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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 11, 1932 Called lly Illiiwn ' Mil. J, M. Kochensporger ana. daughter, Mlsa Bernlta. , left Sunday for'tos Angeles where they were coll ed by, the JUwas. of the former', mother. In College I'laoe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berglp, or La brand, , were-visitors at the E. O. Becker. hom lu College Place, neat Waba..WaUa.on Sunday, fle. Is former manager, of. ft: store .there. Krlurik Walla Walla aviators and other visi tor ;who. returned, late Sunday, night and yesterday to .their liomia. after at tending the dedication ceremonies for Rankin field. Sunday were Ralph ,Qtb bons, Jerry Cundiff, Carey Stroma, A, C. Thomaa,.W. O. Fletcher, R, J. Gib. bona, Mrs, Ralph Qlbbons. K, N. arayblll John canoy, ajl of Wall Walla, and M, starouck, of Pendleton, Attend Convention Among theKnights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters who are attending the Portland convention this week are Mr. and. Mrs, Wesley McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Donald, dolly. Mr. and Mrs. Herley. Stonekuig and Hi B. pixon. post state chancellor. Xliey probably, all w'H re- turn tomorrow. It is reported. wnu in Portland Mr. and Mrs. McDonalr. are vlsitlhg( Mlwea I(ydla- and Nona Austin, and Mlw Margaret Rlgga. Improving Miss Jane Stange, who underwenv an emergency operation for appendi citis In Portland' recently, is lmnrov-, Imr and exnecta to be able to return to hen home here In, about a week, ; according to hep father, A. J. Stange. Miss Anne Stange, her Bister, who, spent some time in Portland with her, already hoa returned to La Orande. To Keturn Home A, U. Stange, president of the Mt. Emily dumber oompany.'who has been here foe the last our days visiting his son, Aug. J. Stange and bis fam ily, will leave tomorrow for his home In Merrill, Wis. Mr. Stange, who has been a frequent visitor to La 0,rando. during the last several yearn, is wU known in this city end met many of Ills friends during his visit, . I Return From South Mrs. Arob, Bacon and Mrs. Clyde; Seitz returned last night from Oak land, Cql where they had been called to attend tho funeral of thlr sister, Mrs. Horace R. (Lillian Mc Oall), (dlnney, They were accom panied to La arande by their brother-in-law, Mr. Kinney. On their way south they were Joined at Portland by their sister, Krs. Frances Smith, who also returned to her home In Portland yesterday. From Eugene County Judge O. P. Barnard, of Eugene, was In La Orande yesterday In the Interests of the opposition to the Zorn-Macpherson school moving bill. He called on Judge U. O. Couch, Union . county Judgo, and othor friends In this pity. Kill Deer Lloyd Davidson returned Sunday evening with a two-point doer, weighing about 135 pounds, which he killed1 In the mountains near Catherine creek. He spent the day hunting with Ralph Wurl, Ed Mc Manus and Chester Lower. HI . Mrs. Lena Wlnburn Is confined to her home by Illness. Mrs. Wlnburn Is secretary to H. O. Avery, county agricultural agent. From Union D. B. Richards, superintendent of tho Union experiment station, waB In La Orande this morning for tho purpose of getting a carload of lambs to exhibit at tho Pacific Livestock International at Portland. They will be shipped on Saturday. Among tlie Visitors Several prominent farmers of the valloy section spent yesterday in La Grande, among them Tom Johnson, of Covo: Frank McKennon, of Imblor; C. K. Merrltt, of Elgin, managor of tho Elgin grain and storage company: Bernal D. Hug. of Elgin: and Charles and Chet Orccn, of Union. ' No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck Legs or Thighs If you want to get rid of the agonizing pains of ncurltlH, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, Just apply. Tysmol to tho affected parts and sco how quickly all misery will ceose. . TyBmol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing nud healing In its action, which rocs in through tho pores and quickly reaches the burn ing, aching norves. Those stubborn pains In the hack of .the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head. In the forearm and fingers, or extend ing down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tend erness of the Joints and llgamonts. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific -new emol lient that Is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Get a Bupply of Tysmol at any good drug .store. Al ways on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. The Quality is Right The Price is Moderate fllodern Laundry and Cleansers PUONB MAIN J Let us put your RnaMo in Bhape for the coming events of national interest. A,ll work fully guaranteed. iUrllON.U.Il KI.RtTUIC CO. Phone Main '.n:i uh Adams 'From Wallowa Arthur Johnson, one of the repre sentatives of the Wallowa County Marketing association, was In La'i Orande and vicinity yesterday, work' Ing with Tom Johnson, of Cove, to get together feeder lambs to bo sent to tlie east. He worked' in the Un ion, Imbler and La Qrande districts and transacted ' business In the city. Change Meeting The-Delphlanchaptcr will not meet tonight but will gather tomorrow eve ning, at 7:80 at the Sacajawea Inn The meeting was formerly scheduled for tonight' but was postponed be cause of other, programs. Meet on Wednesday The Graduate Nurses, association wiir meet at the Orande Ronde hou pltal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, fteturns Mrs. Olara Allen liaa returned to her home at 902 Washington after a vacation 'trip to Boise. Country Women's Club- Trie country women's ciud win imeet with 'Mrs. Joe Anson on Y-ave- i nue Instead of with Mrs. Ralph Wells ira formerly announced. The meeting has been set for Friday afternoon at a o'clock, 'From Adams Mlns Alberta Klrbv. of Adams, was a visitor in La Orande during the pose weeKenu. miss lyiroy s a lorinui a. p. N. student, Visits I'lirentu !' francos DuPuls, student at tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, spent tho weekend with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs, Charles DuPuls, at Adams. test is Found Mabel, one of the most popular members of La Grande's feline set, returned to her home In an old apple box in Roy B. Currey's printing shop this morning, after ' she had been missing for two weeks. Mabel was very reticent about explaining the purpose of her Journey even to her dog friend, Tip, and her' whereabouts during her absence from home is veiled In mys- tery. Installation Newly cleoted officers headed by John R, Oorlty, commander, win d Installed tomorrow evening when the American Iglon' (rleets at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. ' A group of La Orande legionnaires Including Harley H. Richardson, district manager, who aptou as installing oincer, iiuciiuey the Installation 6t officers' at a meet ing of the Enterprise post lust night. They were Mr. Ctorlty, C. P. Holbroolc, Hewy ess, Jtoy S. 'Ourrey, lal Rus ntll and E. O. Stephehsou. From Htorke) R. E. LoUm, of Starkey, was among yesterday's liuslness visitors In this city. Sir. llnlicrlH Here p. F, Roberts, O.-W. R. and N. onv ploye of The Dalles, slopped In La OnuKlo last night an business. Married Wayne L. Davis and Eunlco Flshor, both of Umatilla county, were mar ried yesterday by Judgo L. Denham, Justice of tho peace. Thoy wero ac companied by Velma Hluton and Myrtlo Davis. Attend Party Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMilland and four ohlldren were among those who attended a birthday anniversary party at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Sunday at Haines to honor Mra. Jackson and William Chrlstcn- son, of Norm I'owuor river, Visiting ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ramm una their daughter. Mrs. Roy Nottrldge, of Bpokane, are visitors In La Grande at the home of MJr, and Mrs. B. C. Happersefct and Mies Enid Happerscu. Thoy are former re am on is oi inis city, Mrs. Nottrldgo being formerly Miss Verl Rumm. From Pendleton 4. V. Pedro, Eastern Oregon sheep man, transacted business here yes terday. Mr. Pedro registered at a local hotel from Pendleton. From 1 1 tin tin Kt ou- Mrs. Ben Omgg, who makes ner home at Huntington, was transact ing business, visiting and shopping In La Orando yesterday. Not. OuUty Victor Knupp was found not guilty of a statutory offense yesterday after noon by n Jury in the circuit court, bo f orp Judgo J. W. Knowles, circuit Judge. Oeorge T. Cochran represent ed tho defense. Marriage License Milton Vernon, of Sutherland, and Lena Peterson, of La arunde, were married by E. A. Sayrc, a qualified Free Methodist minister, yesterday af ternoon