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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1932)
Saturday, July 2, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREL Page Five DJD.CAIL BIRD lEIT.fr 1 In Portland ' Among the La Grander! In Portland yesterday were the following: D. O. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eben. For f el Id 25 Burl Coiiley, who was arrested on Depot street on June 30, forfeited 25 bond by failure to appear for trial last night In municipal court, accord ing to the police. ilar Recovered h. C. Morehead'a car, which was stolen from his home at 2607 North Ash street at 12:46 a. m.. was re covered two hours later on Y avenue and returned to Its owner, according to the police records. Accident 4 A car driven by W. H. Pldcock and i another machine, whose owner had not reported early this morning, flg iiired In a minor collision at Washlng ;ton and Hemlock at 6:16 o'clock yes iterUay. No one .was hurt. Correction In an advertisement or the Larlson Prees Chevrolet company appearing In yesterday's Observer the sale price of a 1929 Chevrolet coupe should have been quoted at $295 and a 1930 Chevrolet coach should have been quoted at 305. ' . Visiting Sister . : Mrs. Cora Stewart, of Corvallls. Is visiting In La Grande with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Cook. She arrived here lost night. During the winter months Mrs. Stewart Is house-mother at the Chi Omega sorority house In Corvallls.-. ... J. Attend Meeting f Dr. L. B. Bouvy, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Joan, will re ctum Tuesday from Seattle and other northern points where he has been a ivisltor for the past week. While In ? Seattle he attended a meeting of the medical profession, after which they took the boat to Victoria, B. C. To Enterprise! i Miss Bernlce Wilson will be the niest of Mr. and Mrs. Harve M. Bay at Enterprise and Wallowa Lake for the next lew days, ane win leuve to night for Enterprise and return Mon day evening. Children Hold Assembly i The children of the J. H. Ackerman Bummer school oresented their first assembly, yesterday morning, in the Normal school auuitonum. ine cnu drcn of the first grade dramatized a song and read original stories which they had written about the.T summer school experiences. The second grade program wa3 in two parts, xne cnii dren read stories which were Illus trated bv shadow pictures. As ar outgrowth of their study of weather conditions tney onowea anu explain ed Instruments for measuring atmos pheric pressure, direction and velocity of the wind, rainfall, and direction of 'tho sun. which they had helped to make: Tho third and fourth grades , are studying the sun, moon, stars and planets. They wove their information about the planets -Into a . play. . A i' liumber,.of parents and friends of tho ,J children enjoyed tne assembly witn : them. HE CLOSE ALL DAY .ftlLY 4TII Have your Laundry ready . early Tuesday morning. Modern Laundry mONE MAIN - 77 Come In anil Let Us Test Your Itatlcry and Fill With Water . Free of Cliarge Mcdonald electhic co. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams Eat At THE NOOK ' . -MENU- : MONDAY SPECIAL 50c 4TH OP JULY DINNER Lima Bean Soup Hot Muffins Imperial Salad New Potatoes & Peas Golden Bantam Corn Fried Spring Chicken (Southern Style) Baked Virginia Ham ' . Red Royal Chinook Salmon Steak Cold Roast Chicken Special "Nook" Steak . Dessert Strawberry Short Cake Home-made Pie Fresh Strawberry or Raspberry Sundae Iced Cantaloupe Choice of Drink Same menu, without soup or dessert. ' 35c THE NOOK Injured by Explosion J. A. Oarlty received painful lacer ations on his arm when a dynamite cap exploded yesterday at his black smith shop. Although the Injury was painful it was not oi a serious nature. Return ' -""T After spending several days at Con don. In the John Day country, Mrs. M. O. Clark and daughter, Miss Erlo, has returned to their home here. Fly Home ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins return ed today from Portland by the air route. They Hew their plane to West ern Oregon several dayB ago and after transacting business ana visiting, tney flew back today. Visiting Sons . . Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Jones, of Cald well, Idaho, expect to arrive here tonight for a visit with their sons, Fred and Claude Jones. They will stay during tho Fourth of July holi days. . To Play J. Hodgen, Junior league baseball Slayer of Pendleton, will be a mem er of the team which will vie with the La Qrande team on the Fourth of July. While here he will visit his brother, 'Newt Hodgen. Young Hodgen Is a first baseman. On llusliiess Mrs. Irene Price Is expected to re turn today from Pendleton where she went yesterday on business. She was the guest of her aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock, while there. Library Closed ; Those La Gronders who are looking forward to a good book to read on the Fourth of July are warned that they should act quickly, since tne unrary will be closed, not only Sunday aa Is the custom, but throughout the day on Monday. . Visiting Friends .. . Mr. find Mrs. A. W. Palmer and two children, Eileen and Betty, formerly of La Grande, who now make "Their home in Boise, re here for a lew days visiting friends. WhllerMr. and Mrs. palmer tour into wasmngton and Canada, their two daughters will remain In La Grande. From Portland Steven Eaton, who has been a rath er frequent visitor In La Grande since he moved to Portland with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton, about a year ago, Is here now visiting friends. Mr. Eaton lived here .for a number of years and attended La Grando High school, where he played basketball In 1030-1931. Moving Mrs. Esther Stoddard, her daughter, Miss Mildred, and her nephew, Ray mond Stoddard, plan to leave the eve ning of July 4 for California where they will visit her eon, Milton Stod dard, who it, a resident of Loa ( gcles. Later thoy also plan to make their home In Los Angeles. . From Portland ' . ", "' Mrs. A. Strauss and her daughter and son, of Portland, are visiting in La Grande with Mrs. Strauss'a sister, Mia. M. D. Geller. They will remain for about 10 days.1 . , ' , , To Wallowa Luke Even Washingtonians have heard of the beauties of the Wallowa Won derland and have yielded to the lure of the lake, the pine trees and the breezes which make that spot delight ful. Among the citizens of the neigh boring state who will spend . the Fourth of July there are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, of Walla Walla, and they also plan to remain for the coming month. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Condlt in La Grande en route to the vacation land. Visiting Mother William T. Neal, who Is vice presi dent of Pacific Light and Power company, lA Portland, Is a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie G. Nell, well-known former teacher. He arrived yesterday and expects to leave soon to spend the Fourth of Jujy In Walla Walla. CELEBRATE THE 4th of July At Henderson Home ' Mm Lena Smith, of Portland, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Henderson for the Fourth of July. Miss Smith Is the sister of Dr. Earl Smith, of Portland. Released From Hospital Mrs. W. E. Jelllson, of Jerome, Ida ho, left the Orande Ronde hospital today, having recovered from an operation. She went to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Allen, where she was a guest when she became 111. Camping Mlu Leola fjajham find Claude Anson, of La Orande, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Crab.ll and their daughter, Jean and Lloyd Irwin, of Welser. to Pcjyette Lakch for the weekend. They left this afternoon to Join the remaining members of the party at Weltwr, and were to proceed to the lake later in the evening. Returns . Orvll Lee, who spent the winter as a student at Oregon State col lege at Corvallls, has returned to La Orande and will work at the Mont gomery Ward Co. store, where he was employed for three years before going to Corvallls. Curing the past winter he has specialized in radio work and will be active In that part of the store as well as in the other depart ments. Truck Burns A blaze, reported by back-fire from the exhaust pipe, completely de stroyed a truck owned by Frank Cleavlnger last night on the high way above Five Points. Mr. Cleav lnger, was about to meet another truck and was climbing rather a steep hill when tho blaze started. The loss was covered by Insurance, To Corvallls Miss Helen Moor, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Moor, of Toledo, Ohio, left yesterday after noon for CorvclliB- where they will b thn ffuests of MIbr Moor's brother 1 and siater-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Moor. She will return to La Grande at the close of the holiday, while her mother will remain In Cor vallls as the guest of her' son before going on to spend the summer In California. Miss Moor Is dean of women at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Mrs. Moor has been the guest of her daughter during the past two weeks. Expected to Return Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Morelock, ac companied by the sister of the for mer, Miss Alleen Morelock, are ex pected here today and Mr. and Mrs. : Morelock will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morelock for a ! U w days. Miss Morelock, who Is a teacher In the schools here, has