Tuesday, August! 21, 1931
Pagre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
CARL HUBBELL IS
GREAT FACTOR IN
GIANTS' WINNING
. By Herbert W. lUirkrr
(Assocla1d Preao Sports Writer)
The National league -bnll Is the
batsman's delight under ordinary cir
cumstances tout not when Carl Owen
Hubocll Is on the throwing end of it.
Although "Hubbell perhaps has be?n
hit slightly harder this year than last
when he led the New York Giants to
a league pennant and the world
championship, the great left hancrir
still Is tho big ace on Bill Terry's
staff and possible the most valuable
pleco of pitching brlc-a-Brac 111 case
ball. . .
A large slice of the credit for ithe
Gianni' present position In the 1934
race they lead the second place
Chlcaeo Cuba by five and a half
games with six weeks to go -belongs
to Tall Carl. The plants have played
117 games and Mubbcll has be.-n In
36 of tlisin. starting 27, contests In
30 of which he still wao there at the
finish, and nervine In relief rolos In
nine other games. He has won IB
ganra and lost nine so far and may
yet better his 1033 record of ana
12. He was called. In for rescuo duty
for the second time In ao many days
yesterday and stopped a threatening
Cincinnati rally es tno mums wun
7-4. . and extended their winning
streak to five games In a row.
AMERICANS TRAIN
CHINESE FLIERS
TO MASTER SHIPS
HANOCHOW, China American
aviators rapidly are training the Chi
nese to become expert flyers.
More than o score of crack Ameri
can pilots are running a big avia
tion school for the Nanking govern
ment at this city, four hours from
Shanghai, .
The largest Institution of its kind
Jn the orient, this school turns, out
about 200 skilled Chinese pilots overy
year. , , ,
mines c Called Alr-Mlmleil
Col. John Hamilton Jouett of
Washington, D. O., u distinguished
World war flyer, head of the Hnng-
chow school, says the , Chinese: pilot
n every way equal tho gradunte fly
era of any aviation school in the
United States.
i He thinks the Chinese are thor
oughly air-minded and show a bettor
sense of balance and direction than
lo their cousins In Japan,
China Is convinced it must have a
thoroughly modern and efficient air
force. The Nanking government Is
establishing air bases all over the
country, and the public la contribut
ing freely to aviation funds, ,
. Within a year the Wanking and
Canton governments have ordered al
most 300 observation, bombing, pur
suit and commercial machines from
tho major nlrplanc manufacturers in
the United States.
. Tokyo Watches Traffic
Japan's recent announcement that
It looks with diBfavor upon any for
eign assistance tc China, whether It
be financial or otherwise, was con
strued in some quarters as np plying
to tho continued supply of American
airplanes. Jnpan holds that "iorelgn
aid" to China constitutes "a men
ace" to the peace of tho orient.
, At the Hangchow flying school,
American technique and methods of
QUALIFY TODAY
FOR U.S. AMATEUR
, NEW YORK, Aug. 21 W A dress
rehearsal of the national amateur
golf championship will bo held today
with some of the leading actors pres
ent.
On 23 courses in this country and
one In Honolulu, 741 hepefukt will
play 30 -holes of medal play In an at'
tempt to qualify for tho all match
play championship proper, starting at
the country club of Brook line, Mass.
Sept. 10; Ail told, 107 places arc
open.
Thirteen other places, making
total of 180. have been aligned to
the defending champion, George Dun
lap; ten former holders of the title,
Chandler Ex an. Bob Gardner, Francis
Oulmet, Chuck Evans, Davy Hirron,
Jew so Guilford, Jess SwecLbt-r, Alax
Maniton, Harrison II. (Jimmy) Jonn
ston, and Itoaa Somervllle; and to
Lawson Little, present British ama
teur king, and Rex Hartley, former
British Walker cup star. Th0f thlr-
teen have been exempted from to
day's qualifying play.
Haul Water Miles in Drouth War
Chicago May See New
Transportation Strike
(Continued Prom Page One)
slon to . declare a sympathy strike.
Elevated line union macl a similar
request yesterday.
Should tho executive board ap
prove. 20,000 transportation workers
will take a walkout poll.
Tear aas bombs and . riot sticks
were uxi to quell a not in Milwau
kee, where 250 FEIIA strikers sought
to rescue a comrade from police yes
terday.
Francis J. Gorman, chairman of Uie
United Textile Workers' eUike com
mittee, put tho next move "up to
tho industry or the admlJUBtrauon"
as lie pre-wed plans for a tlcup of
tho cotton textile Industry by &pt. 1,
with walkouts in other textile lines
to follow.
The Minneapolis market district
remained a "no man's land, aa na
tional guardsmen sought to fores tail
violence In the truck drivers' strike,
Government plana for tho return
to work of 8,500 employes were taken
under consideration by the Alumin
um Company of America, but with
little protijwet of acceptance.
