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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1932)
Tuesday, July 12, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L'A GRANDE. OREL 1 HJDCAIL From Joseph O. R, Andregg, of Joseph, was a business visitor In La Grande last night. From Union Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox. of Union, were In La Grande last night. In KewbrldKe Miss LaVerta Puckett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clauds Puckett, Is In Newbridge for an indefinite visit with Miss Barbara Fields. From Will la Walla A, O. Wltherspoon, of Wfilla Walla, 1b transacting business In La Orande for a few days. To Attend Conference Franklin Eberhard left yesterday for Portland where he will spend the coming week at the symposium of in ternational relations at Reed college. Some of the foremost authorities on the problems In America and Europe will be In attendance at the confer ence. To Attend Convention Jack Ferris and Marcus Rocsch left this morning for Klamath Falls to at tend the state convention of the Lions International which opens there tonight at 9 o'clock with an Informal dance. After the state convenxion, Mr. Ferris will go on to Los Angeles to attend the International meeting. To Welser Glen Hardy, W. Story and Gerald Luke, who are employed by the air ways division of the federal govern ment, left this morning for Welser where they will work for 10 days, af ter which they will return to La Grande. They have been working on the new airport here for the post month. In Pendleton Mrs. S. A. Cau thorn, of Portland, who has been the guest of her giund daughter, Mrs. R. Ralph Clark, since July 6, Is in Pendleton this week where she 13 the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre. Mrs. Cad thorn returned to La Grande with Mr. and Mrs. Clark when they came home from the Rotary convention In Seattle. VlKlt Here Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre, of Pendleton, were In La Grande Sun day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Clark. They were present also at a picnic which was enjoyed at Riverside park by Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter, Miss Blanche Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Clark, Mrs. S. A. Cnuthorn, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard, of Blaine, Wash. Union County Society The Union County society of Port land will hold Its 10th annual meet ing July 17, at Laurelhurst park, at - the . East Aukeny and 35th street en trance. .A. basket dinner yHl be serv ed at one o'clock, according to word received here. W. W. Curtis Is presi dent and Miss Lclah P. Morelock, secretary-treasurer. , To Meet The American Legion will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Return Mrs. E. F.- McFadden and two sons, Bruce and Scott, have returned to La Grande after a prolonged visit In Spokane with Mrs. McFadden's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McMasters. Mr. McFadden accompanied them to the Washington city for a short visit but returned to La Grande some time ago. '. ; . ' C. E. Fi"stlval The cktlan Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual featl? Saturday afternoon and evening frP 2 until 11 o'clock on the lawn b the former manse. Miss Hulda Anderson. Mildred Stod dard and Margaret McAllister are in charge of arrangements and the pub lic is Invited. ,. Returns to Portland Gilford Harvey, seven .ear-'CJd. or Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harvey, former La Grande residents who now mafce their home in Portland, was tlie house guest of his aunt and uncle,' Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, during the past 10 days. He left yesterday by train for his home. Glfford made the trip alone from his home. Ill C. E. Happersett has been ill at his home for the past three days but is reported to be improving. Mrs. Boone Arrives Mrs. Estelle Boone, who formerly lived in Medford, arrived In La Grande this morning to make her home with her son, Harold C. Boone, secretary of the La Grande chamber of commerce. They will live at 1002 N avenue. Touring Miss A. Rogers, of Long Island, Mew York, stopped In La Grande last night en route to Portland. Visiting Mrs. Ernest E. Vehrs and daughter, Betty May, of Oakland. Cal., arrived Saturday evening to visit at the home of Mrs. Vehrs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright. i 