been tho guest of her brother In St. Helens, Ore., for the past month and Is re- 1 turning to her home. Mr. Morelock wno works for the state highway de partment, - formerly lived in St. Helens but they are now moving to Long ureeK, about as miles from John Day, where some new roads are under construction. i Where Luther Preached The church of St Nicholas Elsle ben, Germany, In which . Martin Luther delivered sermons In the Sixteenth century, has been reno vated and Bx monumental stained glass windows, each more than twenty-two feet high, have been placed In the choir. Each of the windows depicts Biblical scenes and Important events of the lie formation. In for Trouble A feminine expert on heartstrings says o woman can love only one man at a time, but a man can love half a dozen or more women con temporaneously. If that Is true, the poor fellow Is going to let himself In 1 for more trouble than the pro verblal one-armed paperhnnger with the hives. Toledo Blade. Variable There Is not so variable o thing In Nature as a lady's headdress, AddUon. KEYNOTER Here's Senator Albeit W. Bark Icy, Chicago stadium platform when address June 27... He eoi.tliiun.Hy his BIG PARADE IS SCHEDULED FOR MORNING (Continued From Page One) new-fangled" one at the open air pavilion. A community aiimr With the American Legion sponsor ing tho celebration and adding Im petus to the events planned for the day. It will he a community affair In which all the patriotic and fraternal organizations, many business firms and individuals win taaKe pare. A new leaturo of the parade win be the bonus expeditionary force in which all World war veterans will par ticipate, wearing any part or all or their old uniforms. The- Western a free package of clgarets to every mac I taking ? part In Sis feature, of which Henry Meiancon is in cnarge. i All the vets are asKeu to meet at 10:15 at Hemlock and Washington where they, after the manner of the other bonus force which Is In Wash ington, D. C, will elect a leader. Jack Biggs, ex-atate commondor of the American Legion, will lead tho parade and act as marshal of the day, and Jeasa V.- Andrews, vln charge -of the organization of the event an- . . V Voni6T,,,,.V,, corps,' riding 'and marching organise- tlona. children's sections, floats and i other entries. The parade will be lined up and ready to march at 10:30, formhig on. the corners of Washington Green-. wood, Pennsylvania aiid NlnUi strcels I Al veterans and other organizations will form on Washington, west of Greenwood; the floats, stunta. cars, trucks, etc., will form on Washington east of Greenwood; boys, girls, dogs and wagons, bicycles, tricycles ? and skaters will meet on PennsylvaTila . avenue. The organizations taking, part In the parade arc tho G. A. R., W. R. C, United Spanish war veter- ans, Sons of Veterans, Daughters of! Union Veterans, auxiliary to Spanish vets, American Legion and auxiliary, national guard. The grange will have a float, Stunts lMnned Stunts for the parade have been jjj I announced. Mrs. E. O. Morris and hcr jn studying tho histories of sev daughter will bo dressed as an old-;erai thousands of diabetic patients, fashioned couple making their first , n has been found that not only Is trip to town in the modern age. Anilnsun clfectlvo In controlling the old-fashioned buggy and old-time uisoaso by enabling the body to bicycle will be ridden, and E. O. Mor- utlllzo sugar as an energy source, rla will have two teams and wagons, , but also that It has made possible one with an old-fashioned straw rldeta closo approximation to normal ex and the other hauling the fiddlers istenco In terms of physical and who will participate In a contest at ' mental vigor and In working ca Zuber hall at 8 o'clock in the eve-,paclty. nlng. Harry Carter will haul his car; of courso, Insulin Is not a cure with a horse, telling the world he for diabetes. It Is, as It has been voted for Hoover and a real donkey aptly described, a physiologic will be tied on behind for the spare "crutch,," and tho patients have engine.. Bovb with decorated wagons, learned to use their "crutches" so tricycles, bicycles; girls on roller effectively that they physiologically skates dressed In pajamas, and the "walk" liko normal two-legged pcr flre department will all add to the sons. , spectacle. ! Tho diabetic patient, of course, Firms and Individuals represented still Is compelled to take Insulin by In the parade will be the Grande Injection. . Ronde Meat Co.. M. J. Ooss, Larison- Insulin by mouth has practically Frees Chevrolet Co., Perklm Motor no effect, and so-called Insulin sub Co.. Dal Hudspeth. Community Cash,' stltutcs or other agents which are Observer. Safeway Stores, Smith's supposed to enable the diabetic