at tho court. A ninrrlage li cense was secured from Coifhty Clerk C. K. McCormlck. Ill Mrs. T. R. .Maxwell Is 111 of n cold and will not participate lu the lXolgh- borhopd Musto club program. Miss Helen Wlltlnum Is presenting tho pro gram on "Light Opera and Musical Comedy," with l$ra. Lyim Wright playing accompaniments to musical numbers. Car Registrations High in September SALEM, Oct. II m Non-resl- rtcnt automobile registrations for teptembrr totnlrd 10,430, th greatest Ci'ptrmber except one lu the pant len years. Secretary of State Hal E ,110,1 announced today. The month's rrgiBt ration was 1.255 greater thnn the Kill) September total. for the first tlrea-qautlers In 1033 the out-of-state registrations reached 78,203. or 9.343 less than for the Riunc period a year ,ogo, ,KEIK1 PAHMIVITY Hy Alice JntIon 1'cnlr Perhaps tho greatest single lesson which modern educational procedure '. Milk Pays Way m -if m-4 Am Qay Wangsgaard, Utah milkmaid, is paying for her schooling with milk. Othor students are bartering their way through the Mormon Weber Col lege, Ogden, which Is accepting farm Iproduco In lieu of cash, Produce Is y used In .the college cafeteria. with young people has to tench par ents Is the need for passivity In rela tion to their children a activities. When one visits a modern nursery school or kindergarten one is Im pressed by the fact that one seldom hears the teacher's voice. Is is the children who are active, the children who are busy, It Is their voices' that one hears above the noises of their play. The teacher Is only to be found on the periphery of events, quietly Interpolating a word here, untangling a snarl between vtiujoon and doll carriage there, picking up someone who has fallen and In nbout to burnt Into tears. Quietly, inconspicuously site goes about never disturbing those chil dren wiio are busy, 'hover suggest ing anything unless a child seems at a' loss ,o know what to do or Is HKe.ly to get Into too serious trouble unless he Is dtetrraccd In a new cU recttoii.' The old-fnshloncd klndergnrttn teacher felt It was her duty to keep her charges entertained every min ute. The modern teacher considers herself successful In the degree to which she manages to keep her children 'purposefuly occupied with activities of their own choosing. Her object Is to create a physical and psychological environment fa vorable to self expression and con structive play. The average mother has not yet lCfU'ned this lesson. Only the pres sure of other duties and perhaps the fact that she Is readily bored with doing for long the kind of thing which will hold the young child's at tcntln, save him from having his Initiative ruined before he ever reaches the first grade. DIKTAltY THKAT.MHNT Undoubtedly the one branch oi medlciuo in which a great deal oi progrctu has been made In the las decade Is dletetlc-3. Dietetics and nutrition have beer studied from a variety of angles and much valuable information has been gathered on different disease Items such as pellagra, rtckats, pernicious unemta, epilepsy and decay of teeth. Tho field has proved rich In prac tical KJitlts. Recent contributions have shown that there Is a relation ship between certain types of diet and infections of the urinary tract. Infections of the urinary tract aro not uncommon, narticularlv In tho young. Treatment heretofore has been1 largely of a drug character. There aro available a number o. drugs which are called urinary ster ilizers. Taken Internally, they pass through the urinary system, and In many Instances aro effective In de stroying bacteria which have gu tried their way into the bludder, urethra and othor parts of the urinary excrc-1 tory system. Now it had been discovered that by feeding the patten t-s a so-called keo genie diet, tho urinary system may be sterillwd more promptly and ef fectively. A ketogenlc diet Is one consisting mainly of fats; tho carbohydrates and tho protein elements are kept at a minimum. On such n diet, the urihe of the. patient turns acid. Tho acid of th& urine and certain others aa yet not completely understood physiologic ef fects tend to destroy common bac teria which are prono to Invade the urinary system. Tills diet Is, of course, abnormal In lis composition nud It Is not a sat'e diet except when admin Uttered under careful medical control. An Interesting application of the