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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1932)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, July 19, 1932 EartOpeniUoD a aha pa hooter's medal. Mr. Dcvlne "Mrs. Adun Helmich, of Payette, bettered the minimum requirement for Id., underwent an operation at the the medal by more than 30 points, Bouvy hcspital Saturday, and will be having 108 out of a possible 300. The , confined there lor two week. The requirement fc 135 out of 200 points. :. operation was performed on her ear. j lie was In the machine gun company. T . , Leaves Far Home iAhecwbly Mrs. A. VI. Hurley left 6aturday for The oral English classes of the tl her home at Mecham, after being Eastern Oregon Normal school will confined la the Bouvy hospital fol- present the regular weekly assembly lowing an eye operation. tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the audi torium of the Normal school. It will be the last assembly of the summer Woodshed Burns A woocUhed. belonging to J. Evans session, first term. Afid. located on Umatilla streat north , . of Lake, was destroyed by fire at 0:40 Ln Omaha o'clock this morning. H. O. Avery, county agricultural agent, is In Omaha. Nebr.. where he accompanied a carload of sheep for the Omaha market. , J Health : ,y Uornsed To Wed ; . ' Fe-rrks Gates, of Haloes, and Le ' '"'M Vonne W. Syrlng. of La Grande, re- 'celved a marriage license iate Situr-J J ' day evening at the office of the coiui- ' ty clerk In Baker, according to word received here today. j In Weston : Mrs. Ellsworth Herd a- and Mrs. John Meldrum. of La Grande. vre visitors at Weston the latter part of last week. CAIil) HEADING try Tom O'Nell Ability to deduce which cards are ,, .h. ,u , "'j success with many contracts. Dls- .;rou cards, leads and plays furnish ln- . , ,. ferences to the declarer even when In .Circuit Court oononents have not bid. Visiting Miss Naomi Peterson, of The Dalles. la ln La Grande visiting relatives. SIM on. piff In point Is uT' The case of T. G. Montgomery' t liv VM-ftu Mn RllrLbfth Grarra ami . m i . . ! More head made name roperty northwest of Baker , at . lhe BridB House. others for on Jarm property hand on which Al ln no trump New York. By opened In circuit court there yester- able wading he made a Vienna . day. with Judge Calvin Sweek. of couP-hat Is set up a card in the : Wallowa, on the bench- The case Is ha,ld ot an opponent deliberately ln l-.hf.itw tni without iurv. -nd Mr- ordr 10 squeeze him with discards I; Gulloch and Brown, of Baker, are at-; Kr4orneys for Montgomery, and Green! Morebeod found his partner with ' and Hess, of La Grande, are attorneys nothing but a live-card suit headed for Mrs. George. Mrs. George claims ' the queen-knave. This was after i mutual rescission of a con tract and la a&orcneaa naa maae a jump bid in t asking for money paid on the com-j order to force a response from tract. !r To Portland i Miss Hulda Anderson left this morn . lng to spend the remainder of the ! summer ln Portland and at the Ore ! gem beaches. She is a teacher in the , public schools and will return for the j; opening of the fall term. k Tennis Club j (The La Grande tennis club will, ;) meet tonight at 7:30 at the office of : U Ik-. William Peare to discuss plans t v the Eastern .Oregon tennis tournament. partner. Here was the hand: From Baker Hugo Ebell, of Baker, was a visitor rn La Grande last night. Miss Cooley Uere Miss Lena Cooley. of Baker, spent last night In La Grande vlatUng. Tourist Among the tourists who made La Grande their home last night were T Jeanne Sears and Miriam Sears, of ) Providence, R. I., who stopped en Troutc to Portland; L. D. Beren and j son. of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Mm. M. D. Wlnslow. of Chicago; Miss Rene Jarman. of Nampa; and a or der Black, of Philadelphia, Pa. j Returns I Mrs. Charles Gump, of Fruitdale. returned yeswraay morning irom j -Portland where she visited during the weekend with her sister, Mias Jane Gavin. Miss Gavin has been ill but Is reported to be Improved alttuAigh j'she is not able to be up. WEST KiO5 v j n 6 K tO 4 NORTH 85 6542. 94 SOUTH 4 A7 K 7 O A 10 52- and then south went to three no trump. The declarer saw he had his prob lems when the dummy went down with his lack of certain entries, weakness of clubs in both hands and dubious finesses even If he could get into dummy. He decided the best course was to force leads from tho west hand. The defense helped him. PREVENTING DEAFNESS Prevention of deafness ln the young follows largely two lines. One Is eu genic and the other is prophylactic. Hereditary deafness is due to a gen etic defect In the parents. Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone, fifty years ago pointed out out that by the intermarriage of deaf-mutes and by their prolific mul tiplication, we are In danger of "the formation of a deaf variety of the human race." Deaf-mutism in parents, however. la not the only cause of congenital deafness. Deaf children may be bcra to parents showing no audi tory defect. The solution of this phase of the problem is essentially eugenic in character. Acquired deafness ln children, however, presents a problem of an entirely different nature. In studies in England on the causes of acquired deafness, it was found that more than 10 per cent were due to diseases of the nerv ous system; 28 per cent to infec tious diseases, and 60 per cent to primary disease of the ear and injuries. . Among the diseases of the nervous system which- cause deafness, menin gitis is outstanding. Among the in fectious diseases, measles and scarlet fever are the most important. In the third group, representing 60 per cent of all acquired deaf ness, septic Infections of the middle ear are responsible. Thus, among the causes of ac quired deafness, primary infections of the middle ear stand out. Most of these originate ln that portion of the head cavity known as the nasopharnyx, the space above the throat and behind the nose. These disease conditions are sec ondary to Infections lnthe tonsils and adenoid The greater care now given to children with Infected tonsils and diseased adenoids is helping to re duce middle ear disease. Federal Banks Are to Follow "Humane" Policy WASHINGTON. July 19 0P Presi dent llcover, in a letter to Senator Investigators Will Dig Into Grain Exchange WASHINGTON. July 19 HV-TenU- tlvc plans for sending Investigators Stelwer iR, Ore.) Monday said each; to look Into the activities of grain federal land bank had agreed to nur- and cotton exchanges and traders sue a "humane" policy with regard part of a senate sub-committee's to mortgages on farm property. j farm board Inquiry ware announced Th president forwarded a ltucr i tcday by Chairman McNary (R, Ore.) which ha and the chairman of the making public the program of farm loan board. Paul Beator. bad ' che KrruP- McNary explained It lacked MONSTER WHALE COMING HERE ; written huit October to the banks urz ing Uenency in dealing with farm debtors. Mr. Hoover said he took the matter up with the farm loan board last Oc tober when he was about to recom mend to congress appropriation of S12S.000.GOO tn aJri thi hnnk-m He discussed the problem with the ,ran ' me"- 71 "-Papermen he L " 4 could not serve aoDroval of other members a tvn in I Washington were unable to attend j ana two are out ox tne city. He is telegraphing Senator Kend rick (D.. Wyo.) and Wheeler (D.( Mont. for their approval. Senators Norbeck R.. S. D.) and Norris (R. thoroughly humane and constructive fashion with relation to our farmers." Hj added: "Although I have no authority over the policies of the board, I felt that. as I was about to recommend to the I weeks. on the sub-commit tee because of other work, has not notified McNary formally and no suc cessor has been chosen. McNary said he expected Investi gators to be appointed within a few congress the furnishing of $125,000,- These investigators also would go 000 to the farm loan banks for the mto tbe books of the Parme Na purpose cf enabling them to treat the Uonal Grain corporation, the Oraln farmers who were Indebted to them stabilization corporation, and the with proper consideration in tieae ccUon agencies. nTth. f.rm ki times and to strengthen their situa den both in loans and to their bond- as well as the grain exchanges. iso hearings are contemplated be- holders. I had a right to some under- for -ftriv- tn ...k ... ' wwaau.u 4.uiu U1CU1 H 1 W I la b JJUil cics they would pursue in case I Of the People "What Is meant by the Kailyard school?" a correspondent asks. Those novelists who describe com mon life In Scotland. The phrase comes from an old Jacobite song: "There prows a bonni brier-bush In our kail-yard.N meantime expects to receive the re ports of its Inquirers. McNary said a complete report will be ready lor congress at its open ing session in December." made such a recommendation to the congress. "The farm loan board waa most sympathetic in the entire matter and. as the result of our discussion the enclosed letter was drafted by myself and the chairman of ttxs boarV and sent to each of the banks. "Responses were obtained that they would pursue these policies. i 'You will recognize that the banks ring Knitting company has sufficient BUSINESS CHEER IN NEWS TODAY (Continued Prom Page One) must go through certain forms in. orders on hand for full time ooers ca2s of delinquencies to determine tion throughout the summer and fall, the cases honestly requiring relief. ; There will be no enforced vacations out perhaps our farmers who are in.tls summer tor the 600 employes. amicuny do not realize the sympa- filF II- W v3f? i ft thetic viev and the endearor we are making In their interest ln these times." The letter which was sent to the banks was surned by Bestor. Bestcr said he had told the presl RECOMMEND REAPPOIXTMEXT WASHINGTON. July 19 UPi Sen- atore Swiwer and McNary. bom Ore- , . , r son ReDUblicans. s,ld tort, .tr . ' VAT J.KY PTfiXKF.WS rtpnt thi. 1 -nt tk. t . ' . . . . 