garage, Western Union, Union Pacific body to utlllzo carbohydrates are Stages, Frank Young Ice Co., Snod-. J o uVccrtl;'" heAr 4?"et8 graJs & Zimmerman. Union Oil. Ro- -J? bo experimented with by 'the pa- han's Flower Shop. Montgomery Ward, Gas Co., Modern laundry. Blue Mt. creamery. Red and Fred, Fo3ter Sims, DeOreeve transfer and others. The lineup for the American Le- gl,uJUm k. r T,h which will be playwl at the High school field following the greased pig contest at 2 o'clock, was announced, MANY LA GRANDE WOMEN CHOOSE The Prize Wlnnlnt ' Supercurline Steam Wave No wonder this new wave is popular It won the Grand Prize at the International Hairdressers Show In New York City for the past three years In succession! Come in and see for yourself how unbeliev ably natural and lovely la a Supercurline Permanent. And the cost Is no more. La Orande's Only SUPERCURUNE BEAUTY SHOP IG04 Fourth St. Ph. Main 283 IN ACTION of Kentucky, as ho looked on the he sounded the liouruun keynote lashed ul the Republican party In talk. thla morning by John Oarlty, coach, and Includes: . Pendleton La Grande Jenkins C B. Fowler Eagles S3 Frlzzell Webber PMcInnls, Knezevtch Metz ..LF Beck Grogun CF Klmmell Gilchrist RF Mills Sanchez ..3B Howell or Irwin Hodgen .'. 1 B ....Crouser Langley .......2B. Jones The races and contests will follow ths oarado on a downtown street; while the wall scaling demonstration of the national guard will be held at the High school athletic field during the afternoon, completing the pro gram which includes the baseball gamo and the greased pig contest. Entry In the contests can be made with Dr. W. M. Peare. Horseshoes at 4:30 At 4:30 the horseshoe pitching con- te8t will be held in the city oourt jack of the city hall; at 5:30 the fire -.- - tion on Jefferson avenue. Andrew Loney Jr. has announced a fine program for the band concert In the Triangle park at 7 o'clock, which will be followed by the old fiddler's content and old -fashioned dance at Zubbr hall, . ; Members of the Eagles lodge and t he,, -auxiliary, , are. asked, to meet at the hall at 10 o'clock on Mjonday to organize for the parade. They ore go Imt to have a float In the Fourth of 'P"', ftSLji! to hent' urges th0 mmDora t0 , 'h... ,, ..., thn rrUy.rt Veterans and their aux- member to be at 'Kn,nt8 of Pythias hall at 10 lock ,ontoy mining. They also , h ,n'te d0 and those ho ,nnve tnem ar0 BSked tJ woar tnelr unltorma. , . w HoOlth llCCTlllI Tn. i.-.ti.; np the DIABKTIC ' A sufficient number of years, moro than ten, have passed since tho dis covery of Insulin to enable us to Jutlgo Its effects on the everyday life of tho suncrer irom aiaoeies. tfent whoso well-being depends upon getting an essential amount of In sulin. Diabetic children who heretofore were almost Invariably doomed to an early death, now may live to Bro "P normolly and to prepare K...,' . tnk0 . act,Ve 'part , , ncluat.rlal Bnd comhvunal life. ' Wnen propery treated, the dla- 1 lng experiences of life,, such as child birtn, illness ana surgical operation. Nevertheless, the patient in re quired to pay more than ordinary at tention to his illnesses, even to minor ones such as a cold. The fate of the diabetic patient depends upon the skill and Judg ment of his doctor, but even more than that, on his own Intelligence and on his willingness to pay atten tion to the details of his treatment. PKIM'KK MARTIN IN.IUKKI) PITTSBURGH, July 2 m Pepper Martin, hero of the 1931 world series, Is lost to the St. Louis Cardinals for two weeks or more as a result of an Injury received here yesterday In his team's victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates when he fell, fracturing a bone In his right hand. Old English Pslat St. James palace. In London, was built on the site of a hospital for leprous women, a religious founda tion dedicated to St, James the Less, bishop of Jerusalem. The site was acquired by Henry VIII. the build lug torn down and the palace erect ed In l,'t2. 8t James' pulace was the official residence of the kings of England after the fire at Whitehall la 1008 and so remained until tbe Um of William IV. SOCIETYNOTES Mrs. J. K. Wright, of La Grande, Is Appointed Chairman of Memorial , Continental Hall Library Group mTsTj." K. Wright, of La Grande who was elected to the office of state librarian at the annual conference of the D. A. R. In Portland last March, has received the appointment of chairman of the memorial Continen tal Hall library committee for Oregon from the state regent, Mrs. John Y. Richardson. Mrs. Woodson Patterson, of Baker, will be In charge for the state of the filing and lending of all Historical papers written about Ore gon which are sent to Washington to bo loaned out over the