Friday, July 15, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. "
D-(DCA1L IBIKDIEIFirfl
Improved
Mrs. Oscar Crosson who has been
HI at her home with neuritis Is Im
proved and able to bo out-of-doorB.
Itelurn
Mr. and Mrs. .Gilbert Hunter have
returned from Portland where he has
been a patient at the Veterans hos
pital. Mr. Hunter who has been quite
ill is very much improved.
Visiting Klhter
Mrs. Foster Sims Is in Condon this
week visiting with hor sister, Mrs.
E, R. Fat laud.
On Business
O. C. Robinson, of Wallowa, Is in
La Grande for a few days transact
ing business. .
Work At Airport
Members of the American Legion
reported at the airport last night and
were busy for several hours cutting
grass from around the hangars, and
working on the field. A tractor, fur
nished by the Bunting Tractor com
pany, was used In leveling and drag
ging the rough spots. There is still
a great deal of work to do, It la
stated, since every bit of the ground
lnsldo the electric lights must be
smooth so that a plane can land
on It.
Make Extended Trip
Mr. and Mis. L. M. Hoyt and daugh
ters. Misses Mildred and Myrtle, re
turned Wednesday evening after two
weeks spent in California. En route
their return explored the Oregon
caves. While In California they saw
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dunn and Mr. I
Mrs. Ted ford, at Santa Rosa; and Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas H1U at Lake Port.
Mrs. Ted ford is the daughter of Mrs.
Duncan or La Grande, and Dr. Hill Is
tho son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill.
Solicits 02 Jars
The campaign for fruit Jars for the
canning committee of tho relief pro
gram has been turned over to the
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of
the city. Lorraine Burnett, of the
Howokcte Camp Fire group, thus far
Soviet Drawing
Hoarded Gold
From Citizens
By Stanley I. HIclinrclKon
MOSCOW (fl1) By exchanging Its
best export quality food and mer
chandise for hoarded valuables, the
soviet government has found a way
to get gold which in the past it could
not obtain by force.
in previous years, u wos a crime
for any soviet citizen to have gold in
his possession, particularly roubles of
tho czazrist regime. But many per
sons, especially , peasants, hid their
precious metals.
"Torgsin" Magic Word
Faced In recent months with in
creasing demands for gold with which
to meet foreign obligations, the gov
ernment ;,$hrew. opeq, the (. doors , of ,
rot-gam u on owners oi me yel
low metal.
"Torgsin" is a chain of stores in
which the best of soviet food sup
plies and manufactured articles are
sold to foreigners only. Here, prices
aro on a par with those In other
countries and often lower than those
charged for Inferior merchandise In
stores operoted for soviet citizens.
Heretofore, Russians were not per
mitted to use "Torgsin" stores be
cause the law prohibited them from
owning foreign money and they
therefore, theoretically, lacked means
to buy there.
Keep Scales Busy
Tho situation now, however; is dif
ferent. They ore encouraged to trade
In "Torgsin" provided they exchange
gold coins or Jewelry for credit there.
A special office has been opened be
fore which long lines of persons stand
awaiting their turns to trade In val
uables. Eight assaycrs weigh the bracelets,
chains, crosses, rings and other knlck
nacks and Issue credits good for wear
ing apparel not to be had in other
stores, or food delicacies such as ham,
sausage, cheese, eggs, butter and
white bread.
One grnm of gold brings 73 kopecks
(about 47 cents) and the total is
entered in a book entitling the Bcllcr
to spend that much in roubles in
"Torgsin."
Wide Price Ranges
A comparison of prices In "Torg
sin," the "open" stores where any
one can buy, and the "closed" or ra
tion shops whero only those with
Sl'KB, I'LL (iO!
Since I discovered how well and
efficiently the Modern Laundry
handles my family washing I have
an extra day a week.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
Come In and Lot Vn Trt Your
Battery and I NI With
Water
Free of Cliargc
Mcdonald electkic co.
Phono Main 753 1438 Adams
Radio
Clearance Sale
We have various models in several different
makes of radios Including; Atwater Kent,
RCA, Victor, Philco and General Motors.
Radio & Music Supply Company
Successors to Adlers Music Co.
First National Bank Bldg. -
WZr iZT,,?;-. "SI"?
quarters at Honan hall.
