNDRY H PHONE MAIN m ICE Dependable ond Convenient , 1 Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 80-1 1108 Jeff. Ave. NEW AND USED CARS . Priced Right Big Savings on All Models Come in and See Them Goodrich Tires Also Dry 16-Inch Cord Wood Sec Joe and Save Some Dough at MUNHALL MOTOR CO. Ills Washington Ave. COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest Playground of .the Northwest Hotel Assembly 9th & Madison El. 4174-Seattle Ample Parking Quiet location yet close to everything. Rates from $1.25 per day American Plan ?2.00 to $3.00 per day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee Shop FRANK C. MUNRO, Manager (BtelllEOrjr Is In chargeof the W.tf A. health center at Portland. ; ' K. of P. To Meet The Knights of Pythias will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at their hall, at which time Initiation In the rank of page will be held, and refreshments served. Tomorrow , evening, the dis trict convention of Knights front Union and Wallowa counties will be held at Elgin. Many from La Grande are going and there Is a .blg delegation from Wallowa county expected. Among the state officers to be present Is Walter Gleason, grend-'keeper of rec ords and seals. From Elgin ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson, of El gin, were visitors at -the home of friends in La Grande yesterday. From Summervllle Mrs. John Hacker Jr., accompanied by John Hacker Sr., of Sumonervllle, were weekend visitors in La Grande, the latter spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Zack Lilly. Mr. Hacker spent the weekend with rela tives. Returns Home C. J. Lundt, who has been In La Grande for the past 10 days receiv ing treatment at the Bouvy hospital, returned to his home today. . , 1 Portlnnd " Glenn Crawford left today to visit his grandmother in Portland. He'ex pects - to return Thursday, having accompanied E. 0. Stephenson on the trip. To Wallowa Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, Slogrlst .and Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Nelson spent the weekend at Wallowa lake at the Sle grist summer home j A Visit Here . .. Rev. Ira R. Aldrlclnagud-daughter. Ruth, visited here during the latter part of lost week, returning to Port. land on Saturday. They are former residents of the city. t -ci Return - --' ' . t Miss Agnes Palmer and Miss Doro thy Klrby have' returned to La Grande after spending ithe weekend In Baker as the guset.of .Miss Gert rude Turner. Both Miss Palmer 'and Miss Klrby are members of the teach ing staff of .the La Grande High scnooi. In Walla Walla Among the La Granders who spent the weekend In Walla , Walla was Miss Catherine Sartaln, of the La Grande High school. . . - visit .,..:, Mrs. A. W. Geddes and children, David, Donnle and Gordon, were re- cent visitors at the home of . Mrs. 'Geddes' parents, Mr. and MJrs. Lu ther Speelmian, In Haines. Postponed . . The meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society - of 'the - Methodist church has been nciitponied.-until. Wednesday, May - 26, at which time mlto box opening will be observed. Return Miss Mabel Morton, MJiss Amanda Zabel, Miss Eva Wear, Miss Mary Druley and Mrs. H. L. Hull returned last night from Portland where they attended a performance of "Green Pastures," - played there, by the orig inal New York cast. v Elected ' William Hall, of La Grande, son of Mrs. Kate Hall, Is one of 13 students at Willamette university, representing six departments in the social science division of liberal arts, who have been elected to PI Gamma Mu, nations', social science honorary fraternity. Of the 13. 12 are' seniors,- and one is' a graduate student, Cecil Ralney,. of Chemawa, major in sociology, others on the list are Miriam Armltage, Portland, and Claire Miller,- Dallas, economics majors; . Pearl .