1 "Cl'RTAINS CURTAINS" Have them done on our Curtain Equipment, handled by experts. The house will look like home. Modern Laundry PTIONE MAIN 77 Come In and Let I' Tet Your ((alter)- and Fill Willi Water Free of Charge Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams EEDIEIfjr He! urn to Maine Mrs. Robert Clark Has had as her house guests her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Leonard and son, Roy, of Blaine, Wash. They left yesterday for their home, planning to return via Portland. They arrived In La Grande last Friday. Motorcycle Stolen A motorcycle belonging to Adam Lelghton waa stolen from his home on Cedar street lost night. It had not been recovered early this, morning, police reported. Suitcase Stolen H. V. Mccormick, of Welser, Ida., reported to police today that a suit case, containing several articles of clothing, was stolen from his auto mobile lost night. To Cove H. C. Grlesel left today for Cove with a crew of cherry pickers who will work In the orchards there. Improving Now Glen Henderson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henderson, cut his foot with an ax on July 4. Monday his foot became worse again and he was taken to the Grande Ronde hos pital for treatment. He Is improv ing now at his home. Returns Mlas Evelyn Ballard has returned after a few days spent In Enterprise visiting friends. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ballard. Mrs. Williamson Back Mrs. Robert E. Williamson returned last night after a month spent visit ing In Clinton, Minn, with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. To Portland Miss Lou O'Day, of Portland, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Peare, left yesterday for her home in Portland. She has been in La Grande for several weeks. O. N. G. Drill- Eight enlistments wero received by Company E. 186th Infantry, Oregon national guard last night at the reg ular drill at 7:30 at the armory. Those who were enlisted to fill the vacancies left by honorable discharges were Raymond Huteell, Harry Dawson. George Bugg, Gordon Ferris, -Wiley Hewitt, Max Burke, Arthur Steffen and Nyllc Lewis. Care and cleaning of equipment was the main feature of last night's drill. - r O S 8 PROMISE PERSONALS J lly Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent) PROMISE (Special) Obe Swear lngen took a load of fat hogs to Wal lowa for Mrs. Kellle Fleshman, and David Garret and Ralph Carper drove out some fat cattle the last of the week to be shipped to Portland. Orval Carper , visited Duane Gor bett at his sheep camp on Middle Point Friday and brought home a nice mutton Saturday. Jack Smith went to Wallowa Satur day to consult a doctor about his eye which was giving him consider-; able trouble. Miss Maxlne Bethel returned home to Wallowa Wednesday after spend ing several weeks with her father. Jack Bethel. Harry Snuffer took her in. Jack Bethel and Leo Kenworthy are working on Day Ridge this week. Harold Carper, who has been work ing for George Coleman on Powwatka, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton and six children and Ed Schwelger. of PeEll, Wash., came in Sunday and will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Mrs. Burton is a sister and Ed Schwelger la a brother of Mrs. Helen Wallace. A light rain fell Sunday morning ending In a dust storm with con siderable wind during the night. Mon day ond Tuesday nights were very cool for this time of year. Assistant Fire Warden Jarrett Kenworthy and Harvey McDonald lrt Friday for their stations, Jarrett to Red Fir and Harvey to Day Ridge. I. S. McDonald, who accompanied Harvey, returned home Sunday. MrM. J. K. Carper, of Rochester. Wash.,' and son, Lowell Fortberg, of Enterprise, visited in. Promise the fourth. There were 60 ot Sunday school last Sunday: There will be preach ing by Fred potter next Sunday ond a basket dinner.' All are invited. Ivan Garrett, who is working at Whitney, Ore., came In Saturday and Is visiting relatives and trends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carper and dauchtcr. who nave been visiting her parents for several days, returned home Saturday accompanied by WUla Burnett who will visit here. Mrs. Carper is carng for the Max ville pctofflce while Bill Maths Is taking a vacation. . - - Charles Johnson's - heep herders and camp tender have moved their camp to the Burton Jflllw place. John Carper and soif. Fred, were