j Pag Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, August 6, 1932
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ortland
EAVERS BEATEN
FOUR STRAIGHT
BY THE ANGELS
If ortland Still Leading
i League by Three Games
J Missions and Oakland
Chalk Up Wins.
i
I '. By the Associated Press
J Portland's Invasion of Southern
California has produced exactly no
results to date for the Beavers. The
Angels beat them Friday night for
the fourth straight time, 11 to 8. It
was a free-hitting contest, each, team
registering 13 times. - Portland got
three homers, Including one by Ber
ger with two men on base. Los An
geles Is now only two and one-half
games behind the second -place Hoi-;
lywood Stars.
Hollywood took its second straight
defeat from the Senators, 4 to 1, as
Ikuis Vlncl pitched six-hit ball for
Sacramento. The two defeats pre
vented the Stars from taking ad
vantage -of Portland's losing streak
to approach first place in the per
centage column,
(Bert Colo pitched a sovon-hlt gamo
as the,; Missions beat Seattle 8 to 1
to even ; the series. John "Junk"
Walters , pitched seven Innings for
the Indians, boing retired after the
Beds had made three runs off five
hits. Frsltaa replaced him and pro
vented further scoring.
t Oaklahil took a three-to-one lead
in the series by beating San Fran
cisco, 2 to 0. Three lilts bunched in
tho third inning turned the trick for
the Oaks.
Yesterday's results; R, H. E.
Portland 8 13 8
Los Angeles ...... U 13 0
Shores, McDonald and Fltzpatrlok;
Fiteke. Caster,. Moat, Baecht and
tmpbell.
....j-."'..- R. H. E.
Sattle 17 4
Lsslons , 8 10 8
f Walters, Freltas and Bottarlnl;
Cole and Hofmann. ,
I - - . R. H. E.
Hollywood 16 1
Sacramento 4 11 1
Thomas and - Mayer; Vlncl and
WmmUIL
. R.h.b.
flan Francisco 0 7 1
qaWand 3 3 0
, McDougall, Stuta and Brenzel; E.
tynlsh and Ralmondl.
t V. Neareit Star ('
Bjr the pnriillnx method of mens
Bring dlatnnce, the nearest known
tnr Is the Ontnurl, which la 24,.
000.000,000 mllea iiwnjr. Tills Ib
aid to be the approximate distance
ttinnseiranites sinrB from one an
other. Other bright stars ft I a dls
tnnre not more than three times ns
grrn are Slrltis and Procyon, but
the brightness of a star ts no guide
to the distance It J, from tho earth, I
-M?rnry ingest. ' ' J"
1 - -
The FIRST screen
appearance of
HOOT GIBSON iTLF1
fLrrv . Playing .... ?r
cttfacjb ' SUNDAY
Jjjymtama J and MONDAY
lfe Wi,
w ,
His Disguise
Vas Perfect
' But when lie bcun to make
. love to her could she be
fooled
.... the nvtd,
Merry comedy of the actor
who plays his hardest lulu
to test his wife's love.
Roland Young
Zasu Pitts
Loses Another but
Ily Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
"Wee" Ludolph, crack hurler for
Oakland In the Pacific Coast league,
believes in advertising. Ludolph heard
that the Chicago Cubs had asked for
a price for hlB contract, and with this
tip he stepped out to pitch a one
hit game against tho hard hitting Los
Angeles club.
Oakland is understood to have
put a $10,000 price on Ludolph. This
is a small Investment for a club
with a change to win a pennant.
With Burleigh OIraes Indisposed,
Ludolph may be called to Chicago
pronto.
Ludolph knows how to pitch and
his friends In tho far west will be
very much surprised if. given the
chance, he docs not go over In the
Nation u I leaguo. He mixes his de
livery, seldom giving the opposi
tion a good ball to hit, and Is poison
to hard hitters. He hua a change of
pace, a nice fast ball and a low
curve. Pitchers who can toss up low
curves and control them are rare
in tho minors or the majors for
that matter.
Ludolph went to the San Francis
co Seals fresh from St. Mary's col
lege ten years ago and gob his first
ma lor league chance a brief one
with Detroit, Ho then went to the
Southern association and finally re- ;
turned to the Pacific Coast league
In an Oukland uniform.