Kotu run to Rock Creek
Miss LaVelle Colvln has returned
to her home in Rock Creok after a
weeks' vacation spent here as the
guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Worrell, She was accompanied to La
Grande by Miss Clara Morris, of
Haines.
La (1 runrter Ejected
Dick Roberts of La Grande, was
given a 30-day suspended Jail sent
ence this morning In police court
with the provision that he leave town
by nightfall. He was charged with
vagrancy. Officers said they found
a bottle of brass "nuggets" In his
possession. Baker Democrat-Herald.
Leaves Hospital " "
Mrs. B. O. Mad ill left the Grande
Ronde hospital this morning after
receiving medical treatment for sev
eral days.
Operated
O. P. Kingsley underwent an eye
operation this morning at the Grande
Ronde hospital.
Hearing
E. D. - "Spike" Malone was bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury with ball set at $1500 this morn
ing when he was given a hearing be
fore Judge L. Denham on a charge ot
assaulting an officer to aid the
f08"8 ot a J" P'"""". More than
w0 "ears go Malone and George
Hayes escaped from the county Jail
himji lying up cne jauor. 10m ue-
Borde. Recently Malone returned and
gave himself up to officers. Bail has
not been furnished.
Wins Medal
Dcrwin Raynaud, of La Grande, was
one of seven Oregon young men to
be awarded camp medals for excel
lence in the sixth annual Citizen's
Military Training Camp at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash., according to word
received here today.
ration cards may trade, shows a wide
variation.
Butter costs 52 cents a pound In
"Torgsin," 94.00 in the open stores
and 91.12 in the ration stores; 10
eggs bring 30 cents In "Torgsin," $1.50
in the open and 50 cents In the ra
tion stores; a pair of shoes S5.00 In
"Torgsin," S25.00 in the commercial
stores and 915.00 In the ration stores.
Chats With
Parents
viiaia it mi
;
A BOY WHO PLAYED SICK
By Alice Judson Peale
Three days In succession Dudley
had been too ill to go to schol. He
had complained of a headache and
sold he felt as if he ' were taking'
flu;"' "( -"- " . -
His mother stayed home to take
care of him until the afternoon of
tho third day, when she went out
to do some necessary errands.
Two hours later, as she was com
ing back she walked past a vacant
lot where several boys were playing
baseball. And among them, shout
ing and running with the best, was
Dudley.
The Incident caused hor to reflect
upon tho many little "colds," sore
throats and headaches that had kept
Dudley home from school on repeat
ed occasions throughout the winter.
It occurred to her that in her af
fectionate solicitude for her boy's
health, she had made those days
when it had been "necessary" to keep
him home from school extraordinar
ily pleasant. , '
She had read to him, fussed over
his meals, played checkers with him,
smoothed his covers and otherwise
exclusively dedicated herself to him.
Apparently she had but to leave the
house to cure him of the notion that
there was anything the matter with
htm.
Tho pleasure of being the center
of mother's attention Is a seductive
one to any child.
If playing 111 will cause her to
hover around lovingly, one may wish
so thoroughly to be ill that he ac
tually does feel a suspicion of a
headache or a sore throat.
The child then Is not lying in the
sense of trying deliberately to de
ceive. He Is as much the dupe of his un
conscious wishes as Is the mother
who gives him Just what his uncon
scious has been asking for.
NEEDED A SEPARATION
A 10-year-old boy Is constantly with
his mother. He eoes with her everv-
where, site next to her at table, and
begs morsels from her dinner piate.
boy is overweight, lazy and so
I sluggish mentally that he appears to
hn Hull rtnlv Urhan nna Hub nant I
bo dull
"-.7 ' -"
some time with him does one be-
come aware mat ne nas a nrac rate
! mind which is merely too lazy to ex-
ert itseir. jmalnlng three finals 600-mcters free
The mother gradually Is beginning style, 100-meter back stroke and plat
to realize that the boy Is not de- forrn dive aro-run off tomorrow,
veloplng as he should. He makes no!
friends and Is not Interested In
school.
