La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, August 23, 1932 i QJDCAIL Grouft Hunting C. h. Mackcy and son and Nate 4 Zwelfel and son returned Sunday night from ft groue hunting trip to ( the Buck horn country, reporting lair ' luck. They aatd. however, that moat of the birds seemed to be in the tamaracks at present, because of scarcity of berries. Colin I y Mother's imitli 1 Charles Gump left Baturday morn , Ing for Nebraska City, Nebr., wiere . hit had been called by the death of . hU mother, Mrj. W- E. Oump, aged 78, He was Joined here by his bro ther, George Uump, of Walla Walla, the . two being the only sons of tht deceased, in the west. it In i-ii OrmulB . H, 8, Quackenbush, Oregon dlvls (, Ion s manager for the Ooodyeur Tire Co., la spending a few days In La . Grande. Fined For Fighting Two men were fined In municipal court Monday on charges of fighting. Dick Bush 'was fined 25,,und sen- ' tenccd to ten days n Joll and, Edwii. Koyle was fined $1. Without I.lreu Bgf. J, A, .Bobtrtaon, of the state - police, arrested John Kelscr at Union v yesterday on a charge of driving with ( out a license. Justice of the Peace W. .,:AM MaxweU Hjied ,-Mr. Reiser,, 43.60 ' court costs, and suspended his driver's license .for, 16 days. .., Grocery Kntered The Oreenwood grocery was enter- j ed sometime Sunday night, according to reports node fo ..Mic police Mon-, day, and somo clgarots und groceries were taken, . Entrance was gained by breaking In the glass In the front door In order to , reach the nfght latch. Weekend Here Alfred F. SSIgler, of Plnloy, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. gigler, spent the weekend here at the home of his parents at 1716 North Cherry street. Hub Operation- Frank Tyler,- son of Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Tyler, underwent an appendix operation, at the Clruudo Rondo hos pltat this morning. Arrl Mrs. Abble Parsons arrived early , this morning to spond a 10-day vaca tlon at the home of her parents, Mr. 'and Mra. Chris Miller, Mra. Parsons, who makes her home In Eugene, has been visiting friends In Portland. Miss Mary Oould Pursons, her daughter, haa spent several weeks with her grandparents and expects to remain until after the Pendleton Round-Up. after which she will return to her home in Eugene. Itet urn Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moe have re turned from Missouri Valley, Iowa, whero they went to, attend tho fu: ncra! ot Mrs. Moj't sister, Mrs, W. N. Fischer,; who died while visiting In Now York City. Ii. L. Douglass, a ; brother, of 'l .Orando, was uuuliio to . attend tho funeral services, , , ,., Daughter Is Horn Mr, and Mra. P. L. O'Nell are the j pnrcntB of a baby dau;-r born last I night at their home, Mrs. O'Noll waB I taken to the Orando Hondo hospital this morning for surgical treatment. To Meet Wives, slaters and mothors ol Elks are Invited to meat tonight at . 8 o'clock at tho Elks tcmplo whore an organization will bo formed, accord ing to it. J. Kitchen, exalted ruler. New Son. ' Mr. and Mra. Leonard Hammack aro the parents of a son born Friday eve ning at their homo at SIIOO North I Spruco strost. llrcoks Arm While cranking a tractor till morn. Ing, Guy Wotv.0! sutfcriid a broken arm. Mr. WctHol Is employed by the city. , New Son- Mr. and Mis. Walter W. Hull, of ' Union, ore. rcculvlng congratulations on a blrh or a son weighing seven and a half pounds, born this noon at tho Grande Hondo honpltnl. For Medical 'I'rciiliiMinl J. A. KnlRht, in-yrar-old resident of Elgin, was hrouK-ht to tho Grande Rondo hospital yesterday for nmllcul treatment. Major Operation H. P. Nlelson, Ia Orande con tractor, underwent a serious opera tion this morning at the Grande Rondo hospital for appendicitis, but Is reported to ho In a satlsloctory condition. Leaving Mrs. Utnulc Hull, of Oregon City, who has been hero visiting hur sun LOOK Sl'DI IAI, ON I'Oltll MNTM For ten days, begin nlng Aug. 17, we will wash und iteain press your cord punts (or 30c. Modern Laundry l'HONB MAIN 17 Iet us put your Uiidid in shape for the c o m i n K events of national interest. All work fully guimmlceri. McllOSAI.l) F.I.FCTIlie ro. Phone Main 7S3 HJK Adsm Typewriter Service NKISNCII' TYI'EWKITKIt CO. 1710 Sixth St. , Observer Hldg. EEDIEIFjr and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull, expects to leave tomorrow morning for her home. She has been in La Orando for