KUTII STILL ALIVB j
The aged but still belligerent
Babe Ruth can not be counted out I
of the baseball picture yet. When
tho big slugger was forced out of
itiA lliiann uIM .hnrlaif linfoa
1 them followed a. nhnklni? of henrlR
and murmurings that at last the
Bnbo was through. Talk persisted
that he would be out of the game
for many weeks and might never get
back. j
Within less than a week Ruth
was in uniform, pinch hitting to
good effect as he got a base on
balls, the opposing pitcher appar
ently not daring to let hi in take a
cut at tho ball, well or crippled. A
, few days later he ro turned to the
. gamo in typical Ruth Ian fashion,
(driving in seven runs with two home
runs and a double.
Ruth will not bo nblo to ovortako
tho flying Jlmmle Foxx In the homo
run derby of the mnjor leagues, but
j he probably will be the riuiner up
I with a highly respcctablo total
no mean feat for an old man In
baseball.
'HLIIflCiKIt HKWKJ.L
When, and If, tho New York Yan
kees win tho American league pon
nant no small share of tho credit
must go to Joseph WJicclor Sewell
of Alabama, still young In yearB but
old In baseball. ; ,
"Llttlo Joe'' has been In tho. ma
jor league a dozen years with
Cleveland and New York but ho
never played better ball than ho Is
showing now. Sewell appeared In
his first world's sorles with Cleve
land in 1U0 by special dispensa
tion as he was not eligible under
tho strict! lettor of tho baseball law.
There BccmB to be something to
ttSSSSUST
conuo a home run hitter. Doubles
in rictutiiniion of Thcfr
mi i vi
i
and triples were his specialty with
the Indians.
EAGLES READY
FOR 2 GAMES
HERE SUNDAY
After a stiff practice session last
night D. W. Hall, manager of the
squad, announces that the Eagles
baseball team is ready for Its double
header program to be played tomor
row afternoon at the High school
field. The first number on the pro
gram will bo a seven-Inning game
with the Old Timera. This game
will start at 13 o'colck noon. The
second and final celebration will be
a nlne-lnnlng affair with the Pleas
ant Grove grange team.
Two new faces were seen on the
Eagles squad last night. Chuck Wil
son, and his brother, a younger lad,
were tried out in several different
.positions. Chuck tossed some pret
ty nice curves and hoppers over the
platter to the Eagles batsmen last
night and it looks as if he might be
the answer to the season-long' prayer
for an adequate hurler to assist Red
Courtney with the pitching duties.
Wilson scampered around the short
stop position for a while too but looks
better on tne mound. Wilson is ex
pected to see se rv I co at some posi
tion In the second game tomorrow.
Charting The
Olympic Games
,' By tho Associated Press
Men's Track and Field
10:00 a.m. Decathlon, 100-m. hurdles.
11:00 a.m. Decathlon, discus throw.
2:30 p.m. First trials, 400-m. relay.
Decathlon, pole vault.
4:00 p.m. Finals, 3000-meter steeple
chase, 4 :30 p.m. Decathlon, Javelin throw,
Second trials, 400-m. relay,
6:30 p.m. Decathlon, 1500-m. run.
Women's Track and Field
3:16 p.m. First trials, 400-nv relay.
Men's HwlmnUiiR
0:00 a.m. First trials, 100-meter free
style.
10:10 a.m. United States vs. Hawaii,
water polo.
3:30 p. m.Soml-flnals, 100-meter frco
style.
3:40 p. m. Germany vs. Hungary, wa
, ; , ter polo. 1
"' Women's Hwliiiinlnjr.
0:30 a.m. First trials, 200-m. breast
stroke.
3:30 p.m. First trials, 100 -meter free
, . style.
Wrestling
11 :00 a. m. Greco-Roman.
7 :30 p. m. Greco-Roman.
Fencing
0:00 a.m. Team swords.
Modern Pentathlon
0:00 a.m. Oiosa country raco.
Yachting
12:00 Noon Monotype class.
