Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, July 14, 1933
ROOKIE EQUALS
BATTING RECORD
IN COAST LEAGUE
By The AflNocluted lrest
Joe Demagglo, Ban Francisco 18
year-old rookie sensation, had today
scaled the Cosat league's baseball
heights to tie the 40-game consecu
tlve hitting record set In 1916 by
Jack Ness, of Oakland.
With a resounding home run and
two singles the Seals' kid fly chaser
made it 40 In a tow at the Seals
stadium yesterday, since be went
on his batting rampage May 38 the
ex-newsboy, playing his first year of
organized baseball, has faced the
twirling staff of every team In the
league except Sacramento to bulla up
an average of .418. In 101 games this
season he has hit 86 singles, 24
doubles, seven triplets, and 17 home
runs for a .333 average,
His three tolngles yesterday were
three of the ten granted by Fay
Thomas of Los Angeles as he beat
San Francisco 8-3,
Nenators Win
Sacramento continued Its pennant
drive last night with a 5-4 victory
over Seattle. i 1 I
Led by Joe Palmlsano with three
singles and a double, Portland s Beav
ers turned bock Oakland 7-1, In a
free hitting, fast fielding gome at
Emeryville. A triple play and five
double plays featured the contest.
Hollywood out slugged the Missions
to win, 9-7, despite circuit clouts by
Orv Mohler, Bud Hafey and Louie
Almada of the Beds,
Sonnenberg's Wife
Is Asking Divorce
LOS ANGELES, July 14 VP) The
Boston society girl who married Ous
Sonnenborg, the wrestler, In the flush
of young romance two years ago, has
been masquerading behind two flctl
tlous names In an effort to get ahead
In the movies.
And, said Marie Eliot Sonnenbcrg,
she wants a divorce.
Sonnenberg's resentment over his
wife's name toeing linked In film gos.
sip columns with that of Oory Coop
er, the six foot Montanan who
drawled his way Into stardom, led
to the disclosure that "Marl Colman,"
"Judith Allen" and Marie Eliot Son.
nenberg are one and the san.vj per
son.
British Doubles
Team Wins Match
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 14 W)
Great Britain's doubles testa of
George Patrick Hughes and Fred Per
ry defeated the Australians, Adrian
Qulest and Don Turnbult, 7-S, 6-4,
3-8, 6-3, today to give the mother
country a lead of two matches to
one In the European zone Davis cup
finals.
Kotsonaros, Greek
Wrestler, Killed
EUTAW, Ala., July 14 VP) The
death of George Kotsonaros In a
prosaic automobile accident near
hero closed a story-tboolc career the
Greek wrestler pursued on the the
ory that "When aman's number Is
up, it's up."
Educated In Athens Kotsonaros
fought In the Balkan war of 1913
against the Turks and saw comrades
fall on all sides.
"Don't worry," he would soy, "When
a man's number Is up, It's up.'-
Junior League Scries
At Bums, Ore. Sunday
(Continued from Page One)
The winner of this district probably
will play the winner of the Central
Oregon district to determine which
will enter the state play-off in
Klamath Falls,
The La Grande team, made up of
players from over the county, fol
lows: Cecil Waldcn, Ray Knezvvlch,
Lylo Crousor, Chose McCoy, Harland
Prott, Sheldon Hyde, Fred Leonard,
Arlen Beck, Ralph Frlzzell, . Robert
Arnoldus, John Frlswold, Morris Rob
ertson, Tom Blaskman and Ctiarica
Young.
The strongth of the Ontario and
Burns teams Is not known locally so
thcro Is no way to determine how
La Grande's chances ore to win tho
series.
WOOD PAYS AUSTRIAN TAXES
KLAOENPURT, Austria VP) The
provincial government of Corlnthla.
osktng for bids to supply firewood to
government offices, announced that
the province also was prepared to ac
cept wood In payment of delinquent
taxes.
