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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1933)
Page Sis LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Friday, August 18, 1933 fj OVER THE VALLEY tt ,-, . mm ft. mum, nam Htm . v i tmn lknu Mala m .:...-.,.... mnwm rm J7 a 1 ! .Band Teacher Kills Wife, Child iri; Rage i u,,,. m nmtxn ana xtia-, -UK k m, Bond iamlir at tkx hood ' Hxrr7 Ho at Wo Cr. 6b ae Matt T aTlidJum 8prtr.9. 8aIay, ' pana ler.wlKa. Waiter Baeb S u. a4 also Visitors. Ai GeraVW bona aiur tT had w dJBMT was apid at ma! i.y.1"""1' ' " b -other, lira, exposed sassotlal. acd flair-.. BlcAiaM bcsr. BsU tauckt rrf JTTLai rhkh all nkmd. I ,be WoiI aehcoi T' n,. .u nt time nm of i aa nest Jtai anil bs at tbe Pleat. tba nlatuw bad ewr ton and aotae ant Oro acicd. c-i them bad not seen each other for j , ,''.,. . iui : . and afrs. Joe Caudle and fan. are friewls and assodaees lor-,; u'- Tartana. la, spam a week mar wars ao that the tUwlnr. ,r ,ne atooo RUUm rXTl . Tbe dar i "d left ITKUjr rta California lor tnetr i Blaaan3T and fart that I la T "we fuesu some rrnaered until almost- soaset," s. Belle .L rr.Lt their i German, near Imbter. another a- boroea. After an enJoaaWe m br - "- Hartha Williamson and a the yoonstr foUoj. Verrella. Champ:"' ' '"' ""' and Tm Bond entertained for- a j p- Keiaerer. m La Orande. time with music on their string to- ' '. ' tnImu . . . : Baa Operatlott Jt waa agreed to bold a minis tna Be1 next aumaier at tone plaot to be ap- dauenter eame from their borne In Vho could not attend thl. rear ahould aelk' totber. Joa- .. , k. u,. rt rear, thoae Pn Selak. The acnlor Betok vis nrent Bundar. aaaert. Ti.au who a" o Hot Lake about a ireefc axo r ,t, n vr a Hohnan. and other weatmenu usaraUlnc be ' Mi. and Mrs. W. C. Ho! man and aon, "a operated the fuw of Uua weee. Douglas Mr. and Mra. Erra B. Hal-'"- ak and her atater are taking man. danehten, Helen and lomse,,'" P-a. Mr. and Mrs. C. Waaler Bond, of La f Orande, Cbartea B. Kctoan. Mrs. O. j orante , : C Plenor, Mra. . OUl FJenor. Mr. Tb regular meeting of Blue Ml. and Mra. Bond Mctattndt and Jean p"n Baturdar at tbrtr McKlttrlek. all of eater. Mr. aad ' " lu; 'D 01 Mra. C. W 3ond. Mr. and Mra. Lea-!,h 0ng Cora 17 Council is called ter Bond and daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Bcdskr and son. Ted. Vergella, Champ and Turner Bond, all of Hamea. Mra. Owen Ledndge and children. Richard, Jean, June of Union. Mrs. Msllnda ! soasioni for 1 30 o'clock, at the same place. Vacationing - ' t.. -Mra. Cora Joel. Mra. Chariea Web ster Blngner and eon, Jerardab Joel, Boggaas and Mra. Msrjr t. Banks, of Lawrence burg. Kr. Visitors were Aunt Sailla McCcr. of Okliboma, Mr. and Mra. . O. Bruce Hawkins ad Warn Aldrldge of Baker. Mr. and miim. iMMt Cvtiinef sod son, Jun mle. Mrs. Ruby Stiles and daughter, ' Pnrlll, of La Onnde. Ifrea Portland 0. T. Kellogg, of Portland, la here for a abort natt at the bom of his ralaUTea. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moss, of the Mow Chapel neighborhood. tBSsg- ner oabta on tbe alope of Mt. Ztniljr m the Iowa distnet ... kokih rowan pebhonaui atetarn From Oaasp The two groups of Campflre CHrla from Core tbe Koda Iwa and tbe Missis! bare returned . from their week's camping 'expedition up In the Mlnans country. Mlas Stella Sdralaon and Mlas Tbelma Anderson were In charge of tbe groups which were com posed of 13 of tbe younger girls and eight of the older girls. Mlas Jean Wllllama, of La Orande waa with tbe party for asreral days. Mlas Pat Hub bard of Eugene and Mlas Lola Martin were there for a day or two and a number of the parente went on Bun day. The girls packed their camp equipment - to the camp on Little Minam from the top of tbe hill. This gjrea them eorae honor beads In : .tl 1:'.,. J"'. ... " I . on Lower Powder. . mountains but none compare wllb the day when a real live bear sighted coming down tbe hill to tbe river. Tbe animal came rery close before It as scared away by tbe ex citement