Situation is Tense
In New Orleans Now
(Continued rrcm Page Oca,
instruction prevail. The students are I B
put through an Intensive two-year
course of every form of flying, in
cluding bombing, observation and
pursuit work, aerial photography, en
durance flights and aerial combat.
Of every thousand applicants who
present themselves for admission to
tho school, only 76 pass the stiff
physical, mental and psychological
tests that are In, vogue.
Filers From. Many Stales
Comfortablo dormitories are pro
vldcd on the school grounds for the
Chlneso students, pilots and Instruc
tors. Maj. Eld rid Re Adams of Atchi
son, Kas, specialist in aviation medi
cine, looks after the health of the
300 or more student-flyers and en
forces a strict sanitary regime.
Other Americans attached to the
school as Instructors, pilots, engineer.)
or executives include; H, T. Rowland.
Mlddleburg, N. C; Harvey K. Green
Ipw. Lob Angclos; W. C. Kent, Kent
wood, La.; M. K. Knight, St. Joseph.
Mo.; H. L. Sansbury, Upjwr Marlboro,
Md.: John Srhwoizcr, Jr., Los Ange
les; Ellis D. Shannon. Evergreen. Ala.;
Thomas L. Taylor, Ridgcland, S. C;
O. B. Clark. Warrenton. Va.; W. A.
Spencer. Waco. Tex.; H. Ponoetl. Nrw
Orleans; D. It. Stevenson, Chicago;
F. G. Gay, Cherokee. Tex.; L. It. Hoi
brook Jr., New York.
There also are two Am.rlcan women
attached to the school in the admin
istrative division. They are Miss
EUrabcth Heed, of Richmond, Va.,
and Miss Alma Wade of Washington,
D. C.
"vice and gambling" hung over t!ie
city llko a dark cloud. Politicians of
Mayor Walmsley's city machine, in
vie lent conflict with Long's state or
ganisation, adapted a policy of watch
ful waiting buttressed by an army of
spec lft 1 policemen in - array against
Long's national guardsmen.
But Long has kept his next move
a dark secret.
The lnut word from Long about the
city investigation was that It would
bo started early this week, but there
has been no sign of its opening.
A swooping investigation Into the
affairs of New Orleans was nutliornwcl
by last week'o special session of the
legislature,
Whllo Long was preparing to pur
sue 1.1s , threat to drive Walmsley
out of politics in thirty days," fed
eral Investigators were ready to lay
additional testimony before the fed
eral grand Jury on income taxes paid
by Long and his follower when Long
hi
f u ' tit
IN.
f
4
I4. "!. J
f
f -I:
1" i if' i t
4 ' -a
V V m.
Dipping wator from sballow pools and hauling It for long distances,
fnrmnrs in the sun-.f nrod section stretcliing from the Heckles to
the Allogbeiiirs nrc forrr-d to spend hours of their working time In
hauling tho drouth. This picture shows a farmer In flrccne county.
In tho Missouri OztirkH. with curia on his trailer, getting watur for
his family and his livestock.
Seattle Facing
lough Series In
Hollywood Park
liy The AswUitv-d I'ress
DuUh RucDicr's Indians boDin in
to California this week with a haJf
hold 011 flr.ft place and high hopM
of giving Seattle Its first Coast league
pennant In recent years. If they can do
aomcthJng about big Smeul Jolley of
Hollywood. Tho former San Francis
co and American league outileld?r
looms up as the major threat to Se
attle's championship hcrjiw. Last week
i.Q pwtty well knocked San Francisco
out of the pennant fight with a bar
ra&j of homer u ns, triples, doubles
and singles.
Jolley is the 11r.1t offensive gun the
Indians must silence if they are to
omain hi the pennant struggle. This
week's scrhs nt Los Angeles should
indicate whether Dutch Kuether h:i
welded his cit-itoffs Into U13 Count
league's 1034 champions.
The circuit's other first place ten
ant, Los Angeles, still very much in
the race, takes on -the revived Oiiks. i
Tho Seals, punchdrunk from their
beating last week by Hollywood, go
to bacramento, their battered felto I
Ownsmvn. the MiiwUons, who clrcppei :
ix out of seven giimes to Ihe An-i
Cels, welcome the Inst place Porthmu
Beavers, to Han Francisco.
tang of autumn, instead of blistering
neat which prevailed fcr two months,
was cheering to Kansas City and
other sections of the midwest today,
Showers aided in giving relief here
as -they m In Northern Kansas, parts
or Missouri and Northern Oklahoma.
Ttva precipitation, however, waa not
suXflcient in most sections to revive
crops.