COI.II CUTS FOR ftlW.MP.lt
A variety of cold cuts, such as
sliced ham, roast lamb, sliced llvcr
wurst and meat loaf arranged on a
platter ond garnished with parsley
makes on excellent summer dish.
Stuffed tomato sn'.ods can bo served
with the meats.
WAR CANOES MOVE FACTORY
NAIROBI, Kenya VP) Old war ca
noes hewn from single trees, were
used to move the macslnery of a sisal
shredding plant on the RuglJI river
many miles upstream where It was
placed on a railway for Arusha. the
new site of the factory.
"HOW THEY
GLEAM I"
kadsprcatfe and
Pillows
if silk, rayon, or
celanese retain
their original lua
tre, a h a p e and
smartness when
dry-cleaned at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
IMHEIMLL STANDINGS
Loan I Leugue
W. U Pet.
Sacramento 61 41 .608
Portland - 69 4a .684
Los Angeles 68 42 .680
Hollywood 67 43 .670
Oakland - 47 . S4 ,4I6
Mi&Blon .......... - 48 67 .44f
Seattle - 87 61 .37B
San Francisco - 38 63 .370
Yestenlu) ' Itesiilt
At Oakland 1, Portland 7.
At Hollywood 9, Mission 7.
At San Francisco i, Los Angeles 8,,
At Sacramento 6, Seattle 4.
American League
W. L. Pet.
Washington - 61 28 .646
New York 61 80 ,630
Philadelphia . 41 40 .606
Chicago 41 41 .600
Cleveland , 40 44 .470
Detroit 39 44 .470
Boston - 34 46 .436
St, Louis 32 64 .372
Yesterday's KeKults
At Now York 13, St. Louis 0.
At Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 6,
At Boston 3, Detroit 3.
At Washington 6, Chicago 9.
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York - 46 33 .500
Chicago 46 38 .648
Pittsburgh 43 37 .638
8t. Louis 43 38 .631
Boston 41 41 .600
Brooklyn 36 43 .440
Philadelphia - 34 46 .426
Cincinnati -. 35 48 .422
Yesterday's Results
At Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3.
At Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1.
At St. Louis 3, New York 3.
CARL GRAY FINDS
GOOD WHEAT CROP
NEW YORK. July 14 W Wheat
crop conditions are poor In some
parts of Union Pacific railroad terri
tory, but are favorable In Idaho.
Washington and Oregon, Bald Carl
R. Gray, president of tho road Thurs
day. A longer haul 1 expected on wheut
from this territory he said, since a
large part of It will be moved to
eastern milling centers. A section of
Kansas served by the road has a fair
crop but In, other parts of Kansas
and Nebraska It was reported by
Gray as "very poor."
"Demaiid, for lunVxir along' our
line," said Gray, "Is good and the
present movement Is going Into Im
mediate consumption rather than
storage
June gross revenue showed a large
ncrcase over 1032 than was shown
In May. Net operating Income was
better than In May and was of
course, ahead of the same month
last year."
COOK MEALS IN ADVANCE;
IT'S A HBLP IN SUMMKIt
Summer meals can be prepared
with less discomfort from the heat If
the cooking Is done on certain days,
preparing meats, vegetables and des
serts for tho "leisure" days of the
week.
Meats can be re-heated or served
cold, vegetables can be creamed,
browned or made Into salads, A va
riety of desserts can be made at ono
time to last for several days.
MAKING MEAT TENDEll
A Inch of baking soda added to the
water In which you are boiling meats,
particularly meats you have bought
In an economical frame of mind and
which are good but not so tender as
the choicer cuts, will add to their
tenderness. ,
RUMANIA CUTS FHEK11IT HATES
BUCHAREST w To stimulate
foreign trade, the management of
the Rumanian railways has reduced
freight rates on export merchandise
by 50 per cent.
teads U. S. War
On Racketeers
JohcpIi D. Kcenan, ahovo, attor
ney of Cleveland, has neon
named an nsslstant attorney
general to direct tho federal gov
ernment's campaign agalust
rackots and racketeering.
