Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAflE TWO JfEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBT7XE, MEDFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 Captain Fred Erlcxaon'a elub bowling team n wild lat night In their final game of the lodge tourna ment to take three straight gsnwa from Captain Hugo Ouenther' quin tet and forge three game ahead of the Orr and Elwood team with which they had been In a three-way tie for first place. The Orr end Elwood teama, each of which etlll haa one match to play. mut win all three games In order v retain the chance of a playoff with the Erlckson outfit. Elwood bowl the Sollnsky team tonight end Orr bowl the Watson entry Friday night. Ear! York carried the burden for the Erlckson cohort tut night, straf ing the pins for a total of 070. Can. tain Erlckson wae close behind wtth 639. The team totnl for the three game read 3831, which ahould give them the weekly h!ch total prtx money for the third successive week Oapteln Ouenther threw a ecare in to the Erlckson In the final game by toppling 310 plna, but deeplte tlie fact that hla men garnered 873 it was not enough, the vlctora chalking up 022. The tournament among the lodge member haa been one of the most successful ever ataged on the Elk a! leya and due to careful handicapping, haa been cloaely contested throughout Scores lt night: Ouenther, Hugo.... 143 144 310 436 Rankin . 127 170 159 453 Smith 188 16 130 473 Jerome ........- 163 163 163 486 Roatel - 150 150 160 450 Handicap 64 64 64 193 Total ......... Xrlckaon ......... Strang, Herb... Ferguson York Sherwood ....... Hnndlcap 833 645 873 3550 164 181 184 538 166 303 143 163 403 190 134 497 101 203 179 570 160 148 300 608 76 78 76 315 Total . 880 10 033 3821 SE T STEALS THE SHOW PORTLAND. Feb. 21. P) Rocking rlht punchPA gained Louli Nalaon, 126, Portland, a close four-round dc clu ton over Roa Dumagullleiv 138, Ma nils-, m they atola th ahow from th main eventera at the Labor Umple fights here laat night. Allan Prank, 146, BelllrtRham In dian, gamely faced Ernla Cavolll, in, Walla Walla, but was no match nd wu knocked out in the third of their acheduled alx -round main event. Roy Ockley, 184, Portland, baffled Sonny Jonea. 133, Vancouver, B. C, and won a four-round declelon. . Harry Klaon, 146, Seattle. -knockd out Chet Kelaey, 143, Portland, In t.w furlotia flrat of a scheduled four round fht. ' - Jackie Kllleen, 130, Independence, pounded Prankle Villa, 130, Into ub mttialon in four rounds. FOR ROBIN REED SALEM. Feb. 81. p)A well-placed kirk to the stomach flattened Jack Curtis, New Mexico grappler, for the third and deciding fall, enabling Robin Reed to win the main event of last night's wrestling match here, two falls out of three. Curtis kept out of range of Reed's flying feet for most of the match, but one mistake was enough. Walter Tlnklt Achtu, Chinese wres tler, failed to return to the ring after losing the second fall In his match with Cowboy Heine, since the cow boy had practically rendered hla left arm useless. The Chinaman won the first fall. Art Perkins won the final two falls from Wildcat Grey after falling pwy to a flying tackle by Qrey after 10 seconds of the first round had elapsed OREGON DEFEATS VANDALS, 28-27 MOSCOW. Ida.. Feb. 31 IPi Twice victor over th University of Idano vandals, the University of Oregon haeketball playera returned home to day from their northern Invasion. A long ahot that thumped Into the baa ket Juat three aeconda before the game ended gave the vlaltora a 38 to 37 win over the Vandal in their north ern dlvlalon. Pacific coast conference, contest here lat night. Idaho 0ened the acorlng. but Ore gon quickly forged ahead to lead, 16 to 13. at the half. The Vandala .-allied in the second half, and with only fhre minute left to play, went into one-polnl lesd when lveraon sank a field goal. Three eeconds before the final gun Ollnger rifled In a lona one to give tho vlaltora their second victory In two day. They won Mon day night, 33 to 80. LASKY BEATS MILLER IN TEN-ROUND BATTLE LOS ANQE1JM, Fob. 31. !,P - Newr and tougher fields ot fistic endeavor beckoned to Art Laekr. Min neapolis Jew, today aa he tucked hla ninth knockout in 10 bout under hi belt here. Lank; polished off Bcnne Miller, highly regarded local heavyweight. In five rounds of a acheduled 10-round bout at the Olympic auditorium Is.t night after Miller had bombarded him aavagely for three round. BOWLING Bowman's Barber Shop bowler staged a rally after losing the first game to the Prultt Service Station crew In their city league match at the Nat last night, and chalked up a two-out-of-three victory. The Poatofflce and Standard Oiler will roll tonight. Trultt' Rervlc Station 1st 3nd 3rd Total M. Cannon ..... 