i,. fntfli-nrisp Wednesday". Almost everyone enjoyed "e picnic at the Gronge hall on the fourth. The boys played ball In the early afternoon and In tne earu gave an exhibition of stePr riding. Little n ne-year-oia uiwi. , r riding a yearling steer, wi pro- I nounced the Best riaer. ruii" -- na. mfp n hucklne torse, in the evening there was a dance whlcl was well attended. I Lola Oorbett returnee to Lower ; Valley Wednesday after finding a ; few days with her parents, Mr. a Mrs. C. E. Oorbett. Indians Rob Chipmunk The chipmunks often store a great denl raore food than they will ever; use. As much as eight pounds of corn has been found In the burrow of one of these animals. It Is said that the Indians used to take Bdvan-' tage of the chipmunks' thrift and rob them of their stores la times of famine. Short-Term Fish License Favored By Game Bureau PORTLAND, July 12 (if) A proposal to provide special short-term fishing licenses for visitors, tourists and resi dents was tentatively approved by the state fish commission at a meeting here Monday. The suggestion was offered by Matt Corrlgan. chairman, who said the commission Is losing much revenue because the state legislature has made no provision for the short-term per mits. "Thousands of tourists and residents," Corrlgan said, "who never have, a chance to fish except during their vacation would be willing to buy a special one week license, for Instance, at a reduced price, but they cannot afford to pay A3 for a yearly license." The commission agreed to recom mend that the next legislature make provision for the sale of the special period licenses. On petition of the Lakeylew cham ber of commerce, Hugh Leyva, game warden of Lake county, was author ized to kill from three to 10 pellcanB on Drews reservoir and to send the birds to biologists to determine If pelicans are detrimental to game fish. The commission replied to H. B. Howell, representing the governor's relief council In Josephine county, that It has no authority to issue a permit allowing the use of nets to catch salmon In Rogue river to be canned and used later for relief of the poor of the county. Purchase of two additional fish tanks and pumps for use In liberating trout from the Oak Springs and Fall River hatcheries was authorized al though Commissioner Carl D. Silven of Baker, protested that $350 for each pump was too expensive. Supreme Court Denies Plea Of Guardian Head SALEM, July 12 VP) The state supreme court today refused to quash four Indictments against S. Moltzner, president of the Guardian Building and Loan association of Portland, In an opinion handed down by Justice Kelly. The Indictment charged Moltzner with unlawfully loaning the funds of a building and loan associa tion without security. Defendant appeal led from the In dictments returned by a Multnomah county grand Jury on the grounds that Indictments were, not tried within the next term of court as by law provided. The opinion affirmed the decree of Judge W. A. Ekwall. A' writ of mandamus- proceedings was denied Carl H. Johnson and C. A. Degrace by the state supreme court last night, in a similar case. The petitioners asked their trial be post poned until after an appeal from a court order refusing to quash Indict ments against them had been dis posed of by the higher court. The court., refused . to review the . appeal from the lower court order. The plaintiffs in the writ action were Indicted recently by the Mult nomah county grand Jury on charges of devising a scheme to defraud through sale of stock. Both are for mer officers of the Prudential Sav ings and Loan association. Johnson and Degrace appealed from a lower court order refusing to quash their indictments on the grounds they were not tried during the first term of court' following the return of Indictments. The members of the supreme court concurred In refusing the ;writ, but three separate opin ions Were written, the main one by Chief 'Justice Henry J. Bean. FROM ALL jjMseKT"' . With the Olympic Games to start within tho month, nearly every incoming1 steamer and train is bringing athletes to strive for places on the American teams or from foreign countries to strive against other nations. Here are a few: Alove, left to right, George Barker, New York University, and John Ryan, Manhattan, finishing . 