three weeks, At Hull Home- Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a W. Hal! were Mr. and Mra. Perry Davis and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Howard, all of New York City. Mr. Davis Is an assistant pro fessor of physical education and Mr. Howard also Is a profentor at Colum bia university. They have been vis iting friends In Hood Hlver, their fanner home, and expect to visit In Pendleton, Klamath Pails and other cities before returning to New York. KWurn Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld, accompanied by Miss Murylou Piper and warren Lyle, drove to Board- man and spent the weekend. Miss Fern Broomfleld, who had been visit ing there, accompanied them home. Wlllard Baker, or Board man. -also returned with them and will spend two weeks here. In Portland Clyde Bunting, of La Grande, Is transacting business In Portland. F.xpectfd ' Mr., and Mrs. Banfred P. Gcer, of Los Angeles, are expected to arrive In La Grande tomorrow for a days visit with, Mr, Gcer brotber-In-law and alster, Mr. and. Mrs. H, Lawrenoe nun. incy pave oeen visiting in Portland and plan to return to Los Angeles. Moores Return To rurtliind ,Mr. and Mrs. . Fred E. Mooro re turned today to their h'omojn Port laud after spending the weekend as the guests of Mr. und, Mrs, Fred E. Kiddle. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiddle also Included Mr, and M.. Harold Warner, of Port land! ' ' On Vacutlon Mrs. Qphellu Kuapcko has gone to Portland to spend a two weeks vaca tlon. Mrs. A, h. Stunner, of Pendlo ton, Is taking her place at tho West ern union during her absence. Visitor Flnley Gordon, of Brown!ce. Ore. woa a visitor for a few .days laitweek at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Thornburg, In La Orande. Mr. a or don came to greet his newest grand' son, Alastalr Phillip Thornburg, who was born on Aug. 14. othor out-of' town visitors at the Thornburg home aro aien Cranor, of Pocntello, Ida, Mrs. Thornburg's sister, Mrs. O. W. Itay and son, Qordon, of Brownlee and Miss Phyllis. Qordon, of Pea tello. Quarterly Conference Dr. H. O. McCalllster, district super intendent of tho Methodist church, was a visitor at tho quarterly con ference, regular business meeting Monday of tho local First M. E. church, at which time tho program ami t Inanclal reports wore rryulo for tho past yoor, Ilcv, W. II, HortzoK Is pastor of tho local church. ... Chapin Predicts Better Business WASHINGTON, Aug. 23' (M Roy D. Chapin, newcomer to the Hoover cabinet, predict that economically "The next six months will bo momen tous In the history of these United Slates." "Tho bnrrago of economic force;! against uo appears to bo woakonlng." the commerce department head said In a radio addross over the National broadcasting systom lust night. "I believe a now reollng of hopo Is reaching Into every section," Secre tary Chapin added. "America Is on H i way to win this fight. . . . Turn tho tide, every energy must ho sent to ward a constant Impetus forward." No Crime, Decides Coroner's Jury 8T. HELENS, Ore., Aug. 33 Ml' A coroner's Jury liore Monday dorldcd Unit no crime was committed when Oscar Chapman, Oil, shot and killed Wiirien Albo, U0, In an argument here Hulurduy nluht In Chapman's liousu boat. Tho Jury concluded that Albo had boen troubli'Home awl quarrelsome und that Chapman had warned him to stay away. tTHTOMU IIIXKirrH IM'IIKASh CHARLESTON, S. C. (II Cuatoms receipts collected Ilk Charlciiton dur ing tho flbcal year Ju.U closed show- etl a gain of moro than 00 per cent over the preceding year, establishing record for the loeal trice. About 00 per cent of the receipts was obtnlncd from Importation of sugar from Cuba. in M DiMi in'iu:asi:h iN sour-oi.k NORFOLK. Vo. W llullillng oli- erallous (or Norfolk during ihc first nvo months of 103'J were a6.206 ahead of the same period iast year me city hullillng bureau has report ed. This year's permits totaled U0il. 033 compared with $rHO,747 tor the Unit live months of 11131, 'IIKXT 'TIVK' HCIIOOI, HOYN 11ALDWIN, Oil. Ml naldwlll high M'Iuk)! buys provcil their "dntrueiivr aliinty" here and destroyed 3'J().13:i peach trees In a week. Tho trees, how. evr, were wild, and tho school won a department 0f ngrlctilluio prlre of K)0 lor phony pencil rrudlcntlou work. (i AM AA(l. Il ls SCOIirn it kayocs in ,vi riciiirs NKW YORK J.I1 laiduro Clautan aK. the Spanish hcovj welnht who lliullined Charley llrtr.liiff In two jtiilmitt's ami 43 hcoikIs the oihrr .light, has turned In 44 knockouts In .16 hutll.