of the members of the old er girls' group. Both groups had a great time watching It lumber its way back up the steep hill with Its tppsrent thirst unquencbed. Eugene Bowman and Bteen Carlson returned Wednesday after a- two weeks' trtp to Chicago where they at tended the Wortd a Pair. . - - Karrrattng has begun in this rleln lty. Many farmers are binding grain ready to be threshed. W. A. Hudeisoo has a combine cutting bla wheat. Mr, and Mra. Harry Atteberry mored en bla place to have charge, of tbe work. . Mr; and Ma Hat Posen and daugh ter, Lucille, of Portland, an netting frtenda here. Tbe polena are former residents of Wolf Creek. - Bobert Poucner, who bad a con tract to teacb aha eighth grade, baa reigned. He la In business near Port land.. -- s,l ... . Urs. But Ollklaoo and three chil dren, of HoerniK. CaL, are here for a nslt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tally. . Mr. and Mrs, eterw Horn and daughter, Oeceglaana, of Union, were at tbe Matta Nice bcene Saturday get ting parte for a threshing machine. Mr, Horn operates two mciilnm dor-1 ing harvest, one near Union and one turned to than- borne In La Grande Saturday after spending tbe week here.,' . -; - , Z- J. Blnker returned a"y from a tmaineas trtp to Portland. He n accompanied some by bie aon, Jake, who will spend a two weeks raoatton here with hie parenia. ' Mi. Lawrenca Prirartl left Prlday by car for Lake-new after receiving word that bar aon, tot. vu ill. He bad been -a-ortung at Lake-new. the tormer nome of the frtrzefl fsmily, during the raeatioo )sra. rozaeu expecte 10 Bring ber son home with ber In a few daya. - - ' Mlas Laura Karea. trained none, of Baker, la In WaJJowa tbta week riut lng ber mother. Mrs.-Jane Hayea. west or tows on Bear crtek. Mrs. H. Lt Tbomaa. of Pcrtiaixl. fa vu-tung at tbe home of ber mother. Jars. r. a. Brownlee. Mra. Tbomaa will be . remembered here aa Miss Mamie Doraey. Mlaa Katherrn Oalbralth. of Port- lacd. arrived Sunday and la a guest aa we nome of Mr. and Mra. T T Mr. and Mra. Tbeo. SbeO arrtTed Saturday from Stlrertoo. and are spending a few daya at the home of Mrs. uXaa Soenee. The 8-U fam- uy are former natdenu here but nave been aay for aereral Tears. Tbay ex. peet to locate In arrerton and are bas-lng their bouienoid effects ablp ped there. Bancroft's Smile Takes Edge From Screen Villainy HOLLYWOOD . Big Oecrve Ban croft is bringing back that "smiling nuain 01 the screen" woo two or three years ago waa one of fcoily wood'a leading box -office penonall Mea, Oeorge dropped out of plcturea a year ago. Just after be finished -Lady and Gent" for Paramount where he had been under contract. "Lady and Genf was a bit, with a story vnat wis considered for the academy award last year, but Georre'a agent and tbe studio couldnt come to terms for a Taking II Easy "I thought It was tune for a rest, anyway." says Bancroft, reminiscing. "We sort of thought we'd get away. Mrs. Bancroft, and L for a trip some where. But there was baby to '"' of ahe'a still in school end we didn't want to leave ber. . Baby mat ten a great deal more than any trip. When ahe'a grown up. we may go aornewhere, but right now well, Tve Just been staying borne, resting ,1 . If J 'V. 'I M - - - f . . t rrriiitfTisaani east T-atadil W. E. Kelly, lower right. Login. la., school teacher, fens eonfessed to killing bis wife, upper right, and bis two-year-oid son. left, with a hammer, acco.-din; to police. Kelly hlmwH -rummooed the sheriff to hit home, where the baby was found dead. ' Mrs. Kellv tid a fraciurtxi skull and died later in a hospital. - The sbylng is said to bare climaxed a quarrel. WTO-ONE'' OR NO FEDERAL CASH FOR RELIEF WORK Conservator Is Named for Lrbati Co. In Salt Lake Ever Ride Siirf? It's Great Sport Respite ThTaUs Virginia's New First Lady Knows ' Governor' Job; Has Experiehce SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 18 The Western Loan and BuucUng com- POSTLAjrD, Ore.. Aug. 18 'J-r-Tbei T "SHn "M UAmullM demand that the state match In ratto '" T: lxxmoa 31 183z- of two to one federal funds ! wn ordered placed In the hands icua inna nee. mace oy j KJo leoexoi reues soznmiraBOEU may ; of the Utah sute bank commissioner result In tbe calling of a special slos, of tbe Oregon legislature Gover nor Julius U Meier indicated late Thursday. PORTLASTJ Any 1ft IS. rfrr Williams, western representative of tors te in a reorganization plan. to conserve the assets of the company for the benefit of 31.000 shareholders in eight western states. - " John A. Malia, state bank 'cornmis sloner. In addition to being author - ired to conserve assets, was asked to cooperate with the company"a direc- nere. and tending to matters aa they the federal relief administration. up." .. Thursday told the state relief ,com- 8tate officials announced animation nude by tbe Utah. Call- . rBsby" la the Bancroft . daughter, mlttee that Oregon must advance two ' fomuaud Montana building and loan Georgette, a wholesome-looking girt 'dollars for every one contributed by j clepartmeats disclosed heavy depre- Leaves ilospltat . - ! Franklin Terrall, second son of Mr. andand Mrs. L. Z. Terrall at Union, was brought to his home Tuesday from the Baker hospital where he bad been since his operation for appen dicitis performed about ten days sgo. From California Mrs. Charles Morris and baby, Billy, have been here the past two weeks from Compton Cal visiting ber psrents, Mr. snd Mrs, Robert P. He ctare In the Ladd Canyon neighbor hood. She cam with tbe Intention of staying a month In this valley. At Wolf Creek . Mlas Esther Bl ok land, of near la land City has been visiting a few 4-H Club Notes been attending school In Portland' " Tl.r 'T '"f. iffS? ITZt " -,ed returned home Saturday. Leora Klce, of Union, la spending the week with her grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. Matta Nice- Mrs. George Ballard la In Seattle for a two. weeks' visit, with tier daughter, Mrs. Vert Jonas. f, Miss Bertha Graham, of Santa Rosa, Cel., la visiting Mrs.- R. J. Williams. Miss Graham la a former teacher of the local achooi, r. ' Mrs. Evelyn De Vore. of Pendleton, has charge of the telephone office during the absence of her mother. Mrs. Violet Metcalf, who la visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arlen Ledbetter, In Portland. Or. and Mrs. E. J. Schuster and aon. Jack, of Tillamook, returned home Saturday after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. Nine carloada of people spent last. 'eek camping near- the Basin mine. Huckleberries, are reported to be plentiful there. A surprise party was held,' at the Raymond Asdell home Monday night, the occasion being Mr. . Asdells and Arthur Oorhame birthdaya. A num ber of frtenda were present and the evening was spent playing cards, af ter which refreshrnenta were served. COVE PERSONALS Thursday, August 81, has been set as the date for the annual picnic of all of the 4-H clubs of Union coun ty snd as Is the custom, the big event will be staged at the Eastern Oregon experiment station near Un ion with Superintendent and Mrs. Dale E. Richards as host snd bent em. A progrsm Is being srranged for the day which promlMs to! be very In teresting with the Judging by the livestock clubs to come In the fore noon under the supervision of county agricultural agent, Harry O. Avery. There will be events for other clubs at well. I The plcnio dinner Is scheduled for straight up noon and will be served under the tress, groups to make their own arrangements, for the meal. 'In the afternoon a formal program will be given under the trees and .some strong features sre being sought. This part of the day will appeal to i their families, their friends snd sll ' interested In this work are Invited' to spend the day at the farm. j I e. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pelerman and j daughter. Patricia, of PrrjKnect. ar rived Tuesday tor a vaK with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peterman, Roy's parents, and other relatives and friends. Al vin Peterman returned with them for a short visit. Alvln has been in Med ford since eariy aummer, and expects to return with hie brother aa he Is sentimental, and she's still "baby" to him. . 