She urtzea him to studv. to nl&v
camcR nnri cannot understand whv hn '
wist make no effort In those direc
tions. She has bought him a croquet set,
a ping pong table and membership
In the nearby athletlo club. She even
has engaged a young man whose bust
3. I l him annvta Rut.
" ' PO. He prefer.
simply to sit about tho house read
ing, perhaps, but most of the time
just talking with his mother, fussing
with her possessions and demanding
her attention In a thousand ltttlo
ways.
Insight on the part of the mother
into the way her mistaken love Is
hampering her boy's development
would no doubt help this situation,
but any real change can be brought
about only through a separation be
tween mother and son.
The boy gets so much satisfaction
out or being loved by his mother, out
of being the object of her constant
solicitude, that he feels no drive to
ward normal achievement and nor
mal friendships.
MISFITTING BIG HANDS
By Tom O'N'ell
Long suits with top strength and
some possibilities In side suits are
tempting to players who like to bid
slams, but one essential element In
trying a slam without undue risk Is
an indication some time during the
bidding that hands of partners fit.
In point Is a hand in which the
dealer held eight hearts with the
tops and no diamonds. His partner
held seven diamonds with tops and
no hearts. There was game in either
suit but no slam. Neither partner
heeded the warning of the other. A
slam was bid by each. Each brought
a double. The declarer was set vul
nerable. Charles Ellsworth dealt the hands
at a game In Chicago as follows:
South opened the bidding with
NORTH
K43L
V N0NC
. J IO
- 952.
SOUTH 8
1 '
.V AKJI0764I
NOWa
four hearts, a sound offering based
on the fact that his hand was proba
bly useless unless hearts should be
trumps and game was obviously pos
sible with slight assistance from
partner.
Such a preemptive original bid
means that partner should pass,
even with a fair hand. He Is not
warranted In carrying the bidding
toward a slam without support In
the suit bid by the dealer and
strength in other suits also.
west passed, with his nianx in
hearts, two aces and a king north
envisioned slam possibilities, espe
cially If diamonds should happen to
fit the Bouth hand. He bid five
diamonds. South very properly bid
five hearts. Assuming that north
would not bid without strength,
south hoped for a slam if north
should have as much as the heart
queen or two small. .
- West passed .again and then north
erred. ,v He, too, should have -passed In
the realization that south could not
stand for diamonds, and poor dis
tribution might wreck a slam. Daz
zled by his honors, north bid six dia
monds, wmcn was passed around to
west and there doubled. South took
the contract to six hearts and west
again doubled.
South lost the ace or spades, which
west led at once, and the queen of
hearts. At diamonds north would
have lost the ace of spades and the
trump king.
WEST
aq as
f QO 85
K74
J 9
HELEN MADISON QUALIFIES
IIIMipill HH HHllUlinilllllBil
I Sport Finals 1
llMilrtll.lliliMilllfl lllllllliilllllllil!lll!IH!iil!Hnl
WINS FREE STYLE SWIM
JONES BEACH, New York. July 15
iP) Helene Madison of Seattle, won
tho 100-meter free style final of the
Olympic swimming and diving trials
today to qualify to represent the
United States In her first Olympiad.
Three qualified for the American
team.
Miss Madison swam the distance In
one minute nine and one-fifth sec
onds, four-fifths of a second above
her American standard of 1:08 2-5
but a fifth of a second under the
listed world record- Her American
record has not yet been accepted as'
a universal standard. I
Katherine Rawls, 14 year old school -
girl of Miami Beach, Fla., came back
ar.-. h i ih. qnA..iM
breaststroke to win the springboard
dive with a total of 78.64 points,
nosing out Georgia Coleman, of Los
Angeles, the national champion. Miaa
. . . ..
toicman scorca vi.fo poims.
qualified
i ine American uivmmc commniro
w,u -name the team after the rc-
TOPI'INO WINS I0Q-MKTF.K.H
STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Alto.
Cal July 16 JP) Emmett
Top
New pino, oouvnern iner irom
Orleans, flashed to victory over
George 8Impson of Columbus, Ohio,
and Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquett
negro star, today In the first 100
meter test of the final American
Olympic track and field tryouta.
American Lengue
R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 16 0
Washington ..... 8 16 0
Batteries: Blaeholder, Gray, HacUey
and Ferrell; Crowder, Coffman, Weav
er, Thomas and Spencer.
