La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1934, Image 6

Tuesday, June 12, 1934
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
I PROMOTERS FRET
AS PRIMO MAX
BEWAIL AILMENTS
NEW YORK, JUM 12 lfl Prin
cipals la the maddest pre-flght de
velopment In the annate of the ring,
Piimo Camera and Max Baer found
themselves summoned before the New
York atate athletic commUalon for
. another physical examination today.
Meanwhile the promoters were vlr
tuallsr hysterical as they aought to
offset reports that Baer was out of
condition and that Camera not only
was In grave danger of going stale
but akio was actually 111.
Mystery cloaked the champion's
whereabouts, bis condition, his health
and'jeverythlng concerning him for a
good part or me aay, nnaiiy it ur
ea me known that he had spent the
entire morning, afternoon and eve
ning In bed.
'This postponement talk," said Col
John R. Kllpatrlck. president of the
garden, "already hli coat us about
(100.000 or 30 per cent of the M00.
000' the match should have drawn."
Reed Beats Achiu
In Portland Bout
PORTLAND, pre.. June 12 Ufi In
ancther three course wrestling match
ring to ropes to floor Robin IReed,
167, of Reedsport, took the third and
deciding fall from Walter Achlu, lot),
here last night.
Paacaul Costlllo of Bpaln was
awarded his match on a foul after
he and Bulldog Jackson divided fails
In a middleweight bout. Del Kunkle.
of Bait Lake, gained the deciding fall
from Mickey MoOUIre, West Salem, In
' another middleweight bout.
Sport Slants
Tly Alan 4, Gould
In "Richardson's Annual Golf Re
view." a notable compilation cover
ing the entire 46 states and Canada,
ni-r" MOCKING HOUSE
BYXOI'HM: Anonymoue tettere
have een threattntna the ttte of
t'terre liufreene contractor and po
litical power. Then he It fired upon
on a lonely road, take the cms to
Vvnnore hea4 of the police, depart
ment, and te aeeigned a heavy
guard, and Beraeant of Detectivte
harper. Uutreene and Harper fut
have dined in the former'e apart
went at the AutlerUt
' . , Chapter Fire
STRANGE H08T '
SEVERAL hours of lotlrtiflte con
taot with Djfroe bid (ailed to
dispel the hate of uncertainty that
clouded Harpor't ml ad. Dufresne's
aclloni end moods bad beeo so rarl
aiile, so erratic. Ordloarll, affable
and courteous, a perfect boat the
slightest crossing of hla will un
leashed a blazing temper and a vitri
olic tongue.
Harper began to grow restive un
der the virtual stalemate that bad
sprung up and when Dufresne ap
proached the collarette to replenish
bis glass the detective felt con
strained to volco a protest. "I'd go
easy with that, Mr. Dufresne. Whor
over there's danger, It's boat to keep
a clear bead." '
Dufresne smiled scornfully.
"There's not enough brandy In the
world to dull this brain of mine," be
boasted, Chen, with the petulant lr
rlmtlnn of the tipsy. "But you're not
drinking. Harper. I'll not have you
Insulting my brandy to that fash
Ion."
. Sergeant Harper flushed. "You
forget that 1 am here on duty. Mr.
Dufresne," he answered stiffly. "If
you don't mind, I'll be getting along.
You'll bo quite safe, I'm sure. No
one can get past our men. Them's
really nothing more 1 can do to
night Tomorrow we can go Into all
the details and map out a plan of
action.
Dufresne eat down heavily. His
face drooped Into sullen lines. "1
know what you're thinking, Harper.
You're saying to yourself, 'Here la
a man who has been shot at He's
scared stiff, be's gone all to pieces,
he's yollow. He's got to keep drink
Ing to bold his nerve togothor.' But
you're wrong, Harper. It Isn't that
at all. 1 won't deny that I felt shaky
after those shots, but thero's some
thing else. Did you ever have a pre
sentiment, a hunch ?"