1 haven't been inactive really." he explains, "There have been several of fers of parts, but for one reason end another X didn't take them. There was one X ahnosa signed for, but the story dldnt suit me. I believe in good ma terial for actors. It's tbe story that .counts, story and character." He Toms Oat o. K. The story that Drought him back Is "Blood Money," In which be plays the . rose of a ball bondsman whose unscrupulous methods lead to retri bution and final awakening of conscience.--,. ' Although Bancroft screen charac ters have been varied, they usually have toughness tempered with hu man feeling which makes for audi ence sympathy, and this in the end at least will be no exception, r On the screen since l21, Bancroft made his way to the top by present ing "believable" heavies, in conUast to the then prevailing type, which was very tough, wholly black-hearted.' without a single redeeming trait. With "Underworld." directed by Josef wn Sternberg, he rose to stardom. Now he has Joined with Darryl Zau uck and his Twentieth Century com pany. : Bancroft Is at a "good picture weight" now, an even 300 pounds. Perhaps It will encourage little boys who want to be big to know that Oeorge once was so alight be thought of being a Jockey. ' ! OZAI1KS VOITII IS WINNER Of KOIR "33 liOI.F TITLES ' SPRINGFIELD. Mo. W Herman working In the truiti harvest and will , Kelser. 19-year-old Springfield golf he employed there for several months after his return. i Mlas Lola Martin, who has been-In Eugene with Mlas Mae HI lemon and nor mother for the past year, return ed to Cove Prlday. Mlas Hlleman toached In the Cove High school in the years 1930-1' and 1981-3 and her mother cemq to Cove with Mlas Mar tin, returning to their home Monday. Mlas Hlleman Is now employed In a book store at Eugene. ' i Mrs. Oeorge Cooper, , of . La Orande. 'Is vlAlling at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Louis Presto. She expects to be In Cove fcr about a week. Last week her daughter, Mae Elrmheth Cooper, vlatted In Cove with her als-ter. II 1 1X1 VII I) I'EltSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Olen Culn. of Salt ILAk Cltv wer niMit at. ih I A special meeting of the Cricket ' of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rugg. Mon Plat 4-H Pig club was held at the dnv. J. X. Wltherspoon ranch Saturday morning, Aug, la. All of the mem bers were present except the leader, Perry Wltherspoon. L. J. Allen, as sistant state club leader wss pres ent and gave an Interesting talk on hogs and showed us how to tie them snd trim their feet. He aHio explained mer years so that the gathering was The next meeting will be held at the Bernal Hug ranch, on Monday, Aug.. 31, In order to make prepara tion for. tbe Eastern . Oregon Live stock show st Union, Aug. 24. as snd 36. , , (signed) Buford Wltherspoon, reporter, j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oantrell visited their son: Howard, it th Orande Ronde hospital. He was hurt In a fall Prlday afternoon while working In a hay field. WAI.I.OWA rmsoNALS Mlaa Lillian Dale, third grado tea cher, returned Saturday from her summers vacation. She visited at Warm Springs with her aunt. Mra. Karl Mawy. and spent several weeks In both Portland and The Dalles vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. j, p. Morelock re- senaallon, in. making a bid for links fame wth a collection of 1B33 re gional titles.,. i iWith several weeks of the tourna ment sesaon remslnlng. Kelaer had won four championships the All Orarks, Heart of the Orarka, Mld Orarks and Mountain Grove Invita tion a feat never before achieved by a southa-est Missouri golfer. MILS. TYSON FLASHES 33 FOR NEW MNE-IIOI.E MARK erai money will be forthcoming.: Tbe state committee, appointed by Governor Meier and beaded by Bay mood B. Wilcox as chairman,- met with Williams