R. H. E.
Chicago . 4 8 1
Boston a 7 4
(11 Innings),
Batteries: Frazler, Faber, Lyons
and Grube; Boerncr, Durham and
Connolly.
E. O.N. Students
Are Presenting
Fantasy Tonight
"The Six Who Paw While the Len
tils Boll," a fantasy by Stuart Walk
er, wilt be presented tonight, free of
charge, at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school by the students, under the dl
reotlon of Miss Amanda Zabel. Tho
curtains will open at 8:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Caroline Daniels, art director,
and Ralph Badgley, of the faculty
also, will assist with the costuming
and stage sets.
Characters In the fantasy are In
troduced into the production by Har
old Boner, of Joseph, as the pro
logue. Other characters are Charles
McLln, of Cottage Grove, the device
bearer; Miss Evawynne Jones, Dufur,
the boy; Miss Prances McKennon, of
Imbler, the queen; Cecil Posey, of
La Qrande, mime; Harvey Carter, of
La Grande, ballad singer; Miss Helen
Olonn, of Halfway, milkmaid; Dallas
Norton, the dreadful headsman; Miss
Ruth Bmalley, of La Grande, you;
and Joe Sayre, La Grande, the blind
man.
Settings which augment the fan
tastic unreality of the production
have been designed by Mrs. Caroline
Daniels, who oJho has charge of the
costumes. Ralph Badgley, of the
faculty, Is tn charge of the scenery.
To Play Qualifying
Rounds This Week
The qualifying round matches for
the club championship will be played
within the next week, beginning Sat
urday afternoon, at the local golf
course, according to official an
nouncement today.
There will be sixteen players per
mitted to qualify for this champion
ship contest.
Sunday afternoon mixed foursomes
will be played and luncheon will be
served tn the evening by the com
mittee of which Mrs. Clyde Selta is
chairman.
AIMEE, VERY ILL,
MAY DISPOSE OF
ANGELUS TEMPLE
(Continued from Page One)
Is suffering from tho results of a
nervous breakdown of a year ago. an
.ailment contracted on a recent Cen
tral American tour, and the after
effects of a brain concussion she re
ceived when she fainted and fell to
the floor on being Informed hor hus
band had lost a breach of promlso
suit to Myrtle St. Pierre, a young
Pasadena nurse.
Hutton, through his attorneys, has
filed an appeal from the Jury's ver
dict, which awarded Miss St. Pierre
$5000.
CUei.r. Influ.nc Weather
A Norwegian scientist who hm
been giving some very close atteo.
tlon to the movements of the gla
clers which abound In 'his coiin
try, says he has traced a very dl
rect connection between the weath
er and the action of these great
moving "rivers of Ice." A great ad
vance of the Ice causes cold and
west summers, when crops do not
ripen. Where this covers several
years famine Is the result
Pairs of Peats
Nothing raises the bristles on
sales resistance more than two go
getters working together. Toledo
Blade.
8-
r. h. n.
Cleveland 6 9 3
New York 8 10 0
Batteries: Ferrell, Ruescll and Sew
ell; Gomez and Jorgens.
National League
R. H. E,
Brooklyn 3 8 2
Chicago 8 12 3
Batteries: Moore, Mungo. Phelps
and Plclnlch, Sukcforth; Warnckc
and Hartnett, Z. Taylor.
R. H. E.
Boston 0 3 0
Pittsburgh 16 0
Batteries: Pruett and Hargrave;
Krcmer and Grace.
Stream Reveries Course
A atreum, known as the Cass
qulare canal, sometimes flows In
one direction and at others flows
In the opposite direction. It Is
natural waterway which, varying
with the rain, flows now Into the
Orinoco basin, now Into that ot the
Amnion. At the flood tide of the
Amazon It flows Into the Orinoco,
while at the flood tide of the Ori
noco It (Iowa Into the Amazon.
Lasting Romas Wall
The development of the "British
wall" was gradual. Before Agrt
cola advanced Into Scotland, about
A. O. 78, he built forts to protect
him from attacks In the rcur. The
lines thus formed were made per.
maoent by embankments of eaith
nd i ditch, known as the vallum.