7. T . . "" "tan, witn rresiaent Hoover, 1 mil n TrrrT km Institute fcrrclojure proceedings only they had recommenced the reten- ILiLi GAlHJliK Al when necessary and to "consider each jtlon of Jefferson Meyers, of Portland, individual case with sympathy and ( Ore., as a member of the shlppln? ThU Is a plclute of Hie 63-foot whale which anil be exhibited here net neek. Inset shuns enormity oi its mouth, easily capable of . holdlnc a man. Braves Blank Reds, 2 to 0 RIVERSIDE PARK (Continued from Page One) will furnish a musical selec- j, Marriage Llreiwe f , A marriage license was issued yes- terday by the county clerks office to j George Droke. of Union, and Trlnnie E Blair, of Klamath Palls. ; On Vacation j C. K. McCormlck. county clerk. lj i enjoying a few days vacation which ' ho is spending at his cherry orchard i In the valley. Motion Day 1 Judge J. W. Knowlcs, circuit Judge. has set Friday as regular motion day '-In the circuit court. Jude Knowles has Just returned from presiding at v the regular July Jury term of court In Enterprise, Anion Visitors Among the visitors from Burns at tending the Junior league games on Friday and Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. Cltlford Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan and Mrs. Fred Wil liams. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nlbler. of 2301 Adams avenue. Mrs. Nibler formerly lixxi m Burns. Ilrturned . Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran re turned yesterday irom Ontario where they spent the weekend and attended the dedication of the Owyhee dam. - Tue plv- 34 5 !ta o 7 fgT-J i TT 9 8 10 to a I II 7 ,' j. t- k TV rST S0V7H aT 6 0 t kT 1 t 7 4 10 t s Kf pm i 7 ? s j b jj 6 9 HD s i 8 4 tov I J 9 SO South opened the bidding with one diamond, west passed and north, with his weak cards, decided the best way to keep the bidding open would be to offer one spade Instead of raising the diamonds. East passed and south bid three hearts, one more than, nacessary. ' This was a force upon partner, re quiring that the bidding be kept open until a game contract should be reached. North rebld his spades Here are Xtr. Morehead's com ments on the hand: 1 West should have unblocked with the club knave. He should de duce that his partner held four clubs' and allow him to lead clubs again. West doesnt want to lead. 3 Throwing the lesd back to the opponents. South does not like to lead himself. s The fall of the diamond ten makes the declarer realize that west held a diamond doubieton. If west holds the king of diamonds south must lead the nine in order to have a diamond entry in dummy. v(ien the queen of spades takes the trick the declarer deduces that the knave of hearts is in the vest hand, as well as the king of spaces. hi would not lead a spade away irom nis king if his heart hold ins were not worth protecting And so the declarer, rather than attempt in a losing finesse of the heart ten. chooses the squeeze, leading me ace oi apaaes Delore the dla mond. This is the Vienna coup, es tablishing a card In an opponents nana in order to squeeze him and Chats With Parents A CASE. OK FEAR By Alice JuiWm lVale A boy of 11 developed such fears that he refused to be left alone In a room even in the daytime. At night ho would not sleep by himself. He would not go upon the street alone. He complained much of head aches and at the slightest pain or father, had f towards the IV, i prise. t tion. Special consideration will be shown the oldest pioneer present who will be selected after the singing school. Arizona. California. New Mexico and Tennessee governors are awaiting the text of the bill before deciding what to do. Officials In Colorado. Connecticut. Georgia. Idaho. Minnesota. Mississip pi. North Carolina, Oregon. Rhode Is land. Texas. Virginia and Wisconsin, as yet are undecided as to how much will be asked, if any, for destitution aid. - self still with his adopted his manner mother. Death had come to his father ' partly in punishment of his treat ment of his mother. The same . would come to him for the same reason. Not until all these feelings had been uncovered by a psychiatrist did the boy's morbid symptoms disappear. Children's apparently groundless fears . frequently have strange and compli- - - - - J i Snort Finals 1 I ! cated origins. A LIAR REFORMED little girl who lied so much t NATIONAL LEAGL'E B. H. E. Boston ! :. 