today. He said the statement of policy is backed by an ultimatum from the president, ' and has been applied by the relief ad- j uuniairaitun (o oiner states. elation of the company's major real estate Investments in California which was said to have placed the company in an unsafe position. Friend W. Richardson, hulldlng: and loan commissioner of California, said in a statement it was decided at the conference the condition, of the com pany- "was such that It ahould not B ) be -permitted to take any more new The chairman of the committee " 'i""""" " " was authorized to confer w.Ui the mon W anything on wlth- goveraor as to ways and means of meeting this problem, either by call ing a special session of the legislature for the consideration of proper fi nancial methods or otherwise." Air Lines Adds To Round-Trip Service SEATTLE (Special) Still another step In providing tbe utmost In air transport service between the Pacific northwest, the midwest and the east Is announced today by United Air Lines with Inauguration of sn extra passenger schedule between Salt Lake City and Chicago to accommovate Pacific northwest travelers. United Air Lines now is operating two dally round trip schedules bc twen the Pacific northwest and Salt Lake City. SWISS WATCHMAKING PICKS IP HONOLCLU ifr-eurt ruling, pe., euliariy a Polyneataa sport and der nioped to a greater degree by the Basuus than by any other race. Is ' eocstazuiy drawing more wtuse per- f sons, or haos." to the ranks of J those who rcde the wares ax 30 milea' an hour or faster. Three eennzrses and perhaps long er, according to KenneUi P. Emory of jk--t ntuseccs. Hawaiians bare pur sued this sport which is dangerocai to be thrilling and is oca reason for the great physioa detcJop ment of the Hawallana of yesterday and the present. , Chief First Sort Eiders In ancient daya. said Emory, surf ing was reserved for the chiefq far more proficient nders than any to day. -The chiefs were always willing to lay down anything, even a war. to take out the boards when a big surf was running." Emory said. 1 Huge boards 17 feet long In tbe museum make the present boards of eight to eleven feet appear puny and bear witness to the strength of men powerful enough to juvV.'e these heavy craft, using only the hands. sufficiently fast to approximate the speed of the breakers. Surf riding presents an Interesting study in phyatca. Emory explainer!. 1 is po&jtble . because the wave moves but the water does not, fcs- sentially ft is down a con stantly moving jyu-iiiwrf pgsoe whose forward surface of water slices tap ward, creating friction that prevents tbe board from slipping to tje bot tom. It is the same principle sa slid ing down an endless carpet that moves upward with suf tlcaent speed to keep t the alider from reaching the bottom. Riders Slide To One tilde The riders do not slide straight be- 1 for Thfi nm lMyt fllaCTVMllv t on aide. If they tried to go straight ahead tbe nose of the board would dip water and a "pearl dive- would result, . i Instead, as soon as the rider, who lies prcstrzze on his board before the oncoming wave and parklles furttaisly Just before it reaches him, feels his board vll(llrtg down tbe wave be stands up and as be rises lifts one side of the board slightly. The bourd J peers in the opposite direction ana he rides at an angle of approximately 30 degrees to the wave's crest. Not only dees this angling motion keep the board afloat but also the board goes faster, traveling, in effect, the hypotenuse Instead of one side of a triangle drawn at right angles to the wave. The fundamental rule for safety In surf riding is: Never let go tbe board. A free board caught by a breaker first goes to tbe bottom, then rebounds perhaps ten feet Into the sir. and woe to tbe swimmer tt strikes, lor a ooara weigha from 60 to 130 pounds. If all efforts to ding to the board are unavailing, the rider's next best bet Is- to dive as deep and as fart as ne can aaa nu j ( hears the roar Of xne ware pass on. Then he rises holding one band