United States. Other state chairmen living In East ern Oregon will be Mrs. J. Roy Rob erts, of Redmond, who heads the com mittee on alrl home-makers, and Mm. Burt Thomas, of The Dalles, atatct chairman of constitution hall fi nance. These committees are but a few of the many necessary to carry on the work of the Daughters of tho American Revolution which has 83 chapters in Oregon. Mrs. J. E. Fergu Bon of Hood River Is second vice reg ent of the state society and fa In charge of the Eastern Oregon dUtrlct. Miss Williams Is Active At Camp A new outdoor theatre is the chief A's Win Two Criticisms Of Shipping Policy Are Challenged WASHINGTON (Special) Recont criticisms of national shipping poli cies adopted by congress In the Jones White merchant marine act, 1028, were sharply challenged at tho 20th annual meeting of the chamber of commerce of the United States at San Francisco. The Importance to Ameri can foreign trado of the overseas ship ping services established In accord ance with the national policies and the value of this shipping to the na tional defense was emphasized at a special session dovoted to the sub ject of "Overseas and Coastal Ship ping." . Fred W. Sargent, president, Chicago and Northwestern railway, chairman pt the meeting, expressed tho view that government aid to private Amer ican ship owners, to enable them to nun In tain American ships on overseas trade routes In the face of foreign competition, is amply Justified by the benefits to American commerce. Roger D. Lapham, president, American-Hawaiian SteamBhlp company, characterized as false and misleading tho impression given by roceritly pub lisher! statements purporting to sot forth the facts regarding the system of ocean mall contracts, under which, in accordance with the policy adopt ed by congress, American ovorsoas shipping lines aro being maintained. "Everyone conversant with the mer chant marine act of 1028," Bald Mr. Lapham, "knows that the mall con tracts were not Intended solely as n means for payment for carriage of tho malls. They were frankly In tended to make possible and assuro the maintenance of shipping services between the United States and the foreign trado regions of tho world. In the Interest of our foreign trado, and tho expansion of oversons markots for our agricultural and Industrial prod ucts. The need for adequate shipping for the national defense In event of emergency was also clearly in mind. Anyone who attempts to put aside those real purposes of the contract payments under the merchant marine acts is misleading tho American peo ple on a matter of great public Im portance. "Prior to the merchant marine act of 1928." he continued, "the United States government had since 1020 been maintaining shipping services through the shipping board, at tho expense of the taxpayers and at a cost to then! much In excess of the present costs of maintaining private ly owned shipping services under the provisions of the merchant marine act. Not only has the expense to tax payers been substantially reduced, but the efficiency of tho services has been greatly improved and many flno new Amorlcan-bullt ships have been put Into service." H. G. Smith, president, National Council of American Shipbuilders, showed In detail the results of the Jonos-Whlto merchant marine act, In tho construction of 41 new ships In the U. S. In the past four years. This construction, which would otherwise have been Impossible, had, ho stated, given employment to 28,000 men In shipyards and plants supplying mate rial therefor, and had placed 6000 men In permanent employment manning the ships In service on the seas. Mr. Smith showed that practically every foreign country has still a k rent er proportion of new and modern tonnage than the U. S. He pointed out that consistent application of the national policies embodied In the mer- cnant marine act is necessary 10 pro vido for the future continuous mod ernization or our merchant fleet, to enable It to maintain, In the face of foreign competition. Its place on the seas which It has recently In lare part recovered after a lapse of moro than half a century. A statement by P. V. Smith, federal and marine department, General Elc trlc company. Schenectady, N. Y., out lining the measures for Increasing tho patronage or American cargo and passenger vessels was presented to tho meeting. Mr. Smith emphasized the excellence or the American snip ping services now available and urged chambers or commerce to bring these .facts to tho attention of their mem bers. Tho meeting also considered a re port by the chamber's transportation and communication department com mittee, showing the American mer chant marine's position In the world's shipping situation, and the import