271 Cincinnati ji .7... 0 8 0 Brandt and Hargrave: Lucas and Lombardl. R. H. E. New York 4 8 0 . 5 11 2 SALEM TO ASK SI 50.000 SALEM. July 19 UP Orezon's Two hours or more of informal ! requests for emergency loans under conversation will follow when the i the new federal relief act. If any are pioneers and their families will get j made .through the governor, will acquainted and renew old acquaint- await receipt here of a copy of the ances. measure, the executive office an- ncunced today. Lack of information jas to details of the bill and method I of procedure Is delaying the decision iof Governor. Julius L. Meter as to j what course he will pursue. Giant Whale To Be Exhibited In La Grande Soon No doubt the largest visitor to ever come to La Orande, will pay the city a visit for three days commencing Monday, July 25. The Pacific Whal lng company of Long Beach, Cel., has completed arrangements to exhibit Its moroter whale In this city. Represent tatlves of the company came here ro. : cently to secure special location s-id arrange for the moving of the u. ton monster of tho seas some fast ness of this exhibition may be visual Ucd from the advance reports and photographs that are presented by Thos. Dawson, of Los Angeles, who la one of tne imnit reprcMujuiuves handling the many preliminary ad vance details that arise in transport ing a 72-ton mammal about the coun try. ' Tho whale travels on a special built rullwny car that Is 86 feet In length and with the combined weight of the whale represents more than 100 tons. crew of 12 whalers accompany the outfit which Is headed by Captain Oeo. Clark, head gunner of the whal. lng boat "Hawk." Captain Clark who has sallod the seven seas ln the ca pacity of whaling captain for the company tells of a thrUUng battle with the monster before finally land ing tbe whale, for a long time It looked as though the captain, crew and in fact the whaling boat would be lcet. It Is asserted. Captain Clark has been granted a year's leave of absence by the Me&aers Anflnger and Hutton, to accompany the whale on Its transcontinental tour which will Include stops at the lead- . Ing American cities. The outfit that will be seen here Is headed for the east and will be located at Atlantic City, N. J. to show the easterners Just how big the Pacific whales turn out to be. The whale, which measures 85 feet ln length and weighs more than 12. tons, Is exhibited on a specially con- srructed steel flat car, enclosed ln a huge plate glass apartment. Captam Clark will explain to visitors Just how the whale was captured and Just how whales are hunted down In the deep Pacific waters. The exhibition will also include a number of whaler's weapons that are used, ln the actual killing of the big sea beasts. Modern methods are explained ln contrast to the crude mechanical outfits that were ln use years ago. The whale will be located at the freight depot. regular and relief bills, whloh total about $7,000,000, would be requested. Oregon's share of these funds Is set out ln the two measures. . , SEEK RELIEF FUNDS FROM . - . CnWXI VAI17 VT I The city of .Salem announced today IjU V 1 i it would" VecVa. .W of sl.850.000 (Continued from Page One) to be used to construct a water works (supply system and to build or buy 1 a distributing system. Salem's an Illness fell Into the most extreme ter- i and so outrazeouslv that one had ( Chicago ror of death. I literally to doubt tier every answer i F'tzsimmons. Schumacher. Gibson This abnormal state of mind de- j came at last under the Influence of ' ,ml Hogan, O'Parrell; Warneke and velopcd after the death of his father I s teacher of Inexhaustible sympathy Hartnett. some months before. The father had ', and patience. j fFlrst game) R. H. E. complained much of headaches and Mother, father, plavmates and ch- j Philadelphia .. 