Imnaha Forest Fire
Heninied in By Crews
(Continued From Page One)
today that although the fire was con
fined almost entirely to the Whitman
forest, th efforts of the Wallowa na
tional forest forces were largely re
sponsible for the control of the fire.
The Wallcwa organization did some
very effective work In rushing men
to the fire noon after It wa-j stnrtwl
and routing supplies and equipment
to tho fire from the Wallowa CCC
camp and the Wallowa forest head
quarters at Enterprise.
Fred Furst. supervisor of tho Wal
lowa national forest, directed activi
ties fiom tho Wallowa side. Mr. Furst
wa-j formerly nsO. stunt supervisor of
tho Whitman national forest.
LUMBERMEN SAY
NEW PROTECTION
DOES NOT HELP
$212,217 OF
'33 TAX ROLL
IS RECEIVED
(Continued Fivm Pans One)
Elliott Defeats
Texas Wrestler
POKTLAND, Aur. 21 Ml Harry
Elliott. Eugene wrostlor-reforre. ovit
clitSHcd Teddy Wnlrrs. Texus. here Inst
nlRllt, taking two out ot three fulls.
Elliott weighed 102. Wnters 105.
Waters won the second full with s.
series of kneading head sclswors. Both
ot Elliotts falls were taken with a
seldom used hold, u lull leg Nelson
ATTEMPT TO
SET OUOTAS
IS FAILURE
(Continued From Page Ono) '
Ruwda refused to accept her quota
and Argentina exceeded her allotment
when negotiations for an Increase fell
through.
No meeting of the full conference
was held today, although one had
been tmnounrcd yesterday In nn offi
cial communique. . A sub-committee,
made up of representatives of seven
nations, held a further meeting today
to work out detail of a new agree
ment which will be submitted to the
governments.
A plan for a quarterly adjustment
of quotas. Instead of the fixed annual
flguro, is the chiuf feature of the
proposal on which tho sub-committee
is working but a scheme to adjust
theso quotas strictly on a basts of
prlrea prevailing In each quarter was
abandoned for tho time being.
The refusal of Argentina to accept
Icju than 160.000,000 bushels, coupled
with a favorable world wheat situa
tion because of the drouth led the
con fere mo to abandon a plan for
'stabllnhing annu! quotas during
this session. A discussion of the allot
ment was postponed tntll November.
taxes collected, $11,907.29 were taken
In under this plan.
At the half year, $400.511.04 -had
been turned over to the county treasurer.
V. I W. MEETING
THIS EVENING
The Mt. Emily post No. 21)110. Vet
erans of. FVrelKn Wars, will meet at
the Eagles hull at 8 o'clock this evening.
Warmer Days Coming,
Weatherman Tied ids
fascist homi: i:xrtM)s
IIKYOMI CAKSAIfS CAI'lTAl.
ROME (Vi People have flocked
to Home In such numbers sines Mus
solini came Into power that the olty's
population has Increased more than
60 per cent.
Census lltiiires Just released show.
.not me capital has 1.116,000 Inhabi
tants. This is a gain of 400.000 over
tho Rome of pn.Musclt dayu.
Tho Rome of Mussolini Is more
than seven times larger than wis
that of Julius Cucssr.
Paroxysms
Kit Co,t If Writ-i-xlng, Cmifjliini; Nat
Relieved Andllrenthiug M ule.
Kasler In 2 1 llounj
Ttiv or dobi: rtn. fr.ATT W.-t:x ihk.
tilling .-..a , liurrJtic v,,tr. or
iv irnm in ,J.i. A tilixki.iii'. juimn innniMi in'
t.krn lNTi:HN M.l.V In rntrii1.'nt UHilri. ..p.
i.l-. Ilial rrlti. .i.ri,tir Mirrl(i rwiK'iti
nn... hrrili.., ri,irr in tlurttt .tr '
hk. Nut h.MI -lonuln.. All drumlii.. 11 oa
Oct It at Moon Drus' Co.. or t'liu.ns
Dru:n, Inc.
Pish i,.Mir the surface of tropic
seas ore predominantly blue but be
came Usjisparent at greater tiopths.
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, KNTKKtMUSE,
JOSKIM1 anfi Way Points.
Leava I Grand, Daily
4:10 P. M.
lor IY (.i'M)K. WAV 1MIIN1S
Leave Jcseph, 9:15 a. m.
Arrive La Grande 13:00 Noon
(Continued From Page One)
certied with the prevention of fires
in the hllln, continued to Issue warn
inps to both campers and hunters
to exercise the utmost care when in
the hills against starting forest lires.
With the timber In its present dry
condition, n fire of any size miht
cu.ily turn Into a disastrous con
flagration, officials said.
To make 1 gal. Tee Cream mix 1
10c pk. Lena lii-ll Hrand Ice
Cream I'owdiT with 3c. suijar, beat
In 3 qts. milk and cream. Frce-re.