-s. If U only defeat was In lluenos Aires. ,wliulo ho wus slopiMd by Vlctorlo iCam.Mila. At that lime, he miyn. he I weighed but 100 pounds against Cum. 'pulou aso. He ucaled In (r in, nhl with HcUlalf at lot pounds. New England Will Support Roosevelt NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (s-Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, Mid today at Democratic national cam paign headquarters, that trie Demo crats of New England will be as loyal on election day as those ol any other section ol the country. The senator visited James A. Far ley, Democratic national chairman, and said that he would speak for the ticket wherever Oovernor Roose velt's campaign managers wish to send him. Senator Walsh said that there was some disappointment In Massachu setts and other New England states over the failure of the national con vention to nominate former Oovernor Alfred E. Smith, but added that this feeling was gradually disappearing and will be more than counterbal anced on election duy by dissatisfac tion of Republican business men and workers with the economic situation under President Hoover. Curtis Reports On West Coast Trip WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 W Vice Prudent Curtis, attending bis first cabinet meeting In a month, said to day he bad given President Hoover a report of his trip to the west coast to open the Olympics. Curtis told newspapermen he had confined his talk to the west coast trip. Asked if he had discussed his notification address, In, which he de clared against repeal of the 18th amendment. Curtis replied In the negative. The vice president said he Intended to take a rest before plunging Into active campaigning. J Curtis said the president's accept ance speech had been enthusiastically received in the west and that he be llovcd conditions were favorable there to tho Republican ticket. Mount Alto Ranch Sold For $40,000 ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. 23 UP) Solo of the 1000-acre Mount Alto ranch, 10 miles east of Roseburg on the North Umpqua river, by J. will Beck ley to John H. Robinson ot Pino Rldgo, Klamath county, Ore., was an nounced horo toduy. Tho deal Is the largest realty transaction In this lo cality for many months, Involving ap proximately 40,000. T. R. Will Return From Philippines WASHINOTON. Aug. 23 iff) The war department announced today ro- I colpt of word that Oovernor Theo- j doro Roosevelt of the Philippines ' would return to the United States' next month. I Tho governor's plans already wcro unofficially known through press dls- patches announcing his coming. Secretory of War Hurley said tho forthcoming vIsH was connected with Philippine, official business. NAVAI. t'ADHTH 111)1111:1) KIEL, Germany, Aug. 23 Ml Twon- ty-two naval cadets who pcrlHhed In tho recent sinking of tho navul train- lug ship Nlobe wcro placed In n com- mon gravo today after a funeral scrv- loo. A number of distinguished persons attended, Including Prince August Portland to enter the Veterans' hos Wllhelm, son of tho former kaiser, nltal for treatment for his eves. and Prince Waldemar, the kaiser's nophew. M'AXINII ('ONdlllls.S' (1IIIST MADRID tAI In Its first year tho congress of the second Spanish re public passed 341 laws In addition to) tho now constitution. Congress open ed July 14, 1031. Vancouver Lawyer Mauled by Bear ZZ. " Severely mauled by a caged bear, Oor don Powers, 60, Vancouver attorney. was recovering from his wounds to day alter a narrow escape from death at Ottor Hock, ore.. Sunday. V " . , ' " ku Powers was feeding candy to the I"0"'1' na y amount and thoy largo hear when It suddenly .not out'"'1? thosc1 who """ to Blvl ,nvo Its paw, grabbed him and pulled him hc"' sl"ce, tl,e 'rlw through a fonco which collapsed un- .lown"' 11,0 Bal wl" b0 ot shon du"1" der the weight. Tho bear tore at!tlon,' .... Powers' neck and shook him roughly, I 11,0 lrlvo wm l)on n,,,ld " '"'f"'0 Inlllcaing deep head wounds. Pow-iof n,uslc lhl" ovc"l! wlle 1110 drum ors boh, Phillip, attacked tho animal corn5 wl" appear on tho streets at 6 with an axo and drovn it nwnv. rt. o'clock. was latar killed. Sport Finals .'j.':ijl'jijjLllL'jj MlvNHY IH'dllKN TI'HNS PJIO HONOLULU. Aug. 23 1,11 Henry Hughes, Oregon State college football player, said today he would sail Wed nesday on the steamer Maul to Join the Boston Braves professional foot hill! team. TOKAY'S IIASKIIALI, tIAMICM (lly the Assoclrted Press) NATIONAL I.U.KU'li U. H. E. New York 3 0 1 Pittsburgh 4 8 1 Hubbell, Luquu, Schumacher, Belt anil Hognu: French and Oraco. R. II. E. Philadelphia ....' 