10,000-meter run in semi-final; Mikio Oda, Jap anese track captain; A. Toribio, Filipino jump champ; India field hockey team. Center, four members of New Zealand team; Bob Pearce, Aus tralia's world champio sculler; Netherlands' equestians. Below a French equestrian and mount. Gold-Bearing Land Sold to Mining Co. GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 12 (P) A $080,000 deal Involving 6000 acres of diversified gold-bearing properties located principally on Grove crock In Josephine county, haa been completed according to W. A. Hutton, member of the state mining board. Hutton said the Pacific Minerals, Inc., of Detroit, made the purchase and that the first payment has been made. He described It as one of the largest mining deals ever made in Oregon. W. P. Haydcn, engineer for the Detroit company said an exten sive Burvey of the property was mado over a period of several months. The purchase Includes water rights em bracing 47 miles of flumes and ditches, v . - 1 1; , RED CROSS SWIM WEEK WILL BEGIN (Continued Prom Page One) nounced this morning by the director and Includes: 0:30-11 o'clock, swim ming classes for beginners; 1:30-3 o'clock, Junior lifesavlng and swim ming; 3:00-4:30 advanced swimming and lifesavlng; 7:30, class of ad vanced swimming and lifesavlng. On Sunday, July 17, at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. Ross will lecturo on the art of respiration and a demonstration of lifesavlng and swimming will be pre sented. . All who complete the course will be awarded a certificate from na tional Red Cross headquarters. . A fee of 1 will be charged for the entire week, and will Include the privilege of swimming and other costs. Tickets may be,. procured at the chamber of commerce. Assisting Mr. Combs, who Is quali fied with a certificate as Instructor and examiner, will be the local sen ior llfesavers, Woodrow Damerell, Harvey Carter, Art Steffen, Claire Per kins and Ben Oestcrllng. Speaker Gamer May Visit Oregon PORTLAND, July 12 W) The possibility that Speaker John N. Gar ner, Democratic vice presidential nominee, may come to Oregon for a campaign addres3, is seen In a report received by the Journal today from Washington, D. C. The story quoted Garner as having told Milton A. Miller of Portland that he will come to Oregon "If I can," for one or more speeches. "McAdoo has been asking me to come to Cali fornia," Garner said, "and I suppose I will get out there on the Pacific coast. I cannot tell when or how ex tensive the trip may be." WILLIAMS HEADS LEGION PLAY-OFF (Continued from Page One) teams to be picked later. Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock the second match will be played at the La Grande High school athletic field. A double head er has been set for Saturday after noon with the first tilt ab 1 o'clock and the championship will be decided at the second game beginning at 2:30. Teams participating In the tourney aro Burns, Ontario, Baker and La Grande, each team composed of stel lar players of the district below the age of 17 years. Mr. Bushman and Bill Workman have been selected as umpires and Nolun Skiff as the official scorer. Stanley Coveleskle won three games In one world series for the Cleveland Indians in 1920. PARTS OF WORLD California Vets Fail in Effort To . Camp On Lawn WASHINGTON, July 12 Police today balked an effort by California war veterans to camp on the capitol grounds until congress adjourns or pays the soldiers bonus. ! Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, stopped a parade of 450 marchers at the entrance to the grounds, ruling out the veterans plans to put down their bed-rolls in tho Bhadow of the dome. Glasaford conferred with Roy W. Robertson, leader of the group, after which the vets assented to the police proposal of taking thoir bedding back to their camp In a truck. Action of the police chief wan pre dicted upon an edict by Vice Presi dent Curtis, who ruled tho veterans should not be allowed within the grounds with their bedding and camp kits. Capitol police sold that a fow ex tra men had been placed on duty be cause of the parado. To camp on the capitol grounds, It was added, would be against tho law The district law provides a fine and Imprisonment for loitering on the capitol grounds. Scores of the veterans trod up the hill to the capital, accompanied by numbers of police. They did not attempt to march m military formation, but went in strag gling groups. - A petition urging Immediate pay ment of the bonus was presented the vice president by