Prices Climb
Lumber & shingles still
incline upward Delay
in your repairs costs
money.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Fhonc: Main 17
ft '"Za " ' ''I
Kahn's Sale to
Her Was 'Loss'
An Income tax loss of $117,
5SI was established 111 1930
Ijv otto II. Kali 11 by Ills sale
of Boeuiltles to Ills daughter,
Mrs. Uland K. Marrlot, above.
Tho transaction took placo.
wliilo Ills daughter was la
Europe, Mr, Kahn said.
YOUTH ON TRIAL
IN GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PASS, July 14 IflV-OlOse-
ly questioned as to whether they
would consider the youth of John
Barrier, 17, in holding him account
able for his act which the state
charges Is tho murder of July 1 here
of State Policeman Mllo Baucom. and
to whether they ' hold scrulp
scruples against the death penalty.
would consider the defendants re
ligion, or held prejudices for or
against the state police, twclvo ten
tative jurors had been seated Friday
morning in Barrier's first degree mur
der trial In tho local circuit court.
Prospects were that the Jury could
be completed before evening.
Sino-Japanese
Trouble Stirred
Up By Capture
TOKYO, July 14 0P) A direct
clash between followers of Ciencral
Feng Yu Halting and forces of Gen
eral Nobuyoshi Muto, commander-In-chief
of tho Japanese army In Man
churia, on tho Jehol-Chahar frontier
seemed most likely today as a result
of the former's recapture of Tolun
noerh (Dolon Nor,) a town in Chahar
province Just across the border from
Jehol province.
(General Feng Is engaged in a
campaign to regain Jehol and China's
"lost provinces" from Japan and
Manchukuo. The Chinese Nationalist
government at Nanking has Indicated
no force will be used against him,
although his drive is opposed as con
flicting with peace negotiations with
Japan). ,
Statements to tho Tokyo war of
fice from General Muto's headquar
ters In Changchun, capital of the
Japanese-ad vised state of Manchu
kuo. Indicated that tho most serious
view 1b being taken of the frontier
station, which allegedly menaces the
peace and safety. of Jehol, lately con
quered by the Japanese.
NEW DINNER COSTCME
MADE ON SPANISH LINES
PARIS (T) "Tarantclle" is the
name of a new dinner gown launched
by Worth In the midseason displays.
It Is designed of black chiffon with a
skirt which billows Into fullness 'e
low the knees in a manner reminis
cent of a Spanish dancer's costume.
Tho bodice has a deep vce decol
lete and long ajecves of bold blnck
and white checkered, chiffon. A bow
of the samo check fastens the belt
on ono side.
AflED INDIAN DIES
FERNANDINA, Fla. (T) Death of
Jimmy Drummond, 107-year-old
Seminole Indian and veteran of tho
Civil war, marked the passing of tho
last or a hostllo tribe of red men
that once Inhabited Amelia Island
At six of Missouri's 15 state parks
fiHhlng Is the principal attraction.
ICR
Clear - SollI - Cold
Natural lee.
Our Own Product
Residence Deliveries Our Specialty
YOUNG'S ICE CO.
1305 S Are. 1'U. Main 804
Red Cross Drug Store
Cleaning- Pressing
Dyeing
Alterations - Repairs
Tailored Suits
Hat Blocking
a Ideal Cleaners
W. A. Lindsay. Prop.
Poley Bids. Phone; 2oaw
J'1 A''ZL.m
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open Illfih Low Close
July AM J .UK K IM J .08 J
Kept. .. 1.00-HO.J07 1.11
Dec. ..-l.0).W)i l.l I 1.00 ' '1.13!fcei
May I.I3U3!,i 1.18 1.12ft 1.1(J1.I8
CHICAGO CORN J
July ... i. .03 H ,(l!.i T .G1i
Kpt. ... (MI. 07 .!( .00 .8:iiH
Dec. 10,ift .V.l .701,6 .n&.u
May - 7flft.70 .78 .73 4 .776.78
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low Close
July ..- 834 .83 , r .83 .85
Sept .85" ,87 .81 .87
Dec.' .80' .81 r .88 .01 J
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 14 iP) Cattle:
48: calves, 35; steady.