"MONSENSC tho dotoctlvo
broke in, "you must not Blve
way to such Ideas. We'll clear up
this en so In no time. Theso cases
aie always troublesome whllo they
last, but an unbalanced brain Is acl
dom consistently cunnlns. Once
they come out from behind the
anonymous threat and go Into ac
tion, they're lost tholr trump card,
and their rope Is shortened.
"We've got to put down some bolt
to tempt this fellow. 1 think the
shortest way would be to giro out
the announcement that you are go
ing to open up your house. With the
proper amount of publicity, that
should draw the crank Into the
open to try again and this time we'll
be vody for blm. You wltt be ade
quately protected while all this la
going on."
Dufresne picked up his goblet
and downed the contents in two
gulps. The sneer had gono from his
voice and something stark and
naked peered from bis brooding
eyes.
"Now, Detective-Sergeant Har
per. I'm going to show you the kind
or rot that Is gnawing at me. If 1
were found murdered tomorrow
morning, what would you, as a
policeman, think about It? You
would know that 1 had received
nil 'YA. iaE eo'sroN m
if -A vmose -fiMeuy sfic
f IN THE IrlicKCf THE
paPENMANI wee-..
Tifh 'I ' A
Zuil iy$7 &jBP w vie
t ATTENDE6
Ttr!!fi&&S J SCUTrWESfERN)
" Fir ' J 'W' I HE 6 OW
IV or iri FAf5fet
1 ""frcT .T OUTFIELDERS
'VmAvEuiocru v Al ;--v CARL spent
--. wfx, eye . JSitM -Tf ' W1HE
t'-N- "iiafV '".V 19X1, JHEJ HE
VL I II ! Trie urrte
rlE HA? PLAYED Otf
MAW SEASONS
William Duncan Richardson essays
the bold task of recording his all
American selections for 1033.
Editor Richardson confines him-
(-AtwuLui. at
.BY WALTER C. BROWN-
threatening letters over a period ot
several months. You would aay to
yourself. 'Well, that crank shot blm :
at last.'
"On the other band, let us forget
those letters. Say they do not exist.
Suppose, then, that I was found
murdered. What would you doT You
would go to my family, my wife, my
servants, my friends, asking quea- '
Hons, looking Into their actions, de
manding alibis. You would expect
to And the murderer aome where,
among those who knew me, who had
personal contact with me. That
would not be unreasonable, would
It T Nor without precedent? be
quorlod, slyly.
Sergeant Harper was electrified
by theso words of poison falling,
drop by drop. "Mr. Dufresne!" he
gasped, sitting bolt upright. "Do
you believe theso letters to be a
screen, hiding tho real motive for
an attempt upon your lire? Are you
withholding Information from usT
That would be extremely foolish.
We are here for Just one purpose
to protect you, to holp you."
DUFRESNE staggered to hla feet.
"No, no 1 bid mad mad," he
stammored, "but that little rat
keeps gnawing away. Somehow, I
can't feel safe, not even In this
room, guarded as It la. That's a hor
rible feeling. Harper!"
Ho Bhlvored aa ho sank down In
a chair facing the bright flro. hli
flngora still caressing th empty
gobloL. Hla glittering eyea Boomed
to ba watching things that were bid
den from tho detective. Truly, bo
had said either too much or too
little.
Dufrosne lifted his head. "There,
It's out now," he said, ruofully. "I
want you to Tememher what 1 hare
told you here tonight. Take nothing
for granted, accept nothing at Ita
fa co raluo. Itomovo no one from
your 11k t of suspects oxcept by ac
tual elimination. No onol
"And now, If you'll oxcubo me, I
think I'll turn In and get aome
sleep." Ho lifted tho brandy bottlo
and shook It speculatively. "This
should ho onough to turn tho trick,"
he added, prosslug the button to
summon Andrews who was sent tor
Harper s hat and overcoat.
Dufresne got to his foot a trifle
unsteadily. "Good night, Harper,
and tell Connors that 1 am pleased
with his seloctton. I'm suro every
thing will bo all right until morn
lng, anywny. I'll expoct you about
ten o'clock, and then wo oan decide
on our host course On your way out
will you plenso tell Marklson that 1
do not wish to be disturbed tonight
on any account? You hear that. An
drews? I've had more than enough
for one dny."