Robertson. The vice president told Robertson he would present the petition to the senate, probably this afternoon. Cur Jls advised him to get permission to appear before a committee and seek approval of a bill to authorlzo the payment sought. , After leaving the vice president's office a similar petition was presented to Speaker Garner's secretary. Robertson said the delegation In tended to sleep on the capitol grounds and remain there until thero was some action on their demands. LOCAL COMMITTEE ON RELIEF WILL MEET WEDNESDAY (Contlnuea From Page One) committee, composed of Judge Couch, Miss Alice Marqunrdt, county health nurse; A. McAllister, city manager; H. G. Avery, county agricultural agent. Members of the former com mittee are Judge Couch, Mr. Avery, Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng, T. J. Scrog gln. P. A. Epllng, H. A. Scott and Ward Lamb. Mrs. Hugh Anderson already has turned over a crop of cherries to the county and the unemployed will pick them on shares, part of them being retained by the picker and the re mainder turned over to the county for canning. Jars, I.IdH Needed Fruit Jars and lids are greatly needed- by tho canning, dlvlBlon of the county relief committee, accord ing to the statement of Mrs. Gehrlng, tho chairman. Large supplies of fruits and vege tables are now available to the com- ( mittce, but there Is a severe short- f ago of containers. Housewives will I greatly aid the relief work If they j wilt donate any surplus fruit Jars and lids, no matter how few. Mrs. Gehrlng will be at Honan hall, canning headquarters of the com mittee, on Mondays, Wednesdays aaid Fridays and will gladly receive dona tions there. However, if you cannot bring your Jars to Honan hall, call Mrs. David Meldrum at 142-J and ar- ' rangements will be made to call for ' t.hfm. ' TfiEY COME FOR OLYMPICS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Pirates Double Shell On Egg at Pocatello $ POCATELLO, Ida., July 12 $ (p) The goose that laid the S $ golden eggs had a rival In a i $ little red hen owned by Thorn- $ as A. Marler of this city. Mhr- $ $ ler reported general excite- $ ment among his flock of $ $ Rhode Island Reds yesterday $ and upon Investigation found $ $ a nest full of egg. S $ The prize-winning product $ measured seven Inches around $ $ and 7 Mi Inches long. Upon 8 J breaking the freak, a common $ $ size egg was found within. $ Both eggs contained yolk and $ & white. 4 Lamb Movement Is Toward California CORVALLIS, July 12 ffl The movement of western lambs during tho past week has been toward Cali fornia cities on the coast and to mid western points from Idaho and ad jacent territory, according- to a week- I ly review of tho situation prepared by tho federal bureau of agricultural economics and Oregon State college. Better finished small lambs and later 75 to 05 pound stock has been gathered up by Los Angeles and San Francisco killers from Humboldt county and Southern Oregon points. Prices of $3.25 to (3.75 f. o. b. main line points have generally been paid. Range conditions over the lnter mountnin regions are said to be very good which will doubtless assuro heavier lambs with a larger percen tage In killer flesh. The demand for feeder lambs Is practically absent now, and practically no lambs have been contracted for future delivery or sold direct in Western Montana or adjoining states, the review says. TREATY NOT ULTIMATUM TO AMERICA (Continued from Page One) for elections I" ho exclaimed. The primo minister asserted Laus anno marked an essential Btcp to ward world economic recovery and he expressed tho hope the conference had put an end to the uncertainties from which business has suffered. "Where would the world have been without Lausanne?" he demanded. So long as German reparations lasted, the prime minister said, there could be no complete economic re covery. He ridiculed the Idea that It would have been possible to put off settle ment of tho reparations Issue until next March. Just before Mr. MacDonald started his report to the house of commons on tho negotiations which resulted in scaling down Germany's payments to three billion marks (approxi mately $712,500,000), It was an nounced by an official source that there had been neither conversations nor agreements between British and American representatives regarding any revision of war debts In connec tion with the Lausanne treaty. Consulted Americans Before