- Swanson, Salem, education; Doris Clarke, Sa lem; Rosetta Smith, Salem and Carl Blackler, Newport, Wash., history: Wajtoe Wright Stayton; Marvelle Ed wards, Salem, sociology;, William Hall, La Grande, and Isabel Chllds political science and Mr. and Mrs. Walter War ner, Salem. He majored In philoso phy and Bhe In sociology, , '.: Chamber of Commerce r. ; Reports of the years , activities of various committees of the chamber will be heard tomorrow when the La Grande chamber holds Its monthly meeting at the La Grande hotel at 12 O'clock. ..- . IK' Tryouts Tryouts for the American Legion Junior baseball team- from Union county, sponsored by the La Grande post, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the High school ath letic field, and all boys under the ago of 17 years are urged to try but. Prospects are that a strong team "of 16 players will enter competition for the national championship Junior league title. ... Leaves IrVin Westegskow. of Imbler,. who underwent an operation at the Bouvy hospital on Thursday, left today for his home in imbler. From Seattle - Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Kavanaugh. formerly of Hot Lake, spent the week end In La Grande with Mrs. Kava- naugh's mother. Mrs. L. B. Pentng- ton. Mrs. Penlngton ana Meivin Kavanaugh returned to Seattlo with them. '' Foot Amputated C. J. Murphy underwent an oper ation Saturdoy In which he had a oart of his foot amputated. Mr. Murphy's foot was frozen last win ter, making an amputation necessary. Fnnrn Ulil Leo French, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Ida French. Is In La Grande visiting his brother, D. O. French. They nre former residents of La Grande, having moved to Eu- eene within recent years.- Mr. French plans to return to his home at Eu gene on Wednesday, and Mrs. French will remain throughout tne summer, flatting . Mrs. Adolph Newlln. of Walla Wal la, was a visitor In La Grande this weekend, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James McNamee. O. J. Newlln, her son. accompanied her to this city. Fined Dee Attebery was fined (15 this morning by Judge L. Denham In the court of the Justice of the peace, on a charge of driving without an operators license. On default oi pay ment he was committed to the county Jail. His arrest took place yesterday. Has Operation : Miss Rosatta Zellar underwent an operation at the Grande Ronde hos pital last Wednesday, and Is reported to be Improving satisfactorily. Marriage License Harry Crane and Eva aornam re ceived a license to marry this morn ing at the office of the county clerk, O. K. Mccormick. . They both live at North Powder. . - . Returns Home Miss Elsie Toombs returned to ner home from the Grande Ronde hoa nltal Saturday afternoon. Miss Toombs underwent an operation last week. 1 ; From Ooldendale V. L. Olsen and W. M. HUdBon, of Ooldendale, Wash., were visitors in La Grande last night. Baby Hoy Mr. and Mrs. uiarence urau ms receiving congratulations on tne birth of a son, Walton Ewln, on May 12, at the Grande Ronde hospital. They returned to their home today. ' 600 ABANDON - (BURNING SHIP OFF AFRICA (Costumed Prom Page One) er was reported aboard - the Soviet liner Sovletskala'Neft, Others of the survivors were picked up by other steamers, but details were not imme diately available. ateiy iwaw.-. . ! A raft witn two memoer. . v.... crew was reported missing. The steamer sent Its first SOS, call at 6:54 a. m. ."''.. 1 . ' ' ' . . ' The Georges Phllllpar, owned Dy the Compagnle Des Messagerles marl- times, is a steel twin-screw, motor Snip OX 10,tWU WHO Biuno .cpM,",...