10 4 Chicago 5 0 0 llolley, Collins anil V. Davis: Ma lone and Hartuett. AMl:ilH'AS I.KAdl K n. h. e. Detroit . ..!.'...: : s ia i lliwion 4 8 I llititgcs and lliiywnrth; Welch, V'el land and Title. R. H. E SI. Ixiuls 7 13 0 New York 8 11 1 llebert. Blaoholtler and Ferrell: Plpgras, Mooro, Allen and Dickey. It. II. K. Chicago 7 13 I Philadelphia IS 14 1 Uuston. Chamberlain, Bartholo mew and Oruue, Sullivan: Mtihaffcy and Cochrane. . . . 1 JOSEFH PERSONALS By Mrs. Malda Meveruon (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Aubrey Estes nsa as guests for dinner Monday. Eric and Either Strohm, Mary Ram- oy ana Lester Oray. The visitors left for their home at Tlgard Tues day. Clifford Lozler cut his hand quite badly Wednesday while cutting wood. George Granger and Blwln Kernan went out to Lick creek a day before tho grouse season opened so as to be out early the morning of the 20th. Dean Sprague had the misfortune to bo kicked on the arm by a mule, fracturing the bone. Mra. Daisy Rumble entertained In formally Baturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. B. Hendricks of aien- dale, Cut, Those Invited were Mmes Hendricks, W. W. Kettle, of New Plymouth, Ida., Hamilton, Roup, Vest, Olllapsle. Stevenson, Hart and tho Misses Irene and Frances Sohaupp and Alice Kettle. Some of the women brought their quilt blocks. Refresh ments of ice cream, cake, coffee and punch were served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Schaupp and Kettle. Mrs. Ellen Donley has been quite sick at her home at the lake this week. Mrs. Alvlra Roup and Mrs. Sarah Vest were visiting Mrs. Ella Foster on Prairie creek Sunday. Mrs. Fos ter has been sick for some time. Samuel Hampson, and daughter, Marlon, of Tacoma, came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKinley. Mrs. Annie Phlnney came with them and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. McKinley. The others left Sunday for their home accom panied by Anna Mary McKinley who win visit lor two weeks at Tacoma and also at Bend. Mrs. D. B. Hendrlckson came Fri day from Olendale, Cal., to spend several weeks looking after business, and Is staying with Mrs. Alvlra Roup. Sho owns much' land on Prairie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houck. whose homo on Barton heights recently was destroyed by fire, ore preparing to move Into the Thompson home. Chester ColUnsworth Is doing con siderable Improvement on his prop erty on Main Btreet. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Olen F. Hart, of Port land, were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Ellen Knapper and Irene and Frances Schaupp. Harold Boner, an E. O. N. student. spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Searcy went to Buckhorn Springs Sunday, picnick ing with friends. Gerald Russell, young son of Mr. Qnd Mrs. Lehman Russell, caught his 'oot In a bicycle gear and hurt It 1'dto badly Thursday. ,. Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Mrs. S. E. Smutz gave a very Interesting talk to the Epworth Leaguers who had won certificates for attondanco at classes and corn- pietlon of work ot the recent lnstl tutc. Those receiving certificates wcro Prank McCulleyi Lois Gelsinger, Mury, Annotto and Elinor Dawson, Dorothy and Amy Wilson, Prances Amoy, Maxino Wright, Betty 'Towers and Lola Gould. A union meeting of the Joseph and Kntorprlso Icngucs was held in the local church. Mrs. Smutz was In charge of tho meotlng- and a panto- mime and other numbers were alven. . Prank Krccsmon left Monday for Harry, Don and Mary Dawson made a trip last weekend to Horseshoe lake. They carried all camp equip ment and report a very enjoyable time oven though It snowed the night they camped out. DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO FINANCE DRUM CORPS TRIP OPENS (Continued From Page One) -Ith whom they were acquaint- ed ovorscas. Fred Hennlng. publicity director " ? .. . ,,, .1. , ' . ' "....! Contributions may ' be 3cnt to CheBter L. Thompson at the First National bank It mombcrs of the com mllteo fall to see the contributor. Several special trains carrying le glnnnalrcs to tho