'Monday, June 27, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
n5
WESTERN CHAMPS
TEE OFF FOR TITLE
Frank Dolp, 3Vfi-s. Potter
Back To Hold Places
in 34th Annual.
PORTLAND, On;,, Juno 27 The
Faeiflo Northwewt Oolf association
vii (scheduled to open He 34 Ui
Jiuul charnplomhlp tournament here
thl morning when golf Ijjk uc om
thft three 1'aelflc Coast hIhU-h and
Srr.m Jirt UmIi Columbia were to pair
off for tiw qualifying round on two
rourMiH, the Alder wood unci Columbia
.country clubs.
Flftyndx women players and 80
neu have already iwn paired, and
with the entry lint held open until
t-urly thin morning for lute comer, of-
J Iclals anticipated a total of 160 con-
testanu.
The present PacJlc Northwest
chumploiut, Mr. Urent hotter, of Palo
Alto, and Frank Dolp, of Portland
will find an unusually atrong field
from outtlde of Oregon attempting to
wrest their crowns from them, includ
Ing virtually every title holder of con
Hequence in British Columbia arid
Washlngtjn.
; Two threat from across the border
are 8tau Leonard, Ihillh Columbia
men's champion, and Mrs. Vera
Hutching". present women' title
holder and fceverul times ex-Paclfc
Worthweit chanlon,
Washington state'i champion,
Johnny tihkldx, of Biattle, and Mjh
Guy Klcgftl, of Hpokane, are entered.
And' flea Clip's two city champion,
Mrs, W. A. Klrman and Marry Olvcn,
urn here to try for larger crown.
In the qualifying rounds this
morning Dolp was paired with Johnny
HhleldK and Mm. Potter wrut paired
with Mr. Martin Hunter, of Portland
Sport Slants I
if
ly Alan (Joulif
(Awjoelatcd Press tiporta Editor)
Tho sport of rowing may atlll he a
tough enough grind for tho average
college oarsman, with long week of
drill lending up to climaxes of a few
hoart-stlrrlng minutes, hut II' u nice
qulfftv comforttiblo affair nowaday
for the poyn who row at Poughkgepalo,
commit i'td i witty wljo tljey wimb, U)
Against Hp Vcfinv agq-n -
.fohn ti. tyittpitL M CJhlcago, Mong
famous', ;an v: llel "fall tap , of UorueJl
rowing, ybt, .tiuburdcited hllnKclf
In u romlrilfjcenl 'fuhlou nhout
thoHB Daily cfuy,( . . u fcr,.
Hpeaklng of tlf 1 campaign of
J (17a, when Con loll by great effort
managed to acramhlo ; ujgetnor tile
I imIh and money for an-IntorcolUigtato
entry, lib rocnllni-, ,.,
"Tho mlBOcy of that trrlhlo-' cam
paign comes hfti'k Ilka a nightmare
to tho writer, vhoio red blood -waa
proof agaltiBt" rill HorU of ' ignorant
ii hunc, and wo ho Is Iqft to toll the
Htory.
"Tho dlot had an. unbroken lack
of variety and balance. Ilccf and
polatoea three time a clay; atewed
prunoH for hreakruat, but no raw
fruit . at any than, and no green
vrgetiihla alad. For drink, hot
ten and a hottla of Ilaa alu wore
provided, hut no milk.
"A much rcKtrlcted (inutility of
water wtm preacrlbt'd In order to
keep down tho weight, for the plan
wan to reduce every man U5 pound,
whether fat or lean, and a ure way
to do It waa through tho lot, of
pcntplratlou from violent excrclnc
without an adequate nupply o wa
ter to reutoro tho balance.
"Under thl rule of iKiiorance the
crew aleadlly lout weight and
Ntieuglh ami wu noon afflicted
With Mob'a Comforter' until the
dully routine hecamu nl moot uu
hcarahle." Oh trot 1 1 blamed tho old profim
Hlotml oaramen who were the flrnt
colli'Ko coachc for the luck of
proper training meiluKln.
"Hn wiih UKiiiiIly a man who
trained fidthfully Iho time requited
to get Into wwullfd condition ami
then went Into cxcchnc and Idle
tuw. the hiilunro of the yeur. The
n.KUlt wa that be heriime a Jumbo
of fat which had to be trained olf
each ui'i-Tillng nice.