- was built In 1930 at St. Nazalre, France. RETURNING FROM MAIDE!J VOYAGE i ' MARSEILLES,. France, May 16 W) The liner . Georges Phllllpar, re-, ported burning off Italian Somamanu . today, was returning from Its maiden voyage to China. . - -v ' , It left Yokohama April 17 and-; touched at ' Shanghai, -Hongkong,- Saigon. Singapore, Poona and Colom-l bo. It was due at DJibutl tomorrow. and at Marseilles May 28. j The passenger list has not yet , Deen receivea nere. It was assumed that' most of the passengers-were from Indo-China. The - -vessel -carried - a- .crew-oi sou, ShV'-Mns "on' -of the most 'powerful and luxurious snips in me ior eastern creator of a wide variety of draw-service.- ' .1 ing8 f0r local campus publications, Adrian Monge, director-general ot j,,, nas hoa hla worKa rcprlnted the line, said he was without direct n and Dorrowed by many ctntem news of the disaster. -H' I norarv collcse mazozines. - ber of children and several nigh tunc tlonarles of French Indo-China were aboard the ship. '' Members of the' Kansas city club In the American association; used to get $2.80 dally for nueals.. Now the management buys their room and board on the. American plan. - , Patterned by Nature Circassian walnut - grows .In the Caucasus where-tile .weather condi tions are so rigorous as - to Knurl and twist the wood fibers Into beau tiful patterns. - Z' Wild -Said Auto. Age? ; ' MEMPHIS, Tenn (") This may be the horseless age, ' but Memphis has tan watering '.trough scattered about Its precincts, and-a recent survey by a city commissioner, disclosed tnat but Ode Of them, can be abolished without causing considerable lncon-.;on ventence. Four years ago there were 34. - . "- ' ' J raid3 on his flock of baby turkeys, Genton Gentry. Virginia's boxing.. u-..,, ...in, ,,, h uupwiii, wnuui.piwi wi """ - tion for the general . athletic associa tion executive, board). , Nation's Windiest Spol Mlle-hlgb -ML Washington, New England's loftiest - peak, Is the windiest spot m the United States, according to. goyornment. meteoro logical records. ''. ' ' , ; HELIX WINS ' 1 V Y""' Jin 1931 has been awarded by the dc ' '; .' .'(. ..'. .'. 1 .1 '.. '. ipartment of' commerce to Ludington PENDLETON; Ore . Mav 16 up) airlines, which operates between Thn Helix hftsheall team continued Its : .march toward th e Umatilla I In a consolidated statement of County league pennant Sunday by-.scheduled air transport operations for defeating the Mission Indians 10 to."; ' yc". 'he department showed thai. 4. Athena defeated Pendleton 9 2 lri - the other game, r ' . - ' In 18 games the Nashville . base- ball team scored' 114 runs arid oppo nents scored 114, but NaBhvllle won only six-of the-gftmes. - - -; Impound)! Tuth ': When a SouUiwnrlc (Gngliind) man defnulted on bis time payments on set of false teeth the court or dered that the tnolnr be kept Id I he courthouse safe until the payments were made.' . , -. , . HOOVER 8IONH DUX , . . ' -' WASHINGTON. MaV 10 UP) Presl- dent Hoover today signed the act transferring 073 aores ot land lrom Crater national forest to Crater na tional park, and the blU authorizing the -acquisition of new land In Med ford,. to -.be yiMd In connection with the -administration ot . the park wi.mik. n v.f .h. '.frf of Indian :wars hl bobby and has ."often seek power not so much for tramped over moat of the Indian glory as for self-protection." Wash-battlefields- in -the- country.-- - Ington Star. Yankees - '. v Sport Finals TODAY'S BASEHALlf GAMES By the Associated Press .' New York's Yankees were on top of the heap this afternoon, by vir tue of an 8 to 0 victory over the third place Cleveland Indians, and a 2 to 0-loes by Washington. The Yankees had only a six-point margin to go on, but were leading the pack.