172 138 130 440 Ray Prultt 156 131 134 401 W. Newland ..... 131 111 166 307 W. Prultt - 177 175 167 609 F. Dunn 149 163 180 431 Handicap . 78 78 78 Total 853 766 803 3431 Bowman's Barber Hhop let 2nd 3rd Total Jl, Burgees 133 111 183 428 J, Burroughs .... 131 146 164 431 F. Diamond .. 185 106 311 601 O. Oate 187 141 141 468 Dummy . 136 135 138 406 Handicap ........ 68 68 68 Total ...... 383 786 883 3406 AH WINGLEELOSES IN WARM-UP BATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 31. (AP) A boxing match between Ah Wing Lee of Portland and Henry Woods of Yakima for top lightweight honors In tie Facirto northwest may be on at a later date, or may be off, but chances of the Chinese whipping the negro appeared slim today after Lee received a lacing from "Kid" Moro, Manila, In a six-round bout here last night. The battle waa held as sort of a warmup fracas for Lee, Woods hav ing defeated Moro a few weeks ago, and the Filipino sort of warmed things up too much. O'SHOCKER ASPIRES TO SHERIFF'S BADGE DETROIT, Feb. 31. P Grappling with opponents in the narrow con fines of the wrestling ring has given Pat O'Sliocker the idea he might be good at grappling with lawbreakers. He want to run for sheriff. Arriving here for a match with George Zahartas Friday tight, O 'Shocker observed that "this looks like a good town to be sheriff of. I've a good notion to make my home here and' give It a whirl." McGRAW IMPROVING IS HOSPITAL REPORT NEW ROCHBLLE. Feb. 31. P) John McOraw.paMed a fairly comfort able night, his physicians reported today, with signs of the uremic pois oning with which he Is suffering "much diminished." SALEM HOOPERS WIN IN CLOSING MINUTE SALEM, Ore., Feb. 31. (AP) A basket by Ike Wlntertmite, Salem for ward, with one minute to play, which broke up a 30-to-30 tie, gave Salem high aohool a 32-to-31 victory over Tillamook high In their basketball game here last night. (Continued tium page one) ment it was discovered the congress man meant Chechoslovakia. The man who has more influence on congressional adjournment th.in ayone else is the congressional phy sician, Dr. Calvert. He tells the con gressmen ho will they are and whin they need a rest. There have been Indications lately thst he has been working with Mr. Roosevelt to flat congress out of town. Statement by Messra. Farley and Earl have always used the word "an nulled" to describe the cancellation of the airmail contracts. The as sumption Is that -there may be a lentil difference between the word an nul and the word cancel, so that the companies may be permitted to bid agnln within the five-year probation ary period. A telegraph company says Its Val entine day business this year was 90 per cent more than last year, which indicates either that there la more love this year or more money to tx prea it. THE GRANGE lake Creek Grange. Member, 8l Lake Creek Orange voted at their laat meeting to wire their hall and Install an electric light plant presented to them by Thoa. L. rarlow. The Orange la deeply grate ful to Mr. rarlow for th aplendld spirit of cooperation and generosity shown by him In donating th plant. The hall la being wired at the pre ent time and will be In readiness for the next big dance, to be given Sat urday night, February 34. Several member met at the hall February 16. and constructed a small building for housing the new light ing equipment. lecturer Julia fJIdley presented the following proaram t the last meeting: Flsg salute by chool children; patri otic song by Ornge; Ufa of Lincoln by Alma Meyer; recitation, "Thought ful Mother." by Dorothv Stanley; reel-t-atlon. Bom Horn "He,"' by Ireu Charley; recitation, "Oraaehoppe:," by Bordon Stanley; flaying of Lin coln, by Mabel fltantey, Th lecturer sake that all member be ible to repeat the tl.rf salute and th American's Creed at th, next meeting, February 93. STENGEL TO TAKE HELM OF DODGERS INT KBW YORK, Feb. 91. (p) Max Carey today was relieved as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. No succet sor has been