Star class.
8-meter class,
J( 8-meter class.
,'."-. Behind tho Scenes
! Tho doctor aees mankind In oil Its
wenline.Hses; tho lawyer In all Its
wickedness; the thuologlnn In all Its
stupidity: Schopenhauer. .
Greatest Stage Success
"But my dear, you
t'otdttn't disguise joiir
kiss it was so en
t i rely your oicn.'"
rius ....
Unite! & Hardy
I.nff ttiot
Hollywood
Baseball Standings
Ily the AKHocluted Press
NATIONAL l.KAOIJB
W. L, Pet.
Pittsburgh 59 44 J73
Chicago ., , 64 47 .636
,1 : Si iK
Brooklyn . 53 6a .605
New York ..48 63 .476
St. Louis .4B 65 .466
Cincinnati -..45 63 .417
AMUItlCAN I.KAOl'B
W. L.
Pet.
.673
.604
.687
362
.625
.468
.340
.263
Now York 70
Philadelphia i 63
Clevolund ..61
Washington ...68
Detroit 63
8t. Loul 48
ChlcBKO 34
Boston M t ...26
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGL'E
W. L.
Pet.
.601
.667
.548
.624
.480
.467
.441
.307
Portland 75
Hollywood .....72
62
66
67
6B
66
i.os ahkcics
San Francisco ..65
Beattle 60
Sacramento 68
Oakland .............66
Missions H ..60
VKSTKltllAV'S GAMES
Coast League
Portland 8, Los Angeles 11.
Seattle 1, Missions 6.
Hollywood 1, Sacramento 4.
San Francisco 0, Oakland 2,
Natlonnl League
New York 6, St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2.
Boston 2, Cincinnati 3.
Only gomes.
American League
St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 7. Boston 2.
Detroit 13. Washington 0.
Chicago-New York, postponed, rain.
Detroit Hurler
Allows One Hit
For Washington
Ily the Associtned Press
Credit young Tom Davis Bridges of
Detroit with the best pitched, game of
tho major league season.
The 26-year-old right hander, who
learned his baseball at the University
of Tennessee, pitched the Tigers to
a 13-0 victory over tho Washington
Senators yesterday, allowing only one
hit and facing only 28 batsmen.
Tho Tiger star retired the first 28
Senators to face hint only to have
Pinch Hitter Dave Harris break the
spell with two out In the ninth. Af
ter Harris nad cracKea tho nrsc ball
into left field for a clean single, ruin
Ing Bridges' chanco at a no-hlt game,
Sam Rico was retired, for the fi
nal out on a bounder to first base.
It was the second one-hit gamo of
the year in the majors and the second
by a Detroit pitcher. Earl Whltehlll,
veteran southpaw, allowed the St.
Louis Browns only one hit on July 4
but walked two men. Bridges walked
no one ana iannca seven,
liidluns Win
The Cleveland Indians pulled closer
to second place oy outpointing the
Boston Red Sox, 7-1, while the
Philadelphia Athletics were dropping
a 10-lnnlng 0-8 decision to - tho
Browns despite Jimmy Foxxs 42nd
homer of the year. Tho league lead
Ing Yankees were held Idle by rain
at unicago.
In tho National league, Bill Walker
came close to duplicating Bridges
performance as the New York Giants
trounced tho St. Louis Cardinals, 8-3.
Walker gave up only two hits, both
of them hom runs by Ray Blades and
Jimmy Wilson In tho fifth inning.
The rampant Phillies blasted Root,
May and Smith for 16 hits ond hand
ed tho Chicago Cubs a 0-2 beating,
thereby stretching the ldlo Pitts
burgh Pirates' lead to four games.
Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati
Reds to a 3-2 verdict over the Boston
Braves. He blanked them until the
ninth when a single by Urbanskl and
doubles by Mooro and Schulmerlch
scored two runs. .
FINN RUNNER
BLOCKS HILL
TO WIN RACE
(Continued From Page One)
The central figure of the contro
versy was Laurl Lchtlncn. Finland's
great young runner and disputed
winner of the 5000-meter final over
Ralph Hill, American boy who came
within three Inches of shutting out
the Finns completely In the Olympic
long distance "flat" roccs.