- The Philadelphia Athletics lost a golden opportunity to knock at first division doors when they lost to the fourth place Detroit team 6 to 4. Chi cago had to go ten Innings to de feat the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3. In the National league, the Brook lyn clan opened up heavy artillery enough to defeat Pittsburgh 11 to 1, and Incidentally, climbed to sixth place over the New York Giants, who lost to Cincinnati 6 to 2. National League ! R, H. E. New York . ,...:..:!..,; 2 8 0 Cincinnati 8 8 1 Fltzslmmons, Gibson', and Hogan; Lucas and Manlon, AY R. H. E. -.10 12 1 Philadelphta Chicago .11 10 1 Grabowskl, Bolen, Elliott and Mc- Curdy;. Smith, May, Tinning, lone and Hartnett. ..... Ma- ' ! . . , ' R. H. E. Brooklyn -.. all 18 0 Pittsburgh ' 1 4 ' 4 MJungo and Lopez; French, Spencer, Brame, Chagnon and Grace. American League . R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 2 8 1 Washington . 0 3 1 an(J pen.eU. We Crowd. and 8p91lcer. ' ; R. H, E. Cleveland i 0 6 ,1 New Yorlc 8 11 0 Hunint connaiiy. Pearson and SoweU. Pytlak. aomez nml DlCkey. : R, H. E. Chicago ...... , . 4 6 1 Boston 3 6 4 Lyons and Berry; Durham, Russell, Moore and Tate. (10 Innings.) - B, Hi jj. Detroit 8 8 1 Philadelphia 4 8 0' : Sorrell and Hayworth; Cain, De- shong, Walberg and Cochrane. ; ; COLLEGE ILLUSTRATOR'S , WORKS FIND GOOD DEMAND SOUTH BEND, Ind., k) Foot- ball UumB Bren.t tne only things .'around Notre Dame that "draw well." In fact, students friends of- Joe Lopker, senior In the fine arts school, (nominate him for'all-.Amerloa'' col- ' ie8ln illustrator. Lopker, whose home Is St. Joseph, Mich., uses pastel, water color, pen-and-ink, charcoal, oil and the litho graph pencil with equal facility and effectiveness. .. . w : KIDNAPED COW RETURNED r " . ' FOR GROCERIES RANSOM "MENARD, Tex. VP) -1- Kidnaping for ransom has made Its appear ance In livestock . circles In' Texas. . 'A prize cow belonging to George Stangel, ' bank cashier, .was taken from her pen recently. I '.Stangel re ceived, a note telling hiin to place 810'worth of groceries In the cemetery,- whereupon he . .would be told the whereabouts of the animal. . '-At a given spot he found a note directing him to the cow; which he retrieved. TURKEY FLOCK RAIDER '.,. r - REVEALED AS BULLFROG : kERRVTLLE , Tex .VP) A new kind Bt muraudor h mnrtn lt iTmurnnn ranch near ner0i j John Henderson, troubled with - stood watch for the prowler. It turned out to be a bullfrog which leaped from the nearby creek and made off with the turkeys, one at .a time. At Its second appearance Henderson shot It. SHORT HAUL AIRLINE CARRIES MOST TRAFFIC . WASHINGTON VP) The recoid for number of air passengers carried ' Washington and New York. to.;" - pasng were camea uj un . line. . . The company flew a total of 9.736.- '.B81 passenger miles. The record holder In this category was Transcontinental and Western Air, which accounted for 10,360,027 passenger miles In its New York-Los Angeles service. Nothing to Brag About Metropolitans are people who Im press one aDollicr by pretending to know somebody and feel superior to the servants who really know him. Los Angeles Times. ' Cheeud by Sad Spectaclo " ' , Nothing Is more cheering to the ) tnaatr nrn tn n,anf ' ,,',,, tharj the sad Bpcclacle of publicity hound who has Inst the trail. Toledo Blade. ' Not for Glory "Men who have made enemies," 1 said HI Ho, the soge of Chinatown, Lead STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE HONOR PINS TOMORROW (Continued From Page On) The second group, members of which attained scholastic achieve ment and ranking In the second 10 per cent, are Elda Berry, Ernest Briggs, Edna Brown, Atha Domerell, Lawrence Gray, Wilma Hansen, Le- nore Headley, Ned Jones, Joan Fid- cock, Dorothy Stuart and Mildred Warden. A. w. Nelson