The gray haired servant bowed,
tall, thltt. taciturn.
Oufrosno moved forward, stag
gered, caught himself up, and went
on, cautious hut f'cady. "Did I show
you Mrs. Dufronne's picture. Har
per?" ho asked. "A very clever
woman Mrs. Dufresne!"
For n few seconds they stood
thus, Harper trying to fathom the
glittering black eyes peering Into
his from tho shadows above the
lamp. Wns tho man too far gone to
remember, or was there a sinister
emphasis behind tho duplicated re
mnrk? Then from tho corner of his eye
Harper saw that Andrews was
watching him wtth a thoroughly un
pleasant expression on bis face, and
the old butler's bands wero tightly
clenched.
(CovvriQhl. t9i, bu Walter C. Broun)
Tht leourtnth Precinct, torn or
row, ma perfectly quiU
VrJZ-f 'tis.
aelf to a topflve lg each of the three
principal dt vision of competition, aa
follows:
Women Virginia Van Wte of Chi
cago, Helen Hlckji of New York. Mau
reen Orcutt of New Jersey, Mrs. Le
ona Cheney of Loe Angeles and Lu
cille Robinson of Des Moines.
Amateurs George T. Dunlap Jr.,
of New York, Johnny Goodman ' of
Omaha, Gua Moreland of Dallas, W.
Luw&ori Little Jr., of 6a n Francisco
and Walter Emery of Oklahoma City.
ProfCHtloiials Gene Sarazen of
New York, Craig Wood of New Jer
sey, Joe Kirk wood of New York, Den
ny Shuts of Philadelphia and Paul
liunyan of New York.
About MnMtr Kmery
If you feel like quarreling with
theae selections, remembering that
thoy are baaed exclusively on laut
year's performances like the ten-
i4s rankings and not influenced by
(whut happened around the fireside
during the winter or la the fresh In
spiration of the current springtime,
you might contest the Inclusion of
Master Emery, the Oklahoma lad who
holds the Intercollegiate champion
ship. There Is no doubt Emery la a flr.it
claw golfer, a fine fellow and good
company in the locker-room. I have
nothing but the highest opinion of
him. personally, but he doesn't be
long In the first five among Ameri
can amateurs Just yet; not when you
consider Jack WesUand, who trim
med Emery In the western amateur;
and Johnny Fischer, who set a new
qualifying record In the 1033 na
ticnal amateur tournament. In which
Emery did not qualify.
For the time being and on their
record, either Westland or Fischer
would fit neatly Into the No. 6 posi
tion. I would prefer Emery for the
"Junior varsity," along with Rod Bliss
of Omaha, Jack Munger of Dallas and
Willie Turncsa of the Elmsford (N.
Y. Turnesas.
Scarcely any objection can be filed,
otherwise, to Editor Richardson's se
lect Ions or the order tn which he
tlflts them, although It Is noteworthy
that since laat season. Paul Run
yan's progress Is such that in any
1934 rating of professionals, so far,
he would be entitled to the top
ranking position.
However, if I were asked to name
a probable winner of the forthcom
ing national open at Merlon, I would
by no means go outside the first five
"all-Amerlcnns," constating of Sara
zon. Wood. Kirk wood, Shute and Run
yan. On the winter's record I would
prefer either Horton or Maodonald
Smith to Kirk wood, but there Is not
a Rtvat deal to choonc.
If SarnwMi's summary dismissal of
Goodman's chances of repeating in
thin year's open championship Isn't
sny more reliable than Gene's pre
diction that our Walker cup team
would absorb a licking at St. An
drews. It will be Just as well to clear
the track for the Omaha flyer again.
It Is not reasonable, of course, to
expect a golfer of Goodman's style
to brln emulating Bob Jones tn this
kind of golrlng company, but t seem
to recall that Johnny was not better
than a 20 to 1 shot lost year at Chi
cago, where at one staff he had the
field absolutely spread-eagled.