"Ilia natum! formula, therefore,
wa to ' n-d uce every mini lift
pound In weight.' TIiIh wit ae
ccmpllhhed hy walking and run
ning, tho niuflldate, when over
(IrnHHcd wllh 'hweat clotheH' and
putting them In bed under quill
upon return to quartern to parboil
lor 15 or U0 ntfuulcH, , , . There run
be no roiiHoniihle ilmibt that thl
ha i Iihi'ouh method ciiuhciI the em ly
hieulwlowu nnd untimely deuth of
many a pionvlNlng uml nuturnlly
hmllhy ul hh te."
Under On i nmi'H Icudeixhlp, rad
liul refnnuH In ivulnluit were liiHtl
Mllrd Mhoi'tly, 111 1H7,'i. IU ftlhl puh
Ilo tent cume mtalunl ('hiulle Court
ney' hlg crew l mm Union HpilnnH.
Charlie towing wiinko when he wu in
hlH prime, and Cornell won by two
open lcnifth mi lko ('ayihui.
Duke I'laicr dels
Hi ft League Job
DIIIIHAM. N. V. I'll- Another Duke
university baseball player Is golnis to
havo his chance In the big tragi"'".
Tim Mi Ki'ltlmn, alar right hnnil
pitcher for tho Blue Devils, Iuih com
pleted hla colleg,! days and agreed lo
forms wllh the Philadelphia ai mourn
He will report this summer.
Mi.Kelthan won 15 gamca and lost
llireo In his Ihroo yeais ns a Duke
hurl.T. Ho was used part of the time
In Iho outfield, duo to his hitting
ability, and had n three-year college
flatting average of almost .400.
Think It O.or
'Jh grainiest heroic deeds are
I'm wlilcfc are performed within
f uir valla and In doiiicsUc prhm'y.
Aeo
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
is km Mil mMm m l
AG1B4FFESFBONTLE5S
ABENOWWjemHAN (IS Jin. CRICKET FlSHTlNS
HIND ONES. yClVf ISA fWWARSfWr.
, 1 CMCWTtS DO 6ATJIS W A
sfZKlfr &AMBOO ARENA, AHO
Mi&ZmrJ' on The Antagonists'.
nit -B hi' mmuwmiMS
KAHLY. WJti'i'EHS almohl Invariably doHcrlbbd thv gitaife
huvioK forelftg of coitalderably greater length than the hind ones,
und today It la no wondor that UiIh Impresaioii I atlll quite common.
The greuter hulglit of (he animal's forepartH 1h due to the peculiar
formutlon of the verlebruo, which cqubcs u hump on the shoulders..
Qazwlnl, Arable author of the 13th century, wrote, "A Allah knew
that tho Klraffe would derive Its KUKtenunce from trees. He created
JU forItga longer than Its hind
caHlly."
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL I.K.UMT.
W. U
Pet.
.Mo
Ml
,630
Am
Pllljurgh : ..r. 3H
a7
SI0'
31
;i4
34
CIiIcoko .V. 35
Uodlon v. 3fi
I'lillHdclpbla ,.30
Urooklyn
Hi,. UmiH .
(io"iia
AM
New York .
Clnclnnutl
,.2Ht 31 f,407
..Jit.'.i.oi'; ; ,am
AMIilllCAN .KC.VK
: w.
Put.
.703
,S71
.501
Nuw York
Oiitroll
Wti'ililrmton ''
Mllln'diifpliltt'
Cloveluud
'.BU7
St. Louis ......
32 jfifal
40 ' .306
BOKtOll
COAHT Mi.UJUK
W.
Pet,
.503
.501
.504
.6111
405
im
.463
.370
Hollywood 51
Portland : 50
Pan Francisco ,'..,40
Los Angeles 43
Meattlo ..,40
Oakland 30
Hiicrainonto 30
Missions 33
YKSTUHDAV'H OAMIIM
Coast I.ouu.110
Portland 4-11, Han Francisco 3-oj
Hentllo 0-11. las Angeles 7-0. .
Hollywood 7-11, Oakland 8-11. '
Mission 14-0, Bacraincnlo 5-3.
American League
New York 0, Philadelphia 3.
Washington 0, Boston 4.
Chicago 1, Detroit 5.
Cleveland 10-0, Ul. Louis 0-0.
Nalltiiml League
Boston 0-1, Philadelphia 4-5.
Brooklyn 6. New York 2.
Clnrlmmli 0-. Pittsburgh 5-0.