will make the awards, and the publlo is invited. LOUISIANA SPORT ANNALS TO KEEP NAME OF BOWMAN BATON ROUGE. La. (AT The name of Bowman is to remain connected with Louisiana State university sports for another three years. Sidney Bowman will be graduat ed In June, after four years of col lege athletics that saw htm develop Into a baseball and track star. ' Now- comes Junior Bowman, Sid's kid brother, who will be a sopho more next season and take up var sity competition. Coach Biff Jones Is hopeful that Junior will fill a halfback position on . the football team. - The younger Bowman Is a likely track man, having done the century in better than ten seconds. He Is apt at Jumping. Cougars Turn Up Juvelln Prospect PULLMAN, Wash. VP) Arthur Crews, big, strong sophomore ath lete at Washington State college, Is headed for high-ranking among the Javelin throwers of the nation this year. In his first outdoor effort this spring Crews hurled the spear 100 feet 4 Inches. He has fine ' form and Is developing speedily. Small World In 1400 In 1400 the then known world ex tended from the British Isles to the llttle-freqncnted For Watt, north to the Scnmlluavlnn penlnsulii mid south to the north const nf Afrlcn. PLUMBER'S BODY FOUND MEDFORD, Ore., May 18 m The body of Marlon Long, 70, retired Ash land. Ore., plumber, was found on Grliszly peak near Ashland Sunday by a citizen's posse. He had been shot through the head. Police said Long, who had been acting peculiarly for some time following a serious Illness, left home Thursday with a rifle, and they expressed belief he had shot himself. . Ho Is survived by nis widow and a son. Temples Not Lasting Chinese temples ore' rnrely very old. Being built of wood, they have not had the lasting qualities of mar hje and granite. ,"',., Mix Own Feltlllzera L1NCOLNTON, iN. . Ci () Lincoln. county farmers have' found a way to reduce the cost of fertilizers. They are "mixing their own" from mate rials purchased for cash. Good re sults were obtained from the prac tice last season. . , "Live" and "Dead" Weight Live weight Is no lighter thnii dend weight, but may accommodate Itself more to the comfort of the WHef,' thus making It easier to carry. : . . ' Guarding the Vatican The pope requires a small army Id guard the Vatican, and for cen turies past Swiss guards have been employed for the purpose. Daily Cross ACROSS I. High mountain I. Musleul in strument H. Crustacean 12. Wiru measure V-i. UxchRiigfl premium 14. Speed contest 15. Unity 10, Peopled 18. Ainx postage 20. English college 21. Stat-eu 23. VoKolublo exudation 1!7. fluid on 29. Relieve 32. Silkworm 33. Sever 34. Yale 35. Reach across 36. Uncle: Scotch 37. Indigo plant 38. Sheet of glass 30. Birds' habita Solution of 65. Pertaining to an ora tions 41, Ulaclal rldgoB 60. Self 43. Rotated 67. Corned to a 40. Angry 49. Humans 63. Bushy clump S4. Qtinntlty of yarn close 68. Narcotic: slang 69. Barrier In a (ream 73 73 i6 21 F7 3fl 33 34 3 44 So 10 RlMADORllTARA A V 0 WlR EIFjg R j R BE l REPE ATSlP ARtjjfDO D RE S SjlE R OSlEiRSN R ETElN D 1 FPg S O RE 15XA3jD OGiH P R E P A R EJpMw E T i U A NlOiAH SCJO N 3 T ANT EL ASjqRT OWE S sti H Ajlogs iiiO NAKRAPjOlATONE oggETD I TMW A T E R E D B. 1 S? S. OEM R gj A A & ElNIDMElRloiDIELiY'lRlE Bj55- w AA AS HH due TRAGEDY, SUCCESS MINGLE IN STORY OF SCALING PEAKS (Continued From Page One) Llndley, Minneapolis; Erllng Estrom, a Norwegian climber; Harry J. Lelk and Grant Pearson, a national park ranger. : I Lea Carried Movie camera , a conference between District At They carried with them a light tornev Charles B. McLaughlin of the movio camera and still cameras and ( tne usual mountain oiimDing sup- plies. ' The start of the Lindley-Llek ex- pedition was made from Muldrow glacier In the Mt. McKlnley national park alter supplies nad oeen ireigni- ed that far by dog team. -.