the house of commons yes terday, the chancellor of the exche-, quer, Neville Chamberlain, asserted that before the "gentlemen's agree--ment" was reached at Lausanne there had been consultation with "repre unntfitivpR of the United States." Un Hold Their der this "gentlemen's agreement" It Is understood the Lausanne treaty will be Inoperative unless the Europe an nations obtain satisfactory reduc tions of their debts to the United States. An authoritative spokesman de clared Mr. Chamberlain made his assertion in the heat of debate and that It had been taken as Indicating much more than he had Intended. According to this explanation, the debate yesterday started unexpected ly as a result of Winston Churchill's statement that the government had blundered at Lausanne. The gov ernment had Intended to set aside today for a full dress debate on the subject. When Mr. Chamberlain arose to answer, the authorized explanation has it, he did not have time to choose his words with the care he would havo exercised In a formal Bpeech. The authorised spokesman said the United States had representatives at Geneva and the British Lausanne delegation met these representatives and strolled about with them among the hills and along the side of the , lake. In these Informal contacts,- the explainer continued, world problems were discussed solely as a matter of social Intercourse. The position of the British govern ment was said to be the same now as It was a fortnight ago, when both the British and French foreign offices issued denials that a "gentlemen's agreement" In reference to war debts had been reached. In his report to the house of com mons today, Mr. MacDonald said he understood perfectly well that "very tender spots" were being touched by the Lausanne agreement so far as America is concerned. Ho wanted to make it quite clear, he said, that nobody had a right to blame America for taking the atti tude she has taken. Referring to the so-called "gentle men's agreement," Mr. MacDonald said that Friday morning "at Laus anne, In reply to a question by the German chancellor whether he would guarantee that a conference of powers would follow If the settlement plan failed, he publicly declared: "Cer tainly, that's what would happen." Otherwise, the prime minister ex plained, It would be necessary to return to the Young plan. NOTHING SAID, SUMMON RAYS WASHINGTON. July 12 (AO Sec retary Stlmson reiterated emphatic ally today that the United States had said nothing to the participants in the Lausanne reparations conference concerning a passible revision of war debts. The secretary of state said that not withstanding any statements made In the BrltlBh parliament that conver sations had been had with American representatives abroad, no authorized move had been made by United States diplomats aboard to this end. OFFICERS LEARN V NAME OF ONE MAN (Continued from Page One) in the affair and that ono of these is, known to authorities. His name remained unrevealed. Tallman said the other two men were strangers. Kxpeet Startling Developments -The prosecutor hinted that "start ling development" would bo dis closed within a few days. Tallman said his Information was that the stolen signatures wero to bo taken out of Portland. The dis trict attorney today had not deter mined whether the signatures ever existed. Their present location re mains a mystery. E. L. Getz, Corvallis business man and reputedly a leader In the move to consolidate University of Oregon and Oregon State college Into one In stitution on the Corvallis campus, did not appear at the district at torney's office Monday for interroga tion, although officials said he had promised to do so. He was questioned Sunday about the case. Detectives said he was not "under suspicion." He Is reported to have told officials Sunday that ho came to Portland from Corvallis a couple of hours be fore tho make-believe holdup, having heard from an unlndlcated source that an attempt was to bo made to steal tho petitions. He said he watched the building from a nearby vantage spot but saw nothing bus- ptclous. Zorn, Hamate Interviewed Detectives who conferred with Zorn, president of tho Marlon coun ty tax equalization league which sponsored the consolidation and John Rnmngo of Woodburn, member of tho executive- committee of the organiza tion, said tho two could shed no new light on tho affair. Sam Blocum was In charge of circu lating the