Thrng either blow hot or cold for
Goodman. The Omaha boy had an 81
for his flrt round aKftinst the Hon.
Michael Scott In the Walker cup sin
gle?, but came back to play sub-par
irolf In the afternoon and rout the
llrltlsh umaUMir champion. 7 and 8.
Following which the British paid
Goodman the tribute of making him
tho short rat-priced favorite to win
the BrtttMi amateur tournament since
Jones topped the field In 1930.
PORTLAND PKOm cK
PORTLAND. Juno Vi Suar
Ik-rry or fruit. 100s, W.46; bules,
M 4V beet, M 90.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 5 to a6-bbl lote: family pat
ent. 4ur. h6 f0 . S7 10; bakers' hardi
wheat, 5B0 r $7.30; blended flour.
VlL'On $t 80; bakers' bluestem. W 3ft
.U5; soft white pastry flour, $5.80
m 5 OS; rye, tfi 50 w 5 70; whole
wheat, SO 10; graham, 5 90 bbl.
Black-tailed Jark-rabblts are abun
dant through alt of eastern Colo
rado and aliio on the dry plains of
the southwestern section.
1 Hume-
Mrs. Ray Murphy, who was injured
quite painfully last week while" re
turning home from Baker, w able
to return to her home here yesterday
from the Baker hospital and is re
ported to be somewhat Improved.
At Walla Walla
Bob Helm la spending a few days
In Walla Walla visiting friends.
To Nampft f
Terry Waller has gone to Natnpa,
Idaho, where he will spend several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Returns Home
Boyd Jacknon has returned to hla
home In La Grande and will spend
the summer visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Jackson. Boyd has Just con
cluded his Junior year at the Uni
versity of Oregon and has been prom
inent In dramatics. He accompanied
Carl Coad, of Cove, who graduated In
pre-law last week.
VIMts
Miss Mattle Piper, of Milton, stop
ped In La Grande last night and was
a house guest of Miss Emma Skelton.
British 'Kingdom'
In Western China
Hits Official Snag
NANKING 0F A projected "king
dom" In Slnlclang, also known as
Chinese Turkestan, with Dr. Khalld
Sheldrake, Biitlsh-born Mohammedan
as ruler, has run up against an of
ficial barrier.
The London government has as
sured the Chinese nationalist au
thorities here that It will not toler
ate any of It subjects attempting to
set up any form of Independent re
gime within Chinese territory.
The Nanking officials, however, did
not seem perturbed by the reports,
which had their genesis in a news
paper story In Singapore.
Heal 'Cockpit of Asia
The reports gained some credence
because of the tangled political situ
ation tn Slnklang, the real "cockpit
of Asia." Because of Its situation and
geographical peculiarities, the Soviet
Union, Oreat Britain and Japan all
keep a weather eye on this d.atrlct.
The Tien Shan, or "Heavenly Moun
tains," divide the territory from east
to west and there are marked cli
matic and racial difference between
the northern and southern sections.
The south la a combination of des
erts and oases inhabited chiefly by
Turkomans, Khlrglz and Tungans.
The north Is a section of rolling hills,
forests and- pastoral lands.
For two years there has been a
three-cornered struggle for power
there. Combining with the Turko
mans, the Tungans swept Southern
Slnklang clear of Chinese administra
tors, although ihe latter continue to
prevail In the north.
Four Factions Struggle
Then the Turkomans and Tungans
split and there was stiff fighting,
chiefly around Kashgar In the ex
treme west. The Tungans won control
of that area and latest reports Indi
cated they were spreading, their hold
over Southern Slnklang.
Meanwhile two Chinese generals
have been striving for the privilege
of representing the dwindling Chi
nese Influence in the province.
Overshadowing these domestic ri
valries Is the clash of interests among
the greater powers. Slnklang Is a
buffer between soviet territory and
India and It also borders on Mongolia,
a district on which Tokyo has been
keeping watch, especially since Outer
Mongolia formed a seml-lndepcndent
soviet several years ago.
