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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1934)
Saturday, March 17, 1934 EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three G i 4f SOCIETY NOT ES H. S. Gymnasium Filled To Capacity for Musical Program IJnder Auspices of Music Group Every seat in the La Ornnde High ichooi gymnasium was taken last ilght when Andrew Loney Jr., music supervisor in the public schools, pre sented a concert under the auspices If the Neighborhood Music club, of which Mrs. Arnold L. Gralapp Is chair nan. Grade school and high school itudents furnished vocal and instru mental groups in an able manner, a i lompllment to the expert direction of ' Vlr. Loney. Miss Kathryn Sartaln, of ;he high school faculty, and the high ichool boys and glrlB assisted in ar ranging the program. A suite In four parts, "From the Western World," ("New World Sym phony") by Dvorak, was the opening number on the program, furnished by the High school orchestra, after which John Williams, who portrays the role of Caesar in the operetta, j' Jewels of the Desert," sang and the girls' sextet from the operetta Bang '"Song of India," by Rtmsky Kor skoff, and danced the oriental dance from the production. A group of fifth grade children from the Central school, directed by Miss Vina Conley, sang "The Moon and Her Children," by Spencer; "The Mill," a folk song; "Lady April," by Moore, and "Winter Night." by Bald win. j "Marching Song" by AmbroBlo: ''Little Sleepy Head," and "An Old Time Minuet." both by Saenger, were presented by the violin ensemble from the public school violin classes, di rected by Mrs. Florence Miller. An outstanding number of "Isalel," Ian old Fijian tune arranged by Anne jLandsbury Beck, of the music fac ility of the University of Oregon, and presented by a group of seventh and jelghth grade children from Green jwood school directed by Miss Beth jnyrl Miller. The grade school orchestra fur nished a finished presentation, the temall children playing difficult num bers with precision. They played "A Isonc in the Night." by Baldwin? "A Iperfect Day," by Carrie Jacobs Bond; Intermezzo from "L'Ariestenne suite, by Bizet, and Marche "Romalne," by Gounod. Parkdale Club Meets in Fruitdale The Parkdale club met for dinner WMineadiiv at the: home of Mrs. For est Dyal In Fruitdale. with members of Ithe losing side In the recent con test providing the dinner and the 'program, covers were iuiu ia table decorated with a miniature Irish castle, filled with spring now ers and guarded with Irish potato cups filled with mints as favors. plnro cards held lortuncs iui . mipsts members of the winning team, who were Mesdames John Bow ery. Dan Carbine. Ethel Rynearson, u-A wovrien. Victor Eckley, Pamela Vnurur. Pearl Remington, Argcnta Solkield. Alma Carrol. R. A. Wllker 6on, F. A. Ingram, John Dahlstrom and Lou Owsley. After dinner the fortunes were read InnH t.h followine program presented History of St. Patrick." Mrs. e Carpenter. The Poor Irish Boy. i ne irium- er's Life," readings by Emma biock lland. Irish names, by Mrs. Fred Bowery. "When Irish Eves Are Smiling" and "My Wild Irish Rose," by Eva anaier, Nell Thacker, Laura Wood and Ella Smallev. I The remainder of the afternoon was spent In games and contests ap 'propria!) to St. Patrick's day. I Visitors were Mrs. Fred Bowery, Mrs. S. M. Galbrcath, Mrs. 3. J. Fish ier. Mrs N. O. Slmonson. and Miss ' JJXMJ JXJMU1. Saturday, March 17 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mrs. Alvah Crowley. Monday, March 19 2:00 Daughters of Union Vet erans, Lane chapel. 3:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs, Ed Kiddle. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Claude Berry. 3:45 Central P. T. A. Study club, at the school. 4:00 Hewokete, Oamp Fire, with Miss Mndalene Garrett. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club. Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Ormand. Tuesday, March 20 2:00 Bible Searchers class, Pres byterian church, with Mrs. J. H. Cummins. 2 :00 Neighborhood club, La Grande hotel. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R. E. Williamson. Wednesday, March 21 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2 :00 St. Peter's Guild, cup shower. Honan hall. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal ter Palmer. 2:00 Northslde Home Improve ment lub. Second Ward L. D. S. chapel. 2:00 Women's Home Mission ary society, M. B. church, with Mrs. T. E. Pierson, 1206 N. Ave. Wednesday. March 21 2:00 Northslde Home Improve ment clu. Second Ward L. D. S. chapel. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary society, Methodist church, with Mrs. T. E. Pierson. 2:00 Poppy club, with M.s. Wal ter Palmer. 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:00 St. Peter's Guild, cup shower, Honan hall. Anna Mae Shafer. The dinner was prepared and serv ed .by Mrs. Forest Dyal, Mrs. Isaac Shafer, Mrs. Ell la Smalley, Mrs. Zoe Carpenter, Mrs. Nell Thacker, Mrs. Tom Standley and Mrs. Emma Block land. Tlie next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Laura. Wood when an "Easter hat contest!' will be held and each woman will present a hat of her own creation. ' Mrs. Lyman Huff Is Complimented Mrs. Lyman Huff was surprised at her home Thursday evening by a number of tier friends on the occa sion of her birthday anniversary. She received a number of gifts. Pinochle was played and the high scores were received by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pleper. Consolation prizes were presented to Mrs. Grant Swal berg and William Fitzgerald. , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eliza Neuklrshner, assisted by her two daughters, Miss Alberta and Ida Neu klrshner. Enjoyable Bridge Party Thursday Misses Jean White and Judy Moore arranged an evening of bridge for members of their bridge club Thurs day night at the La Grande hotel. Prizes at contract bridge were awnrd ed to Miss Moore, first; Mrs. J. E Filtzgerald, second; Mrs. Raymond Gray, consolation ; and Miss Be: ( Duke, guest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Brandt Is Hostess to Club St. Patrick's day furnished the motif for the decorations Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Jack Brandt en tertained the Helomala club at her home. Baskets of daffodils and greens decorated the rooms. Bridge was played and the prizes awarded to Mrs. James Oneal first, and Mrs. Harry Hanson, second. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. W, Clyde Hoppel will entertain the club in two weeks. Diversity Club Is Entertained Mrs. M. E. Wauge entertained the Diversity club at a 1:30 o'clock lun cheon Thursday afternoon at her home at 403 .-Spring- avenue. Plum , blossoms formed the table centerpiece. Bridge was played later In the after noon and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Florence Slokke, first, and ill's. Wel don Vedder, fourth. . v The members of the club ,wiii hold their next regular meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Cooper, 802 N avenue, while on March 24 the members and their husbands will gather for a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Holman. Hl-Lo Club Closes Season Spring flowers and pastel tapers formed the decoration Thursday when Mrs. Clyde Webb entertained the Hl Lo club at an Interesting bridge lun cheon, the closing event of the sea son. Mrs. Otis Palmer was high scorer and Mrs. Clyde Peterson received fourth. Mrs. Glen Thompson was a guest. Neighborhood Club Meets Tuesday "Prom Wagons to Wings," a resume of the development of transportation, will be the theme of the program Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Neighborhood club at the La Grande hotel, Mrs. Lloyd Pierce Is chairman. The meeting Is a special event and Invitations are extended to all pio neers to attend. Mrs. R. E. Badgley will discuss horses, Miss Mabel Doty, trains, and Mrs. Pierce will complete the story of the development to the present day. Appropriate musical numbers will also be furnished. Tea will be served during the aft ernoon with Mrs. C. R. Seltz as chalr- Succinct' Yes' Wins Thelma Decree 1 rfV'ffi1 afW r V-7 v (ft '1 Y , skw " ; I, The testimony of Theima Todd, olonde film beauty, was limited to the word "yes" in ar.swer to ine questions oj uw mwiucy brought suit for divorce against Pasquale J. De Clcco. But this wai enough for a Los Angeles judge, and he granted her a decree. MJm Best Duke. Socletj Bdltor TMtphons Msln 800 Vnta ;80 e, a. man. Mrs. P. A. Epltrtg Is in enarge of arranging the tea table. A large attendance is anticipated at the meeting. Mrs. Molitor To Entertain Mrs. Grace Molitor will entertain the Saturday Night Bridge club at her home this evening at 8 o'clock. . Dance and Card Party Tonight St. Patrick's day, when "wearln of the green" is the important note, will be observed tonight at the dance and card party sponsored by the Catholic Women's society at the Sa ajawea Inn. Arrangements are un der the direction of Mrs, Fred Spaeth, Mrs. J, D. McLaughlin, Mrs. 3. J. foley, Mrs. Harry