2 8 2 had been extremely Irritable, fre- j er teachers, even, had called her a ! Pittsburgh 5 u 1 quently speaking abusively to his j liar again and again, but this teach- Hansen. Dudley and Todd. V. wife ln the child's presence. After i er never accused her of lying and v Swift and Grace, his death the boy too, began speaking j never tried to catch her ln a lie. ""J nls moiner. The little girl could not believe .... ..... . inn ner aiuiuae was real, per-! (First nl his fear of death, his Ill-treatment haos the teacher w5 a lir . . ' of hi. mnlW .. . . .. - . .. .v iu luB cnua inea unsuccesslully irtms oi mooern psychology as an i catch her ln untruths. Thoueh the , In this event the applications ! """iced application for a loan is 'nnM h rtlre to the coroorntlon i tne ,lrst 10 n Oregon for father. He had loved his lying, the teacher never did mare than try to help father and ; her to remember how thin hH wished to be like him. but he ! tcally happened. There was no cor loved his mother too. Very prob- j rrctlon, no bint of reproof, ably when he had had to witness One day at last the child said, his father's mistreatment of her he "Mr mother mv that vni i hsted him and wished him dead. was an awtul liar." When suddenly this partial wish "She could not have said thst. had been fulfilled he felt gUlilv. ' because I have never ulri tmi tror- New York . AMERICAN LEAGI E R. H. E. - 8 13 1 to . Philadelphia .... 9 15 1 Fischer. Klmsey. Stewart and Pcr rell; Earnshaw, Grove and Hevlng. R. H. E. Detroit ; 3 14 0 Washington ... 2 9 1 Hcgsett and Hayworth; Thomas. Ccfimao and Berg. Maple. Chicago To Mm The school tax saving asaoclatiim administrative committee will meet 1 m&e the contract tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Thls the situation after nine the Portland hou-l. according to word ; tucks had been played: received here by Hush K Brady. R I MIRTH H. Young, of Portland, is publicity j J 6 director for the group, and announc- " ed the meeting. I 1 s Returns - w l J Charles Devlne returned yesterday from the cttlren's military training j tamp at Vancouver, where he earned ' WTsT s K 10 II I 5 118 4 ) IT'S AN E Y I II E when you turn over your waAh day worries to us Every type of washcraft service at rtswnsble prices. Modern Laundry PHONB MAIN 11 MAGNETO DAYS H. C. I Harry I Hildebrand. mag. neto expert, will be bete Friday and Saturday. McDonald electric ro. rhone .Main 3J i8 Adams sol Til s ll (j in l (i II south had led his diamond be fore playing the spade ace he would have lout a heart trick The play of the igiade are first, setting up the king In the -est hand, squeezed west. If he had discarded ha klm o! jpsdrs on tlie diamond in order lo protect hear:. the knave o! pi!e m the norlh hand would have j been good. I Tne d ot the diamond on the eleventh trick forced wett lo un irusrd hit knsve of hearts no that It dropped on south s queen and Ihe ten of heart look the last trick. , SpeacJs the Letsar Waa pea Avoid argument with tho ver bose: power of speech U gim to wisdom of mind lo few. Cfox Punishment must come. Added to this was the fear of the punish ment he undoubtedly thought due him because he. Identifying hlm- llar." "Well then, but my mother has tokl you that I am a liar." "No. she has never said that,' Libby Holman Returns to Cincinnati R, H. -37 - 6 S Frasler. Paber. Gregory and Grubc; Gornest nd' Jorge na. R. H. E. Cleveland 7 10 0 Boston ...... 0 4 1 ferrell and Sewell: Wetland, Dur ham. Jablonowskl and Connollv. the teacher aain answered quietly. "But I'm telling you now that I am a liar." she cried and burst into violent tears. Later she asked the teacher to here and quickly passed upon. All applications, whether for aid of a city, county or other political sub division must be attested, under the act. by tne governor ot the state. Pinchot First to Act The bill provides that not more than 15 per cent of the t300.000.000 may be allotted to any one state sen -liquidating projects. City of! lc tils have started action direct with federal authorities for the loan, but it was believed at the executive department that all such loans must be made through ' the governor and verified later by legisla tive authcrity. The procedure on the city's proposed loan also awaits fur ther Information on the act which Governor Pinchot. who last year ap- j was to be signed today by President tution In the Pennsylvania coai f execxmve department did an- ap- flelds. was the first to take direct j nounce however that the federal action. But representatives of Governor Emmerson. of Illinois, have been in Washington several days and have discussed their situation with direc tors of the corporation. Pinchot wrote the board last night asking Uiat $45,000,000 be made im mediately available for Pennsylvania. William H. Sextlon. of Chicago, and Dcwitt Billman. of Springfield, urged Governor Emmerson over the tele phone to hasten an application to Washington so the corporation could pass on a loan to Illinois by Friday. This application, they said, is im perative to prevent closing of relief agencies In the state, particularly in Cook county. Idaho Asks $lto.ooo The states which have signified their definite intention of making destitution loans and the amounts they probably will ask follow: Idaho. 