Steers, good and medium, $5.00 &
$5,85; common, 3.25t5.00; heifers,
good, common and medium, $4.25 &
$4.50; cows, good, common ana me
dium, $4.00(Tj$4.25; bulls, good, $3.20
$3.60; cutters and medium, $3.25 (.
$3.25; vcalers, good, $6.00 t $6.75;
cut and medium. $3.0O $6.00; calves,
good, $5.50&$6.00; common, $2.50 &
$5.00.
Hogs: 587; fully steady. ' Good
140 to 200 pounds, $5.00 $5.50;
200 to 250 pounds, $4.85 $5,50; ovor
250 lbs., $4.25 (T $5.15; sows, good, $4.00
$4-00; medium, $3.75$4.35; pigs,
good, $2.76 $3.26.
Sheep: 270; steady.
Lambs, good and choice, $6.00 (??
$0.50; common and medium, $5.00
$5.75; wethers, $2.00 y $4.00; ewes,
$1.50 $3.25.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, July 14 Wi Butter:
Prints, extras, 26c; standards, 23c.
Butterfat: Portland delivery: a
grade, 24 25c lb.; farmers' door, de
livery, 22 023c lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher,
Eggs: Pacific poultry producers'
ei:ing price: oversize, 22c; cictra.
20c; mixed colors, 19c; mediums, lOo
dozen. '.;
Buying price by wholesalers: fresh
current receipts 56 lbs. and up. 14
rc dozen.
Country'meats: Selling price to re
tailers: country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 7 & Tc;
vealers, 70 to 100 lbs., 8$8c; spring
lambs, ll12c; yearlings, 4 c,'5c;
heavy ewes, 2(&3c; medium cows, 5c
lb.; canncr cows, 2fe3c; bulls, 4'2
tff5o lb.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes.
strawberries, wool, hay, quotations.
unchanged. .
SUGAR AND KLOI R ;);'
PORTLAND, July 14i (8) i Sugar
Cane granulated, $4.85; fruit or berry,
$5.00; beet sugar, $4.75 100 lb3.
Domestic flour: Selling price, mill
delivery 25-bbl lots: patent," 40s,
$7.40 $8.20; do 98s, $7.20 w $7'40;
bakers' bluestem, $6.35 $6.45; , bak
ers' blended flour, $5,75a $5.95; soft
white pastry patent, $6.35 $7,00;
Montana hard wheat, $5.55; rye. $4.00
$0.30; whole wheat, $4.06; graham,
$5.50ir $5.90 bbl.
G5HH3
sate aft
I
Don't miss this oflcr the rich,
delicious M. J. B blend at the
lowest price in years in the
economical 3-pound size.
Suitable for DRIP, PER
COLATOR or POT method
of preparation.
Delivered toyou roaster
fresh because of the exclusive
M.J. B "Safety-Sealed" vacuum.
Sec your grocer todiiv and en
joy this qualuv coftcc Dargain.
OF THE DAY
WHEAT
AGER PLANNING
SCHOOL WORK
Cecil Ager, local photographer,
plans to leave this evening to spenu
six weeks studying at the schuol oi
photography maintained by the Na
tional Photographers association at
Winona, Wis. He plans to return
about Sept. 1.
JENKINS AT
YAKIMA MEET
Stanley D. Jenkins, of the Bonman
Hicks mill, io representing local ium.
bermen at a meeting in Yakima this
week, s
150 FARMERS'
PRESENT AT
WHEAT MEET
(Continued Prom Page One)
Inn at which the new agricultural
adjustment act was outlined by au
thorities in the field from Oregon
State college. All provisions of the
act have not been made public and
will not bo released until after the
close of the London economic con
ference at which acreage will be dis
cussed, It was said.