ITALIAN OKIH FANS IlKMKD
WEAPONS WIIKN YANKS
PLAY IN ROME
ROME (At For the first time In
several seasons authorities at the na
tional football stadium here suspend
ed the rule against selling bottled pop
and fruit) drink.
It was during the match between
Mexico and the United States for the
privilege of playing In the world
championship final. Official theory
was that the crowd wouldn't get ex
cited enough over that match to use
empty bottles to their full lethal pos
sibilities. The rule went back Into effect,
however, when the heavy American
team later played the Italians.
"It Isn't that our fans don't know
how to treat visitors," one sports
writer hastened Into print to explain.
"It'a Just that they are football fan
atics In every sense of the word. The
Americans were big and powerful.
There were bound to be some spills.
The authorities wisely decided to keep
empty bottles out of reach."
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA. Juno 12 PI (U. S. D.
A ) Sheep: 6.000; firm, best fat
lambs held above $8.75; load medium
67 lb. Id a has S7.00; package com
mon yearlings 94.75; load 66 lb. yearl
ing breeding ewes M.OO; aged kinds
around $3.60 down.
AUTHORIZED
DKALKR FOK
FRIGIDAIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
In S88 1103 ttnahlntton
PURE ICE
DellvBtrd dally at your door.
Prompt and courteous service.
C. K. SHEWMAKER
ICE SERVICE
Grande Rondo Parking Plant
or phone Main 380 or 911
Another Professor
Takes U. S. Post
'.! ' . ' ' ' !"
, ' , -
Another Administration official
recruited from collegiate ranks.
Dr. Claudius T. Murchlson of Uie
University of North Carolina Is
pictured at bis desk In Washing
ton after he had been appointed
director of the Bureau of Foreign
-d Domestic Commerce.
Baker Holds Lead
In Blue Mountain
Baseball League
w. L. Pet.
Baker 3 0 1.000
Halfway 2 0 1.000
La Grande 2 1 .667
Pleas. Grove 1 1 .500
Cove 1 1 .500
EiKln 1 2 .333
Union 0 2 .000
Pondosa 0 3 .000
(First half champions).
The Baker baseball team continued
its string of victories lost Sunday af
ternoon, and strengthened Its hold
on first place in the Blue Mountain
League, second half season, by de
feating the Elgin Harvesters at Baker,
by a score of 14 to 0. Palmer evi
dently has the old Indian sign on the
Elgin batsmen as this is the second
time ths year that he has sent them
home talking to themselves without
a tally,. The first game, played at
Elgin, was a no-hit no-run game.
, B. H. E.
Baker ,. 14 14 2
Elgin 0 7 6
Batteries: Baker Palmer and
Saunders. Elgin Knezevlch and
Phippen.
The Halway Miners also continued
their second half season string of
victories, when B. Alexander, star
hurler, ' blanked the Pleasant Grove
Grange nine at Imbler, 3-0, last
Sunday.
R. H. E.
Halfway 3 5 0
Pleas. Grove 16 1
Batteries; Halfway B. Alexander
and Blacker. Pleas. Grove grange
McKlnnis and Conrad.
The Cove Cherrypickers tromped on
the Union Stockmen at Cove last
Sundr.y by a score of 14 to 4.
R. H. E.
Cove 14 18 3
Union 4 10 5
Batteries: Cove Hereford. De
Borde and Murchlson. Union Un
derwood and Dean.
Next Sunday Elgin travels to Un
ion. Baker plays at Cove, Pondosa
will visit Imbler. and La Grande with
the Halfway Miners at Halfway.
Tt'HK, TCHK, METCALFE
PLACED SECOND. ONCE!
MILWAUKEE OR Capt. Ralph
Metcafte of the Marquette university
track team has concluded his varsity
dual-meet career with a record ot
having scored 208 out of a possible
210 points for Marquette.
Metcalfe's only second place came
In his first varsity meet, an indoor
dual with Wisconsin, when he fin
ished just behind his team-mate,
Jack Tierney. In the 40-yard dash.