ketogenlc diet Is being made in the preparation of patients for certain op erations of tho genitourinary system. an for exmnplo. lor the removal of tho prostate gland. The effect is to ster ilize the tract and thereby to reduce the danger of complication by iufee t ion. Burns Under Water Tho bureau of standards snya that nn acetylene torch can he madfl to burn under water. It 1b, of course, Ignited In .the ulr a ml then Intro duced Into tho water, where It Maintains nn atmosphere of steam und carbon dioxide that holds back the liquid water from tho Immedl ute region of tho flame. Probably tho only us.c for such n torch Is In cutting submerged .metal which ennnut ho brought to the surface until tlie cutting oponithm Is cum- ololed. MRS. GRALAPP, MRS. DEXTER TO MANAGE SALE Mrs, A. L, Oralapp and Mrs. Roy Dexter have been appointed by the Union County Health' association aa co-chairmen of the Christmas seal sale, which will be conducted this year under their auspices. They will be assisted by members of the asso ciation and a committee from the La Orande neighborhood club which will be appointed later. Work on completing and re-arrang ing the mailing files already has been started but the seals will not be mailed!, until the day before Thanksgiving. Proceeds received from the sale which Is part of a great national movement are used In the united folates to fight tuberculosis. COOLIDGE TO SPEAK FOR G. 0. P. CAUSE (Continued from Page One. quoting him as saying Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been In a "constant Huze" during the past 12 years on tariff Issues. The statement In part said : " 'There Is Just one Issue that the opposition has brought out that I am not going to meet,' said Mr. Roos evelt at Minneapolis on Aug, 13, 1920. 'Senator Harding has been talking of tho tariff. I can only remind him that the tariff issue has been a dead one for several years since the tar iff commission was created and put to work' x x x x "In the present campaign Mr. Roos evelt in advocating repeal of the flex ible tariff provisions has reversed himself on his position of 1920 when he emphasized the Importance of an expert tariff board." 1'IHKNTONE FOIt HOOVKIt WASlflNOTON. Oct. l'l VP) A pre diction that business will Improve steadily if President Hoover is re elected In November was made to newspapermen today by Harvey Fire stone, automobile tire magnate,' fol lowing a talk with the president. "Business will go a long way for ward if "President Hoover ,1s re elected," Firestone said. "If he Isn't I don't know what will happen.','. Carl H. Johnston Sentenced to Pen , PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11 VP) Carl H. Johnston, former president oi the Prudential Savings and Loan as sociation group, was today sentenced to six years In state prison for larceny by embezzlement of $5,850 of the as sociation's funds. He wa3 convicted last Thursday. A motion for a new trial hat. been filed. C. A. ' DeGrace. former vice presi dent of the Prudential group, recently was sentenced to four years In prison upon conviction on a charge of de vising a scheme to defraud in the sale' 'of otdclc "'of the Prudential Ban corporation." " ttc appealed to the su premo court. To fl,u:s UEqiRD SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 11 VP) After drifting all night upon a floundering airplane, Lteiit Edward C. Dyer and Corporal Chambers, marine (.viators attached' 'to' the'tf. S. S. Lex ington.' were rescued at sea off San Clemente Island today by the destroy er Fairfax, one of a dozen ships In the searching party.' The plane sank as tho two men were taken aboard tho destroyer. immxjiMi is nfw Tit a in; OI' FOKMtilt 'Hl'MAN FLY' COLUMBUS. O. W Thomas Yeag er is never satisfied with an in be tween" existence. " 'Formerly he was known as the "luu man tly." Among his exploits was tho scaling of tho Wool worth building lu Kew York. Down on the ground now, ho Is foreman with the city water division and Is engaged' in dredging out tho Scioto liver. Yeoger oays he gets as much of ft thrill from digging up lost automo biles, guns, bathtubs and other ar ticles from the bottom of the river as he did In climbing the world's tallest buildings. TWO SIEX SENTENCED .TILLAMOOK. Ore., Oct. 11 (fl1) Dick Lawo of Portland, and Frank Rum- baugh of Portland and Aberdeen, wero sentenced to