Lent I ncu l n t er lores
The couse wos Lehtlnen's Interfer
ence with Hill In an extraordinary
stretch duel, during which the Finn
three times crossed his American
rival In clear violation of rules as
well as ethics in an International
meet upholding the highest Ideals of
sportsmanship.
ine enect was to stir up a iresn
nftermnth of bitter news. 111-fccllnt?
and partisanship today, with the end
of tho track and field championships
in sight and Finland, once more, the
storm center, only a week after the
bnnlshtnut of Paavo Nurmt from the
games on charges of professionalism.
nor. since the ivoa games when an
American, Carpenter, was disquali
fied for alleged Interference with the
British star, Hnlswell, and the race
re-held as a "walkover" for Hnlswell
because the Yankees refused to ac
cept the decision, has there been
anything like tho outbreak of feeling
that followed lehtlnen's victory.
Ikith to Share Keconl
Officially It will stand, with Lch
tlncn getting the gold medal and Hill
sharing with him the new Olympic
record or n:30. because the two were
so claw together that the watches
at the finish showed no difference in
time. But it will be a long time
before the debate ts closed or Fin
land's escutcheon greeted with the
more or less sympathetic re-action
to her previous setback here, tho dis
barment of Nurmt on tho eve of the
games.
1 he Americans refused to make a
formal protest, although the nation
al president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Avery Brundago of Chicago.
made no attempt to conceal his dis
pleasure ond marie public a state
ment, saying: "Although the A. A.
U, considers the race was not fairly
run, neither Mr. Hilt nor the United
States wilt protest." ,
inn (Hum sport
Lchtlncn and other Finns Insisted
interference was attempted and
even Hill, reluctant to enter Into
any dlM-ussion at all. asserted his
belief his rival did not "mean" to
Interfere, but in an outspoken state
ment, ttustavus T. Klrby. American
chief Judge at the finish and close
observer of the disputed InclCenta.
declared; "11 it had beeu a college
Drops Game, Too
meet, I would not have hesitated to
disqualify Lehtlnen on the spot."
It was more than an hour after
the finish, marked by an unprece
dented demonstration of booing by
many In the crowd of 60.000, that
Lehtlnen formally was declared the
winner by the referee, Arthur Holz
of Germany, who asserted his ex
clusive powers, short of a formal
U. 8. protest, by stating in his belief
Lehtlnen's interference was "not wil
ful." Holz however", did not see the
episodes, although Klrby 'a Informal
report to him, specifying the exact
details, was confirmed by a Japanese
Inspector who had charge of the
sector around the last turn where
the mix-up started.
The whole story of the 5000-meter
final was In tho last 100 meters. Up
to then, as well as right down to
the finish. Hill, the tall Oregon boy,
stuck like glue to Lehtlnen's heels.
With five laps to go. Hill had spilt
the Finnish tandem of Lehtlnen
and Vertancn, the latter dropping
behind rapidly. Going Into the last
lap, Lehtlnen, plainly worried by
Hill's persistence In sticking so close
to a world record-holder, spurted.
He could not shake off the Ameri
can In tho slightest, however, and It
looked as though he was primed to
go wide from tho pole position, car
rying Hill with him, into the third
lane from the Inside. Seeing his
way blocked on the outside. Hill,
still within only a stride of his rival,
turned to seek an open way on the
Inside. As he did so the American
momentarily checked his stride,
whereupon Lchtlncn, instead of con
tinuing tho path he had selected,
cut over sharply himself, to be in
front of Hill onco more.
Crowd Roars' Protest
This was where the crowd first
began to sense what was going on i
and its first roar of protest echoed
through the stadium. Again Hill
tried to get around his rival, to
straighten out fur the final dash, 1
but Lchtlncn, looking over his snoui-
der, once more anticipated the move.