national conven tion In Portland will stop In La Granite, It Is understood by focal members. They will bo met by the local veterans who believe that an enthusiastic reception for the ex soldlera will help In advertising La Granite to the nation. m:v siiaihis or m.rr. on i:m:n roit fall PARIS Ml Chinese porcelain blue Is ouo couturier's most striking contribution to the fall color card. The shade, which Is an exact copy of that seen In old Chinese porcc lulns, Is a vibrant blue tinged with green, u Is generally used In orln kled silk crepe for afternoon frocks. llrfKiialinn Relay Teams Strom IOWA CITY. la. Wl University ot Iowa tuns said "I told you ro" In choruses after Hie American Olymplo 1000-nicter and 400-moter relay teams set phenomenal new world's records at Los Angeles. Oeorge Bresnahan. who couched the Olympians In relay racing, has turned out many strong relay teams here with little more than average material. Fire Ciller is 'Hull Umrtr' CLEVELAND (At When Cleveland firemen speak ot James E. Granger, the rire chief, thoy do not say "the chief," "the old nun," or "the boss." Ho la known as the "bull goose." e name he himself attached to the chief before him because a bull goose keeps all the other geese in line and enforces discipline, Chats With Parents " KXtl.llll.NO PATIIEH II) Alice JlnlMin Feale not infrequently one sees families in which mother and dauehter are close while father and daughter know cacn otner only in the most distant and superficial way. sometimes this Is due to the fact that father has not been sufficiently wiierfjieo in nis cnild to cultivate more Intimate relationship. sometimes, however, it is the result of the mother's attitude. Because her own marriage has been a disappoint ment, she has definitely, if uncon, sclou-jly, tried to find compensatory sansiaccion in ner child. one Is posiie&jive about her. and Jealous of all other claims uoon her uuecuons. tier nusnand, toward whom In such Instances the woman usually leeis more or less antagonism. Is re garded as a rival. If she wanta to keen her daunnter ror nerseff the modern mother has an excellent opportunity. Her husband Is usually so taken up with earning the lamuy s living, and her own time Is relatively so free, that it is easy for ner to push him into an untmport- ant place In the family constellation'. one needs but to add to her own tender concern for her daughter the implication that father is selfish and IsKOnsIderate to rob him altogether of the place which he should properly nuiu in nis :uiie girr3 aiiections. That this situation must serve def initely to distort and misshape her normal emotional development 15 obvious. Her love for her father Is simply not permitted to develop. Much better It Is for the girl child to love her father In spite or his faults and shortcomings, for only the lact that she has been able child to love a father enables her ater fully and happily to lovo her husband. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER PLAN (Continued from Page One) on which the money can be borrowed. Should the money be made avail able it would be used to bridge wa ters on which ferry operation now costs $110,000 annually. ' The esti mated costs of the four bridges are Newport $700,000, Reedsport $600,000, Waldport, $360,000, and Florence, $380,000. The ferry at Coos Bay would remain In operation. Ncott Doubtful Chairman Leslie M. Scott, with the spectacle of a large bonded debt be fore him. expressed doubt as to the advisability of Issuing more bonds when the discussion turned to specu lation as to whether the reconstruc tion finance corporation would re quire security for the loan In the form of bonds or would accept a con tract to be reimbursed by annual payments. tho traffic on the highway would be 1 gasoline, enough for about 4000 miles sufficient to amortize the bridge loan I or 36 h0UrB llvlnS time. Thoy fig wlthln a porlod of 10 years through at ur0'1 tho distance from the New toll charge ot 26 cents per car. foundland airport to KJcUer field, Study Presented I 0sl0, thelr ultimate objective, how O. B. McCullough. state bridge en-i ovcr' 08 onlv 3160 ml,os and" expected glnoor. presented study showing that l t0 covcr th0 ground In 30 hours, on a basis of 375 cars a day for tho 1x0 octea 08 Pilot-commander of first year ond a ten per cent Increase tho tuht Bntl Boohkon as co-pllot. each year there after for a period of five years, the