ance of the American mall contract services to our foreign trade and no tional defense. There was extended discussion of the Intercoastal shipping problems, and resolutions were adopted advo cating continued support of the mer chant marine. Ratification by the senate of the international convention for safety of life at sea was also endorsed. HOOVmiH ON WHKKF.NI TKIP' WASHINGTON. July 3 (41 Pnral dent nd Mm. Hoover lelt the White Iloune thin afternoon for a Fourth of July weekend vacation at their camp in the Virginia mountain. Interest of Miss Jean Williams of La Grande, head of dramatics at Camp Namanu, for Camp Fire girls near Portland. Miss Jackie Morency and Mlsa Irene Clark, camp craft coun sellors, are working on the perman ent camp craft exhibition grounds, which they promise to be practical as wen as ornamental. Tne old nature museum, the only building In camp which was on the original homestead, la to be equipped for use as a dark room for making blue prints this summer. Under direction of "Miss Pat," Louise Odale of Portland, the girls cleaned up the Oarden of Eden the past week, and started outfitting the cabin called Eve for a new nature museum. Adam and Eve wore form erly cooks' cabins. Adam Is to be used as a home for the men who upend the night In camp. Plans For Next Winter Discussed . Plans for next winter were discussed last night when tho new officers of the women or the Moose conducted their first meeting at the Moose hall. Some committee appointments were made and they are now ready for an interesting year. Because of the Fourth of July ac ROOSEVELT'S CHOICE MADE ON 4TH VOTE (Continued from Page One) the strength then held by Roosevelt should bo given the nomination. Almost at the same time, Garner hod told his Texas followers by tele phono from Washington that they need consider themselves undor no further obligation to him. It was the beginning of the end. State after state went over Into tho Roosevelt column with a rush amounting al most to a stampede, and In the end the nomtneo had 046 votos out of a convontton total of 1164, with but 700 needed to nominate. Smith had 190 almost his strength on every previous ballot, and the dozen others were scattering. The demonstration that greeted the announcement or the vote was an antl-cllmax. The rool paen of victory hod spent itself a half hour earllor, whon a wildly-cheering parading mass of Roosevelt minded humanity wel comed McAdoo's announcement and acclaimed him a party hero, , - : Opposition Htunm'il It all appeared to stun the opposi tion, which had Returned to the con vention hall high In the 'hope that tho stop -Roosevelt movement was on the verge -of success. They had hoard of uneasiness in the Roosovolt dele gations of a half dozen states. Mis sissippi was debating whether to stay with the leader, and North Carolina, Mulno, and other were showing signs of uncertainty. The loaders of Tammany hall, vot ing for Smith, at first refused to bellevo the news. To the last tho Tammany and Now Jersey votes held to the Smith column, with whatover ulgnlftcance to the future relations between the governor at Albany and tho tlgor. In the galleries, too, filled In the main with Chlcagoans, the slide- to Roosevelt seemed a complete sur prise. Unfriendly from tho start to almost every mention of the Roose volt candidacy, they booed and groan ed at the victory march until Chair man Walsh appealed to Mayor Cer mak to help quiet them. ' Even the mayor brought a roar of disapproval down upon himself from the steep circling tiers of humanity when he n nou need that Molvln Tray lor, the IlllnolB candidate had withdrawn and cast the solid vote of the state for Gov. Roosevelt. Kltchle Votes for Roosevelt Governor Ritchie, of Maryland, whoso friends had had high hope he would emerge victor In cubb of a deadlock, himself voted the Maryland delegation for the Now Yorker. Former Governor Byrd, of Virginia, did the same with the pld dominion bloc of votes. Even the Murray-controlled Oklahomans, who "Alfalfa Bill" himself had said never would go to Roosevelt, did go there before tho shouting ended. Garner's selection by tho Roosovolt lenders for second place on the ticket followed quickly the decisive ballot, but tho convention managers preferred to postpone the ballot until today. They called the delegates to gether at 1 p. m. Central Daylight time, and hoped to have the ballot- Bug Hunter Thriilil;li fuver-llili'HtiMl JiiiikU'H of Clin West Inillca mill . Central Anicrlcii will ko Dr. Wnllor Cnr ter, above, In nearch of nn limcct that llkcx to inakn lis meals off tho nmnly bur. Tho well known plnnt pent la liernminK aoiinua In Hawaii, (laniaglUK tho plneapplo Imlimlry Ihoro considerably. Dr. tJnrlnr roeonlly left San Kniiicinco for Ihn liilornntlniinl Coiicron of KnlonioloRlHtH In Paris. Ho utiirti lila bug liuntiiiR trip after tho convention. Mlu Beu Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 9:80 s. m. tivities, the next meeting has been postponed until July 15 when a card party will be held. - a SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, July 8 . i.j 3:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall, .u ; Wednesday, July 6 2:00 Parkdale club, at Riverside,',' park. -3 a. 00 Baptist women, with Mrs.'