Ht. houl 4-3. Chicago 3-4.
Ntirmi Turns In
Sensational Run
VIIPIJIII, Finland. Juno 37 P .-
'aavo Nurml baa served nolli'o on
the world's best maiathoners that it
will take record time to slop Tilm In
ho Olympic games by running a
short maialhnu of 40.31)0 molora (op-
xluiatcly as miles, 40 yards) In two
hours, 33 minutes, four seconds,
The dlstanco ho ran Is over a mile
Hhort of tho Olympic distance of 30
mllra, 3115 yards but at Iho clip Nur-
il was going ho would have finished
nit tho distance under the Olympic
'ocord for two hours, 33 minutes,
:tn 4-0 second!, set al Anlwsrp in 1U30
by Haiinos Kololunalnoil. Nurml aver
aged around six tnlmitcn for each of
iho 3ft miles ho ran.
lly his vlelory, won. In the final
Olympic trials hero yesterday, Nurml
(UalHW'd (o represent Finland at Los
Anuole.1. It will bo his fourth venture
111 the lutcruallomvl games.
Mary and Doug Aid
In Huge Broadcast
1 .08 ANOKLtS. Juno 37 111 Doug
Ihii Fairbanks and his wife. Mary
l'lckrurd. will purtlclpato In a world
wide radio broadcast Thursday night
In which tho two film stars will ex
loiid an invitation to attend the
ipmdroniilal Olympic games to bo
held here July 31 lo August 14.
The broadcast will originate at tho
local KKCA station and will be dls
irllmtod In this country over tho Na
tional Broadcasting company network.
The hour will be from n to 0 p. m
Pacific ataluhttd lime,
On tho program with the actor olid
actress will be imudral selections by
a 3000-plooo band, under leadership
of l.leut. Harold lioberts, musics) dt
rcetor for the Olympiad, and the Hol
lywood Howl symphony orchestra, un
der direction of Blr Hamilton Hardy,
noted Kllgllsh composer and guest
conductor. Gov. James Holph Jr., will
also be on the program.
ETH53fe IT
vznnmzi&-9i
riRfiT came fo America
FROVPRS(A
... 6dT THEY CAME THROUGH
ENGLAND, go uyyAicoiPttS'
CALLED TMFMNOLlffMVUNors;
tj 19112 BY IJCA CCBVICC. IHC.
onea, to enublo It to graze ou.them j
Beavers Head For
Highest Rung In
j Frontier League
Ity llii' AMuK'Intrrt PrfNM
Portlund climbed. 4o .within, one
Boino of Uic leanuc leadliiK Hollywood
Slum by doteiitliigi t!ic SouH, twice
yenlijrdiiy, 4 to 'A und 8 to 0 "iport
land wonHho xerles,' four giimcs to
three. In 'the flrt wimu -McDonald
allowed tho Beula no hlta lor tho first'
four milium.
Portland hok. a .l.nll u.u4
two runs In tho sovcnth'lnnlhg of the
" - " ..... ........
second game mid that was all of the
scoring.- '. )
Tho Soattlo Indiana took their se
ries with. Los Angeles four games to
threo after dividing a Sunday double
header. The Angels won tho first
game 7 to 0.
other, 11 to 0
nd the Indians the
Muller hit a homer
with two men on base
Tho Oakland Acorns, running sixth
In tho league standing wero heart-
oncd by ll double Sunday victory over
tho league leaders, the Hollywood
oiain, o ko r und ll lo u. i lie uuna
lost Iho series, however, threo games
lo lour'
'l'l. Ml..lnl,ii hnnl Rnn.nmnlil n M Irt
"'"'- "
5 mid 5 to 3 but tho Sacs won tho
scries four games to three. The Heds
hammered throe Sacramento pitch
ers In tho opener.
HELEN JACOBS
WINS WAY TO
SEMI-FINALS
WIMBLRDON. Eng . June 27 h
Ilnlcn Jacobs, America's nccond rank
ing wonmn tenuis player today iid
vii i iced to the scml-flnal round of Uf
Wimbledon chumplonshlpH with a 0-2,
(1-4 victory ovur Hilda Kruhwlnklc, or
Clermany.
By her victory MIkb Jacobs not only
wen a berth among the last four but
gulned rovenno for the defeat Miss
KrahwIuKcl hii'nded hor In the semi
final round laat year when tho Oer
mim girl acored an unexpected 10-a,
o-fl. 0-4 victory.