However, the agricultural adjust
ment act provides means where ay
farmers can reduce wheat acreage and
still benefit from increased prices
and immediate cash allotment pay
ments, Tho plan is Ideally suited to
Union1 county, H. G. Avery, county
agent, believes,
P. L. Ballard, county agent leader,
discussed the agricultural adjustment
act, and L. R. Brclthaupt, extension
agricultural economist, spoke on "The
Economic Situation and Wheat Mar
ket Outlook."
BI'G.S FILL GERMAN PENNY RANKS
BERLIN P) A plague of beetles
which descended upon many parts
of Germany put pennies into the
money boxes of thousands of young
sters. In seven south Bavarian vil
lages alone 45,000 pounds of tho bugs
were collected, payment -being by
weight. .
Oscar . MMillo, Brownie lnfielder,
handled more than 250 chances with
out an error, beginning May 1.
em
93 (terad 1
m 1
CLOSE IRREGULAR
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, July 14 VP) The
stock market fluttered uncertainly
today In the foco of a large volume
of profit taking which unsettles t
number of the recently buoyant Is
sues. Specialties got an early play,
but they lost part -of the gains. A
late rally in wheat failed to revive
enuiusiaini ana wie tiiw
ular. Trading volume dropped to ap.
proximately 8,000.000 shares.
Closing figures include:
Air Reduc., -
........ tOl
. 13tt
- 02
130 (4
45 H
....... 96 !4
2B'i
62',
33 Vj
65
3014
04 4
264
Al. Chem. and Dye .
American Can
American T. and T.
Bethlehem Bteel
J. I. Case
Col.'G. and E.
Continental Can
General MotorB . ..
Johns Manvllle ,
Llbbey-O.-Pord
Liggett and Myers B .
Montgomery Ward .
National Distill.
J. C. Penney
112"
45H
Pub. Ber. N. J.
52
Southern Pacific 35
St. Oil of Cal 38Vi
St. Oil of N. J 39
Union Pacific - - 128
United Aircraft - 40 '4
United Corporation 1314
U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 85
U. S. Steel -64 '4
CHAS. JOKERS
TO BE BURIED
AT N AMP A, ID A,
';The body of Chas.' Jokers, veteran
La Grande enigneer, will lie in state
at Walkers Funeral Home Friday af
ternoon and evening and later will
be taken to Nampa, Ida., for funeral
services and burial. The body will
leave La Grant's Saturday morning
on train No. 18 at 6 a. m. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will form on escort to the station.
Tho B. of L. E. will hold services this
afternoon nt 4 o'clock and the time
of tho services In Nampa will be an
nounced later.
Editors Meeting
At CorvalliSy Ore.
. CORVALLIS, July 14' JP News
papermen of Oregon gathered here
today for the 1033 convention of the
Oregon State Editorial association.
President Verne McKinney, editor of
the Hlllsboi'o Argus, opened the an
nual meeting thi? morning and Mayor
P. M. Brandt, of Corvallls welcomed
the viators. Harris Ellsworth, editor
of the Roseburg News-Review, and'
vice president of the association, re
sponded. OMAHA SHEtil'
OMAHA, July 14 JP) (U. S. .
A.) Sheep: 5,000; steady; bulk sort
ed native and range lambs $7.00 (ft.
$7.25; ewes $r.00s$1.10; choice feed
ing lambs $5.75 $6.00.
NO CAMPF1RE
PERMITS AT
FIRE STATION
Campfire permits for forest of
Eastern Oregon cannot be obtained
at the 1 Grande fire department.
Chief C. T. Lindsay has had several
persons apply for such pormlts re
cently and has had to turn them
down. The only kind of permit the
fire chief Issues is for burning trash,
etc.. within the city limits from 7
a. m. to 7 p. m.
The campfire permits, however,
may be obtained) from the chamber
of commerce office or from any
forester. .