M. J. Turner, Mrs. Delile Greene and Mrs. A. M. Moore. Cards will be played at 8:30 o'clock and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock in the ballroom. Eastern Star Program Planned Miss Florence Day, director of dra matics at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, will present the program at the meeting of the Eastern Star , on March 28 at the Masonic hall. Miss Eay Is a brilliant reader and ts popu lar with La Grande audiences. A so cial hour will follow the program. Charles Graham and the Racketeers furnished the program at the meeting last Wednesday after the business session. Mrs. J. W. Knowles Reviews Book Mrs. J. W. Knowles reviewed "My Kentucky Cousins," by Letltin Ver trees Sylvester, Friday afternoon when Chapter I, P. E. O., met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Richardson at 1 o'clock. Luncheon wos the opening feature of the meeting and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harley Richardson. Mrs. Sylvester, the author of the book, is Mrs. Knowles' aunt, and this is her latest publication. Chapter I will meet again In three weeks, the hostess to be named later. D.of U.V.To Meet Monday The Daughters of Union Veterans will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Putman Yeck, 1002 Z avenue, on Monday evening. The meeting has neDn caiied for 7:30 6'clocK, it wob announced. Woodie Speaks At P. T. A. Meeting jra woodlc, director of athletics at tnc (j, arnnde High school, was the prlncipai speaker of the afternoon when the Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation met at the school Friday. Mr. Woodie discussed the community playground, to be renllzcd next sum mer through the activities of ctty wlde organizations. Mrs. H. C. McClay presented two pinnologues, "Honey Child" and "Why," accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Grnlapp at the piano. "Jack and the Bean Stalk," a play let In pantomime, was directed by Miss Eileen Morelock with Lois Hol man as Jack; Evelyn Read, Jack's mother; Dallas Belden, the giant; Dorothy Mann, the giant's wife; Billy Pieper. the butcher. Mrs. Ruth Green played the piano accompaniment. Miss Ruth Frazler's fourth grade room furnished a group of songs. During the business session, pre sided over by Mrs. Pred Read, the nominating committee was selected, and Includes John Bennett, Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. Gene Walker. The attendance award was present ed to Miss Ruth Frazier'a room. The next meeting wiH be held on April 20 at the school at 2:30 o'clock. K. T. PLANNING EASTER RITES The Knights Templar of La Grande will hold their usual Easter services on April i at the Masonic hail, be ginning at 12:30 o'clock, it was an nounced today. Lunch-son will he served. v 1 A ' I CUou. will vavir ".: t '25f . o. Want rf kmoA Ivlf, fff fWcjr, make aL ' Mi r Sicnoehipu'na QJte. -, v 'In fl ea&u 1o make L i K t i POLKADOT, satin or crepe it may be. But whatever material yoa choose you're bound to iook becoming in this model. The de signs com In nine siies: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 60 and 62. Siia 40 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39 Inch material plus 1-2 yard contrast. To Becure a rATTMIN and simple sowing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to JLXIA BO, SOS 1MBK AVK NUE, NEW YOIIK, S. V., together with 15 CKNTB IX CtlX. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, YOl'R NAMM, Wl,h AWDRKKS, YOl'R SIZE, THE NVMBKK OI' THIS JMTTBRX (No. 1S6), and mention the XAMH OF THIS MiWSl'APKR. Mrs. Ida Ayars Passes Away At St'c WaITIA WpiP Ull O llllUC C Mrs. Ida M. Ayars, widow of Edgar Ayars, who died hero in 1918, passed away about 10 o'clock this morning at the home of her son. Oscar. 1104 t Second street, after a very brief 111 ness. ' She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Klgln; Mrs. Joe Williamson, of La Grande; one son, W Oscar Ayars, of ha Grande, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. , Mrs. Ayars, who was. born in Ohio In 18C8, came to La Grande with her husband and children from Iowa in 1902. They moved to Elgin in 1S03 where they resided until 1913, when they returned to La Grande, where, she has lived since, making her home with her son, Oscar, the last two years. She was 75 years, four months and seven days old. The body la at Walker's Funeral home, where friends may see her. A short service will be held at the chapel of Walker's Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. March 20, with Rev, Paul