indeterminate sentences of not to exceed two years when they appeared in circuit court here Monday accused of robbing the post office and store at Brighton. Losing at 38, His (B,oyisJiness Here Is the latest picture of the Prince of Wales, revealing that his 38 years ore becoming noticeable in his features, Tho prince's forehead la becoming deeply lined, nud his face has lost much of the boyishness that lidded to his world popularity. Ho is shown here as he loft Kuluiul by plane for Copenhagen. vli W 3 Republicans Clash Over Bench Deal iMMSjMHaMMBM , for J WSf ; It was a sharp rebuke that W. Kingsland Macy, top, Republican Kew York state chairman, adminis tered to State Senator Samuel H. Hofstadter, below, when the latter received a nomination by Tammany Hall for the supremo court bench. Macy called on Hofstadter, former Tammany foe, to repudiate the deal whereby the lattor received the en dorsement both of Tammany and the Republican organization. FOREST FIRE SITUATION IS CRITICAL Continued from Page One) Sunday In isolated portions of the county. The 1921 fire season has seen un precedented damage to some of the fir timber in the west, with 50,000 acres reduced to smouldering embers. TIIKKE WAKKHOL'SES MENACED ALBANY. Ore., Oct. 11 VP) Fire that destroyed three warehouses last night at Brownsville threatened for a time to spread to two large oil tanks on either side of the flaming buildings. An explosion was pre vented when firemen saved two other nearby warehoascs.'' ''The loss was estimated at $4,000. The three buildings were owned by the defunct Brownsville bank. 'A trap's tent" was held for question ing by state police as an Incendiary suspect but today had not been Im plicated in the case. Brownsville suffered another serious fire two' weeks ago. TWO MEN A It RESTED ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 11 (P V. B. Rects and Robert Rldeout. resi dents of Camas valley, were arrested today on tho charge of setting a forest fire. Officers of the Douglas county Fire Patrol association state that the men were seen tossing a burning newspaper Into brush along the Coos Bay highway on Camas mountain. RAIN FALLING IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11 VP) A drizzling rain bogon falling here this afternoon and the weather bureau said it would be more or less general over tho entire state tonight. With modem to' winds, cooler tem peratures and general precipitation predicted, the forest fire menace was txpectcd to be effectively diminished. Coos and Curry counties on the coast were today the only sections of Oregon where fires of any conse- uence were burning. IS jSTOCK TltrC'KS HELPED ' TMItlHCII FAH.MEK PICKETS (Continued from Page One) or, was given a police escort In St. Paul lato last night after telling of ficers two pickets hurled clubs through a truck windshield. Near Dawson 150 chickens were freed from a truck because tho driver Insisted on going to market. Increasing farm product prices by preventing marketing of non-perishables is the aim of the pickets. WILLIAMS DEAD IH'T PUPILS KEEP FOOTBALL SYSTEM ALIVE MINNEAPOLIS w Henry "Doc" Williams, famed football strategist and inventor of the Minnesota shift Is dead, but the Western conference will sco football this year much as ho would have It played. Two exponents of Williams foot ball, Bernlo Blcrman and Osslc So lem, now are head coaches at Big Ten schools, Blcrman at his alme. mater, Minnesota, and Solcm at Iowa. Both played under Williams when ho was turning out sonve of his greatest teams, and both, during their coaching years, have taught a modified Minnesota shift style of play. They will pit their elevens against each other October 22 at Iowa City, with the Gophers, on the basis of early prospects, favored to come out on top. chiefly because of better material. "RATTLESNAKE PETE DEAD ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Oct. 11 iJP) Peter Oruber, whose knowledge of vencmous snakes made him Interna tionally famous as "Rattlesnake Pete," died at his home today. He was 76. Ho was one of Rochester's best known citizens and proprietor of a widely known museum and snake "ranch. REED LAUNCHES ATTACK IN IOWA OX PRES. HOOVER (Continued from Page One) ! administration. Tho result, he declared, was the : springing up Qf large ''super hold Ing companies" whose stocks were thrown ; on tho market "for gambling." He named specifically the Insult corpora tions, but said there were many oth- I er similar projects launched. I "When the bubble burst." he said. I ' banks began to close. Finally the effect readied out into the heart of the country and oil Business became paralyzed." Foreign Trade Fulls Of He charged that as food admin istrator, Hoover fixed the maximum price of wheat at 2 per bushel in tho United States, while in. 