Hadrian, about A. D. 120, and Sev
erus 8eptlmus 00 years later com
pleted the structure, munis, or
stone wall, parts of which still re
main. Chinese Superstition
In rural Ohlna rood Insurance
against the spirits of evil Is con
stantly pnld. Before going to town
the traveler places Joss sticks or
bowls of burnt Incense or offerings
of food at the main road crossings
to appease the evil spirits lurk
ing there.
Juitic
The virtue ot Justice consists in
Moderation, ns regulated hj wis
.l'm. Aristotle.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexiinder George
SUNDAY IN WARM WEATIIEK
Breokfttst
Chilled Berries
- Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
French Toast Syrup
Broiled Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Fried Chicken
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Turnips
Bread Peach Jam
Chilled Cantaloupe 1
Iced Coffee
Supper
. Tuna Salad Salted Wafers
Olives
Orange Cookies Iced Tea
Tomato Juice Cocktail
(Serving Eight)
3 cupa chilled tomato Juice,
3 tablespoons lemon Juice,
a tablespoons horseradish.
Vi teaspoon pepper.
',4 teaspoon salt.
Mix Ingredients. Chill thoroughly,
serve In small glass cups.
' French Dressing
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon dry mustard.
1 teaspoon celery seed.
1 teaspoon paprika.
4 tablespoons sugar.
4 tablespoons lemon Juice.
2-3 cup salad oil.
Mix all Ingredients. Beat a minutes
with rotary beater. Chill. Mix well
and serve. This dressing will keep for
a month In a cold place.
Tuna KitlaiJ, serving Six
1 cups tuna.
3 hard cooked eggs, diced.
cup chopped celery.
3 tablespoons chopped pickles.
teaspoon salt.
cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the Ingredients. Serve
on lettuce.
SUNDAY SUPPER PARTY MENU
Jellied Salmon Salad Potato Chips
Buttered Blecult Currant Jam
Cream Cheese
Pineapple Sherbet
Angel Food Cake
Chilled Boverago
If children do not seem to enjoy
their mea-ls, use large sized doll
dishes and see the Improvement In
the eating.
Add 3 tablespoons of catsup to beef
gravy and you will like the flavor.
Slant
"How did the funny saying, 'His
Nibs,' arise?" has been asked. It
comes from the mythical deity Nib
has, whom the ancients used to call
upon to witness their oaths.
Uphold Suicidal Right .
..The Chinese consider every man's
life his own and maintain his right
to end It One who rescues or re
fives a life becomes under Chinese
custom responsible thereafter both
Cor the actual support and the well
being of the rescued for the rest of
his life.
BURNS WINS FROM
BAKER 10 TO 6 IN
8TU-INNING RALLY
(Continued from Pago One)
Burns sluggers did find the ball, they
lambasted both Dreisbach and Oovcr,
his relief.
Baker lost one run In the second
when Densley, shortstop, hit a homer
with one man on, but forgot to touch
second base. As a result he wsb out
and tho scorebook only showed a
single.
Both teams were playing heads up
ball all the way through, taking big
chances, and sometimes making them
look sweet. Three double plays were
chalked up.
One play that went bad came In
the firsti of the eighth, when Hlggs,
center fielder, slipped In to attempt
to nab Southard, of Baker, off sec
ond. Hoablcr threw over Hlggs' head
and both Southard and Beard scored.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the La
Orande team crossed bats with On
tario. The two winners today play
the second game of a doubleheader
tomorrow afternoon, tho first gamo
to begin at 1 p. m. The winner of
this "consolation" game will be en
titled to third place In the district
ranklfcgB.
Spec Kccne, of Salem, head of the
state Anrtrlcan Legion Junior League
association, was in the stands today.
Box score:
Baker . AB R H PO A E
Shlnn, 3b 6 0 1 3 2 0
Ragsdale, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Beard, lb - 2 2 0 0 0 1
Southard, c 3 2 1 0 0 0
Cover, rf., p 4 1 10 0 0
Densley, s 3 0 2 1 2 3
Conncll, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, 2b 3 11111
Dreisbach, p., rf 3 0 0 0 3 0
Slmonls x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 6 0 24 B 5
x Hit for Round tile In ninth in
ning. Burns AB It H PO A E
D. Williams, 2b 4 2 3 4 3
Loggan, 3b
2 1 1
1 2 1
1 1 1
1 2 11
1 1 1
1 1 6
0 1 1
Reed, s
Hoabler, p
Young, lb .