They wore almost shoulder to snoui-
der then and close to the tape, which :
Lehtlnen broke first by a matter oi
inches. :
Lehtlnen might have won, any- j
way, for he was strong at the close i
but the conclusion, among the ex-1
perts, was Inescapable that he feared
Hill's "kick" and empioyea tactics
familiar to the old professional clan
in heading off such a menace. Hill,
in the opinion of Lawson Robertson, ;
tho American head coach, was the
stronger at the finish after running
perfect race In his first bid lor
Olympic honors. I
Carr Shatters Record
Like the flashing beacon that It
was on a stormy day, Bin uarr'S:
crowning triumph in the 400 meters,
giving the United States Its first j
sweep of the three Olympic short dis- I
tancc races in uu years, stamped tne t
little thoroughbred from Arkansas j
and Pennsylvania as the greatest
quarter-mller of all time. Before j
this race, there were still Just a few
Eastman "die-hards" who would not
bring themselves to believe that Carr
was the master of the Pacific coast
favorite that he proved himself to
be in the intercollegiotes at Berkeley
and the final American tryouts at
Palo Alto. There are none today.
r Big Ben himself, after It was all
over and he had run his heart out
in vain, said to Gus Klrby, tho Am
erican chief Judge: "Bill's Just tQO
last for me. You don't need to
sympathize. I know when I'm licked
py a better runner."
i, Time Amazing
. Carr, with a typical rush down the
home stretch with his smooth, almost
effortless stride, 'beat Eastman by two
yards In time that was considered
next to Impossible, even on this
lightning track. His mark of 46.2
Wiped out everything in the books
or on the cuff, Including the official
yvorld mark 'of 47 seconds, held by
Bud Spencer; the unofficial time ot
46.0, credited to Carr himself in the
final trials; tho old Olympic mark
of 47.6, set by Eric Llddell In the
1924 final ond Carr's own short
lived time of 47.2, made In the semi
finals yesterday.
100-meter run in decathlon : H.
Berra. Argentina. 11.1. points 881;
A. Jorvlnen, Finland, 11.1, 881; W.
Charles, U. S. 11.2, 857.30; R. Tisdall,
Ireland, 11.3, 833.40; J. Dlmsa, Latvia,
11.3, 833.40; C. Coffman, U. S. 11.3,
A33.40; E. Wcgncr, Germany, 11.4.
800.60; S. Slevert, Germany, 1 1 .4,
800.60; W. Kberle. Germany, 11.4,
800.60; Z. Sicdlcrkl, Poland. 11.6.
, COMING TO THE LIBERTY
ALFRED LUNT and LYNN FONTANNE
in THE GUAR DSAAN
NILS ASTHER oJOAN CRAWFORD i LETTY LYNTON
762; 8. Hart, South Africa, 11.7,
738.20; J. Dousch. U. 8. 11.7, 738-20;
P. Yrjola, Finland. 11.8. 714.40; P.
Dahlmasl, Hungary, 12, 666.80
Broadjump In decathlon: Charles,
7.24 -meters, points 011.80; Dimsa,
7.22, 906.00; Berra, 7.14, 687.30; Jar
vlnen. 7. 853: Slevert, 6.97, 845.65;
Bausch, 6.05, 840.75; Coffman, 6.77,
706.65; Eberle, .6 77, 706.65; Bachal
masl, Hungary, 6.71, 731.05: Tisdall,
6.60, 755; Yrjola, Finland, 6.60. 752.55;
Slcdleckl, 640, 728.05; Wegner, 6.41,
708; Hart. 6.41, 642.30.
400-meter runseml-flnal. three
In each of two heats to qualify for
final. -.
First heat: Won by Carr. U. 8.;
Wilson, Canada, second; Gold Ing,
Australia, third; Rnmpllng. Great
Britain, fourth; Rlnner, AuMrla,
fifth; Butchner, Garmany, sirjeth.
Time 47.2 seconds, (New Olympic
record).
Second heat: Won by Eastman, U.
8.; W. Walters, 'South Africa, second;
J. Gordon. U. 6., third;. B. Strand
vall, Finland, fourth; C. Stonetey,
Great Britain, fifth; J. Ball, Canada,
sixth. Time, 47.6 seconds.