Hldnuy B. Woxt Jr., und On-Hory
Mai.Kln, AmerU-an louhh'H pafr. de
feated tho Knglltdi team of C. A. Ma
Kiano nnd J. U. Urnldal. 0-3. 7-6, 0-4,
ir 1 'vi - i. " "
1 -J ' $ iFtiP s' fill
'ft t f Ww
Here's u lilt of file ut-lloii In Iho sharkry-Scltmellnie right at Madl.nil
uorhl fluuitplou Ity tlc-Moii, Sharker, nt left, 1 shown nliiciiic rljti t
nl rlslit of the picture. Photograph lniuinllteil by telrphotu from
j Pirates Command
l puniest in
Hy Jl-rbfrt W. Marker
(AJiboclattd TreA Hportk Writer)
Quietly and urio'ofjflvely. Otn-jre
i Olb&on's PltUburgh Pirate ' have
moved Into temporary command of
j the hottwtt f)KJt the National league
hitH ever fcnowa, i : . ' . j
vnning ootn ends or a double- t
header 5 to 0 aod & to 5 from, tbe
Cincinnati Ed yeattrday. the Pirates !
!natchd flint place by three perctnt-
age jKJlntii frn the Chicago Cubs!
Kplit even witli the Hi. Louts Car-
I dlnal. - I-arry French gate them their
seventh shutout victory of tije year ;
when he limited the Beds to four hits '
and won 5-0 In the opener. j
JJnvnle Iiecw's pinch double In i
the ninth drove In two run and j
enabled the Cardinals to trip the
Cubs, 4 to 3. In the first game of a f
double bill. Charley Root outpltchud i
Clyy Dean In the nightcap and the '
Cubs won. also by a 4-3 count, A j
crowd of 31,000. biggest of the. season j
at St. Louis, saw the game. The Bos- !
ten Brave hp! it two fc&mea with the
Phillies, taking the first, 5-4, and '.
dropping the aecond & to 1 as Ed Hol
ley held them to nine scattered hits.
Bill Clark pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 5- decision over the
New York Giants, Tony Cucclnello
driving In three runs with a home
run, double and single.
In the American league, the New ,
York Yankees protected their eight!
land one-half game lead by beating
i Philadelphia Athletics again, u-2, ;
touching Rube Walberg for four runs
In the first inning. The Athletics,
fell back Into fourth place behind j
the Washington Senators who tripped
the Boston Red Box, 8-4.
Blanked by Milt Gaton for Beven
Innings, tho Detroit Tigers took ad- 1
vantage of three errors and two walks
after two were out In the- eighth
to score five runs and down the Chi- t
cago White Sox. 6-1. Vea Ferrell won ;
his 13th game as the Cleveland in-
dlans stopped the Bt. Louis Browns,
10-5.. In the first gume of a double
header but the Browns came back to
win tho second battle. 0-5. Earl Av
crll! clouted his 13th homer In the
fKiVenth Inning. ' ,
to enter tho fourth,
Mrs. licne MuUileu of France., de
feated Miss Nuthuli, 0-0, 0-3."v9nd
vlll play Miss Jacobs In the m?ml
llnalfi. ' :j
v. .
. WIMBLEDON., Epn,, June ?y ;.J7
Mra., Helcrf, Wills Woody eorrtlmiecl
her march toward the WlnHlledon
tennis . -championship today .-.yttll . a,
C-0. 0-1 victory ovor Dorothy riund
in- mo quarter unaia ; ruumu out
nii.v mi.il' ;ap. ov'.un n.r irmii minver.
-'!!! wlth.lan'thh kWnlifhHiMr'fT e.'mrnrTO.'S)
, V. ..". ZJ. ' '
f: :" t.m,
.in'Lnn RijiniiiinoBVr r z?vrT i.t::st
Dutch Women To
wj . i .
. ,. , til liter (JlyjnpiCS
- ' . ,
AMSTERDAM ll'l Tbu : Dutch
Olympic committee have selected the
, following women awlmmcrs to ropre-
'sent Holland ot the forthcoming'
Olympic games at Los Angelos: Mini
, willy Den Oudcn, European champion
I00 m(!tcrs frco style. ,
Mrs pnilllson-Braun and MI'q C.
,Laddc f)
Tho' committee will docldo later
whether they will make any lurthcr
.
'additions to the team.