loan with Its 4 per cent Interest charge would be liqui dated In ton years. He said a recent federal census showed an average dally traffic on the road of G04 cars. McCullough pointed out, too, that the ferry expense of $110,000 per year Is on a 10-hour basis of operation, and that with completion of the coast road thore undoubtedly will be de mands for 24-hour operation of the ferries. This would bring this an nual charge to $250,000. Tn CaM I'or ltridge Hlris The commission will open bids Aug. 31 for construction of a bridge at CorvalUs to replace the old structure which collapsed a week ago when struck by a loaded truck. Tho esti mated cost of tho new bridge is $30. 000. It will hava a 24-foot roadway. The co.it of the new bridge will bo borne by tho state. The commission took under consid eration the propoinl of tho De3chute3 county court that the county relievo Itn unemployment situation by work on the Bend -Redmond section of The Dalles-California highway, raising the funds by bond Issue, and being reim bursed by the state from funds ob tained from the reconstruction fl? nance corporation. IlKAVKItS FACINd SKASON WITH Hit AM) NKW LINK CORVALUS, Ore. w A new line will wear the colors of Oregon State this fall as Its eleven lines up against other Pacific coast conference foot ball elevens. Six men were lost by graduation and the greatest difficulty will prob ably be found in rounding a center into shape. There's talk of moving Vic Curtln, lettcrman end Inst year, Into the pivot position. There arc three other lettermen ends who'll be on hand wh?n Coach Paul Schlssler calls his squad togother. He has a wealth of backlleld material despite the loss of last year's hendy quarter back, Johnny Biancone. Tho Boavers open September 17 against Gonzaga and close In New York November 10 with Fordlmm. AIRPLANES O.N WAY EAST TO EUROPE (Continued from Page Onel waited only favorable weather at Roosevelt field to start a return solo flight. Ills Moth plane, termed a flying gas tank, had been given a quick overhaul. If both MDlllson and Ulbrlch start tomorrow there will be five planes go ing eastward over the Atlantic at the same time the highest number since mechanical flying began. ' SIAKINO tlOOII l'H(l(im:SS NKW YORK. Aug. 33 net The Norway-bound piane piloted by Thor Sol berg, Which took off from Floyd Ben nett field today, reported in a dls- - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - MOUNT f IS THE HK3HEST MOUNTAIN IN THE . ABOVE . ITS OWN 6ASe THE ALASKAN PftK STANDS IN AVAtUVpflOW fiKHs, wHite THg WOBUXS HISHE6TA40UNT4IH, IS SnuAlEO OH SaoONO H16H ABOVE SIA uvei.. , e ins sr u scmcc wc MOUNT M'KINLEY Is nul.b.A having a reach o, S If fi'" rival- Mount Whim., " , i ., . 3 ,evel' 10 14'51'1 tor a nearest " oorLve lu lyrroul,4tt;UrPaSSe3 ,hem "" patch to Chatham, Mass., station of the Barlo Marine Corp,, thnt It passed rortmnu, Maine, at 8:4 a. m east ern standard time (6:4p a. m Pacific Now making much better time." the message said. 'Everything going fno and dandy." The first scheduled ston of Sol- berg, scion of the old Vikings, and reiersen, veteran radio expert, Is Har bor Orace, N. P., where they plan to refuel and take off at dawn tomor row for the North Atlantic crossing. AMERICAN'S LEAVE VERMONT BARRE, Vt., Aug. 23 (7 Clyde A. Lee of Oshkosh, Wis., and John Boch kon ot Brooklyn, N.- Y., took off for ffnrhn, nm.a XT f . a.ie standard time (6:1.5 a. m., Pacific time) today on the first leg of i projected flight to Oslo, Norway. The fliers expected to make the 077 mile hop In approximately nine hours. They planned to fly to Har bor Oraco via Augusta, Me., St. John, N. B East Point, P. E. I. and Cape Ray, N. P. At Harbor Orace, N. P., they plan ned to put aboard 460 gallons of THREATS OF REPRISALS ARE VOICED (Continued from Pago One) A government spokesman said Hit ler had made It extremely difficult for Chancellor von Papen to show leniency, as any such move would be regarded as yielding to Nazi pressure. Tho gravity of the situation was attested In the pledge of the Fascist Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Large flat bottomed 1 . boot 6. Possesses 8. Small nail 1-. lJlayer who Solution of Saturday's Puzzls IC o(m pjftl RMr H A F Djjlj N O if 1 3H ul lm E N E NT Wi llQEAiAllgES.T PENDSED1 LEiDUR ANHLUC I D'ATfERQ iCi APACE iETRECT mMlTSAARMSAHl ACRlfggP I IP I OTnRE LA PALLAS PjERGE PREFERENCE Wo y E D S EiO A rWDldElSTlElSlS cuts the cards u, Japanese sash 11. Act wildly 15. lixlst 1(1. Capital of . Uelawaro 13. Eons l'J. Corded cloth 31, Moisten ii. Lifeless 23. Klronian 25. Insect Uti, 100 square meters 27. Cover 2S. Fasten 29. Self SO, Small orna mental ball 33, Elevator car rlaira 42. Item of prop 33. Throe spot eriy 34. Make a mtataka 44. Male offspring 10. Stoadyliig 43. Attempt rop . 