-'. I Carpe was making his trip for the primary purpose of obtaining meas- urements of the cosmic ray. This work was under the direction of . Prof. Arthur H. compton of the uni- schooner used by the purported kld verslty of Chicago. Compton had naners In their negotiations. Capt, expected to Join Carpe In AlaBka. The cosmic ray stuoy was an import- ant part of a world wide lnvestlga- 1 tlon now being conducted in mat field. Compton himself Is now In the South Seas studying this subject. Others In the Carpe party included E. P. Beckwlth, Percy T. Olton Jr., and N. D. Spadevecckta. The only time tne soutn peak or tne Lindbergh baby abductors cap Mt. McKlnley, the main and high- tured two rum runners and arrested est peak, has ever been climbed was In 1013 when the late Archdeacon Hudson stuck, and Harry tutrsiens, made the ascent. Archdeacon Stuck was the representative of the Protes- tant Episcopal church In the Yukon section of Alaska at the time. Tho north peak, which is less on- flcult and not so high, was climbed In 1910 for the first and only time by a group of AlaBka sourdoughs. BODY FOUND IN RIVER SALEM, May 16 VP) The body of Jamec A. Martin, formerly a patient at the Oregon state hospital here, was found floating In the WU- lomette river, six miles, norm oi Salem, yosterday. Martin escaped from the hospital two weeks ago and later Jumped from the Marlon-Polk county bridge, Hlo widow lives In Portland. 'i' Martin was received at the hospital front Multnomah county severol months ago. AUTHORITIES ATTEMPT TO -t TRACE . BILLS, (Continued From Page One) States tor assistance in tracing mora. The treasurer sent a ltat of the numr, ners K every uuvunmi uuun. w.o country. Condon Saw nut One Man UOl. acnworzKopi, ao amciunou ..1 hlB morning bulletin that Dr. conuon never had seen but one member mc tho gang with which he negotiated, u nT Z T Zt- Vivi ,n ..... .... 0 J. , j . u, . . S..f .J "Dr Condon n his statement sayj that he met only one member of the biiuk. th t he-rewrfour other n andV" er the bill he reminded, tbe r, woman. Dr. Condon has not given 800s as M per cent us the names or descriptions of thq. P", '0 'mn men beyond the ono he contacted. I which state income taxes as high He said that the member he con- 1 P"-"8"' m"B' ?" ?" f V... tncted is a Scandinavian." "Won th goU little in this b 11. he Schwarzkopf also took cognizance Bald. "You, who want to smite the u..,,.., . . irt rich, remember thero are things in from Lowvllle, N. Y,. police to New; Jersey police on the Interstate con- ; never in munlcatlon system last night. ' Among these, Harrison mentioned 1-lgeon Bears Note ..Ithe Increased estate tax ond tne The message said a pigeon with lower exemptions under It. an injured wing had been found, a Influential . members of botn card on Its leg bearing the name of parties appealed to the senato to - Word Puzzle Saturday', Puzzlt $. Hoisting do vlco 9. Rodent v 10. Playing oard 11. Couch 17. Learning 19 Upright pole on a boat 22. Perceived by sight 24. Parted 26. Porsla 20. Number of the 'Muses 27. Unclose 28. Tltlo 30. Mohammed's adopted son 31. Fodder pit 36. Box 37. Inquires 40. Largo vcssols for holding : liquid 42. Movo sldewlse 44. Chilled 46. Ancient tyrant 47. Roman gar ment 48. Biblical coun try 49. Article 60. Flowed 61. Conjunction 62. Woolly sur- , fnce of clnth DOWN U Bonk of the Bible 2. Scraped llnon 3. Enjoyments 4. Joyous 6. i'ast G. Muturo 7. Look sullen 6 70 V V7 33 31 4b IAB I'M IT ppi 24- US 3d 1 mm n William Allen, New Jersey. William Allen was the: negro laborer "who found the body of the Lindbergh baby. : "We have communloated with Low