above his bead so another rider can steer past him. RICHMOND, Va. JP Virginia has a First Lady who could act as gover nor too. When Miss Violet Elizabetn u Dougall and Gov. John Garland Pol Uid were mimed July 31. In Winni peg, home of the bride's inother the executive offices lost an executive secretary who had won iue mrr of the four governors under whom she baa served. . There bad been suggestions from ber friends that she aspire to the state's highest office herself, but she cast aside these overtures won a smile. rrKyrl Instead to become the wife of the governor from whom ahe has taken dictation for the last three and a half years. Bounce Kept Secret The romance in the executive of fices did not become known until the engagement was snnminred Gover nor Pollard at the time was presiding over the conference of governors In California. . Daily, Mlsa McDougall had gone about her muZtipie duties,' personaily supervising all official correspond ence; dictating much of it; advising and consulting with the governor; and conducting all pardon routine except formal hearings and final de cisions. The executive mansion halls and garden paths will not be new to her. Since the death of the governor's wife ahe had frequently been called upon to lend her domestic knowledge to household problems there. As bride and groom they will lire in the century-oid executive mansion until tbe expiration of Governor Pol lards sdmlnistration In January. They will have the distinction of be ing the first newly wed occupants oi the stately mansion In the memory of two generations. It was in tbe same mansion, sow ever, that Suzanne, the governor's daughter, was married early In. his term to Herbert Lee Boatwnght, of Washington, although they did not lire there after the marriage. - 'Connotary Is Clue When and where the courtship be tween Virginia's Jovial and scholarly governor and his efficient and mild mannered secretary began is a ques tion yet unanswered, but the secrecy has made It all the more tacltlng to society foUc. . ; Some bare recalled quotations from the "connotary" Governor Pollard pre. pared fcr -his friends last summer, volume containing "definitions not found In the dictionary." "Woman (sometimes spelled double you o man)," be wrote, "a member of that sex always right except when they stop to think,"' , , "Gentleman." said another passage is "one who can disagree without be! Ing disagreeable." "Courtship A man pursuing ft woman until she catches him," the chief executive wrote. t Bride Native Canadian , . The "connotary" was written dur Ing a vacation at White Sulphur Springs, and Miss MoDougall, tnert dispatching his orders back to hit office,. Incidentally took dictation for the "connotary" In off moments.. A native Canadian, Mrs. . Pollard still has a slight British note to her voice. She has an excellent reputo. Uon as a bridge player, likes to read and is Inclined toward domestic du. ties. .... , , , Governor Pollard Is 81 and lin, Pollard 44. First Six Grades Of Baker School Will Be Closed BAKER. Ore. (Special) The scaooj district budget committee and the board of school directors have de cided to clew th first ela" grades.. In tbe Central school Instead of closing the Churchill school on the west side as was previously announced, school officials have stated. The superintendent presented tig. 1 1 roe Tsi ennur Lfinr. T.rvn m ini si ujnh iia formerly attended the first five grades in Central school could be divided among the North Baker. Brooklyn and South Baker schools without In creasing the average school room en rollment above what it is In Fort land and other schools the size of those in Baker. - . : drawais. Mr. Richardson said he was -"very hopeful that a reorganization plan ran Kn aftatjwf tt.nl-h -nHW t.t. (ha association in new management andj put it under control of those who have Invested money In It." Loans In real estate comprise all of the company's 128,000.000 In assets. These are divided approximately as totovs: s20.000.000 in California; 82. 