- 1
fc
Ifcc
MUB
Gonti
This
Year!
! i
:
Wednesday's
Third Race, Purse $150, for 3 Years and up.
Claiming. 5 Furlongs ,
Call B. (H. Conley). 112. Right distance tela time.
Short Deck (Farrow), 115. Be right there. .A
Bety'a Pride (Dillea), 118. May ram better today.
Dimity Gay (Farrow), 112. Could upset the top-one.
Nell SnelUng (Dunn), 112. Could do better.
Fourth Race, Purse $150, 3-Year-Olds and Older,
CUirainj:. 5 Furlongs. . " . I
. Colonel Steptoe (Buftington), 116. Last race a good one. i
Klkhart (Conley), '115. Close up may ee the one. i
Shasta, Battle (Farrow), 116. A good second to Requiem.
Chlcaro Swift (R. Archer), 116. Was bet on In last, j
May Roan tHeadriek). 112. Seems to have gone back.
Auntie Myrtle (Callaway), 112. No line Mere. j
BoydMeGce (Bufflngton), 112. Once could beat these, j
Fifth Race, Purse $175, all Ages. Claiming. S Furlongs.
Monograph (no boy). Looked like a winner in last. Stumbled.
Shasta Spark (Farrow). 116. Bang-up In last.
Careful Nell, (Headrick), 112. Stable likes chances.
E&singwold (Archer), 110. Could upset
Miss Walsh (Webster), 112. Liver rider.
Rudy's Choice (Callaway), 116. Needs the race.
VlTat Rex (DiUea). 116. Not much line here.
Sixth Race, Purse $150, for 3 and up. Claiming. 5 Furlongs.
Mint Drift (Vail), 102. Fast one. Loves this distance.
Poslllp (Headrick), 115. Close to good onea In last.
Terror (DUlea), 112. Watch out. May be terror in here.
Lady Torchilla (no boy), 104. Ran third at Longacres. j
.Only George (O. Webster), 110. Msy be the winner.
Mlgnon (no boy), 107. Marshall has this one ready.
. . Pine Burr (Callaway), 109. Plenty of early apeed.
Little Ute (Bufflngton), 115. Let him run once.
Seventh Race, Purse $200, for 3 and Older. Claiming.
One Mile, 70 Yards.
' Heartless Girl (Vail). 102. Has run with httr.
itevuou i-eavij, ivi. amoves me distance.
Mike Reynolds (Dunn), 110. Working well.
Little Savage (no boy), 107. No line on this oae.
Copa DeOra (Webster), 110. Still trying.
Salmore (Farrow), 107. Should do better. ;
Lavorne (Conley), 110. No line here.
Eighth Race, $350. Governor's Plate Race, 3 and Older.
Claiming. One Mile, 70 Yards.
Autumn Color (no boy), 110. Won last In gallop.
Telepathy (Webster), 110. May make it two in a row.
Evalyn R. (Farrow), 108. Ran well from slow start.
Holster (no boy), 110. A longer distance would help. -j j,
Ina Mae (no boy). May never be headed.' V j
Prince Booter (no boy), 110. From a winning stable.
Drum Music (Relman), 110. While far down, don't overlook.
: (Races 1 and 2 are harness races.) -
iM .v . A.
Racing Fom Chart
Tuesday's. Result
1ST SACK KAJUTCSI BACK 1 MX.
Pecifie Brewer, Ce'ebne 5 1 1 1-1 H
liaaa aeefield, D. ! 12 S
A. 3. Woollen, J. ! S 4 S
Birre Gala. K. TUdn 4 5ft
Vaa Htsa'aaa. J.X.D'n, S S 4
11 V,
5- H
4k4
6- 1
e-tt
7
Eaitar Wo'lca, J.W.lt'rl
Caroliaa Wo'la. WJ'a 7 7 7
SS.30
li.ao
SS.30
114.70
Tma 2:08 510.
ass sjlcx babkxss aa.cn 1 kl
Laaria Woollen, t.