'foreign, countries it was selling at consid erably higher prices. Tho Inevitable consequence." Reed. said, "was that at the close of the wur the farmers, Instead of having accumulated money, had his notes In the batik arid his mortgages in the vaults of the mortgage company."' He branded as a "willful perversion of the truth" statements he attrib uted to the president that Governor Roosevelt "promised a reduction of farm tariffs.". He also aitacked the president for a statement made In the hitter's speech here last week in which he said that at one time the United States was within two weeks of going off the gold standard. His statement has done Infinite harm and if 'credited will send a shiver -of ; tear 'throughout -the fi nancial and industrial world." he declared. r! 1 '" '" ' ' 'Crowd Cheers Speaker A crowd estimated by Coliseum of ficials at 5000 cheered ' the qpedker inrougnout and broke into a long cheer as he finished with a tribute to'Governor Roosevelt as the man "to extricate -this country from the rm-' rass lu which. Is has been Involved." Of what President Hoover termed 'Pork barrel" legislation and con tended committed the Democratic party to the policy of creating an unsound currency and unstable fi nancial situation. Reed declared that "It is enough to say that if the Garner bill is a 'pork barrel bill,' then Mr. Hoover la 'In lard up to his eyes.' mueea, ne is ine responsioie au thor for that kind of legislation," he asserted recalling that "at a con ference of governors In New Orleans In 1928, the president advocated adop tion of a 3,ooo,ooo,ooo public works program." , Senator Reed said the Garner bill 'simply puts this proposal of Mr, Hoover into effect." Pictures Hoover As Fronhet The 'opening sections of Reed's speech were devoted to picturing Hoover as a prophet. 'The'forrnjer senator said the president in his Des Molries speech and elsewhere bos told the people that he has Dlans to re store prosperity and that these plans will certainly work. "It will be observed, however," Reed said, "that none of them can be demonstrated until after the election. What we are asked to -accept, there fore, Is Mr. Hoover's prophecies." He quoted "prophecies" he said the president has made In the' past and then recited Statements from various sources as to their 'fulfillment," which he said showed Mr. Hoover's unreliability as a prophet. "Surolv the time has come when u.'o shniilrl rtnsf ts rtlnra) fnnf Irion r ' In either the prophecies or the schemes of Mr. Hoover," Reed de clared. "His predictions have come to naught. If he has accomplished anything. it Is the establishment of a series of capitalistic socialism," he concluded in rounding out this phase of his address. , 'For I assert that it Is as socialist In principle to take the moneys from the people by taxation and loan it and the government credit to assist great banks, trust companies, rail roads and other large Institutions, be cause they are in distress, as It would be to Impound the national wealth to take care of the mass of men and women who also aro In distress." In referring to the body of Mr. Hoover's speech as a "series 6f Incor rect statements and unjustifiable de ductions," Reed added, "but there Is ono thread which runs through It all, namely, that it is the duty of the United States to sustain the fi nancial structure of the world." He declared this to be the natural view of a man 'who has spent 23 years of his adult life abroad x x x who came here with a scheme to. reduce the price of American farm product, and who, without authority of law, carried his scheme into ef fect and thus laid the foundations for agricultural bankruptcy." Reed Invited the attention of his audience "to the picture of Mr, Hoo ver weeping over the misfortunes of the American farmer," declaring the president never had been a farmer, but "had been a promoter of mines and mining