Hlggs, cf 4
Allen, c 4
Smith, rf 4
Duncan, rf 0
Weaver, If 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 35 10 12 27 18 8
Score by Innings:
Baker R 010 101 0218
K 010 111 0116
Burns R 000 020 08x 10
H 010 110 27X 12
, Summary: Two base hit: Shlnn.
Sacrifice hits: Densley. Stolen bases:
Reed. Double plays: Shlnn to Beard,
Dreisbach to Brown to Beard; Reed
to D. Williams to Young. Wild
pitches: Dreisbach 2, Oover 0, Hoab
ler 0. Struck out: by Dreisbach 6,
Oover 1, Hoabler 7, Credit victory
to Hoabler, charge defeat to Dreis
bach. Time of game: 2 hours 10 min
utes. Officials: Workman, umpire;
Bushman, base umpire, .
Epworth League
Players Present
Humorous Drama
Before a packed house,- last night,
a winsome heroine was won by her
hero In "Blundering Billy," presented
by the Epworth League of tho Metho
dist church at 8 o'clock, at the
church. The proceeds from tho play
will be used to pay the registration
fees of more than 36 delegates who
plan to attend the Wallowa Lako In
stitute which opens at -the Methodist
camp grounds there on July 18.
Outstanding for his portrayal was
George Moats who played the part of
the stern father, Ezra Tuttle. who,
having made his money, wishes to en
ter Into society In San Francisco. The
entire play was set In "The Strath-
more," a San Francisco hotel. Fred
Herteog was also commendable for
hts performance In the role of the
hero, Billy Butler, who blundered his
way through the play, thus giving it
its name. . Morgueriette Hesse was
lovely In the rolo of the heroine,
Dorothy Tuttle, who had ideas of her
own beneath her shiny black curls.
Lieut. Oris wold, with whom Mr.
Tuttle arranged a betrothal with his
daughter as a short cut to society,
was ably portrayed by Frank Tyler.
Aunt Clarissa, a partner In the lieu
tenant's Intrigue to get the Tuttle
money, was token by Miss Bernlta
Hyde. Other members of the cast
were Honk Dibble, an old salt, a
eharaotvr role played by Boyd Jack
son; Sing Tol, a Chinese, Leon Berry;
Woyo San, a Japanese girl, Evelyn
Ballard. Each of the character roles
was extremely well taken and the cn-
vita pitAiuMUit who i;ji.Mvi)iijr muuo"
ling.
Music was furnished between acta
by tho Sunday school orchestra, di
rected by Miss Helen Williams,
Mrs. B. P. Tyler and her assistant,
Miss Bethmyr! Miller, directed the
production and wore largely respon
sible for the finesse with which It
was presented. Mies Eva Jane Irwin
directed tho make-up.
Senior Lifesavers
Set for Swim Meet
Senior Ufcsavers who will assist
Ncphl Combs, director of the annual
Red Cross Swim week. In Instructing
Junior and senior live saving and
swimming classes next week, have
been receiving instruction for the
past few days and are fully trained
and qualified for the event which
opens on July 17, for 10 days. Mem
bers of the Red Cross life saving
committee, who have assisted In mak
ing arrangements for the ovent, are
Mr, Combs, Dr. James J. D. Haun.
Dr. Ross, Elmo Stevenson, and Miss
Madeline Larson. "
Instruction books have arrived ,at
the La Orande chamber of com
merce and may bo procured thoro at
any time, as may the tickets for
which a fee of 91 Is charged to coyer
tho privileges of Pino Cono natatdr1
lum, whero tho classes will be hold.
Tho schedulo for each day has booh
announced and Is: i
0:30-11 o'clock, swimming classes
for beginners; 1:30-3 o'clock, Junior
llfcsavlng and swimming; 3:00-4:30,
advanced swimming and ltfesavlng,
7:30,. class of advanced swimming anc
llfesavlng. '
On Sunday, July 17, at 2:30 o'clock,
Dr. Ross will looturo on tho art of
respiration and a demonstration of
llfcsavlng and swimming will bo pre
sented. Senior Ufesavors who will assist arc
Russell Nelson, Woodrow Damcrcll,
Harvey Carter, Art Steffcn, Claire
Perkins and Bon Ocsterllng. ,
Ancient Army Call
The bugle call "Retreat" Is of
very ancient origin nnd Is one of
the few colls known to hnvo been
Used by the Crusaders.