Ckadaoara , ,. S 1 1
Urmia The Jw, TiUca. S 4 S
Oar Valo, D. Peanli .,- 4 S S
Ta4a Maa. Kama 3 4
WaoUaa Sifn, Laaea 7 S 5
Mary i. Ciacof'M, 6raat 5 5
Laura B. W oollen. Laaea 17 7
18
3-
Skd
4- 1
5- H
s-s
7
3.50
13.30
$3.50
S3.S0
7.60
Tim
!:18.
san bacb rxvn-BiOBTHs rmxona
Maaer'a Bow, H. Conley 2 111a
Saga 8a(a, I. Billet 8 4 4 1-K
Oehec Maid. Vail . 4 S S S-l
Sqnaw Creak. H. Keal & S 3 4-tt
Miae Kepeal. B. Artber. 1 5 5 5-
Bonnie Caeek. farrow S S S S
5.70 83.80 S3.CO
Tkm 1:04 45. . 85.00 93.00
Quiaiela. 8 8.70. - - 83.50
4XH aacx rrvz rrjxxovoi
Baity Cab. Headrick 1 4 3 1-a
Miaa Booter, J. Farrow.. 1 1 13-1
Elkaart, U. Coaler 6 8 4 S-
Coogla, H. Keal 8 3 8 4-
Miaa Walaa. O. Webiter 4 5 S 6-1
raa-a Pass. Buffinrtea S S S
1 - 88.00 $3.90 S3.S0
Tirna 1 :03 15. . $3.69 $3.30
' QaiaiaU 13.80. . 93.30
stk back riYX rtrmumos
raw P. Violet, M.P'lair S 11 1-H
Gartrada B. Areker S S S 3-k
Friaeesa SyWia, B. H'dk 1 4 S 8-a
Boyd MtGee. J. r arrow- S 54-1
8aatat, J. I)Ula 6 S S-H
Atie Myrtle. W.C'lwy S ST t T-X
Mr Wltaeaa. H. Keal 7 T 8 8
' S8.30 33.70 SS.40
Tlate 1:81 35. f3.M S3.80
OuialaU S3.80, 83.30
i
STK BACB 8 VI TXTBIjOXOS
Csotivavor. B. Headrick S 1 S 1-1
little Bar, J. Dili 4 S 1 S-K
Qseaa Maria, B. Coaley.l X S S-l
Baart Deck. B. Arctar S 4 4 4-1
M Bnn, Baffingtoa S 6 6 5-4
Biddjr'a Tar. J.. farrow 6 4 4 4
I ! S13.S0 S4.Se 83.10
Tiaia 1:08. f3.00 is.40
Qniaiela f 13.80. 83.70
TtM B4CB SIX TVIXOBOS
Boaa Toaa. V. Pakl 3 1 1 1
Piaaacaa. ConleT 4 S S 3-K
Ootlo Beea, O. WeUuc 1 8 S 8-A
Paacka B.. M. Patear S 4 4 4-a
Mar Boem, B. Beadzick 4 6 6 6-1
Callia B- J. Farrow 5 S S S
84-80 84.60 33.80
Ttaaa 1:15. 83.64 S3.40
QalaleU f4.t0. 2J0
STH BACB SIX TOIUI8I '
Troatara Ckeat. Hcadr'k 3 1 1 1-a
Off SiSaa. K. Archer . 3 8 8 3-1
Better's Tor. Vail 4 5 3 S-K
Joeella, H. Conley. S S 4 4-
My Tiaber, J. Farrow S 4 6 6-k
tUdia Jewell. B. lUUatt. 1 8 4 S-S
Uunaeu.- Palmer 7 T 7 7
f 35.40 38.90 84.60
Tine 1:15 45.. 110.30 83.00
Quinle'a 354.50. 83.00
' STH SACS OH M3XB 78 YARDS
Telepathy. J. Dillea 7 4 3. 1-H
Bliad Biver, O. TVebater 114 S-lfc
Kaeha. Vail 8 8 8 S-a
Maateea. it Coaler 3 3 14-1
Iriak Pear. J. 7arrew 8 5 5 5-14
EJCMTIICIS
All Salem Retail Stores
Are Urged to dose Today
at 1 p.m. to Observe Salem
Day at State Fairs
Selections
. . a .
Treasure! Chest
Tl I?.
Leads all Way, Throws off
Challenge of Offsides
in Home Stretch j
Leading all the way. Treasure
Chest staved oft a home stretch
challenge by Off Sides today to
win the featured eighth race at
the state fairgrounds track.
The winning horse In the six
furlong race paid 325.40 on the
nose, highest price during tbe
first two days of the six-day meet.
The highest qulniela of the day
was paid in the same race. $54.58
being the price on the Treasure
Chest and Off Sides combination.