MAN BORN IN
THIS CITY IS
CRASH VICTIM
George Howard, of Pendleton, kill
ed in an airplane crash at Eugene
Tuesday, formerly lived in La Grande,
and the family Is well known here.
George, 22 years of ago, will be burled
Saturday afternoon from the Folsom
chapel with Rev!. A. G. PcUrson.
Presbyterian minister at Pendleton,
officiating.
The young man was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Howard and was
born In La Grande, moving to Pen
dleton in 1020 where he graduated
from High school.
Grangeville Boy, 7,
Lost Since June 26
GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, July 14 (P)
All hope for the safety of- Dean
Lobauer, 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Lobauer, was given up
today wtth the report of Sheriff Wal
ter Alt man that the boy, missing
since June 26, had not been found.
The lad became separated from
his father at the Ramey Ridge look
out station, which has an elevation
of 8400 feet, and was overlaid by
snow, about 4 p. m. Sunday, June 26.
Elliott Roosevelt
Files For Divorce
MINDEN, Nev., July 14 (R EUioftt
Roosevelt, second son of the presi
dent, filed suit here today for a di
vorce from Elizabeth Donner Roose
velt, of Philadelphia. His complaint
charged extreme cruelty.
DYED FI RS PCT TO ISE
IN NEW, NOVEL WAYS
PARIS VP) . Dyed furs are appear
ing in the mode in ways and hue3
which are new. Mainbocher displays
an evening frock of yellow-green chif
fon which has shoulder pieces of fox
dyed in the same sophisticated tone.
Patou shows a black velvet after
noon coat for early fall wear with
shoulder applications of red shaved
lamb.
Last Chance Tonight to See .... '
Robert Montgomery in
"Made On Broadway"
with SALLY EILERS - MADGE EVANS
MfYBfW C "Bi-inpr 'Em Back
UTiMjf " 3 A Wife" Conwdy
rJMSmiMMBiimasa
Admission
Effective Saturday
Only
11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Adults .' ........... 15c
Kiddies . 5c
3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Adults 25c
Kiddies 10c
6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Adults 35c
Kiddies 10c
Com In? Sunday!
By the Author of
"BAll CilKL
"Pick Up"
CEOHCK RAFT
SYLVIA SYDNKY
PUPPET SHOW
IS GIVEN, AT
SCHOOL TODAY
"Jack and The Beanstalk," an ex
citing story of the little boy who
plants a bean 'and gains his fortune
by climbing up the miraculous stalk
to the giant's house, was presented
by a cleverly constructed little group
of puppets this morning' at the as.
sembly of the J. H. Ackerman Train
ing school In the Normal school audi
torium. Miss Tholma Whaley. direc
tor of art, and Miss Florence Day,
director of dramatics, constructed the
puppets, arranged the play version of
the story and operated the puppets.
Community singing was directed by
Miss Jennie Peterson.
H-rri
Ml w I trL
MULTNOMAH
POQTLAhD
OREGOM
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
HOSTELRY . . .
. ... offers Its guests cour
tesies. Facilities and con
venlences thatbrlng them
' backagalnandagaln. We
guarantee that your stop
at the Multnomah will
be remembered as one
F . . ' e very pleasant ex- ,
- periences of your trip,
. RATES
11.50 ' 2.00 ' 2.50 ' 3.00
. and up
WOTtL AAULTMOMAH
PORTLAfl D - ORE-GOH
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
High O ratio Shoo Repairing
At Kock Bottom Prices . . .
Shoes Dyed 25c, 35o We pick
out the old stitches 1st Class
or No Pay I
1213 Adams Next to Blrnle'a
Coming
SATURDAY
Flip The Frog
LAKTOON
Chapter 6
"Whispeiinff Shadow"
(Matinee Only)
NEWS
Rcmcmler
SATURDAY NIGHT
RACE
NIGHT
It's Fun Ask Those Who
Attended the Ijist One!