De P. Mortimore In charge, . after which she will be taken to the Christian church in Elgin where ser vices will be held at 3:00 p. m. Interment will be In the family plot In the Elgin cemetery. RICKENBACKER TESTIFIES LN AIRMAIL CASE (Continued From Pa?s One) make a few remarks." "The bad advice of a few," he said, had caused President Roosevelt "to act contrary to American principles! to such a degree that millions have begun to question his judgment just when we are on the verge of pull ing out of this depression." , Ace Favors New f.'omjnivsloH Invited, along with Charles A. Lind bergh and other famous filers, to give the committee his views on the ad ministration's permanent airmail legislation. Rlcken backer, 26-plane world war ace, previously haxi rec ommended establishment of a new federal commission to regulate pri vate commercial flying. Kickenbaclcer called the loss of the aircraft industry by cancellation, of the mall contracts "incidental," "The Important thing." he said, "is the doubt raised In the mjuds of , many whether many of these agen- j oiey that have done such, good work j NItA,'1CWAl and othere whether) they may prove to be aa big a mis- j t&ko as the cancellation. - ( ' j Chairman McCarran of the com- J mittee interposed at this paint and j said; .-'..- i "I have to ask you not to attack ' the president or to make a political 1 speech. In fairness to the commit- j tee and to the president you should , confine yourself to the bill." ) Rlckenhacker stood quietly for a moment and then sat down. 1 "He's not making an attack on the president," Senator Logan iD., Ky.) said, "and I think he should be al lowed to continue." Spectators gave Rickenbacker, th country's greatest air ace, a vigorous round of applause aa he left the f stand. j Rlckenhacker, who Is vice-president of the North American Aviation company, also urged the restoration of air mail transportation to the companies whose contracts were re cently cancelled by Postmaster Gen eral Farley. Under Ricken backer's plan, the postmaster general would place mail WATCH REPAIRING Pocket WatchM Cteaiw! - SI. 50 Main Sprlnpi -Satisfaction iiuaranleed. Guthrie's 1 108 Adams Ave. i . j. - r on any lines receiving certificates of necessity and convenience front the federal regulatory board. He suggested that payment be on the basis of two mills per mile pound "i to 350 P01"158 average load per airplane and one mill per pound mile for all those above this amount. j Two nulla per mile, he said, Is the J revenue which tfce government esti- mates is receives tor postage on man carried by airplanes ...r: ,JZT Z-ZZ; r ",,., ..,V. under "he same governmental con- trol body aa military aviation. COVB l-KRKONALS Miss May Bell, who has ibeers io- jor lt Thousands of stamp colicc ealei ftTYaglma, Wash, for tlw past tQrt nav! WI.tten or petitioned the several monttis. closed up her tousi- pomce department for this stamp, ness and came to her parent's home j nnvo petition asking for an "Old here, because of the prolonged ill- ironsides" stamp, lela haw your slg ness of her mother, Mrs. B. P, Bell. nHture for this stamp. Mrs. Bell lias heen 111 for several months, and as her condition does' 4, nos Improve will remain home. j MT. OJ.KN rBU8Q?iA1.8 J Mrs B. H. Bell la still in Pendie- ton taking care of her slstcr-in-iaw, 1 Mr. and Mrs. parrcll Murray and Mrs. Birdie Hawkes, who tins been children, of Lai Grande, have 1ur 111 for some time. She was improv- chased the Mary M. Garner home lng and Mrs. Bell expected to come here. They are having It reniodcied home Saturday, but she suffered a and redecorated before they move in, relapse and, could not be ieft. t Mr. ami Mm. Clarence DoOraw and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart French and children have moved Into the home Roderick French left Monday for owned by Frank Russell' here. Jerome, Ida., where Mr, French will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zaugg are the be engaged In shearing sheep. parents of a son born Thursday at Bulh M.