In other races, favorites came
through, paying off comparatively
small amounts. Jockey Headrick
with three winners and a 'third
place was the leading rider.
League
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.705
.594
.658
.535
.527
New York . 31 38
Boston 76 52
Chicago T 72 67
Cleveland SS G9
Detroit 68 61
Washington S7 7S
.418
Philadelphia 45 82
.254
.252
St. Louis SS 89
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.615
! .673
.472
; .520
! .516
j .463
; .441
i .225
Cincinnati 75
47
S3
69
69
60
66
69
S3
St. Louts 71
Chicago 70
New York ; 4
Brooklyn ; ; s4
Pittsburgh , 87
Boston : - ' , , ' sk
Philadelphia 40
Tacema 11, Yakima 7.
Spokane 4, Wenatchee S.
Vancouver 8, Bellingham
s.
Oregon Natators off
PORTLAND. Sept. 6 - fJP) -
Nancy Merki, the Multnomah Ath
letic eluh's national champion.
and four other girl swimmers left
here today to compete in the far
western championships at; San
Francisco. 1
Baay Body, Balfinftoa. 8
Y-Six, Calloway 8
8 1!'
T 8
8
33.40
83.40
' -
S-
71
8
BaaflT v u. Areker
34.70
84.80
! Ttaie 1:49 8S.
tQaialela $.
84.80
340
Salem Business Men's League
Salem Merchants' Association
(And A. E. O. Affiliate) :
Salem Ad Qub ' -! - Z:
Directors to
rnJffll Sked
British Columbia Leader
Says Some Men May
Have to Leave
SPOKANE, Sept. - Iff - The
Pacific Coast Hockey league will
operate this winter despite the I
ICanranaan war. PruM,nt SVttii I
I Taylor of Vancouver, BC, said to-1
to Spokane.
Taylor said the league directors
met today In Seattle and decided
I to go ahead with their schedule.
despite the possibility some of the
players might be called tp fight
with the Canadian troops.
His statement said:
"The directors of, the Pacific
Coast Hockey league met In Se
attle today and voted unanimous
ly to go ahead with the schedule
i this winter regardless of the war.
There Is some doubt about
Hotchkiss and Gilkey (Roy Hotch
klas and Pat Gilkey, owners of
the Spokane Clippers) going
ahead with the Spokane aituation.
but in case they don't we are
hopeful some other person or per
sons will take over. We feel Spo
kane la essential to the league
and we want the Clippers In."
Other teams in the league are
the Vancouver Lions, Seattle Sea-
hawks and the Portland Buckar-
oos.
Chicago Wins out
With Early Rally
Get Four and Coast; Al
Benton Hurls Tigers to
Victory, 4-2
CLEVELAND, Sept. K-(ff)-The
Chicago White Sox scored four
runs in a weird first inning today
and coasted to a 4-2 triumph
over Cleveland.
The defeat, giving the White
Sox a sweep of the two-game ser
ies, dropped the Indians three
games below, the third placers
Five singles, two errors and a
balk of Harry Eiaenstat figured in
the White Sox surge in the'first.
The Indians scored both their
runs off Jack Knott in the third.
Be Chapman singled, Hal Trosky
doubled and Jeff Heath singled.
Chicago 4 IX 1
Cleveland 8 10 S
Knott and Tresh; Eisenstat,
Dobson and Hemsley.
Series now Even
DETROIT, Sept. 5-MVSix-hlt
pitching by young Al Benton and
Hank Green berg's third home run
in two dsys swept the Detroit Tig
ers to a 4 to 2 triumph over the
St. Louis Browns today and an
even break in the series.
The Tiger righthander and a
former 'teammate, George Gill,
dueled before a thin crowd of
1797 in a playoff of yesterday's
5-5 tie. and the decision rested on
Green berg's swat into the left
! field pavilion with none on In the
eighth.
St. Louis 2 6 2
Detroit 4 10 1
Gill and Harshany; Benton and
York.
Aged Man Unworried
PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-4P)-Nlch-
olaa Riehl, Russian-born German,
celebrated his 10th birthday here
I Sunday and calmly refused to
think of the new war sweeping
over Europe. Riehl was born la
Odessa. Russia, while memories
of the Napoleonic wars still were
fresh.
DEFENDING CHAMP
i
I
SiAlSLeJ-rWiJ CAMKOri, -M 616- fMioPXTZ
PigtkinDay$
Are nearly here and yoaH
find i all the football news
Mrsti la The Oregon States
port
Reds Tighten
on
1 f'
i
Edge out Cards in Tenth to
Stretch Advantage to -5
Full Games
ST. LOTJI3, f Sept. I.-(ffV-The
hot Cincinnati Reds tacked down
another corner of the National
league pennant many fans believe I
they have In the bag by nosing
out the second place Cardinals. I
to 1. In a thrilling ten inning
struggle here today.
The victory stretched their ad
vantare over the Cards to five full
games. Many followers were ready
to count the Cardinal! out H tney
lost today's contest replay of
- tie Monday.
Hero of the game was veteran
Bucky Walters.-who held the
Cards to seven hits, then stepped
un In the tenth inning with the
score tied and drove a sizzling
single to center field to score
Frenchy Bordagaray from second
base with the winning run. The
Reds then scored another run to
clinch it.
Cincinnati ; 3 7 X
St. Louis ! 1 7 1
Walters and Lombard!; Lanier,
Andrews (10) and Owen.
Casey Manacles Bees
BROOKLYN. Sept MFV-Rook
ie Hugh Cagey, pitching with only
two days rest, handcuffed the Bos
ton Bees with six hits today to
lead the Dodgers to a I to 2 vic
tory over the Hub City club.
He and Lou Fette hooked np In
a tight pitching duel for three in
nings, but Dolph Camllli's Z4th
homer of the year, with a mate
aboard in the fourth inning broke
It up.
Boston . 2 6 t
Brooklyn 10
Fette, Moran (8) and Mast; Ca
sey and Todd. .
Giants Blank Phils
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-p-The
Giants blsnked the Phillies 6 to 0
today behind the steady nine-hit
pitching of Mstringbean" Cliff
I Melton to stretch their winning
streak to four straight and main
tain their . half-game hold on
fourth place In the National
league.
Philadelphia 0 0 1
New York 6 7 1
HarrelL Kerksieek (2). and MU-
I Ilea; Melton and Daning.
Angel Slugger
Lost to Sanaa.
a si . i
illlKie JC raCtnrea
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5-rtfV
Hard luck hit the Los Angeles
Baseball club again today when
an x-ray disclosed that Johnny
Moore, slugging rlghtflelder, frac
tured his right ankle sliding home
in yesterday's doubleheader with
Hollywood.
The Angels were en route to
Portland and Seattle for the final
two weeks of the campaign when
news was sent north this morning
about Moore. Moore will be out of
the lineup the rest of the regular
season, as well as the playoff.
Express Ship Tied np
SAN PEDRO, Calif.. Sept. I.
-ifly-Tht Norway Fruit Express
company ship California Express,
loaded with more than 10.000
boxes of fruit, was tied up here
today because of crew war-time
demands.
Grin
Flag
'A i& a
g IP CD
RON GEMMEUL Editor
Sajem, Oregon, -Wednesday Morning, September 6, 1939
GaitedMaxe
'f ?
Maraposa McDonald, S-gaited mare
ndefeated in the 1088 state fair, the 1039 Civic borse anew ana
the 18)89 Seattle Potlatch borse shew.
East Side, West Side, London Grim
In Grip of War;
On Streets; Soldiers March Away
By DREW MIDDLETON
LONDON, Sept. 5.(AP)
The east side: people are
front of dingy little homes looking at the morning: sky. One
in ten has a newspaper. The
news.
. That 'itler, no one
'lm. . !.
It'a strange not to see any child
ren; usually the district down by
the docks is swarming with them.
They j are gone now, removed to
the country.
On the streets today are grim
mer llgures. As the taxi roils
along you begin to see soldiers.
Not many; maybe two or three to
a block, marching to depots and
concentration points for the terri
torials. They "wear the active service
kit, a rifle over the right should
ar, a tin hat bumping on the back.
They don't look happy or sad.
They Just march along the way
Englishmen marched out to stop
the Armada and Bonaparte.
Their women don't go with
them. They wave as long as the
figure In khaki is in sight. Then
they go inside and the street Is
left to the chattering groups with
newspapers.
I wen siae: Here people are
I richer, houses more Imposing.
streets wider and cleaner. But
there's the same lack of children;
the same men in uniform, only
this time the uniforms are those
of lieutenants, captains, majors
and the wives are dressed In Moly-
neux.
They're gayer here. The women
cry "cheerio, darling." and "see
yon in Parts," as though It were a
picnic Then they - walk off to
bridge or tea.
Worry Aboat Others
AH around the town: at the
American embassy the marble
halls are filled with Americana.
Most jet them aren't worrying as
much about their own passage
home as about the passengers
who were on tbe Athenia.
A woman walks out crying as
yon come in. A sad-eyed man
stands staring vaeantly out at
Grosvenor Square. The embassy
stair, which baa been working 24
hours straight, stumbles as though
walking In sleep.
Ambassador Joseph P. Kenne-
By Jack Sords
DB TT g
Hard to Beat
.
- -
.V
:-.
owned by C Roy Hast, Portland,
no Children Seen
This is London at war.
poor here. Women stand in
rest gather round to hear the
seems to 'ave a good word for
o
dy, in shirt sleeves, walks through
the crowd, which doesn t recog
nise him.
They still feed pigeons at Traf
algar square, but when the birds
swirl down for crumbs from the
base of the Nelson monument yon
can t near children a laughter.
At SL-Martins-in-the-F 1 e 1 d s
church an old apple woman sits
on the steps at her regular place.
She shakes her head sadly as
column of Infantry swings by.
I saw 'em go In 1914, 1 saw
'em come back.
It don't seem right, aU that
again."
Labor Camp Near
WaUa Walla Plan
SPOKANE. Sept. 5-UPr-D. Har
old McGrath. secretary to Senator
Schwellenbaeh. said today be had
been Informed by the farm secur
ity administration, that eastern
Washington's s e e o n d migratory
labor camp would be established
shortly hear Walla Walla.
He said the . camp, six miles
southwest of town, would include
ZOO temporary shelters, SO labor
homes, a community building and
recreational facilities. The FSA,
he said, expected to start construc
tion within a few months.
A similar camp Is in operation
near Yakima.
Schaeffer Family
Reunion Is Held
btatton. The annual rein-
ion of the Schaeffer family waa
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schaeffer recently.
Mrs. R. W. Conn of Salem was
elected president for the coming
year and WUlard Overboils, sec
retary.
Three new members "were Initi
ated. They were Mrs. C. C.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Marvin Orerholts
and Harmon Crites, ail of Port
land.
i; ;
Important. Events I
OREGON STATE' FAIX
: false SepC MO, tnes,'
PENDLETON ROTJND4JP
SplS-14-lM6,Ue. -
1 PACIFIC EHERTfAIIONAL
UYtStOOL EXPOSITION
Portland, Oct, 7-14, tneL -
i in
, Touchdottn$
In sport newt coverage
ate scored every day by The
Oregoa Statesmaa's sports
report lg.
PAGE, SEVEN
Old Timers'
ToMetP-Bs
- ; .-'.- '
Benefit Game Is Friday;
iWnstonning Team
Downs Yuba, 3-2
They're sticking their necks out
Ions way In relation to the well-
known athletic superiority of the
male, but It's for charity's sake.
The Old Timers, gray-haired
soft bailers such as "Doe" Banick.
Ben Pade. "Spec' Keene, Cliff
Parker and Ercel Kay. have con
sented to play the Oregon cham
pion girl softballers, the Pade-
Barrick team now touring Calif or
ala. '
The game will be played Friday
night at S o'clock on Sweetland
field, and will be a benefit for
Juanita Moe,. member of the Pade-
Barrick team who was Injured in
game shortly before the state
tournament.
In Its next-to-last game before
returning to Salem Thursday, the
Pade-Barrick's girls' soft ball
team. Oregon champion, defeated
Yuba City S to 2 before an over
flow crowd Monday night. Yuba
City was runner-up tor the Cali
fornia title, losing to Stockton.
Pade-Barrick S 7
Yuba City J 4 t
Yocom and Welch; Dow and
Tipton. i
Dismissal Denied
In Case of Ingels
SPOKANE, Sept 5.-UP-De-
fense motions of County Commis
sioner Ted Ingels to set aside his
indictments by a Spokane county
grand jury for perjury and grand
larceny were denied today by Su
perl or Judge Timothy A. Paul, of
Walla Walla.
Ingels will be arraigned tomor
row and trial la set for Sept. 11.
However, superior eourt attaches
believed a continuance would be
granted until the October court
term.
The grand , jury indicted Ingels
for grand larceny in connection
with administration of campaign
funds handled for John C. Steven
son of King county, when he
sought the democratic nomination
for governor; and for giving per
Jured testimony to the jury in con
nection with the fund lnvestiga
uon.
Return to Lebanon
After Seeing Fair
LEBANON. Mrs. Harvey
rwignt and niece, Roma Edwards,
returned Saturday night from
San Francisco, where they had
been seeing the Golden Gate ex
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Frayer Simpson
and daughter, Darlene of Port
land, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Weed, and with Mrs.
Simpson's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Simpson.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Thomas of Hal
sey at the Lebanon general hos
pital. His weight was 9 pounds.
9 ounces.
r
- Jogger nt Portland
PORTLAND, SepC ff-CAVK.
iirvauB aiivria ,
Jeggvd te Pvrtlaad today ess
his trot from Seaside to New
York. He was nine days es of
Seaside bet two of these were
spent resting his lS-asostths eld
doc Dnke, who is stccosnpaayimg
Bins on the cesst-to-coast shuf
fle.
Nhrrala, SO, said he expected
to reach New York en May Day,
1840.
Putting moncY in the bajik
multiplies its usefulness. It en
courages turn-OYer in spending,
' In paying bills, building homes
and bj well placed loans, it
' accelerates business, farming
' and industry. So t what could bo
1 of more benefit ; than a bank .
account for crery member of
erery family In this community?
Turner Triumphs;
Says He's Retired
i j if
Colonel Wins in 300-Mile
Classic Third Time; to
Teach Flying
i f
CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-WVCoI.
Roecoe Turner sped to his third
triumph today la the 360-mile
Thompson trophy classic which
be immediately declared waa tae
last: race of his 12-year eompetl- -Uve!
career.
The swashbuckling flier gun
ned! his big aluminum Turner
Laird, powered by a Pratl and
Whitney twin wasp. 2 S 2.5 3 1
miles an hour for a convincing
victory ever six other pilots.
Shortly after the start he
thought he had cut a pylon and
rounded It again.' but made up
this: handicap to finish more thsn
ten i miles ahead of Tony . Levler,
Montebello, Calif., over the 10
mfle closed course. Pylon trouble
cost him two previous Thompsons.
The Chicagoan, just a shade be
hind his record of 283.419 miles
per hour set in 1938, won $18,000
and became the only man to take
the! speed classic three times. For
second place, Levler collected $!,-
000;
"I've won the Thompson three
times and I can't keep stretching
myiluck, Turner said. This is
my last race. I'll be 44 the 29th of
this month. This is a young man's
game. I'm going to start a flying
school In Indianapolis."
4-
Manh
lint Started
For Jail-Slippers
WALLA WALLA, Sept. l.-UPl
Aubrey Smith, 25, and Herman
Davis, 23, sawed their way from
the county jail late this afternoon.
stole an automobile and tonight
were the object of a manhunt
throughout southeastern Wash
ington and northeastern Oregon.
Sheriff C. A. Woodward said
the men sawed through two steel
bars and the supports on a fine
mesh I steel screen and escaped
shortly after 3:30 p. m. They were
last seen roaring south on Fourth
avenue in a black 1936 (Ford) se
dan bearing license No. 0-4 OS 7.
Both were charged with grand
larceny and have been kept in spe
cial confinement for several
months, being released into the
main part of the jail only a few
minutes before the escape, for a
visit with Smith's mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith.
Walla Walla Gets
Prison Addition
OLYMPIA, Sept f-WVCon-
tracta were awarded hero today
for the new quarter-million dol
lar cell block for the state peni
tentiary at Walla WaUa.
The basic contract went to Trt
State Construction company of
Portland on a bid of $149,382.
Director Olat Olsen of the finance
department said.
The heating and plumbing con
tract was given to the S. T. Mil
ler' Plumbing and Heating com
pany of Spokane on a bid of
$30,627, and the electric contract
was iwoa by the Page McKlnney
company of Seattle on an offer
of $6,828.
The Mercer Steel company of
Portland waa awarded the steel
contract for $41,559.
Co See "Boy Friend,'
WaUoum Girl Suicide
LA GRANDE, Sept.
For-
I bidden to see her "boy friend
15-
year-old Dorothy Danlap
herself with her foster father's
pistol last night. Coroner C L.
Booth said.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunlap. the
girl's foster parents, found the
I body in their Wallowa home whea
they i returned after an evenlna
out, -Booth said a note addressed i
to Mrs. Dunlap explained the mo
i