appointed but Casey Stengel, Dodger coach, has been called to New York from California to be offered the Job. The announcement that Carey was being paid off on his one year con tract came from Bob Qulnn, general manager of th baseball club, who Is 111 in a mid town hospital. Qulnn, propped up In bed, with a nurse In attendance, said Stephen W. McKeever, Dodger president, had wir ed Carey hie services were no longer needed and that the club would pay him the full amount of his contract, believed to be for $13,000. He said Stengel had been called In from Glendale, Cal., and would bu offered the Job, but. that he had no advance Information as to whether Stengel would accept. Casey, a former star outfielder, was given his coacii lng Job by Max when the latter took over the management of the Dodgers for the 1933 campaign. SWEDISH PRINCE DISCARDS TITLE (Continued from page one) tude of the royal family, must sur render his title and military rank, and become plain "Mr. Bernadotte." or, If he prefers to adopt the name under which he Is known in German film circles, "Herr Holger." Prince Sigvard's last Job with UFA In Berlin was In the production of the film "Walwrkrleg." He become acqqualnted with the actresa less than a year ago. Frequent Visitor During the summer, the royal suit or was an almost dally guest at Anton Patzek's home In suburban Wllmers- dorf, where the family has lived since 1030. He also was a frequent visitor at Patzek's country estate at Neu- globsow, about 60 miles north of Berlin. The two seemed Inseparable. She was constantly about on the movie lots while he waa at work. "They seemed the happiest of mor tals," acquaintances commented to day. Laat, Sunday. Prince Slgvard told the patzeks he was determined to marry Erika despite the royal family's objections. Psteek started business In a smalt way In the produce market. He now controls several suburban markets and runs his own transportation business. HERE WILL START FRIDAY IS EDICT Drastlo weekly outs, beginning with the week opening this coming Friday, February 33, were indicated today for the CWA enrollment lu advice received by the local commit tee from Elmer R. Cloudy, state ad mlnlstrator of the civil works pro grnm. Beginning Friday the - Jackson county quota will be slashed from 964 to 433, a decrene of 313 men. "From all indications," the local committee stated, 'It is quite ap parent that complete demobilisation of Vie CWA program will be real! red by May 1." i After this week, drastlo weekly cuts are anticipated until that complete ! demobilisation Is accomplished. The local committee is making a thorough study of the situation and ; a complete Investigation of cases will be made before the reduction In en j roll ment is made In attempt to keep those persons in greatest need on the payroll for the longest period of time. ; OFFICIAL TO EYE HOSPITAL SITES Hope of the selection of Medford i as a site of the federal psych o-neu-1 rotlc hoslptal for Alaskans and res-1 ervatlon Indiana was renewed todsy j In the receipt of a telegram this j afternoon announcing that W. L. Tread ay, assistant surgeon general of the United Mates public health sen- i Ice and chairman of the board, was! on his way to Medford to Inspect the proposed site. Mr. Treadway wired that he would ; arrive In Grants Paxs, trawling the I Redwood highway. City Superinend- 1 ent Fred SoMelfe left Immediately for Grants Pass to meet him there. A meeting of the local board will be called, A, H. Bsnwell, manager of the Medford Chamber of Commerce. stated. a soon as It Is learned when Mr. Treadway wishes to make the local Inspection. COUGHS tVm t let them get a strange hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulslon combines 7 major helps In one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drutstst is authorized to refund your money on the spot If your cough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulslon. ia4v.) NRA VERSUS HRA BUTLER'S TOPIC y u ii- - A I Dr. C. W. Butler The convention now being held in the Free Methodist church at Tenth and Ivy opened last night with a fine audience present. Dr. C. w. Butler, the speaker for this week, made a fine Impression In his first address. Beginning tonight Dr. Butler will give a series of messages on the NBA vs, the HRA. Do not fall to hear him. Services at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. dally. TAMING WILD POTS OF OREGON PORTLAND, Feb. 31 A meeting boys are paddling In the old swim with representatives of the United m.rig hole. States forest service in an effort to. ln the south temperatures moder preserve certain primitive areas In ftti ome from the low readtnirt. of Oregon, was urged at the meeting of mo wicKuii Htviiit? com.uinn.on nere Monday by Dr. Irving E. Vining. Little Rock. 36; Memphis, 36: Birm commlsstoner from Ashland. lneham. 33: Richmond. 17: nnrt New 'The CCC la cutting roads into every area of the state, " Dr. Vining declared. "Within a ahort time there will be no primitive areas left-ln the country. I believe we should effect an agreement with the forest service and find out if we can't save at least a portion to the state." Tho executive board of the com mission challenged recent criticism of the game department by the state bureau of auditing. Chairman Matt F. Corrigan said the auditors' crltl- clsm of reputed excessive mileage re- ports was unfair. There has beon no report by the auditors, he aaid. pointing to any specific mileage Item confiacrea gui oi orner. Ernest L. Crockatt .assistant sup ervisor, said that outstanding funds in game law violation fines total no more than $3,000 at the most. The total would appear to be larger, he reported, because bookkeeping de- nartmenU have Incomplete flanren on many fines which have been aus- pended. SALEM, Feb. 31. (AP) Criticism of members of the state game com mission for "excessive mileage ac counts and reports" was denied to day by 8. W. Starr, supervisor of audits for the state department. Starr referred to reports thru the commleslon resented such criticism v.. , a.uu.m.uue .rnv-,nM B(wn pMtp0ned until March 3, It 'or business. w announced today. The erlttclam which was declared ... "not Justified" by chairman Matt, Going Home Tonight Ir. Pearl Corrigan of the game commission, wns enegco. to nave oeen contained aeveial day at he Community hoa In the audit report of the game pital, receiving treatment for an at commlaslon during the past year. I tack of poisoning, will be removed Starr declared he did not refer to to her home tonlaht. excessive mueage Being charged by members of the department." He said the audit merely pointed out how the state game commission could save a large amount of money , annually by purchasing Its own au- tomoblles and eliminating the cost of privately-owned cars where con siderable traveling was Involved. The original audit pointed out where several members of the de partment had been paid sums of fi3 and M48fl for traveling on state business In their own cars, these members being reimbursed at the rate of 6 cents a mile. The mileage of the superintendent of the game farm set down at 14,700 miles with in one year, was also ud In the audit as an example of saving by Vie state purchasing the cars for the use of these members. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Martin, a daughter weighing seven and onu half pounds, at Purucker's maternity home this morning. Announcing NU-MODK Tint Finder W-vea. They give the hair life and lustre. Medford Beauty Shop. Nort.i Central. Tel. 191. Rib-Cone Mill Machinery For nold. silver, etc. Install this rclinbie equipment nsul get satis faction. Duvlng rtlwt saws your money. Mills from ft to 850 ton capacity, V32S up. Crushers, feed ers, concentrators, flotation and cyanide plnnt. any slw. -Water-wheels, steel tank and pipe work, mill supplies, etc. Rlbrone all-strrt mill have stood the tet of time. . v , "", Straub Mfg m j " ra. ma irjl ' r,"r' -uSt-SU .Sjjjl i l:tMlhed s- " , 1101 25 DIE IN EAST HITS IDE AREA (Continued from page one) town. It looked like a Harvard-Vale day In New Haven, Conn., as stranded travelers clogged the town. Worst In 56 Years -a. Trainman C. D. Drake of the New Haven jallroad said: "It's the worst storm In my 66 years of service." The Massachusetts state house shut up shop yesterday, telling state work ers to go home If they could. A spe cial snowplow broke a path so Gov ernor Ely of Massachusetts could get to work. Half a dozen CCC camps near North Adams, Mass., were ma rooned. Rural mall deliveries were suspended or hampered almost every where. Snow halted a murder trial at Freehold, N. J. The prosecutor could not get there. Fifty commuters camped last night In the Matawan, N. J., railroad station, unable to get ' home. j Water Mains Freeze Subway riders In New York were i frantic because doors froze and trains! carried them beyond their stations, i In North Adams, Mass., 300 families were without water because the mains, deep down In the ground, froze. Bobsledding at Lake Placid, N. Y., was discontinued. Too much I a now. ! At Floral park, L. I., two locomo tives fell over on their sides trying to buck snowdrifts. A conductor was killed at Rockvllle Center, L. I., when a snowplow plunged off Vie track. Fire Island, off Long Island's south nhore, was completely cut off, and no one knew the condition of Its 200 Inhabltnas. Spencer Smith, fire man of Wayne township, New Jersey, spent two hours Inside a cake of Ice and survived- Knocked down by a hose while fire fighting, he was found two hours later coated thickly with ice. Slippers for Horses. The American Society for Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals handed out "carpet slippers" for horses. Made of thick carpet, they prrevent the animals from slipping. And Up In Ketchikan. Alaska, straw berry olants are buddlnn anrf the . Tuesday. Chattanooga, Tenn., report- ed 19: Atlanta. 30: Nashville. 33: ; Orleans 44 Bicycle Awaits Lucky Child at Piggly Wiggly Some Rogue River valley boy or girl will be the proud possessor of a new ' bicycle, with balloon Urea Bnd full ' equipment when the final votes are counted in the Plggly Wlggly store's ! special QucJc Arrow mBkn Ml,( cording to an announcement today by W. O. Cooksey, manager of that fltre A vote will be given with the purchase of two packages of this well known Swift & Company product. The contest will be limited in time and announcement of the closing date will be made later. Should a girl be the winner of the contest a gins" Bicycle win oe sutwu- tni t0T the boys bike. Names of the contestants will be posted ln the windows of the Plggly Wlggly store. LOCALS P.-T. A. Postponed The meeting of the Orlffln dreek Parent-Teacher ns- .,.,.ion. cheduicH tor this fridov. MoCredle, who haa been a patient for San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 31. (API First grade butterfat 36, f.o.b. (San Francisco, Thil special show ing; nf Splint Dresses Includes Junior sires 11. 13. 1.1. 17. Regular sires U to 00. Priced ot $795 $1095 S1295 Gloves Found! Fabrio Qloves. Blue, brown, hmgt, wTiite. $1-S?1.25-$1.50 Adri lenne s Flower Prints . . . KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. D OOFRIKNUSIIIP CIRCLE. 8:00 Breakfast News, MaU Tribune 8:05 Musical Clock. , 8:16 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30 Morning Melody. 8:45 Meeting of Martha Meade So ciety. 10:00-l-Musical Notes. 10:30 The pet Program.,. 10:48 Four Voices. J. 11:00 Orants Pass Hour. 0 11:15 Local tSongs by Ray Lageaon 11 :30 Vignettes. 11:45 Tone Pictures. 13:00 Mid-day Ree. 13:10 Chamber of Commerce News. 13:16 Modern Motoring Bulletins. 13:30 News Flashes, Mali Tribune. 13:30 Popularity. 1 :0O Varieties. 3:00 Classified Edition of Air. 8:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Dreaming the Walts Away. 4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail. 4 :30 Maaterworks Program. 5:00 Interlude. 5:15 The Hilo Serenaders. 5:30 Popular Parade. 8:45 News Digest, Mail Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 Dinner-dance Music. 6:45 Berrydale on the Alrt 7:00 Eventide. 7 :30-8 :00 JModerne Courthouse News 1 Furnished oy the Jackson County abstract Co. 131 B Slith Street) Marriage Licenses. Jay J. parrick and Rhoda T. Keea. Albert R. Patterson and Mabel R. Henderson. Lester Robin and Vesta R. Hibbert. Harley V. Dressier and Elizabeth E. Scott. Circuit Court. Byrd Abel, an infant, vs. J. D. wal klns et al; damages. Emma Winana vs. James Valentine, John Wldner. Harry Kessler; tor money. Chester Parsons vs. Elva Chapman. Eva Nichols; chattel lien. Jackson Co. B. & L. Assn. vs. L. R , Hardman et al; foreclosure. Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. vs. Heinle Hertager, Ruth Hertager et nl; foreclosure. Skinner's Oarage vs. H. W. Keys; chattel Hen. Jackson County Building and Loan Asan. vs. Orover A. Youngs et a!; foreclosure. Dan Watson vs. George L. Jantzer et al; to quiet title. Emma Wlnane vs. James Valentine et al; damages. Estate of J. B. Scott, deceased; pro bate. - , R. M. Conley et al vs. Nancy E. KreJger et al; 'to remove cloud. State industrial Accident Commis sion vs. Kenneth w.'Beebe: for money. Estate of George Smith Gordon, de ceased; admitted to probate. 