1.500.000; Illinois. o.uuu.- proprlations for highways under the OREGON'S SHARE $2,901,000 PORTLAND. Ore., July 19 WV-The federal relief bill which President Hoover was expected to sign today will bring to the two states of Ore gon and Washington more than 85,272,000 for highway work, the money to go to men now "unemployed, with preference to be given to ex service men with dependents. W. H. Lynch, district engineer of the bureau of public roads, received this information today- from P. H. McDonald, chief of the bureau of roads in Washington, D. C. Oregon's share of the apportion ment Is 2.9O1.0OO. distributed as follows: Federal highway aid 81,996, 000; forest highways $773,000; pub lic land roads $132.p00. Washington will receive 92.371, 000, of which 81,906,000 will be for federal highway aid; $427,000 for forest highways, and 838,000 for pub lic land roads. The first consideration of the $120,000,000 relief bill. McDonald said, is to provide employment for as many men as possible. A34-hour week per individual Is specified. The mint mum wage is to be determined by qonftVer.ce with federal engineers find the state administrations. writ for her on a piece of paper:, 000: Indiana. $3,000,000: Kansas. $2. "I must not telL lies." This paper , 750.000; Michigan Hl.800.000; Mis she folded up and wore in a little souri. $2,000,000; Pennsylvania $45.- bag tied about her neck with a rib bon. From that time on she told no more ilea to the teacher, and In creasingly fewer to her mother and to everybody else. She had been helped not by pun ishment, nor by disapproval, but by the unwavering faith of some one that she could be, truthful. I.lbbt Dolman, former ltnudvav ur. rrtuninl to fter ome in rincin nill to reM and rermrr rrom the hwk, of the deitth of her nr.uthr joonj huh.ind. Smith KetnohK and the rruli.ittt In.rM (ration. he h fch.twn abate between her father, .UfmJ liftman, am) her brother, Alfred Jr they tarried net from the Iraln at Cincinnati. John . Curtis Released, on Bail 000.000: Utah. $2,000,000; West Vir ginia, $600,000. In addition to the "destitution" leans most ' of the states wilt ask large sums for public works and to match federal aid highway money under the terms of the act permit ting such borrowing, the money to be repaid over a term of years. j Some Cannot Borrow There are a few states which prob ably cannot take advantage of the law. Florida's constitution forbltfs any bond Issues or borrowing. Neb raska operates on a "pay as you go" plan and has no bond issue and no loan will be asked. New Jersey seeks to obtain $10,-; 000.000 for relief by means of bor- j rowing $35 000 000 to $45,000,000 for j retirement cf bonds of the Delaware J river Joint commission, which owns ! FLEMING TON. N. J., July 18 tPf John Hughes Curtis, recently sent enced to a yeat In prison for hinder ing capture of the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby, waa released on ball today. Curtis, a Norfolk ship builder, was bridge across tne Delaware be sentXKd to serve a year in prison twen Philadelphia and Camden. Of and pay a line of $1,000. The maxi- i xhe money the commission would pay mum sentence was three years and ! to th 5U:- f 10 000 000 o be used $1,000. but the Jury which convicted ,or rie- him entered a plea for clemencv. I Kentucky would, like to borrow Appeal action was beun after ' H3.0OO .000 to retlr its debt of state warrants, ice governor uncertain Whether the bill author ln- such bor rowing and planned a conference to day with his attorney general. Arfcena Plait Knad Work Arkansas plans to borrow M.750.000 for highvay work and $350,000 to ' complete a state Insane asylum. Whether any " destitution relief will be asked was not stated. Infcrmitton compiled by the Asso- Steelheads! Fresh From the Columbia River FISH AVERAGE 4 TO 6 POUNDS While They Last Half or Whole 12c lb. Half or Whole v EXCELLENT FOR: BAKING - FRYING - CANNING Mohr's Market Next to Sacajawea Hotel Phone M899 , aenttnea aras Imposed and today bend (or 910.000 was furnished and tne prisoner a as reVmsed. Curtis left tovo. Kanraro Aid Surfeoas AnstralUS kanmroos arc con tributing their tendon to American mrsery. The muscle iloew from tbee animals Is used if dooron to ciated Press train the various state take stitches ln human cats, capitals also sows that Alabama. APRICOTS , . Freshly Picked Shipment Just Heceived Per Apple Box $1.00 TLACE YOUR ORDER FOR CHERRIES & BERRIES WE SELL SUGAR WHOLESALE 2121 Adams Orchard Market 937-J