Georgia Town To -Have
Taxless Year
FAIIlBUnN, Ou.. UV) There Will
he no city taxes collected by Fair
burn thin year.
Mayor Guy If earn and tho city
council have doch'cd Falrhurn's
treasury Is amply Rtockcd for 10J2
and that to collect more tax money ! spring Dean reported for duty with
wottlil he superfluous. out incurring too large a deficit,
"'llonco, a lax holiday hnn been do- : Because of veteran strength on the
cliircd for 10T2. The exemption ap
piles to all who own property with
tho limits of FuhlHirn rail
roads, public utilities and Industrial
plants. Fail burn had a population
of 2.503 by tho H):iu codmis.
wniit.D WAit in:i Dii:s
CHAni.ESTOWN, W. Va., June 27
0T) General F. E. Bumford, tii), hero
or the World war battle or Cantlgny paid to htm In semi-monthly Install
dk'd twlay. mcuta throughout the year. Instead of
Gonenil Homford wan retired.
Telephoto Shows Fight where New Champion Was
r4t
Ifc5se
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
At75 of NOfw-TeyhS,
PARMVZED FROM THE
iS PK&iXED AS THE GREATEST ,
GU'DE AtjD ALL-AROUND
VJCWSf.fW H -p$stt codify
j. : n riErirr. '
HE Saddles and
BRIDIES HIS HoCSE.
AV-19 RIDES WELL
HE RfilSES A DEER ONlb
OF A LARIAT AMD A
L&W-HAM0IK& TREE LIMB
T6 JPPLV MEAT A LOfa&INiG
CAM? HE 'AVERAGED A 0EER.
' A PAY
HIS SAC0LE ISToVeARSoLO-His
FATHER HAWto USEDlTlM'tHE
CWIL UJAR..
PLANED FlRSI BASE
IM 6. IO-INWIN& GAME AT
P I IOOLH IHE
BALL.
U L PiTaM WERE MAff
OM FW BALL. STRIKEOUTS AMD R'CvcryjT5.
Life's Just One Thing After
Another For Jerome (Dizzy) Dean
ST. LOUIS iPI Life In 'organized
nascuau has always Been more or
lumpiitaieu lor Jerome Herman
I Dizzy) Dean.
The eccentric young hurlcr who
milt- the world chamolon Cardinals
j.olr, fa Philadelphia, announcing he
woiildf "never throw another ball for
that outfit,", ran . Into trouble
long
' ... . ..
1 BZ reacneu me majors.
At .... r.yr.'
Y, ythOiiii with -. St.. Joseph,- in ..tho
Wostcfji'Jpaiiue ho tangled with op
posing players who, knowing his
; wc.iivncsa .ui Mi. iigjiLs, Lauiiit'u nun
tvom the bench until they succeeded
ill getting him ousted from tho game.
In (tile (fejias ieuRUC, his next
stop, he came off second best In on
encounter with his manauer. Joe
Echultz of the Houston club. It
was an Invitation affair back ol the
giundnanc', to which Dizzy was bld-
den when he foiled to reallzcthat
Schullz was running the team!
After he Joined the Cards for a
Rnmc or two late in the 1030 sca-
'SOU
Dlzzy ran up charge accounts
j including one for tcveral hundred
dollars from an auto renting concern
I which, kept the business office in
j hot water
To curb Dean's naive' passion for
doing anything that came into his
head or buying anything he saw.
he was given a "winter manager "
In the person of Oliver French, of-
llclal of the St. Joseph club.
ncui-u ;iBuimu auperviscu uizzys
dally .routine that winter, and next
pitching staff, he was sent back to
Houston, where he proved a sensa -
Hon.
Last winter, lacking a chaperon,
Dizzy accumulated some $4,000 in;
r'ebts which the Cardinal front of -
flee settled, arranging to deduct the
amount from the pitcher's reported
1U32 aalary of $7,000.
The further arrangement was
made that Dean's wages should be
during the playing season only, as
Square tlardeu, Nrn- York (ity, uherelu Jack Sharkey was made
and left hi the aliening round. (iunho;'.t Mnith, referee. L ylioun
New York City to San Immitco.
(Satisr
: ": Jin '
v ft Tirwzr s i'a ,iW- ! l
' is the practice. This was on tho
theory that, since Dizzy was known
to spend everything he received as
fast as. he got It. ho might otherwise
I starve to death during the off season,
I While Manager Oabby Street and
j Dmra have never come to blows, so
far as known. Street's habit ot ro-
' quiring ills .men to do as they ore
told haa caused young Dizzy acute
pain and distress.