-. Lucy Oilman, , 2:30 St. Peter's Guild, at Hon-' an hall. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. , 50, Odd Fellows hall. ,, Thursday, July 7 I 8:00 Home department of th? Presbyterian church, at Riverside . . , Friday, July 8 10:00 Baptist Sunday school picnic, at Riverside park. -About Oursalvs We may not be able to crcat t beautiful pictures or embrolderle ' for people to remember ua by, but I we may be remembered by beautl ful deeds, by little acts of courtesy and kindness. Games NATIONAL LEAflUE 4 R. H. B. Boston - .'. 7 12 0 Now York 4 11 1 Selbold, Zachary and , Spohrer; Fltzslmmons, Hoyt, Mooney and Ho gan. R. H. B, St. Louis 5 10 1 Pittsburgh 4 8.0 Hall nh an and Muncuso; Kremer. French, Chaguon, Brame and Grace. Philadelphia 1 ; 6 8 1 Brooklyn - a. 8 10 l. Rhem and V. Davis; Clark, Qutnn. Mooro and Lopez. : - '. "' R. H. It" Cincinnati i 6 12 Q Chicago 3 8 .1 Carroll and Lombardl, Root and-. Hartnett..,., ; r' SPORT FINALS , . , TODAY' UAHEHAIX GAMES V American League ' . FIRST GAME; R. H. B. Washington -.ii:;.;;:A.....i.:.,..:i.-...i I'-B p Philadelphia ........... 2 11 (ii innings), .r- Batteries: Thomas and. Bpencetf. Earnshaw and Cochrane. SECOND GAME: ' : R. H. W, Washington - ...... . 4 12 - i Philadelphia 6 8 1 catteries: uoiiman ana uerg; yvur. b-arg and Heshlng. t rinoT uamig: k. n. k. New York 8 0 2 Boston 5 10 3 Batteries: Pennock and Jorgens; Wolland, Kline and Connolly. BISCJUNL) UAMHii rC. H. New York 6 8 2 Boston 8 10 ' a. Batteries: Ruffing and Jorgenfl; Michaels and Tate. MRS IIHTCIIINCJS LEADING '' PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 WP) Mrs. , Vera Hutchlngs, or Vancouver, B. O., seemed headed for the women's north west golf championship, when at the end of the 18-hole morning trip, she was 5 up on Mrs, Brent potter, oi Palo Alto. Cal., medalist and defend lng champion. The defending cham pion found the rough on her first snot and had trouble neany ail tne way. . Mrs. Hutchlngs shot 40-41 81, ana . Mrs. Potter 43-4386. lng over and the decks cleared for tho appearance of Governor Roose velt at 3 p. m. In the big stadium which now has become a landmark In., the political wars of 1032. . . , y Roosevelt Discards Custom Undr Vhe established custom, presidential nominees do not recelye formal notification of their selection" until some weeks after the convention has ended. Governor Roosevelt him self, In a telegram to Chairman Walsh, suggested that he come here at once, deliver his speech of accept anco to the delegates who had nom inated him, and confer with thenj about the coming contest. Officially the acceptance ceremonies are looked upon as the opening gun of the cam palgn, and Gov. Roosevelt's decision Is a token of his desire to get at the job ahead. Only the developments of the summer can determine what section of the country will see the fiercest conflict between Hoover and Roose velt, but present signs point to a Democratic thrust of unusual deter mination against the normally Re publican west and mid-west. It was from the south and west, chiefly, that the Roosevelt movement gained Its original Impetus. Already the veteran Senator Norrls, of Neb raska, long a leader of Insurgent Re publicans, has announced he would support Roosevelt, as he sup port Ml Smith; four years ago, , Wet Plank Appeals lo East On the prohibition issue, however, tho appeal or the Democratic repeal plank would be expected to da strongest In the more populous states of the east; while In New York state. In particular, the Democratic man agers naturally will seek to capitalize the popularity which has twice placed their nominee In the governor's chair at Albany. -t All In all, the two party conven tions In Chicago have given promise of a struggle which may, before ,lt ends, make a battle ground of almost every part of the Union. t Ingenious Squirrels - It Is snld that the squirrels of I -a pi and, a land of many river and lakes, have learned the art of nart gntlon. If one of these squirrel wishes to cross a river or Ink It' drags a piece of bark down to th water's edge, sets It afloat tod climbing aboard lifts Its tall for sail and let the wind carry It across, Sport Finals ;j:
