La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 30, 1945, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr Classified Advertising La Grande Observer ' A community snd Family NewPper ; Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays ; : fly the Orniide Kuiut Valley Publishing company ' 1710 th Street 1m Grande, qrejjon., Phone la Urande 000 ' TliU Is s politically Independent publlrfttluu promoting the, bent in tereeU of northeastern Oregon. National Hepresentatlveg Atlanta, Chicago, Kan as City, I,x Angvlea, New York, Bt. txmli, Bun Francisco, Cincinnati ; Lorenwm and Thompson, Inc. Member ABO ' Subscription Rate Bv Carrier Per Year - Per Month - 1 By Mall per Year . WX But Months . - Three Months . a.60 All Subscriptions Jn Advance Entered aa second clan matter t the Post Office of la Orande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 8B7. (Full Laand Wirt) United Preta Classified Advertising Information All Classified AdvertUtng U accepted ubjeet to the rules and regulatlom of the Oronde.Ronda Valley Ptibluh tng Company, which Will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and reserves the right to property classify all advertisement, daleta objectionable Words or sent ences or to rtruse any advertisement. r ,, '. CASH BATES Toe-cash rate .shown , below repre sents a ilrtf discount fur payment ' ,'' within five days. .. - MINIMUM JNBBRTION Innartloiu V. . - Per Un . on ...-.r..4-'.l4o Three .;..:...t.,.A-r"- " - four i H Five ..: .....i..; .. , eu n.-VA' Count four and one-half, words to the lint.. V ... ; ; ' Contract Hates on Request . . . PHONE 600 ; Asa for. the AU-Tiuur or represen- ! tstlve will call at your ottce. . . .... i , . . .":,' ; ; . ' vABG classified '. DIRECTORY INSURANCE . TODAY "IT'S TWENTY PAY" JUVENILE LIFE INSURANCE. Also 20 your endowment and ordinary life- contracts with waiver of premium In event til deuth or clisubility of puyor or i parent. Written on children one duy old to 15 years, in one ' of America's leading Old Line Ignl Reserve Company Guar antee Mutual Life Company. HORACE J, NELSON Gen. Agent, Union, Baker and Wullowa Counties 703 K Ave. . Phone 851-W La Grande, Ore. Florists 1-A FINAL CLEARANCE of . Cab bage, Tomatoes. AsUrs and other bedding plants. Can be - purchased ut the stoic or pt the greenhouse in old town. . FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 130 ' POTTERY FLOWER VASES, many new patterns and styles, glass window shelves, We hnve a large collect ion of Cacti, CHERRY'S Phone 11 Special Notice 12 TO THE BRIDE We invite you to visit our store and make your selection now from our ' .'three lovely patterns of Syru : cuse True china, Victoria Hose, Suzanne and Stansbmy. Fill ins in tins chlha will still be available on your golden wed ding day. ' MELVILLE'S I'et'Monal Service 13 DR. J. E. WOODKLL Chiroprac tor & Naturopath, West-Jacob-son Uldg, phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 1.1 FURS expertly restyled and re paired. Mrs, Henry Lyon, 180P Third St. - NEW ARTICLES will be hard to get for 2 years yet. Repaii now. Work done at your home or in the shop. Worn out puiU renewed in all mechanical ap pliances. THE FIXIT SHOP 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W PAPER HANGING 3 years ol satisfactory work done here in La Grande. Call Mrs. Ralph Teel, 450-R or Mrs. Wallace Chandler, I()i)2RX. CUSTOM WOKK, grain giinduu $2.50 ton on your.pjace, mow ing and plowing. 2112 Walnut. Orvillo Pellet!. NEW TYPEWRITERS If you need a new typewriter a used one or a portable, come in and sign up now. WE STILL.4X) SERVICE WORK aaaVhovlbe same factory trainntyiiK-chariic we have had fur years. Call 111. . SHORE'S STATIONERY Services Misc. (Continiifd) TVPEWKJTKH SERVICE and adding machine service at the authorized Underwood typo writ.T agency for Union, Wat Iowa, Grant, Baker and Har ney counties. Let Hall's Type writer Service keep your maeh ine in "Tip-Top" working or uer. . HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE . 109 Depot SI. Phone 401 CIIAR1S Home Cnrsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs Cflia Gates, 2104 Greenwood street, phone (112-W. LA-GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring, repairs and contracting, KIKHINE Sc HOUNDY 110 Depot St. Phone 93 FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Elec trical Service, call us for minor repairs or ask us to bid on major job. We handle all types of electrical work. Newest nx tures for house or office. L. F. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. Phone 783 Building Services 18 LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and KITCHEN light fixtures. A nice assortment to choose from TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone BOO Building Supplies 19 FIR TEX Wallboard and ceil ing, various colors and sixes. PICTURES. We have a new shipment come see them at TEEL'S PAINT STORE SPECIAL THIS WEEK Loose fill insulation. See us for an estimate. Terms to suit. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO, FULLER PAINTS Varnishes, enamels. A paint for every DUiDose. inside and out. Auto mobile, implement, barn and roof. ZIMMERMAN'S Hauling & Storage 20 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Moving is our business. We specialize in long distance moving. SMITH BROS. MOVING SERVICE 215Me Fir St. Phone 80 Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Lawn mowing, spad ing and odd jobs, Call Choates cigar store. Phone D20-J. GRADE SCHOOL GIRL Avail able to take care of children daily to 3:30 p.m. Phone 000 and inquire. Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Hotel Maids. Inquire at the Sucajuweu I Intel. ON JUNE FIRST THE l.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Will require several boys and girls to handle NEWSPAPER ROUTES For summer tarrying we can use 11-12-13 year old boys and girls to replace the older boys and girls now carrying who plan to engage in agri cultural and other war-production tasks in summer. Boys and girls who anticipate being in La Grande for the summer. Those with bicycles and whose parents will co operate in the handling of money and administration of the details essential to effi cient service are solicited to interview our circulation manager. Properly administrated, the handling of a La Grande Eve ning Observer route may be the first step toward a suc cessful business career, as well as profitable. Phone 000 for appointment. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Circulation Department Business Opportunities FOR SALE: OR LEASE: Auto motive ami general repair busi ness. Good equipment. For details in full write Bux 31)7 in care iif La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED: Used centrifugal pump for light i.j ,.p. motor. Phone Olil-W. Merchandise J5A FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, fuiniliwv polish, waxes, 403 'j. Spring St. Phone 340-J. Miscellaneous for Sale 2(i FATHER'S DAY CARDS and GIFT SUGGESTIONS Ililllnlds. Men's Shaving Kits. Decorated Cordial hollies and glass.-s, pnker chips and rack:;. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) FLASH LIGHT 11ATTF.RIES. LAMPS and lens. Attachment plugcaps, two - way sockets, cuirent taps. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone Mil! JUST RECEIVED SOMETHING NEW IN PLASTIC table lamps, pin-up lamps ifio boudnit lanips, with decorated paich menl and line colored parch ment shades: iVMHc towel rods -in pastel shades, plastic pa r J racks and coat hangers in man lovely colors. ZIMMERMAN'S Miscellaneous Tor Sale Continued FATHER'S DAY CARDS We have a large selection. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Inner-spring mat tresses good ones, bedroom suites, end bracketts, medicine chest, claveno and chairs and nice tomato plants. F Si T TRADING POST TODAY'S SPECIAL 1 Fair banks - Morse Electric wa'x'r system, automatic control, 220- gal, pumping capacity, .lu-gnl, tank. 1 Briggs Stratum gus en gine, nearly now with specia carburetor, Also ladies hats, ladies anil misses formals. Shoes slightly worn "no stamps needed". Hand made flowers for Decoration day. Guoran teed clock repairing. IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP 212 Fir Street FIRST COME FIRST SERVED That's the rule adopted by the Underwood Typewriter com pany in filling orders for new Underwoods for civilian use Place your order today at Hull's Typewriter Service, 109 Depot streot, and insure receipt of your new Underwood type writer at the earliest time pos sible. Home Furnishings 26A PYREX We havo a large slock of Pyrex ovenware, including both sizes of utility and loaf pans. Also juice-saver pic pans and cake pans. In the r lame ware we havo the parts for double boilers and pumps and baskets for the percolators. MELVILLE'S JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MKNT nf bridge lamps, hurri cane lamps in glass, brass and onyx, wun painted shades. All metal desk lamp with fluores cent bulbs. ZIMMERMAN'S COFFEE MAKERS 12-cun Corv and 2 to 4 and 3 to 7 cup Silex. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: 4-burner gas stove, automatic control, price $45; roll-away bed price $20. Phone 728. DORHENBEDKER & JOHN'S BEDROOM SUITES Brown or bleached walnut. Carman Amber Oak bedroom suites. Six-pioce dinnctte set in cludes tables, buffett and four chairs with upholstered seats. ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: One dining set, 1 china closet, living room suite, two 9x12 Wilton rugs, table lamp s, breakfast set, lamp table, occassional chairs. Call mornings or evenings after six at 11109 Adams Ave. MIRRORS We have just re ceived some exceptionally at tractive Venetian Minors, also a number of French Platu Mir ror with or without frames. ZIMMERMAN'S arm Products Equipment 27 11GHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Two medium size used cream separators for sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jeff erson. Plants, Garden Supplies 28 CAULIFLOWER, PANS1ES and a lew bedding plants pep-n-s, Zenini, Marigold, stock find some Geranium plants. KKr.UTZ GREENHOUSE 2710 Fir St. Phone 309-J STARKS SHRUBS, trees and berries. Prices raise July 1. Order now for fall '45 and spring '40 planting. Call 129R for information. .ivcslock. Poultry, Pets 2!1 OR SALE: Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Just freshened. Lynn Smut, phone 14F3. FOR SALE: Roan Duiham cow. Five years old. Now milking Hazel Murchison, Rt. No. 1, La Grande. Wanted to Trade or Buy 110 WANT TO BUY: Frying chickens. Plume 10B8-W. WANTED TO BUY: Steel filing cases in good condition, legal Utter sie. Call cashier La Grande Evening Observer. Wanted To Sell or Trade 31 FOR SALE or TRADE Soccer electric refrigerator, 20 cubic feet. Will accept smaller !.-friger-.itor in trade. Motor Ser vice Garage, North Powder, Oii-gnn. FOR SALE OR TRADE- New Maytag churn. 1 nuillolt elec tric cream separator, 710; write P.O. Box 2IM, Union, Oregon. Horses & l)oj;s 32 WANTED TO BUY: Short-haired pup. not over 0 or H weeks old. Either bull or terrier. Write to P. Cl. Box 1, Union, Or". FUR SALE: Half Shetland pony 3 yc;u,s old. broke to ride, also i saddle and In idle. 1901 Z Ave. Miscellaneous Rentals FOR RENT: CROWN GUN, $3.50 for dav PAINT o " KOSENBAl'M'S 1412 Adams A fed op Wanted to Kent WANTED: Man and wife want s m al 1 apartment or house. Please rail Mis. 11. 1.. Max well, 740. SO I FOR SALE: An excellent buy in a 90-acre tract of land near Alicel, Oregon. 80 acres in spring peas now. Good livable improvements. Located on market read. Price with crop and machinery $18,000. Place alone, $13,500. For further in formation call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 100 FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern duplex. Close in. Venetian blinds, inlaid linoleum, finish ed in knotty pine. Gus for heating and cooking through out. Good investment. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Jones shoe bnop, FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home, lovely built-in kitchen, base ment, furnace and extra lot. Located on the North side. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FOR SALE: Small home close in. Partly furnished, large gar den spot. Total price $2000. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FOR SALE: Ranch, 7-room mod ern house and outbuildings. 5'J'A acres, suitable for dairying or fruit. Small orchard, berries and garden. Will sell with or without stock, and equipment. Tony L. Puckett, lVi miles northeast of Cove. FOR SALE: Modern 5 'room house, 2 lots, garage, located near R.R. shops at 1314 Jack son. Inquire at 2713 N. Third street. WANTED TO BUY: Party with cash is interested in immediate purchase of two-bedroom, mod ern home. Will look at acre age property. Write Box 334 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. Automobiles for Sale 55 FOR SALE: 1927 Whippet Sedan. uoocl running . order; linisn Hood. C. R. Lawler. Cove. Ore gon, one mile aliovc school house. WE WILL BUY And PAY CASH For 1936 to 1942 Model Cars See us for Appraisal. (No Obligation) GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR CO. .7 Phone 532 La Grande, Oregon FOR SALE: New Ford 85 h.p. and 100 h.p. motors. One 1940 Ford logging truck and trailer. P. H. Newman Service Station, Union, Oregon. FOR SALE: 1930 Plymouth sedan, Inquire 404 r avenue. Automoliile Services 50 GUARANTEED WORK PAINT ING, expert body and fender work, general mechanical work. John's Body Shop. S Ave. Mr. Carman, phone 932-J. WASHING, POLISHING, STOR AGE, Lubrication and Gas and Oil. See us for service. SACAJAWEA GARAGE Automoliile Supplies 57 THERE IS no finer tire made than the WARDS GRS RIVER SIDE. The new Riversides have 12"". more carcass strength than pre-war River sides. Buv Riversides passenger and truck tiros at NEW LOW PRICES. Bring vour ration certificate to MONTGOMERY WARD. Okinawa Battle Will Decide War, Says Jap Premier (Contin.ied from Page D deciding battle of this war. The fate of the nation of Japan and its peoples now as the result of shattered nopes and confusing onjiny strategy depends on the oiilcomo at Okinawa wihicli is rapidly reaching a climax." Suzuki admitted "Tokyo has suffered gravely at the hands of the enemy by their inoslent air raids." He said Yokohama is now b.'ing set as the next area for Americin "indiscriminate in cendiary attacks." "Our peoples 'nave been driven out of their homes." he said, "and denied performances of their men factory tasks. We must strive with our !a-t minces of energy and claim no favoritism so our heroes on Okinawa will not suf fer from lack of supplies." Music and Comedy Combined in Movie Comedy and music are com bined in an entertaining manner in .music roy unions. o cui rent attraction sit tlul!berty theater. Margaret O'Brien, Jimmy Du- fY.ntte! June Allvsorii anil Jr ! Real Estate 4(;'lttirbi. famous pianist, have thi- principal roles, and in Iheip poiting cast are Hugh Herbert and Larry Adler, world famous harmonica player, Lee G. Miller Going toq Tough Fp' Nqwktneji, But Not For Wonten By LEE C. MILLER WITH THE 25th DIVISION AT BALETE PASS, Luzon (By Wireless) There I was, up at the tunneled command post, my combat boots plastered with wet clay, my poncho diipping, my tin hat carefully in place since we wi re within range of a Jap mor tar. I was feeling every inch tho war correspondent. But this seemed far enough to go. Tomor row would be another day. I might as well go on back with Colonel Johnson. And then some ptople came down the muddy steps to the entrance to the cave. Officers end men, to say nothing of myself, gaped. For here in this Godforsaken muddy rainsswept spot were two women! They were Chinese news paperwomen from the Chungking Times of Manila. They were just stopping in with Maj. Charlie Sun, on tne way up a few hun dred yards forward, where a com pany of crack Chinese troops Horn Manilu, attached to this division, were bivouacked. One was Miss Josefa Go, 40. The other, a cute and tiny child whose short boots were inade quate against, the thick mud, was Miss Mci-Lan Owyong. I asked how old she was.. "What do you guess?" she asked. I guessed 2u, and she said, "something like that." Well, losing face fast, the big strong newspapeiman went on down the hill and left it to the ladies to plow forward on foot. Colonel Johnson pointed to big trees as we walkc-d toward the Jeep. "Mahogany," he said. "Good red mahogany. See where a shell has split that one open? Now that we are getting a road op here some smart Filipino will come in logging and make a for tune." It was raining harder still as our jeep started, and the slippery mud gave it poor footing. We hadn't gone a hundred yards be tore it got stuck. We got out and pushed, the wheels throwing mud over us. We started again, but this time the jeep slid half way off the road and. stopped at a precarious tilt. We gave up and walked. It was downhill, but no fun. Combat boots have little traction after they're smeared with wet clay. We passed a bulldozer trying to improve the road. mud doesn't bother those babies. We passed sopping linemen stringing wire. And a lone rifleman taking occasional shots at something moving at the foot of the hill. "Probably a chicken," he said. "But why take a chance?" "The bulldozeis are winning this war up here," said Colonel Johnson. And it's easy to be lieve. All over this area you see new roads carved around the ridges. Without dozers to make roads the supply problem would be appqlling. It's bad enough now. . This division uses as many as 3,000 Filipino laborers to hand carry supplies and do other work. You see them everywhere, bent under 40-pound loads lashed to metal packboards. The Filipino carriers get hot food to the men at the very from except when the rains make the going too hard. The food is car-li-Dd fiom the battalion kitchen in bie "marmitc" cans slung on a pole. When hot food can't be brought, the' men cook C-rations on those little stoves like tlie one Ernie Pyle used to prize. Every squad has one. And the C ration, with its variety of meals such as chicken and noodles, beans and frankfurters. meat and rice, is not a bad dish Chinese Continue Gains Over Japs CHUNGKING, May 30 (UP) Chinese minister of information Wang Shih Chieh today declared that the capture of Nanning by Chinese troops had definitely cut the Japanese lifeline across the Asiatic mainland from Korea to Singapore. . Wang said the cutting of the direct route between north China and the Japanese southern em pire had "an important bearing" on future warfare in southwest China, Indo-China, Thailand and Malaya. Meanwhile, Chinese troops driving southwest from Nanning were advancing 25 miles a day against negligible Japanese re sistance, and had reached a point less th:U30 miles fr!mi tho Indo China border. Al Chinese communique said Japanese Corves in the Yun river v.'iHvy noiiii of the former Amer ican air bi(; of Lichow are fall ing Wjk belore advancing Clii tiese troops. The milk of the' rcinor is sometimes used for cheese-mak-irig in Norway and Swed.-n. Beavers Tighten League Lead By Trimming Rainiers By ILilted Press The Portland Beavers stretched their Pacific coast league margin to a game and one-half over Seat tle last night by nosing out the Rainiers, 4-3, in 12 innings. Seattle was held in check by Jack Pulford until ths ninth when hits by Joe Dobbins and Bob Gar bould and a walk accounted for two tallies that knotted the count at 3-all. , Manager Marv Owen sparked '.he Beavers' victory surge three innings later, by cricking out a single off Syl Johnson, going to third on John ny O'Neill's single and scoring on Pulford's smash to center. . The "grudge" series between Oakland and San Francisco start ed with a 5-1 victory for the sixth-place Seals. They got off to a two-run lead in the first inning when they swatted Red Mann for two hits and three runs. The Acorns touched Ken Seward for eight hits, three more than the Seals, but couldn't bunch them in the clutches. Tony Criscola singled in the seventh inning to send across Pitchar Charlie Wensloff with the run that gave San Diego a 3-2 win over Sacramento. The los ers threatened in their half of the eighth when Joe Wood, jr. and Al McElreath walked and Landrum doubled, but Wensloff halted the rally with one marker in. Hollywood and Los Angeles start ther series today. War Work Curb Fails to Bring Jobless Problem LOS ANGELES, May 30 (UP) "Postwar" is here already for thousands of Lop Ajigl.'les-arcla war workers, but government and Industrial leaders expect con tinuing war contracts to prevent any manpower glut at least until well Into next year. When the glut does come, local manufacturers hope to bo ready for It, through a chamber of commerce educational program based on the assumption that 75 per cent of southern California's new labor force will still be here when the war is over. War Jobs Decline Falling omployment is reflect ed at three major war plants. California Shipbuilding corp., builder of liberty ships, trans ports and victory ships, had 42, 000 employes al its peak. It now has 18,000. And its current con tracts last only until Dec. 31, 1945. Lockheed aircraft corp. had a peak payroll of 90,000; by July 1 will have cut this to 40,000. Doug las aircraft co. once employed 100,000 at three local plants; it now has 50,000, but its summer scneuuies call ror a gradual in crease. Other war plants have lost workers as well. But sicle-by-side with this pic ture of declining employment exists immediate need for 8500 workers in shipyards, aircraft plants, transportation industries, heavy duty tire plants and other war jobs. And the war manpow er commission is seeking 50,000 