A year ago he was. about to quit
spring training quarters at Braden
ton, Fla because of harsh words
the old sergeant pointed In his di
rection for failure to report for
drill.
Branch RickfC&r. Cardinal vice
president, succeeded In salving Diz
v.y's lacerated feelings, but got no
where with a suggestion to Streit
that the latter use softer language.
"Why should I?" Street demanded.
"I meant every word I aaid."
Oklahoma City To
Have "Navy" Squad
OKLAHOMA CITY OV) Oklaho
ma City may have a "navy" as a
i result of the flood which recently
claimed 10 lives.
I Organization of a fire department
motorbcat squadron for emergency
rescue work has been proposed to
the city manager by Fire Chief Georgej
- . . ..
If the plan is approved the mem -
Ill III WCL'Kiy.
NAZI .JOl'KVlLS CAMPAIGN
j roll 1.1,1100,11110 Itr.WiKltS
BERIjIN oil Adolf Hitler's or-
ganizatlon Is starting a campaign to
hold the sentiments of the 15.000.000
'Germans who voted the nazl ticket
j in the elections.
There are only two major fascist
papers in the country, one published
here and one In Munich, the latter
rating as Hitler's official organ.
Both paper.! are trying mightily to
enroll all the 15,000.000 on their sub-
Jserlptlon lists.
Made
RHeett
By Lauf er
KEYNOTER LASHES
i REPUBLICAN
RULE
(Continued from Page One)
- - ' '
charged to the Republican party
I since 1920. He did go into the pro-
! blbltion question rather deeply, how-
ever, and urged that the convention
; recommend the passage bv congress
of a resolution submitting a repeal
of the 18th amendment for ratlflca-
tlon by the people through state cne man bo Lester Sannar, of Enter
conventlons whose delegates shall bo prise, played with them,
chosen'rioon this issue alone. " I. Bill Nichols. Hlnklo and Sturgeon,
; '""if "the" pebple: are 'to pass upon'
this question." he declared, "let itock. iney oeiong to unories jonn
thom pass upon It In such bald, ' Bon ,ana are camped on the old John
naked and unequivocal terms as to Sannar place. . , . ,., .
make their- decision Intelligent and 1 ' Joe Carper, son of W. A. Carper, has
certain." been 111 ot smallpox but Is recover-
Stock Crash Laid to Leaders ' ln8- '
The history of the stock market
"boom" was recounted and blame'
tor the collapse was placed upon the-;
leaders at the helm of the nation. I
Barkley said expenses of the national'
governmcrit had Increased under
President Coolldge "more than $050,-
000.000." He gave credit to the pres-
ent Democratic house for reducing
President Hoover's requests for appro-
priations "by more than $100,000,000.",
Farm Loans Suggested
He bespoke enactment of laws set-
tlng up co-operative ogenclos through
which the farmer may work out his
own problems over a period of years,
along with a recommendation to take
tho government out of "the dubious
adventure of speculation" in farm
products, and installation at the
! "eu 01 l"e uepanment 01 agncui-
j ture of a secretary who has "some
sympathy for those who struggle with
I it."
Tariff Plan Held
He promised that the Democrats
would "abolish every useless office,
every unnecessary bureau and com-
1 mission'
and proposed that the
Democrats solve the tariff problem
by Inaugurating friendly interna-'
tlonal conferences with a view of :
re-opening normal trade channels in j
the world and make the tariff com-
mission a fact finding body for con- t
gress. ... !
To strengthen the banking struc- !
ture he urged giving consideration to j
revising the federal reserve act to 1
insure more direct contact with com
mercial banks and borrowers.
(l.(. 1. Hellef It ll leu toil
He redtculed "fine spun" distinc
tions between local and national rc
sponslblll ty on unemployment and
deplored "sophomoric dispute over the
identity of first aid" while the na
tion's "defenders and -their depend
ents suffer from want and neglect,"
The keynoter advocoted considera
tion of the five-doy week or the six
hour day as a possible solution of
employment problems growing out
of the country's industrial advances
and, concluding, declared:
"In all the generations of Ameri
can history the people In every great
crisis have turned to the Democratic
party to lead them from the wilder
ness of disappointment and disaster."