Experiments have proved bait com
posed of wheat bran and Paris green
Is particularly effective in extermin
ating cutworms in tobacco fields.
When you are tired of
routine? trv a frame of
BILLIARDS
"It's a gentleman's game"
See us for Fishing Tackle
open every day and
and Sundays.
CENTRAL LUNCH
Meals served at all hours
6:00 u. ni. to 12 midnight
Central
Billiards
1207 Adams
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON
DROUGHT VICTIMS
TO GET NEW LANDS
Federal Relief Planned
For 5,000 Families
In South Dakota
WASHINGTON, June 12 oiv-Pive
thousand South Dakota farm fam
ilies, victims of the scaring drought,
are to be moved to better land within
the state as one of the government's
major steps toward meeting the
gigantic relief problem brought by
lack of rain In the midwest.
The state government will cooper
ate in furnishing new farms by mak
ing available land it has taken for
non-payment of taxes. Each family
is to be given enough land to pro
ride a living.
The federal government will parti
cipate by buying the farms to be
abandoned as part of its sub-marginal
land retirement program. It will also
assist in buying the new farms by
long-term, easy payment loans
through the farm credit administra
tion; by additional loans for stock,
feed and planting; and by offering
assistance in management.
Water Spreading
In Sandhills In
Spite of Drouth
ELLSWORTH. Neb. W) There's
water In those sandhills.
While other ports of Nebraska are
baking with drouth, ranchers in the
western ranges of the sandhills com
plain at times that they have too
much water!
The water table has risen In this
region for years, they insist, as con
trasted with eastern Nebraska sand
hill districts where It has fallen and
resulted in the drying of lakes.
At the Sandoz ranch northeast of
here, for Instance, a five-Inch rain
not long ago made one lake where
two had stood before. The bottom
of the pocket valley there has not
been dry in years although It was
dry enough when Jules Sandoz, the
late fruit grower, called the "Bur
bank of the Sandhills." moved there
in 1912.
Since then the water has encroach
ed gradually on the orchards which
Sandoz set out. Each year more trees
are planted on the higher slopes to
toke the place of those water-killed
below.
A tract of prized Turkestan alfalfa.
imported from Russia more than 20
years ago by Sandoz and never re
seeded, was drowned out by the rise
of the lake.
Every building on the Sandoz
ranch, with the exception of the
house, has been moved from time
to time because of rising water, and
from a bedroom window it Is possible
on occasion to shoot ducks.
The pocket valleys In which the
sandhill lakes develop have a layer
of hard pan beneath the sand. One
farmer tried to drain away the water
on his land by boring through the
hardpan with a post auger. The
water went through the hardpan all
right, but In the wrong direction.
The pond spread out instead of drain
ing away, and he had to move his
buildings.
ATHLETIC MKETS DEFER
VACATIONS FOR IOWANS
IOWA CITY. Ia. (P) Summer va
cation haa rolled around again for
University of Iowa students, but it'll
be almost a month before many of
the school's star athletes can partake
of any of ita Joys.
The reason Is that 11 events In
which Iowa teams will compete are
scheduled up to June 30. Seven of
the contests are (baseball games In
Michigan. Others Include the Iowa
state golf meet and three track and
field events, ending with the Nation
al A. A. A. meet at Milwaukee.
LIBERTY
OMYKNA LUI
Metro News
Goofy Movies
Musical Treat "JAIL
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO WHS4T
Optn HUH C,0M
9CH 98!f'
I.UUH .,
loose 1U0' 1M
July
Spt. .
CHICAGO CORN
jw-vew -sun .m-m Jn9Mi
.... ,5, .59. 60
j3l,ei4 JfM JS -0154
July .
Sept.
FOBTLAND WHEAT
Open Blrn K
,-9"4 :', .:
... .79 h ,79 .1Vyt
July
Spt.
STOCKS RALLY AS
TRADING PICKS UP
NEW YORK. June 12 Wl Stocks
moved Into higher territory today
and the trading volume, while rtT!
under normal, was considerably larg
er than that of the preceding session.