-.Nelll, who has been so the Orando Rondo hospital, seriously 111 at the Hot Lake sana- The Morton, Berry family, who un- torlum, was brouvlit home Thursday to stay for a few days. She is de cidedly improvrd in health, but still .seriously ill. She will probably re turn to the hospital soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richards, of El gin, were In Cove Wednesday nego tiating for the ranch owned by HI Lorenz that used to be the .Duffy place. The Richards were one time residents of Cove, Mrs, Richards Is a daughter of J. Gibson, and Mr. RSch ards Is a brother of John and Labe Richards. Ivan Murcbison, who ha been em ployed in the C. A. Smith market for a long period of time, has severed his connection and gone to a place near Aberdeen, Wash., where his sister lives. Telephone calls in the London area have increased from 760 to more than 1,500 a minute In the last decade. The La Grande Hotel Is Now Featuring a 5c 65 SUNDAY DINNER WEEK SAME About Stamps By Elra Martin, Wei! Knows Ktump Authority The collecting of United States mint blocks Is very rapidly gaining In favor with collectors, as & psge of mint blocks Is lar more attractive than jlngie stamps. Coiiectora who spetiallze in mint blocks Jtnow that their collection Is a safe Investment that Is worth at least SO per cent mo than single stamps. A block or lojli rtamps bos at least the catalogue vnlui of five single stamps. Many , time s block of stamps will show an , Inert use of over 20 per cent In value j t ver single stamps, as the single 5.00 vommoian auuup twiu while a block of four, of the snms stamp Is worth MOO. Lynn Wright a local druggist has a very Interest ing collection of fine mint sumps In biocks; which he is always willing to ahow to anyone; who is interested in stamps. Mr. Wright has collected stamps for many years and Is still a very enthusiastic collector. The New Maryland stamp will be flat plate, printed In red. the Issue will be fifty million stamps. Coiiec tora desiring first day covers of the Maryland Tercentenary stamp on Mar. 23 may send the addressed covers with cash covering the value of the stamps required for affixing. 8wh covers should be sent under separate wrapper plainly addressed; "Postmas ter, St. Marys City, Md." with endorse, ment: "First Day Covers." They should be mailed In time to reach St. Marys City not later than March 30. A William Penn commemorative stamp was Issued to commemorate the two hundred and fiftieth anniv ersary of the arrival of William Penn in America. The stamp Is ol tne same slae and shape as the stamps of the regular issue, and is printed in purple ink. Across the top of the stamp are the words "United States i postage" in small solid Roman let iters. A likeness of William Penn In j armor appears In the center of the i stamp. On either side of the head j running perpendicularly, are the dates "1(582" the year of William Pesm's 'arrival in America, at the left, and ' "isaa" at the right. In each, lower f corner is an upright rectangle, with- ' m which is a white keystone near- Imj the numeral "3" In solid Gothic, lu a panel across the base is the ' word "cents" in white Gothic, and below the portrait on a white panel 1b the name "William Penn" in solid oothlo letters. This stamp wss first. placed on sale October 24, 1932, the jgjue was 50,000.000 stamps. . lim o the move begun Bartlev, of Seattle, for the liuanoa of an "Old Ironsides" post- age stamp by U United States Post office Department. To date Post- nrnstcr General James A. Parley h not favored the Issuance of an "Old Ironsides" postage stamp. If we get t tills postage stamp, commemorating the glorious U. S. Frigate constltu ' tmtv u. will he neeessarv that we work til recently made their home here, have cone to Fomcroy, Wash., to spend the summer. Ainonic Uvose from this nelgHbor- hxxl who attended services at Union anndav were Mr. and Mrs. D. Leo Hlbtoert and json, Eugene, Miss Ger tie Nebekor, Mis Zinai Zaugg, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whiting and -daughter. BlaneEie. People here are taking advantage of th weather by Ueginning their earlv aorhw work. The fail wheat J in good condition although the acre age is smaller. Mr, Ocheltree hauled a load of iujga this week to the Portland market from the R. 8. Allen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Aionzc Oiiiihnm, who have made their home In this sec tion for the past three years nave movfid to Island iClly. Mrs Ray Allen entertained the members of the Echcl society as luncheon Tuesday. DAYS PRICE Hasn't Seen Own Motion Picture : , ''' ' - So PrtG-'css YcussoupoS was awarded f6,0 iu oer libel suit agalnsl the hiovle "iiaspuiin and The Empress"? Weil that IS IntereslinR. Hu Stnei Barry niora, who played tii roie of th Empress, couldn't ei press as opinion. You sea, she's never sees the ptcire1 Tiiafa what h said when, as jbowb here, sha arrived Is New 5f frass sisgs engage steal la London. 