For sale at Fiifgiy WlgIy, Safewuj
Stores 359 and 1294 and Berber's
Grocery.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?:S:
IIoatiiiR Our Specialty
Furnace Cleanlnir and Rcpulrlnjr
A.sk us about your heating
problems. ,
Holland Furnace Co.
Phone 424-J
V.
P. Ulafe Depot, l!Hln A flams
l'lions MAIN
! Ity II. ('. lltinter
(Pacific Northwest Correspondent)
WASHINGTON m Lumbermen,
especially some from the Pacific
coastal area, are reporting that tho
new cost-protection prices under the
lumber code do not protect. There
have been reports here that some
mills will be forced to close down un
less business conditions improve and
bring an upturn In lumber prices.
Wliile the con -protect ion prices as
outlined iinder tho code were de
signed to bo the minimum, prices,
under present conditions they aro the
maximum in practically all cases.
With a buyer's market, hope has been
expressed, however, that prices will
climb. It is hoped the housing pro
rara will create such a demand that
tho prices can be boosted, at least
on a majority of items.
Although some lumbermen had
been skeptical of the benefits of the
housing program becau.'G of Its de
pendence on the willingness to lend
and the willingness to borrow, the
attitude of lending agencies in appar
ently entering the program with en
thusiasm, has created an optimistic
outlook among lumbermen generally.
iney now say there is a possibility
of the modernization and repair pro
gram in the housing act leading to a
general increase of business enter
prise involving credit. This outlook
has displaced the skepticism, or even
synlcnllsm, with which some members
of the industry viewed the program.
It was pointed out the country
Is full of money, but there have been
no lenders and no borrowers to any
appreciable extent. The .surplus re
serves in this country now total
about $2,000,000,000, they aay, the
largest in tho history of the United
States or any other country. It 'Is
the tapping of these reserves to open
credit channels which Is 'expected to
start business rolling easily.
But tho lumbermen are not alone
in looking to such a move for aid.
Reports around the capital say ad
ministration circles are hoping for
credit inflation, which some prefer
to call, reflation, to forestall demands
of congressional inflation groups. It
is pointed out that if this program
produces results In that direction the
administration will be spared the
trials of fighting or yielding to infla
tion enthusiasts.
New Treatment
For Hernia Is ,
96 Pet. Success
CHrCAOO W) Tho "Injection"
treatment for hernia was described
here before the American association
of Railway Surgeons as offering a
strong possibility for definite and per
manent cure.
The statement was made by Dr.
Lawrence J. Qulllen of Chicago, dis
trict ' surgeon for the Illinois Central
railroad.
The method consists of the Injec
tion of one of several different Irrit
ant solutions under tho skin around
the hernia, which is n separation, due
to excessive strain, of the muscles
composing the abdominal wall. The
drugs irrltato the separate edges of
tho muscles and yause adhesions
which close the opening.
Recurrences totaled less than four
per cent in Dr. Qulllen's cases, he
said, while it was not necessary for
the patients to stop work while un
der treatment.
UenuaiM Kind Human Theatre
KRANKTORT-ON-MAIN, Germany
VP) Furtlier excavations of a Ito
msn theatre uncovered at Hcddern
helm, near Frankfort, In 1028. Have
established that It wao a roldlera'
theatre, probably built In vl first
century. It is the first Roman mili
tary play house found In Germany.
duo on cr beforo July 31, 1034, Was
extended to ,iUGur,t 31, 1034. under
the terms of u g-aneral extension
time grnrtod by the commissioner or
internal revenue. '
AppllcHiluis for further o'ettUoa
of time will bo granted only In case
of iKccsatiy. in Buch cose tin appli
cation must be filed with the col
lector of mteinal revenue, ,ii:d must
eet forth under oath tho specific rea
sons for desiring an extension and the
tlmv) for whloh the extension is ask
ed, which in no case may ex-eed a
further period of more than 2!) days
from August 31, W34, under the
terms of the law.
Farmers near Bstill. 8. C, experi
menting in the growing of flax, re
cently harwsted their first crop.
Filing of Capital
Stock Tax Returns
Necessary Aug. 31
In order to avoid the imposition of
penalties and interest tequ.rcd to be
added to the tax lu cn.-e of delin
quency, J. . W. Maloney, collec'xr of
Internal revenue. Invites the atten
tion of corporations to the necessity
for filing capital stock tax returns on
or before August 31. 1034. for tb.2
year ending' June 30. 1934. The time
for filing Uhese returns, originally
Aspfialt
108 Square feet per roll
$1.55 and up
Buck Rake Teeth'
Douglas Fir . . . Each 25c
Mower Tongues
Strong and Sturdy
Each - 91.40
Home Lumber
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Phone Main 17
Mickey McOoy W. G. Sawyer
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