'i Hotel Figueroa Tenth and Figueroa sts. l.OS ANGELES 400 outside ruiooj sne of the t newest notela Next door to everything Important la downtown Los Angeles. As comfortable as It la convenient. Oarage ln connection. Rooms with, or without, private bath. Rates 11.50 per day and up. Attractive permanent ratea, week or month. A. B. SMITH, lessee. . An Economical Car AT normal touring speed, test runs show that . th Ford V-8 for 1934 will give 20 miles to th gallon. It is actually less expensive to operate than most cars with fewer cylinders. Her are some of the reasons. I. The horJ Vs it high comprtsiiiit motor the type that uses fuel most efficiently. 3. The tord VS bss Mtumtnum cylinder boJi which means that, tUhaagh ilhm higb-comprtumn motor. It can us regular medium-priced gasoline. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS CM .V.or. UARLSG S rEKSSYLVAXtASS. Sunday 4,J0.6 DEBATE BY GILL AT ARMORY. 8 P. HL (Continued irom Pag One) Orange will prealde aa debate chair, man; Roe Kiine, master of the Po mona Orange, will Introduce the Orange maater. other member of the debate committee are C. C. Hoo ver and Chaa. E. Hose. The debate 1 an outgrowth of action following the passage of the sales tax law by the Oregon legisla ture. Immediately after passage of the law Orange Maater OIU Issued a state-wide bulletin condemning the legislature' action and atatlng that Wall Street Interest had descended upon the legislature to put over the tax. The claima were answered by Rep resentative Brockway in defense of his own and the legislature' action. Since then lie haa to a great-extent headed the defense of the sales tax In this section. Preceding the meeting of the. spe cial session of Vie legislature, a large committee was appointed by Oov enor Meier to recommend some so lution to the tax problem. Orange Master OII1 waa a member of that committee, on dealrable solution was offered and when the special session met the legislators faced the question of raising from four to five million dollar to save the schools. After three week of etudy the sales tax waa adopted during the final houra of the session. Immediately after Its passage Gill SALES TAX I x-Ol m, Right Tools Make Right Gardens... 14-Tooth Rake 95c Long Handle Spade Fork $1.25 Steel Tray Garden Wheelbarrow . . $5.70 Rubber Spray Gloves 95c Flaxoap . .......34c Treheal, gallon .$1.45 Just received! A big stock of Garden Cultivators. The best buy in years! built for those who want the power and pick-up of a V8 . The ford Vs tut leu u eight per horse power tban any cat we know of. 4, The Vord VS hoi dual manifoldt and dual carhnrethn. You utilire every drop of gasoline J. The Ford VS hat automatic engine temperature control. Ihe engine operates at correct tern peraturt for maximum gasoline mileage. Tbs engineering feature), which malt for economy, alto help to increase Ford performance; I hats why w say. before vou huy any car al any pric drive the FORD V- for 1934. 0) for 1934 condemned th action and Brocltway came to defense of tba legislature. The debate tonight will give th V. public an opportunity to hear both ' ' sides of the question a they hav been tudlel by two men probably more thoroughly Informed than any other In the state. Music will be furnished by th high school band and an Interestint and Instructive program 1 anlcl. pated. Roosevelt Unique As Politician Says Admiring Britisher LONDON, Feb. at. (p) Deacrlb lng President Roosevelt as a re markably adroit politician, Sir Ar thur Steel-Maltland, former min ister of labqr, said today "he can give Lloyd George five yard tart in a hundred-yard dash and beat him." "There Is no queetioa of whether American recovery will com," said Sir Arthur, speaking to th Amer ican chamber of commerce. 'The only question la when Roosevelt will make It come.". He termed Mr. Rooevlt a "Sphinx of a remarkable kind." MORRISON NAMED HEAD . DAM BUILDING FIRM PAN FRANCISCO, Feb.' SI-(AP) Harry Morrison, of Boise, Idaho, ha been elected president of Six Com panies, Inc., contractor working on Boulder Dam, officials of the organ. Izatlon announced here today. Morrison, formerly vice president of Six Companies. 1 a member of the firm cf Morrison ! Knudsen of Boise. mm liVel IMMEDIATI DELIVERY p. nK nurj ;J,.7 ,