consolidation petitions. He said Monday "there has been talk that I was Involved In this plot and that thero were not enough petitions signed to place the Zorn-Mac P hereon bill on the November ballot." He de clared this was "malicious gossip and unrounded rumor," ond argued that more than enough signatures were available and were duly certified and presented to the secretary of Btate. Not Now Discovery Tho flxIsKiiK-e of wlrek'HH waves wiih 8iin;;mpd nR early iih 1804 by hiini's c. ricrk-Miixwfll, n -Svutcli APRICOTS Per Apple Box $1.00 New Spuds, 15 lbs 25c Buy Your Siignr Here Wholesale Juicy Lemons, aa Dozon SUC Juicy Oranges, A"A 3 Dozen AWV Orders Taken for Cherries Orchard Market 2124 Adams 937-J Margin in mini imiiinniiiiiw iiiiimi Sport Finals TODAY'S IIASEHAIX GAMES V y tlie Associated Press The Pittsburgh Nationals defeated Brooklyn 8 to 7 today to continue to hold their margin of one and a half gamos over tho Chicago Cubs for lead ership. Tho Cubs, in an lmportaht serlos with the first division Braves, won this afternoon 4 to 3. New York defeated Cincinnati 4 to 3 with Kubbell pitching a six-hit game. ' Yankees Win Again Talk of a slump for the Yankees appeared without any foundation with the New Yorkers winning again today, defeating St. Louis 4 to 3. De troit lost a game to the tall-end Bos ton Red Sox. Sorrell pitched a five hit game for Detroit while Kline al lowed eight bingles, but Kline's team mates made the most of their chances and scored three runs to De troit's two, ' . : National league B. H. E. Brooklyn . 7 16 Pittsburgh 8 13 ;j Clark, Moore and Lopez; Melnei Harris and Grace. - R. R. Ej New York 4 11 Cincinnati 3 6 Hubbell and Hogan; Johnson, Og den and Lombardl. ' ' i . B. h: ( Boston 3 8 I Chicago ...j..- 4 1 . Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer; Ma lono and Hartnett. American League 1 R. H. E. Detroit 3 8 .0, Boston 3 6 'a Sorrell and Hayworth; Kline and Connolly. R. H. B. St. Louis 3 7 8 New York t. 4 6 .1 Stewart, Gray and Ferrell; Ruffing and Jorgens. R. H. E. Chicago .ia 18 7 Washington 13 13 1 Jones, Faber and Grube; Burke. Coffman, Marberry, Brown and Spen cer. (10 Innings.) POLAND SIJCCKSSFtll. BIDDER CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13 W Poland was the successful bidder to day for the services of Stella Walsh, leading feminine track star and untjl a few days ago considered one Uncle Sam's best Olympic bets. .. , SENATE WILL GET MEASURE - VERY.SOOIf (Continued from Page One)',- -"j: stands, ready for senate consideration still carries a total relief program of $2,100,000,000. One Major Change The only major ohange from the bill which the president vetoed, la substitution of the provision for In dividual loons through the federal reserve board for loans through the reconstruction corporations --- The senate has given unanimous consent to take the bill up as soon as It has disposed of the pending home loan discount bill, expected sometime today. After a conference with President Hoover In which he said the relief legislation had been discussed, Rep reaentatlve Ralney, the Democratic leader, told newspapermen a relief bill suitable to the president would bo passed by the house before tomor row night. -f He was accompanied to the White House by Representatives Hawley (R., Ore.) and Treadway (R., Mass.) SENATE REVERSES ITSELF WASHINGTON, July 12 OP) Re versing Itself, the senate today voted for the administration plan of setting up a system of home town discount banks Instead of creating a mortgage discount division under the -recori-structlon finance corporation. r By a vote of 47 to 23, the senate reconsidered Its action of last week In substituting the Couzens bill for the administration sponsored meas ure, t House Downs Move !; To Weaken Army WASHINGTON, July' 13 (P) The house today receded from Its proposal to eliminate 2000 regular army offi cers, making possible final enactment of tlie long delayed 9300,000,000 war department supply bill. The vote was 154 to 175 to retain tho 2000 officers which Representative- Collins (D., MIbs.), hod sought to retire. Night soccer football has been In augurated at Ogden, Utah. Kansas City In the American asso ciation is a new recruit to the night baseball ranks. Much! bach field has tho "brlghta" now. The victory of Cms Morelcind of Dallas, Tex., In the 1032 Trans-Mls-slsfilppt golf tourney was his 22nd In 27 turnament starts. . ?! i