ville, N, Y.'V-Col. Schwarzkopf said, "In an effort to obtain any tags or written matter of this kind, which they have receved." - ' Jury to Take Action While Jersey police ware appealing to Washington for help In tracing Ithe ransom money officials in New York City announced an evidence available concerning payment of the ransom by Dr. Condon In the Bronx WOuld be presented to the Bronx county grand Jury tomorrow. This announcement was made after Bronx, Inspector' Henry E. - Bruck- man, In charge of Bronx detectives, jand Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney. ' Mulrooney said no detectives were 1 assigned to be nearby when the ran- Som was paid but soon afterwards nialn clothes men were sent to vari- 0us race tracks In the belief some 0f the money might be spent there, Coast guard craft ' continued to scour the eastern seaboard for the Randolph Rldgley.Miommander of the coast guard In the New York area, said In New York the Identity of the schooner was known and It had been In New York waters within two weeks. CAPTURE RUM RUNNERS PHILADELPHIA, May 16 P1 Coast guard craft sweeping the waters off the Delaware capes in a search for f0ur ment it was learned here today. The boats carried 1400 sacks of liquor, LINDBERGH "BROKE" NEW YORK. Mav 18 VP) The Brook Vn EaKlo today said It had learned I front a source close to the heads of the Llndberuh kidnaping lnvestlga- tion tliat a week before the baby's body was found, Col. Charles A. Llnd- Ibergh told an Intermediary who vis ited him he was "broke.' The Eagle said. Col. Lindbergh said the search for his kidnaped child had cost him personally about 200, 00O and he had to borrow from a bank 125,000 of the ransom money paid to the supposed kidnapers by Dr. John F. Condon, Bronx mediator. Tho Engle Bald It had learned that whatever' fortune tne flier nau was invested In aviation securities In his enthusiasm! for tho advancement of aviation, and the paper 'pointed out theso securities have undergone con slderable deflation. i IDAHO SENATOR FOR INCOME TAX (Continued from Page One) cents of every dollar you make,' that is going to encourage the revival nf hunlnefiH nnrl stnt-fc the Wheels Of ind,,.trv turnlnir anain." 1, Vnniii niir confiilenco? ...jf we could pass thlB bill as Wrlt- ten," Harrison sold, "It would do more 1 to reBtoro confidence than anything ,s w beto tho Mnllt0, OT ...,. nrl Ant tho J0our,snB amendment and . pther cntlmonta But. we feel we have oono a P'awy good Job in tne com m(tte6 :. 1 I Reoalling tho house battle over the I Harrison warned that "If mo MBaie aocm.t watch out w0 are ,n to t ln th0 80me coniuslon.' this bill that hU thorn as they wero support, tne imuiiwu umiuiiti-reo ommondntlons. - Fears Confusion ln sennto First Harrison, then need (R., Pa.) asserted that to rewrite tho measure on the senate floor would result ln Berlous confusion. Striking out at the Couzens amendment, Harrison, averted the high Income tax rates would "Im pede progress" and "do more harm a thousand times than you dream they could do." Reed emphasized that the measure lo a compromise, representing tho views of no one man. "It's born of necessity," he assort ed. "If you once begin to tear the compromise to ploces, heaven knows what the result will be." He predicted that if the senate, by adopting the Couzcns rates, failed to follow its leaders, "tho automo bllo people, the theatre, the tele phone and telegrogh people and one after another of the special Interests that have been taxed In this bill" would redoublo their efforts with tho result that tho bill would bo "ruined." , , Taking up tho Couzons amend ment, he snld that compared to the committee bill It would double the tax on the smallest taxable Income $4,000, and In addition by reducing