There was some profit taking In the
last half-hour, but gains of I to
about 2 points predominated. The
close was firm. Transfers approxi
mated 950.000 shares.
Today's closing prices:
Air Reduc 98 !4
Al. Chem. and Dye - - 140
Am. Can - 9'
A. T. and T. - 118'4
Beth. Steel 3
Chrysler 43 vt
Col. Gas and Elec. 13
Coml. Solv. 24
General Motors 33 !4
Johns Mansvlll 61 !4
Ubbey-O-Pord ' "3214
Liggett and Myers B - B7V4
Montgomery Ward - - 29
Nat. Distill. 26
J. C. Pettney 58 V4
Pub. Service N. J 37
Southern Pacific 25
St. Oil of Cal 37
St. Oil of N. J. 46
Union Pacific - - 124
United Aircraft 21
United Corp 64
U. 8. Indus. Alco. 434
U. S. Steel . - 42
BROACA FAILS AS IIEKO,
BI T VANKS'LL KEEP HIM
NEW HAVEN, Conn. UP) Johnny
Broaca's a Tale athlete but he ad
mits he's no Frank Merrlwell.
The New York Yankees sent him
right In to start a league game
against the Athletics two hours af
ter he had arrived upon leaving the
Yale campus. He was quickly knock
ed out of the box.
A few days later the big leaguers
dropped Into New Haven for an ex
hibition and the 22-year-old Broaca.
by then calmed down, hurled impres
sively and was assured he was In no
Immediate danger of being' sent off
to the minor leagues.
The Colorado grlz2ly bear, once a
numerous species. Is rapidly dying
out, one report putting- Ita present
numbers as low as a dozen or two.
A Bargain
1 Quart Good Varnish
1 - 2" Varnish Brush
Both for $1.15
Good assortment of Paint
Brushes, all sizes.
4 Light Barn Sash 80c each
Good Red Cedar Shingles
$3.80 per square
Home Lumber
&Cpal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
3 DAYS
STARTING
Today
He was a doctor
She was a nurse
They knew
But they were
Not Immune !
"Surrounded by pretty nurses . . . rich
and idle women confide in me . . . the
world demands my every waking hour
. . . but I am a man with a' man's emo
tions ... I want to live life!"
BIRDS OF PARADISE"
OF THE DAT
Black Widow Bite
Kills Mississippi Girl
WINONA. Miss.. June 12 OP) The
bite of a black spider Is blamed for
the death of the 3-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jennings of
Valden, Miss.
The child was bitten on an eyelid
and brought to a hospital where she
died.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 12 f)
The death of William Russell was at
tributed today to the bite of a "black
widow" spider.
Russell, foreman of a mill at Bauer,
Utah, died in a hospital here last
week of what was then believed to
be blood poisoning.
A postmortem examination and dis
covery of the spiders In Russell's
home later led to the conclusion that
the Insect bite had caused hla death.
GKOWiE CAN DO IT, BUT
SO CAN JACK AND JOHN!
DTTr T MaU Vfaih ISA flisrti Ttia.
odoratus, Washington State college's
giant football tackle, heavyweight
boxer and weight man, fears he was
born Just a few years too late.
In any other year but the present
George's feau of nuttlne the 16-
pound shot would have claimed head
lines from coast to coast, but he has
been overshadowed toy the tremen
dous 54 and 65 -foot casts of Stan
ford's John Lyman and Louisiana
State's Jack Torrance.
Theodoratus has been over 51 feet
many times and twice topped 52 feet,
setting a north division coast con
ference record at 52 feet 2 inches.
He hopes to "get a lift" when he
vies with Lyman and Torrance at the
N. O. A. A. in Los Angeles June 22
23. MORE STYLE
MORE EASE
MORE COMFORT
The
Bi-Swing
Bi-Swing . . Front and Back
A new sport suit that is set
ting the country on its ears.
A coat that is as fashion
able as it is comfortable.
Free-swing sleeves patch
pockets half belt pleats
smart no denying it. To
be had in the new rough
fabrics in the new bold
patterns.
$22.50 up
TROTTER'S