1 CK1CKET rUI KBSONAM j Mr. and Mrs. W, K. We&therspoon are now busy remodeling their house. Mr Weatherspoon and bro ther,1 lawrence, of La Orande, are doing the work. JJerrill Hatley has been quit lis. Mr. and Mi 4. Leo Roulet entertain ed as 'their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pishcr and son, oessc, Mr. and Mrs, taarence Witty and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Miller, Mr, and Mra. Roy Prout, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hug, Mrs. Fred Tracey and daughter, Belcva, Mra. A. H. Par- sons, Mrs. Margaret 11 and James Parsons, Mrs. Ken Myrlck, Mrs. S, a With- erspoon and Mrs. William Kanlwocd were visitors at the fiomeiof Mr. ana Mrs. James Halgarth Tuesday. Mike Fitchgeraid visited with his brother In La Ornndei a Sim nays last week. Grandma Brugger, who has been staying with her son, Edward, went to aer home Sunday to stay for a sew days. She is in very poor health and bra! son, Ben is with her. Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Ponnisten, of Yakima, have been visiting at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gaston. :.:' The board of the Hlndraan. school district met Tuesdays for the purpose of selecting ft teacher for tiso com' lng yesr, Mrs. Ida B. Gordon was re elected. Q, What causes the palms of the hands to sweat? Ans.: Sweating of the paitna of trie hands la caused by emotional worries and disturbance, according to Ches ter W. parrow, prominent psycholo gist. What are the so -called precious stones? Ans.: Diamonds, rubies, sapphires and einerflld. ank Deposit nsurance First National Bank OF LA YIELDS ON LONG TERMBONDSHELD ON THE DECLINE By 'Claude A. Jagger Associated. Preae Financial Editor; J4EW YORK, Mar. 1 5 When so prominent an economist as John Maynard Keynes expresses the opin ion thai tlie course of yields or. lor-.g-term bonds is downward, investment analysts sit up and take notice. If this prognosticsition is correct, . it means that giit-edged bonds are still - cheap, despite current Sigh, lewis, ana that the Bnltea States treasury will undoubtedly be able to refund. Its large floating debt on de cided iy satisfactory terms. Keynes recently expressed this opinion at th meeting of th Ka- tlor.a! Mutual Life Insurance Oo.. of which, he is -chairman, ia London. He felt that yields an long-term con da, both in the United atates and. England, were definitely declining. Wall Street experts, however are by r.a means unanimously accepting Keynes analysis, particularly as re . gards the United States. With gold reserves vastly expanded, and a huge credit base set up fur future use, it Is acknowledged that credit may Weil . be cheap for soma time to come. On the - other- hand,, continued cheap credit, it Is pointed out, im plies a iMtianced budget. Keynes con' elusion as regards the United States Is evidently baaed or the belief that It will be possible over the next fis cal year to curtail governmental ex penditures in this country, according to the schedule outlined In the presi dent's Amdget message. W ILSON SWITCHES PHILS, OTQOT PKILASELPJilA C Jimmy Wil son, new manager of the PhiiileB, sa his "toraln trust" has conceived a etrateglc move, to wit, moving" the home ciuVs quarters from the third base to tne first base dugout. IV11 be warmer lor 14xe bullpen pitchers, he eays. VIKRJM1A IiOKH ACE STIPENT UNIVERSITY, Vo, W") Lwiff M, Boslier Jr. of Rlcaunond, first string lightweight of the University of Vir ginia boxing team, had an average grade of 7 2-3 on his first-term ami nations ranking him at Uie top . of the school's 3,400 undergraduates.. LAKH NKAEt HKHUN" SfESE ' , OF S9Sff O..YMlK? SOWING BERLIN m The itiins&tionai rowing congests which will be held as part of the next Olympic games will be held August 1 to 15, 1539, on Gruenau laJce, near Berlin, The famous regatta course on Gru enau lake will he extended tot the Olympic games and the regetta asso ciation, wlil build & new hall for 150 boots, with t dremw.g and s&ssage rooms. AJso, a grandstand Jor 40,003 . epectotors wiil be erected. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, Qf k Haircut. Fingsrvsrs 1?ltO" Ofhett S3. 50 ts t&JXt . Always G'.:r.rp.MWl CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Plione Main 250 In iccent weeks there have been many jiuWie statements relative to the Fcderai Deposit Insurance cor ponttion taw. To eliminate ctsnfMaton wisich may exist in the minds of many of our customers, we desire to state that at this bunk: Diiosita up to $2300 are fully insured to July 1, 1335, Deports up to SlOjOiiO -will be fally insured after July 1, 1933, GRANDE I