exemptions would opply to $1,100 of that Income that tho committee bill would exempt. . Senator Robinson (D., Ark.) Joined Rood In asserting that It would "multiply" the tax on "tho little fellow." . Limiting Debate Mocked R An attempt to limit debate on the tax bill was blocked by Senator Long (D... La.) Ho objected to a unanimous con sent proposal by Senator Tydlngs (D., Md.). to limit debate on the bill beginning tomorrow. He gave no reason. Boruh- opened tho third day of debate on the Couzens amendment to tho rcvoiuie bill which would levy war time Income tax rates of six per cent on the first $4,000, and 12 per cent on income above tnat figure, with surtax rates ln the higher I brackcto graduating up to 05 per cent. t "It Is a drastic piece of legislation but It seems no more so than neces sary to meet the situation," Borah J said, his powerful voice echoing to the corners of tho senate chamber, Ho warned that the demands on tho government in the next few month would be in excew of 4ny thing yet proposed, find polnUd ti the renewed drive for federal unfmp ployment relief. . ', ' I ' t MIt la necessary that we oallr 61 : those who have means to contributes bo we may have means to do qm4 of the things that ought to be doe,g he shouted. 1 l t Liquor Tax Bobs Up I Previously, Senator Barbour KR5 N. J.) had demanded legalization and taxation of beer, predicting conil denc would' return overnlizht as i result. The country wants not &nj a balanced budget, he said, but also federal co-operatton with the state for unemployment relief. . ? Barbour said 9284,000,000 was ralseq by taxing liquor -In 1917.- - - - -1 Prohibition, he said. Is "definitely Involved In the economic : situation. f "We find on every side Increasing dissatisfaction with condition brought about by prohibition," he added. "The sale of alcoholic bever- . ages has not been prohibited by pro hibition. . : j. Barbour cited statistics that, arrests for drunkenness have increased since, prohibition and said the liquor laws, wero responsible for racketeering which he characterized as "one of tin most dangerous problems business) has had to deal with." 2 Chicago pays an annual tribute t racketeers of 9200,000,000, he said and New York between 200,000,0(XJ ana vjuu.uuu.uuu. f I am glad the saloon has been relegated to oblivion," he said, "but the speakeasy today Is a reate menace.' h "How many suicides must theri be," asked Borah, "how many in sane, how many farms sold undet tho hammer, now many ousinessea closed, before the time has arrivc wnen inrougn some process we uug dertake to stay or to stabilize thi purchasing power of the America rf. dollars?" ... , . i Citing figures to Bhow the fluctuate ing value of gold, Borah asserted "tho business world cannot coni tlnuo under that state of affairs! There will be a collapse," he addedj "If we have no remedy for tha fluctuating value of gold it will b Impossible for the business world to continue, and balancing the. buagec will be an Irrldescent dream." . . k NO SLEEP, NO REST, STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE Mrs. A. Cloud Bays: "For years Z had a bad stomach and gas. . Was nervous and could not sleep, Adlerlkft rid me of all stomach trouble and now I sleep fine." Red Cross Drug Store. .Adv. CARL G. HELM Republican Candidate for District '' Attorney i: : , j flf jUnion. County lV( Primaries May 20th J ' Contrary to , state- . nients being nade, Union county has ' never paid 'one cent ' for assistant' prose- ' cutora ' during my !f term of office. " ! ' Tuesday SPECIALS LARD COMPI COMPOUND OC 4 Pounds HAMS i rrt Pound - AOL 14 to 18 lbs. PORK SHOULLDERS Pound '. 8Hc Grande Ronde Meat Co. LightWeight SUMMER CAPS IN WHITE AND TAN $1.00 .nni.Ajnn.;im.i-iiin