stocks." GARNER EXPECTS MODIFICATION NEW YORK. Oct. U VP) Speaket John N. Garner, Democratic vice presidential candidate, said today ht, twlltvfiri "t.hom (a n ritatlnrfc twus. blllty that there will be some form.' of modification of the Volstead act to bring about the return of beer before March 4." "My guess," he said, "la that there will be some legislation for modifica tion of the Volstead act when con cress meets for the short session In December, "I believe this will happen because of the demands of tlie Democratic platform and tho statements by Democratic congressmen, many of whom are now up for re-election. It Is practically certain that such legis lation will be acted upon in' the house." Th? speaker added that "of course, I can't speak for the senate." SMITH TO SPEAK OCT. 13 NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (An Former Governor Alfred E. Smith Is to make his first appearance as a speaker In the Democratic campaign next Thurs- . day. j Kenneth O'Brien, chairman of the Independent citizens' committee, said today the Democratic candidate for president lu 1928 would preside at a luncheon In honor of Herbert H, Lehman and M. William Bray, Demo- ' cratlc nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, respectively. She's Broke No( Joke! 4 Helen Menken's face may be her for tune, but when ft comes to actual cash the famous Broadway stage star hasn't got a cent. And besides being broke, she Is $20,000 in debt, so she has filed a petition in bankruptcy claiming that the dunning of her creditors is threatening to ruin her artistic career. KLAMATH FALLS MAN GIVEN LONG TERM LN PRISON (Continued from Page One) Hogue, was sentenced to serve 18 months in federal prison. ' Woodrow Trlplett, 20, Klamath Falls High school youth, and em ployed by Hogue as a taxi driver, was sentenced to serve one year In a fed eral road camp, and granted a parole. The court said leniency was ex tended "because you did not take the stand, and testify to things that were Schillin For 5Q yturs several, million vestern women have pinned Baking Powder. . . . Careful housewives, new from the east, soon learn to do the" same Ash any teacher of cooking which kind uses. Ash any dietitian. mm She has two loves . . . her husband and the man who saved her hus band's life! "BLONDE VENUS" 'Her first role as an American woman. Movie Jubilee Onlts Donald Novis In "The Singing Plumber" Hear him sing "Trees" Betty Boop, M. A good ' tonic tor your Slgmund Spaeth Kovelty not true." In the cases of Merrill Burnap and Uoyd Seaton. taxi drivers of If la math Falls also found guilty, the. court reserved sentence' ''pending " a further Investigation of their mis taken loyalty to this nefarious con spiracy." William Gllmore, GO, arrested in California lost week as a member of the ring, and who entered a plea of guilty, was recommended for len iency by the district attorney, as his connection with the case was held to be minor. LOST JUSTICE OF PEACE IS SAFE AT HOME ROSEBURG. Ore.. Oct. 11 VP), James H. Dearllng, 75, Justice of the peace at Oakland, Oregon returned to his ranch at Green Valley, 11 miles northwest of that town! this morning after hpvlng been lost ' In the woods west of his place slnco Sunday morning. ' ' ' ' Dearling went to his farm Sunday to .investigate a small lire on. "a sec tion of It. After extinguishing the blaze, he left the farm, became con fused In his direction and wandered for several miles In a westerly route to the head of Yellow creek, a tri butary of the Umpqua river. Late in the afternoon he found a cabin with which he was familiar and picked up a homeward trail qnly to lose this when dusk fell. He con tinued to wander aimlessly through out the greater part of Monday, after having camped at night, but late fn the afternoon spotted smoke from a forest fire burning north of his ranch' and set his course toward it. ' He arilved back at his ranch this morn ing about 8:3Q o'clock. ' Although he had been without food since Sun djy, he was In good physical condi tion. ' Free Attendance Holds Vp HOUSTON, Tex. VP) Attendance of 'knot-hole gang" members, admitted free by the club, was good this year at' the Houston boll park, but paid attendance for Texas league games here showed a 60 per cent reduction from 1931. 1 " their faith to Schilling she Now Playing Ends Thursday D. blues fl