FINAL FORM
OF AID BILL
IS PUZZLE
(Continued from Pago One)
If publicity for tho loans Is kept In It.
Some of tho conferees of tho senate
apparently wcro Impressed by the
president's objections to that provi
sion, and Indicated they wcro not
ready to yield to the house on It.
But Speaker Garner expected the
senate to yield, and told newspaper
men congress probably would adjourn
tomorrow tn view of President Hoov
er's "surrender" on tho publicity
Issue.
A White House statement said that
since objections to the clause now
were known "then the responsibility
In the last analysis for whalcvor
might happen must necessarily rest
upon con Kress." and that tho board
of tho reconstruction corporation
"met lato yesterday and later advised
tho president of tho dam ago that
would result to the credit structure
If this (the publicity proviso) were
Insisted upon."
In an Interview shortly afterward,
Speaker darner backed up Ratncy
and said "wo aro perfectly delighted
to have tho responsibility. Wo arc
In favor or conducting the public
business openly. Tho Republicans al
ways profcr to do the public's busi
ness In secrecy.
"The president has been looking
for a panic right around the corner
and for something to blame It on. U
It comes he will blame It on the pub
licity of these loans."
JURGES REFUSES
TO TESTIFY AND
CASE IS DROPPED
(Continued Prom Page One)
owe It to my self-respect to connider
tho entire matter a thing of tho
past."
Miss Valll, a divorcee, entered
Jurges' room at the Carlos hotel, ad
Jucent to Wrlglcy field, on the morn
lug of July 0, Artcr making another
vain bid for Jurges' love, she took a
.32 caliber revolvor from her hand
bag and started to shoot. In the
struggle for the gun, Jurges was
shot In the right side and loft hand.
Miss Valll was wounded In tho left
hand but none of tho wounds was
serious,
Jurges has recovered sufficiently to
don a uniform again and work out
with the Cubs during the past two
days.
DEM LEADER
HITS "THREE !
MUSKETEERS"
(Continued from Page One)
plank, opened with a declaration that
he didn't intend to object to that
request but that it cost "thousands
of dollars" to print the speeches put
into the record and he Intended to
object to all in the future.
Senator Robinson announced at the
start that as he Intended to reply
to Hurloy's speech, he wouldn't ob
ject. "Senator Reed (R., Penn.) with tho
assertion that a page In tho record
cost 958 to print, suggested that "we
make an agreement that no political
speeches be put Into the record."
He contended "the taxpayers are
entitled to protection against our us
ing the congressional record for cam
paign purposes."
Unless something of this sort Is
done, he added, "the congressional
record will simply bulge with political
speeches."
Senator Bingham (R., Conn.); Cou
zens (R Mich.) and others Joined In
the dispute that followed but Hur
ley's speech was allowed to go Into
the record.
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Citing administration objections tJ
Democratic relief plans as "putting
tho government Into business," Roto
inson shouted:. , i ' y
"Every measure promoted by tn
Hoover administration for the relief
of the unusual conditions that pre
vail has boon to put the government
opeartlng in a sphere heretofore re-
garded as properly occupied by th
private citizen and private Indue-,
try." ;, ;- . .-:;.. .; . i ;
"They boast of the reconstruction
corporation as a monumental act tori
on the part of the administration.
"Yet there Isn't a citizen who does
not realize that every act of the re
construction finance corporation be-
longs In normal times to the sphere)
of private business."
Turning to the relief dispute bef
tween the president and the Demo'
crate over the Garner program, Rob
inson said "the- president thought
enough of the proposition that thej
government make loans to prlvatev
Industry to come to congress and,
personally deliver a message urging
that it be done. - t
"Tho difference between the twdi
propositions Is that the president
proposed discrimination in favor, neci
essarlly, of a few established Indus
tries. t
"When the three musketeers gJ
forth to proclaim the policies and
wisdom of the administration ana
criticise the speaker, let them rey
member that he advocated equalltf
of theatment and that they Insist upon
partiality of treatment."
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