38. Front of tht foot 17. TpwanS 33. Enemy 39, Qut tin in. Lame 47. Not tight 49. Article 50. Wicked 61. Type squarci bi. Ponder- 1 la la a WM5 Y 7 WAQ ? Vo " i iij 'JMl -lir ZW-. 1L If Xo : Hp 2 23 33 24 B2' 9 WM1J 9 'M ! 34 Ws- W" WM 3l WL -ii n4? ,. so "My, si ;;,,, si S3 in INDIANA- one op the largest mastodons ever found IN AMERICA WAS DISCOVERED WHEN A CROMWELL "WUTH, OOHOVAM HARPER, STUBBED HIS TOE ON ONE -Of ITS 8l ftXINO ' MOLAR TEETH. , .ft IOJI in height by many mountains in 011 ,he rt" American continent, strong man. Adolf Hitler that meant his powerful storm troops os well to "battle against' a govern ment under which this (tho death sentence) Is possible." rnus an eyes were focused on uimuceuur rranz von rapon ana nis government which promulgated the emergency decree of August 9, under which the five men were tried. All Gmmiiiv Talking nn uermuuy oiscusseo uie case 01 . for statement and Gov. ' Warren tho quintet, three of whom were Nazi , Green, of South Dakota, doubted the followers and two affiliates. They possibility of aldln g the cause b y the were condemned yesterday In a court means proposed by Gov. Olson room at Beuthen, a mining city on I Gov. Charles W. Bryan, of Nebras the Polish border for killing a Com- ka, replled particularly o the sug munist in the village of Potempa. Bestion of Mayor W.' O. Hayes. 'of Tho tribunal as a "speed court," ,,.. r.,t ,k , ,.?i j TlT, ... "- ""declaration that "as a rule confer before the ballot Ing of August 3lJences do not develop practical S The men wero f ofpt.r tv. hv th nnr. . . ; r . rP" sonal attorney of Hitler, and, when the sentence came, a riot ensued. Beuthen was quiet today under the vigilance of steel-helmeted police, and the rest of Germany was eager to see what the government would- do In this now crsls. " Open threats of reprisals and worse wero voiced by tho Nazis as the forces of the political right marshaled all their pressure to force the gov - eminent to niter i.hn Hnlvnrp It was generally considered unlike-;"'' " meeting in unowa announced ly the five over would bo guillotined, Plnns 'or working in nearby towns but tho chancellor was confronted tp secure th co-oporotlon of faring with the most difficult of questions, ers 01111 outness men and voted' to In that ho must docldo very soon to e8tnollsh a loan system to build cribs commute one or all tho death sent- :for holding the 1932 corn crop, cucea to life Imprisonment or squash I Po"owlng a meeting of the Farm tho verdict as demanded by tho , ers Ho"day association near Marcus Nozls. The government Is the final ja BrouP' which on Mondoy staged a judgo under the speed court emer- Pradc through Cherokee, O'Brien gency decree, which eliminated tho Bntl Bloux counties, announced' an long delay of appeals. Intention of moving on Cherokee In Thn KntinnnllRt nrotyi nnlntort tn O ' body ' today. '; Thev seplc tn lynln the loophole pcnnlted by commute- tlon and cited the fact that the slay ing occurred only two hours after the August 9 decree was promulgated. It Is considered likely that this would be the grounds for retrial or revision or me sentences. - Word Puzzle Encourage Title of respect Small wild peiluce to a nif:in Rriiiir to ruin 17. Was Indebted 22. Tavern 24. Younjr goat ' 25. Venlllate 28, nonmncrate 21). Build 30. Has recourse to 31. Tending to wear away 32. Hint 33. Unit of weight 35. Secured 36, Metal con tainers 38. Perceives by the touch 39. Largo mammal of the deer family 40. Rub out 41. Units of force 43. Cut with scissor 54. Old world lizard 65. Mark aimed at In curling -56. Employs DOWN 1. Masts 2. Heavenly body 3. Forward 4. Marry . 5. Flutter over 44. Indefinite amount 47. Allow 48. Australia bird . 