Eulogies Pour In
For Father Duffy
NEW YORK. June 27 OP) Father
Francis Patrick Duffy, chaplain of the
old "fighting 69th". and a national
hero of the World war, lay in state
in Holy Cross rectory today while
eulogies poured In from all over the
country.
I The noted priest, who had followed
the flag to Cuba, the Mexican border
land to France, will be burled In tho
j Bronx after a solemn high mass of
i requiem Wednesday. He died yester
day of colitis In his 62nd year.
He received the distinguished ser
vice cross, given for gallantry under
jure with the Rainbow division; the
distinguished service medal, the rlb
jbon of the legion of honor and the
crolx de guerre with palm.
PROMISE
PERSONALS J
By Mr. Ilertha Carper
; (Observer Correspondent)
PROMISE (Special) Lilian Carper
and Maxlne Bethel returned Thurs
day from Eden where they had been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Carper several days.
Mrs. C. T. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lindsay tfnd three boys, Nor
ma n. Dale and Donald, of La Grande
came In Sunday.' Mrs. Prank Lindwy
and. children remained with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Carper! Mrs
C. T. Undsey and Frank returned to
La Grande Sunday evening. Tuesday,
Frank returned with Johs) Waldron
and a truck load of his household
goods as he and his family expect
to live thlB summer on the Jay Ham
lin place now belonging to C, P. Car
per. ' , " . .
Glenn ' Hascock of 'Wallowa came
in Monday bringing his grandfather,
Will Swearlngen to the home of David
Garrett. His mother also accompanied
him and spent the day. with. Mrs.
Hazel Garrett, Glen came on down to
Mr. Garrett's and he and Alvlr went
llshint;. Mr, Swearlngen remained at
Garrett's for an Indefinite period.
Lowell Fortberg and Lester San
nar of Enterprise came In Saturday
and visited friends here until Tues
day. Melvin Carper returned home
with the boys to Enterprise where he
will visit a few days.
Obe Swearlngen went to Wallowa
Friday and brought in a truck of
household goods for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bethel, who are staying at tho
hnmo nf hfr nrtrAntJ) Mr nml
Henry Snuffer until they can find a
j place.
j Ralph Carper is visiting frlendB at
t Palmer Junction. -
i Mi, and Mrs. Henry Carper and
daughter, Loretta, are visiting Mrs.
j Carper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
j Burnett at Palmer Junction.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ula Poulson and her
mother came in from: Enterprise Sun-
i day and visited with Mrs. Allle Smith.
i Glen and Kathleen Poulson who had
j been staying with their grandmother
! for several weeks returned home with
j their parents that evening.
j Henry Snuffer had the misfortune
I to have one of his good horses badly
: cut on barbed wire Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carper. Lewis
j and Luella went to Harve Bursell's on
I West Grossman Friday. They went
' ac far as the Snuffer place with
! wagon and team, then they saddled
' the horses and -crossed the canvon
horseback. They brought 00 day-old
; chicks and some hens home with
i them. There Is a good trail all the
J way. Mr. Bursell has a nice place
and an abundance of water so he
does considerable irrigating.
I The Promise ball team met the
Wallowa team at Mnxvllle Sunday
and at the end of an Interesting game
the score stood 8-5 in favor of Wal-
Iowa. The Wallowa boys were short
'drove In 1200 head of sheep from Pilot-
A vt-nriahn lo Thvbnt
1 (" IS 1 III KUL .
At OllmOlC Tl'yOlltS
.
nusSEIXVILLE, Ark. () Arkansa
6end a ,.clnrlt norae" Gentry to tht
aEmi.flnai Olympic tryouts in the 400
mcter hurdles at Chicago, July 1 an.
2
' He )s Arthur ..Bllr Burchi stuclel
at Arkansas Polytechnic Imtitu
who COVcrcd the distance In 53.7 se
onds at the mW-south tryouts .
Memphis
Buron 'duDl,cated ,,,. nerformanc
nt Nrmr... rtvio n Hue iot
When he paced McGulre Oklahom
A & M athlete to the tape Hi
time was better than that of Hendcr
Bon of Alabama, leader of the Soutr
xt,
COME TO .
HotelAssembly
9a& MADISON
EL.4I74
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
S. B. CHRISTIE, Manager
SAVE
THE TAX
Until After July 4lh
Subject to Stock
on Hand
Seiberling Tire
At No Price
Advance
GET YOURS NOW
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company