food-processing workers to handle 1945 crops and numerous others for civil service jobs at ordnance, supply depots and other war-supporting fields. Full British War On Japan Pledged LONDON, May 30 (UP) A. V. Alexander, former first lord of the admiralty, told lite Lon don Rotary club today that Biit ain will go all out in prosecution of the war against Japan. He said there still seems to be vnxiety in .America about "our attitude hero because there is a change of government." He add- d: '"There is no party whatsover in Britain today nor is there any oim of government which can arise in the near future as a re sult of the general election in this country which will not be 100 per cent in support of the most ruthless and urgent prosecution of the war against Japan so that the axis in the realm of dictator ship is finished once and for all." NEW WESTERN TONft FOR WESTERN HOMES Quiik and aiy. On tuit vutrn ny lurtiit . . . iniluJin . PPtf. 1U Y MORE uo.vns Van Petten Lumber Co. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Phone 600 Complete Wednesday, May 30, 1945 Baseball Standings By United Press American League W L Pet. New York 21 11 .050 Detroit 17 11 ' .007 Chicago .10 14 .533 St. Louis 15 14 .517 Cleveland 13 15 .404 Boston 14 18 .438 Washington 13 18 .419 Philadelphia 12 20 .375 National League New York 25 10 .714 Pittsburgh 18 14 .503 Brooklyn 19 15 .559 Chicago 17 15 .531 St. Louis 18 10 .529 Boston 12 18 .400 Cincinnati 12 18 .400 Philadelphia 10 25 .2110 Pacific Coast League Portland 35 21 Seattle 33 22 Oakland 21 27 San Diego 29 30 San Francisco 27 29 Sacramento 27 30 Los Angeles 20 31 Hollywood 19 37 .025 .000 .534 .492 .482 .474 .450 .339 Trusteeships Are Snag' to Progress On Security Pact fContinued from Page 1) tive difference a Russian pro posal to include a reference in that chapter to the right of self- determination of peoples. The new .mag on this issue may be ust a matter of language in terpretation and may be solved with minor language changes. American officials insist that the section objected to by Russia Granada with !ANIS CARTER PORTER HALL rtodacad b, RUDOLPH C. FLOTHOW Carried "All-Star Bond Rally" 14 OF YOUR HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES "SNOOPER SERVICE" El Urendel Comedy "THE BIRDS AND BEASTS WERE THERE" Visit a Bird Farm and a Monkey and I'anot Jungle A j&A I Plays songs I H W?5 1 thai sweet-..'.'"e ' " I hearts I "So" feClfc ' ; ..bee' 1 level , Ho WJ n A love story that smile through tears! Another hit from the producer of "Two Girl ond o Sailor"! MW FOB MARSHA HUNT HUGH HERBERT HARRY DA VENRT MARIE WILSON LARRY ADlER AddJ "IT LOOKS LIKE RAIN" "DRAFTEE DAFFY" M.(,.M. Passing Parade Looney Tune Cartoon WORLD WIDE NEWS EVENTS SPORTS Local Reports l'age 6 Yankees Batter Shutout League Champions 11 toO NEW YORK, May-30 (UP) The surprising news that Connio Mack of the Philadelphia A's had traded catcher Frankie Hayes for catcher Warren (Buddy) Rosar, idle holdout of the Cleveland In dians, overshadowed every thing lse along the diamond fronts. Hayes helped boat his - new team mates yesterdaygetting one of the six hits the A' obtained in boating the Indians, 2 to 1 in 10 innings. , - : The Yankees swept their three game series with the Browns at New York, winning the finale, 11 to 0 behind Alley Donald's five hit pitching. Every Yankee hit safely at least once. Successive fifth inning triples by Bob Johnson and Pete Fox provided the margin for a 6 to i Red Sox victory over the White Sox at Boston, Bill Salkeld's niith inning, three-run homer gave the Pirates a last ditch 4 to 3 victory over the Giants at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn broke a four-game Cub winning streak at Chicago, getting 14 hits off three pitchers for a 10 to 3 victory. Charley (Red) Barrett, winning his second -.traight since going to St. Louis from the Braves in the deal for Morton Cooper, beating the Phils 8 to 1 on four hits. There were no other league games scheduled. major . was designed only to safeguard I existing rights of dependent peo ple. Bui tne Russians are equal ly insistent that the present lan guage would also prevent suchj peoples from improving1 their I status. TONIGHT: and THURSDAY - PAUL GUJLFOYLE - JOHN CALVERT Olraefad hv WIUIAM CAS1H w Over 'ARAMOUNT NEWS 4 Great Days . . Starting Today MILLIONS 0 ?? MrcK Vx