53. Ourselves NO LET-UP IN ; FARM STRIKE ? IN MID-WEST .Continued from rtc On) ' ' r. At sioux City, point of origin, ot tho non-selling strike two welts ago, the barricades continued. ' - Several livestock and. milk trucks made their way through the lines to day by "persuading the ners.us.ders", os the drivers put it. "., I. The blockade yesterday had no ef fect on the Omaha livestock market, receipts of cattle breaking all 1933 records while sheep and hogs receipts were also heavy. Much of the run came from Western Nebraska, but there was a heavy representation, from Iowa. j '. Today's run was up to normal. ";. ATTIUnS FKDKItAI, ATTENTION SIOUX CITY, lo., Aug. 83 ,, Attention of federal officials ' was turned today to the rapidly spread ing strike of mid-west farmers for' higher prices, but the' agricultural i"war"'contlnued unabated.'' The'Eeal of picketing farmers ' In '"stopping" Itrains carrying Interstate' commerce :may be the cause 'of action by'-6v-:' ern'ment authorities. ' ' ' " With 300 foWa ' farmers 'patrolling the main highways on the Iowa side of the Missouri river near Omaha, In tho hope of blockading that' Import ant market center, Assistant "United' States Attorney Ambrose C.'Epperson, of Omaha, pointed out thatf the hin dering, delaying' or ' preventing 'of shipments could ' be classified 'ai re straint of commerce '' a Violation of federal law.' At the same ' time authorities In Iowa'' counties ' near Omaha warned against any Vloienctf and were assured there would be "peaceful-picketing" only.' . Governors Await Developments ' Midwestern governors, with th ex ception of Gov. F. B. Olson, of Min nesota, only Furmor-JjBbpr.stqte exe cutive in the country, were Inclined to await developments before tajtlng action. ' ' '". '. Olson yesterday expressed '' his' wholehearted support of the strike movement, even to the point of say-' ig he favored martial law If neces. 5(iry t0 prevent shipment of farm goods. Gov. Oeorge P. Shaferi of North Dakota, declined to comment uii bins suggestion, uov. uan mr- of Iowa, could not be reached ' ,wate, wvernor. te MUI -tf th? nor solve great problems." He added that the situation thus ' faj wq's ! a munclpal and county : problem. Rome OuiKwltlonV v , ' Some opposition was seen develop lng to the filing strike. Yesterday , 800 stockholders of a, Sioux Center crenmery voted by an overwhelming mnJrlty to continue operation of the pln,,t and were backed by votes of . nlmost 1000 farmers. , r, ifviiiiuueui, urgiuuzouon iormea the co-operation of business men and produco dealers. Important Meet Scheduled. A meeting of state officials and representatives of state oreanizotlons ,ls soneajwea for Friday at Huron. S. D., in which a decision Is expected on state-wide co-operation of Sptith Dakota farmers In support of the movement. North Dakota farmers meanwhile: are concentrating all ef forts toward bringing the price of wheat to $1.00 a bushel.' ' Tho milk strike m this vicinity, Hi which dairy farmers aro attempt ing to obtain a 100 per cent price Increase, seemed on the road tor Mt tlemcnt today as the producers and distributors considered further terms of the contract they seek to adopt, ' TltAIN STOPPED BY I'AUMF.IIS NACORA, Neb., Aug. 53 m TWO dozen Nebraska farmers early today halted a livestock train for three quarters of an hour,as they moved to strengthen the blockade to prevent movement of stock ond farrn prddiice to Sioux city. -. v Sheriff George A. Sanford;' at Dakota City, summoned by reports that 250 men had stonoed the trm and were unloading the stock, arrived 'ma tram ready to proceed.' Tho stopping of the train. Bhrirf ' Sanford said, climaxed nearly a week of activity by Dakota county farmers to enforce tho formers holiday move ment. All highways into sioux City through Dakota county are blocked. une snernt today said no 'action was contemplated agalnst: the fnen jwno stopped the trolh. ' He antici pated no further trouble I State Sheriff Michael nrim ..i- vised Sonford to take a half doaezn j men and go unarmed to Nacora to . try to "talk them out of It." ' - NEWMAN AND MOORE HELD FOB TRIAL (Continued from Page One) "" lnal records behind them. Moore'a .confession Indicated that Newman wos a partner In the shooting, of ficers stote. y , After the Inquest was held by Dr. P. L. Ralston, it was decided that Smith met his death from j cali ber revolver, a bullet entered nis faco at the side of the nose and lodged In the brain, and shots also entered the right leg. right hip. his back and his left arm, shatt.rlng ' 1 1 above the elbow. Three deep guiles on his head were made by a sharp instrument, about which Moore said he knew nothing, in his confession. Smith also had a broken neck, It u reported. r