000.000 in Oregon; 1500.000 in Wash ington; 1500,000 in Montana; 81.00. 000 in Idaho; 1500.000 in Utah, and 1800.000 In stock loans or loans ob tained by Investors on their share holdings. BERNE W Watchmaking. Swit zerland's national industry, has show ed its first Improvement In three years. Time pieces valued at 15.825. 000 were exported the first half of this year as compared, with 5,545,000 In the first hslf of 1932. Wounded Member, . Of Gang Succumbs SILO AM SPRINGS, Ark.. Aug. 18 'IP) Gene Johnson, slleged member of the Wilbur Underhlll gang who was shot and captured by officers who rslded his farm house 1 early Thursday, died In a hospital later In the day. DI CE, IN BATHING GARB, -' WORKS ON KING'S BEACH ROME M Driven out by tbe beat of Rome,; Mussolini has fitted up a cabin on tbe beach of King Victor Emanuel's private estate near Ostia. and transacts affairs of state in a bathing suit. A private telephone line connects the cabin with bla office in this city. II Duce Is a fair awlmmer. Hither to be has gone to the Adriatic lor his dips. no mmm- -Portland " ..d Huon" y . j . '. toP a;. v , o- " JI M -r ooo '2-50' i- DEATH PEXALTY BILL I.V ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES lP Women, minors and men over 60 would be exempt from, the death penalty which a bill passed by the senate restores In Argentina after a ' gen eration. The measure now Is before the chamber of deputies. Death would be by shooting or electrocu tion at the choice of tbe condemned. The National Association of Bas ketball Coaches will hold its annual meeting at Atlanta, March 29-31. . U. S. Envoy Greets New President 0 If. - . .v. l . f 1 KANSAS CITY Oft t Mrs. O. W. (Miriam Burns) Tfion. former na tional women's golf champion, show ed she hasn't lost, thtf feel of her club by stroking the second nine of the difficult Milburn course recently ( in 39, one under mens par. ?Her card, compared with women's par, for the bent score aver made by a i feminine golfer over the stretch wss: Par . 554- MS 455 0 Tyson -,..-...424 443 6M 33 JORDAN COACHKM r'KOSIl AUBURN, Ala. OP, Ralph Jordan, Afl burn's best all-round athlete of 1033 snd who laat year assisted the freshman coach, has been promoted to head coach of first year football, basket bail .and .baseball teams. t a- '. , VMF.HK 4V I.AMM ( IIII.BAN N1IARK rrOCOPILLA, Ohll- t Medley Ch B. Whepley. head of the Ameri can nitrate Interests In Chile, caught oft this port one Of , the few tiger ftbarlu ever seen along Chile's south em coast. The shark fought for hslf aa hour. ! 4?tli. f ljw iHi T' i.'.',iT!"iir' . . . 'Vfir T1 I M Sumner Welles (left), U. 8. en voy to Cuba, c o n g r ululates Carlos Manuel dc Cespedea upon his .be coming provis ional president of Cuba, as cx P resident Ma chado fled , by plane in the re volt that over threw his gov ernment. De Cespedes al ready has .the new government . functioning. 9 HEWRICKSON MARKET - Corner of Hemlock and Adams MUTTON Fancy Young Mutton ROASTS- 10c LEGS -12 CHOPS -10c STEW - -5C WEINERS 15c lb- PIGS FEET - Pickled ' Meaty & Tender 2"s.23c New Arrivals in UNFINISHED FURNITURE In Cedar Large Fruit Cabinet ..........,.............. ....$3.95! Cedar Chiffonier.. with set-on top ...$7.50 French Vanity Tables f... $3.95 Breakfast Buffet , $7.50 Medicine Cabinets with nice mirror -....$1.65 B0HNKNKAMPS Son Flrmieisccfc Newest AND MOST.MODERN . Dtiwntotim Hotel! 6Q0 Ontetd RfHmwa j. 179no.ISt.no fiVfflMlift s Mm : W a w Mm m&n dim iN pliil bl Private garage in base ment of hotel builjing With direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district ' Onlv California hotel offering Scrvidor feature-thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with W estern exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In ever)- room-connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. ...Dinner in CoffeeShop from ISp "P Main Dining Room from , ? UP" A'so 8 'a carle service. itesc Hotel Sin FrtAivfcis Hlckw3 Nrcot Honx Co. Powell Street at Sutler San Francico