Shotput in decathlon: Dlmsa 47
feet 1-4 Inch. 890 points; Bausch,
At The La Grande
3 FINE FEATURES
COME TO LIBERTY
Robert Montgomery, Joan
(Jrawtora, AJtred Lunt,
Gilbert Among Stars.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
AT THE LIBERTY
Sunday and Monday Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine In
"The Guardsman."
Tuesday and Wednesday
"Letty Lynton" with Joan
Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery. ?
S
Thursday and Friday John
Gilbert In "West of Broad
way.
'
An unusually strong program of
motion pictures has been booked for
showing next week in the Liberty
thentre, beginning with "The Guards-
man" on 8unday and Monday, which
stars Alfred Lunt 'and Lynn Fontaine
two oi tne greatest stars oi tne new
York stage who make their cinema
debut In this film.
It Is a talkie version of Feme Mol-
nar s naughty Continental farce In
which a man successfully makes love
to his own wife in an endeavor to test
her fidelity.
The supporting cast Includes the
Inimitable Zasu Pitts, Maude Ed
ourue, kuiuiiu iuuuu mm nciumu
Blng. , I
"Lctty Lynton"
Two of the most popular stars In
the talking pictures today appear In
the second foature of the week, "Letty
Lynton," booked for Tuesday and
Wednesday. The stars are Joan Craw
ford and Robert Montgomery.
The picture is a sensational drama .
of modern society and its reckless di
versions and Is adapted from Marie
Belloc Lowndes' famous novel.
ItS
locales ranee from the colorful tropic
charm of South America with a spec-
tacular sequence played on a great
ocean liner. It tells of an heiress
whose preoccupation with the new
"xemlnlne freedom" entangles ner m
a dangerous affair with an ardent
South American lover. She leaves
him for her true love, an American ,
but Is followed by the South Amer- i
lean. etc.
Others In the cast are Nils Asther, 1
Lewis Stone. May Robson.
"West of Broadway" I
John Gilbert is the hcadllner in '
tho third picture of the week, "West
of Broadway," and supporting him i
are El Brendel, Lois Moran, Madge
Evans, Gwen Lee. Prank Conroy, I
Ralph Bellamy and others.. Much of
this picture was screened In rolling
United. States.. -60 feet 2 inches,
008 points; Slevert, Germany, 47 feet
7 Inches, 9.10 points; A. Jarvlnen.
Finland. 43 feet inch, 777 points;
Chants, United Btates, 41 feet 2H
inches, 822 points; Eberle. Germany,
43 feet 4 inches, 788 points; Tisdall,
Ireland, 41 feet 3 inches, 724
points; Siedlecki.,: Poland, 44 feet
5 Inches, 822 points; Yrjola, Fin
land, 44 feet 10ft Inches, 834 points;
Coffman, United States, 38 feet lift
inches, 652 points; Bacsalmaai, Hun
gary. 39 feet ft inch. 656 points;
Wegner. Germany, 38 feet 4 inches,
038 points; Hart,
South Africa. 46
feet 8 Inches, 636 points; Hart,
8outh Africa, 45 feet 8ft inches, 797
points.
400-meter final: Won by Carr,
United States; Eastman, United
States, second, Wilson. Canada,
third : Walters, South Africa, 4th;
Gordon. United States, fifth! Gold
tng, Australia, sixth. Time: 46.2 sec
onds. (New world and Olympic rec
ord). 6000 meters: Won by Lehtlnen.
Finland; Hill, United States, second;
Virtanen, Finland, third;, Bavlden,
New Zealand, fourth; Linden Sweden,
fifth; Syrlng, Germany, sixth. Time:
14 minutes 30 seconds. (New Olympic
record ) .
prairie country and desert ranch
lands, offering magnificent vistas oi
the expansive west where romance Is
said to bloom eternal.
The story, one of regeneration from
a brand new angle, was written espe
cially for Gilbert by Ralph Graves
and Bess Meredyth.
riDP u7APn TV
OREGON INCREASES
(Continued from rage One)
Several small fires have broken out
In the Deschutes national forest but
! reports from Bend said all had been
I checked. - i .
I
f1 BROWN ELL IS
FREED; COURT
TAKES ACTION
(Continued from Page One)
moved the petitions under
pre-
arranged plan.
Attorneys for Brownell attacked
Tallman's statement, describing as a
"remarkable story without a trace
of credibility." r--
District Attorney Langley later to-
day stated that the merger petition
case had ended unleos the Marion
County Taxpayers' league wants the
case to go to the grand Jury.
-Further action In tne matter," no
said, "will depend on the attitude ol
the complaining, witness."
Lanclev indicated that If MacPher.
Borlt the complaining witness, or the
league, so desires, he will take the
case direct to the grand Jury. .
i !! ,
JUMP WORTH
$30,000 ON
LOCAL FARMS
Continued from Page One)
sweeping upswing based on the Glass
Stegall measure, which, strengthened
the federal reserve system.
WORST OF SLUMP PASSED
TnNnnM alio- R I Oh Tho trnn.
nmi,,f nna nf Hww f DrUilng fneiimnaf
nnnrni financial atutaa
6ald today lt DeUeved the crisis of
the economic stress in the
united
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY 1
CHICAGO WHEAT '
Open High Low ClOM
Sept. (old).... .5SJ4.53 .54 .S2'.4 .MM
(new) $H Ma .52 MH
Dec .5(1 .51! '4 .57 .50 .5?94
May - $0 .!4 .0054 .6254
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sept .53 .53 !4 .53 - .531$
Kec 56 .5C"4 .58 .56J4
'.. , . CHICAGO COBN I
Open Wrh Low Close
Sept.- , 31i .31 311 .32
Dec. 32.32!4 .33 .32 .33H!4
May 3S .31 H .36 .37 .
QUALITY FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET
Just Opened
OPENING SPECIALS
TOMATOES, per apple box 390
BLACKBERRIES, per crate $1.15
PRESH CORN, per dozen 15c
CANTELOPE, per dozen 25c
All Vegetables and Fruits In Season at Lowest Prices,
on Hemlock Between Adams and Jefferson
Offers opportunities to the
man with ample
SAVINGS
New opportunities are being offered every
day. Are you able to take advantage of them?
Start saving today.
$1.00 Opens an Account
First National Bank
Summer
Blanket Event
Here's Value
Part Wool
Double 66x80
Block Plaids
Wanted Colors
Satine Bound
Weight 4 lbs.
Blanket Event
$1.69
J. C. Penney Co.
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
lit Grande, Ore. V, "
Theatres
States was past.
"It would be rash to predict that
America is yet within sight of gen
eral economic recovery," It said, in1
a review of world conditions, "never
theless, there 4s a reason to think
that the giant of the west has passed
the crisis of his sickness.
"In the spring and summer there
were grave symptoms, such as the
growth of unemployment, the wide
spread failure of banks, the drain of '
gold to Europe and the growth of
hoarding and the distrustful public.
"These were Justifiably regarded':
with serious apprehension, but the
period of panic seems to have passed.
The process of hoarding la being
checked, the banking position Is sal
vaged and the psychology of the peo
ple steadied."
There are also Indications, the pa
per said, that "In the world gener
ally, the steepest phases of the de
pression are past." .
SIIOF, BUSINESS IMPROVING
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 6 VP) The J.
K. Orr Shoe company, manufacturers,
today reported operation at full
capacity and said It was "behind1; '
on Its orders. General Manager C.
W. Butler said "wo feel the business
tldo has definitely-turned."
PORTLAND CASH ' '
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6 (P) Cash '
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 63c.
Soft white 6114c
Western white M14-' ' i .
Hard winter 61c. . , . .
Northern spring 61c. '....
Western red 60c.
Oats: No. 2 white $17.00. .
Today's car receipts: wheat . 60; .
flour 12.
MRS. REYNOLDS TO
SURRENDER, HER
FATHER DECLARES
Continued from Page One)
dered, I shall Insist that Justice be
visited upon the guilty party'1 he
said.
AB WALKER OUT ON BAIL
WINSTON SALEM. N. C. Aug. 6 Of)
Albert Walker, charged with murder
in connection with the death of Smith
Reynolds, was released from Jail un
dcrooobondtoda
1
L