The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 13

Un AY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1939. THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO PAGE THIRTEEN al Man to CHILD BORN TO 5-YEAR-OLD PERUVIAN GIRL lUNWED GIRL STERN IS wtL iiiian si iiaaaw iisa 220 Graduate Be Ordained in Denver Saturday 111 l. IhI.I. Jk (Continued from Page 1) temptations upward, he placed Unlv orders win uc uuimuiricu pleasant rooms, carefully selected (our Siuaeuup i bi. 1 impressive services at IrttllT1 En m.

Saturday in the Immac- men are Thomas P. tvdrn, Francie i. noiuer aus TESTIMONYOF MARION TALLEY IS DISPUTED Husband and Father of Secret Baby Says He Objected to Movie Career New York, June 2. () Adolph Eckstrom today disputed the testimony of his estranged wife, Marion Talley, that ho had urged her to continue a Hollywood career after the birth Of their daughter four years ago because "her earning years were short." Eckstrom, appearing In opposition to the former Metropolitan opera singer suit to gain custody ot the child, declared: "I emphatically objected to her going Into plcturea at that time, considering her condition. The objection continued until the time it seemed inevitable that she was going, and the only thing 1 could do was to accept tho Jinn of the Denver diocese, will (Continued from pka ened on thlr Davli "lnnfi" waiting for equalization of pressure which would pannlt them to escape.

The "lung" apparatus looks something like a fas mask. Thick goggles cover the wearer'i eyes, pincers cjose his nose and a wide covering fits over the mouth with tube carrying oxygen from a container strapped to the man's chest. Messages tapped thru the ub-marlne's thick walls told Oram and Wood when to quit the escape chamber. Their position was indicated by a burst of bubble on the surface. Both ascended safely and were taken aboard the destroyer Braien.

The crew came to the surface In the same way. The slowness of getting men out by the Davis escape method led the admlraltty to consider cutting thu the exposed tall of the submarine. It waa estimated bv the admlr- ij-initrr tne hhmmii fn. (VI, jjeits a' oeiua uiui. i.

n.llva nf Ira. 'rather naiij 11 9n(l waa tuu" lator reaming iii iuu 1 i man Ti at St. Joseph's church in Slnr Amnnr the ag- KIDNAPS BABY Wanted It to Take Place Of One Which Died to Show It to Father Philadelphia, June 2. (VP) A 21-year-old girl arrested on a charge of kidnaping five-months-old Gerald McCrohan from his carriage waa quoted by Detective George Myers today aa saying she took the child to replace her own who died. The officer said the girl was unwed.

Booked as Beatrice Wood, she told this story of the abduction after her arrest this morning with a' man Myers found with the missing boy: A son was born to her laat March. He died, but she kept the news from Its father. When he demanded to see the boy, she stole baby Gerald from hla carriage while his mother shopped in a butcher store, went to the father and told htm the child was theirs. The girl poured out her story In a police atatlon. She was arrested with a man booked aa Frederick Bauers, 23.

Detective Myers said he followed the girl from a drugstore where the officer had been Inquiring about recent purohaaes of baby food. Another detective found Baurs sitting In a park about two miles from the scene ot the kidnaping yesterday. The baby waa In the man'a arms. "That's my baby thank God he's safe!" Mrs. Margaret McCrohan gaaped when she saw the child.

Then she fainted. Gerald's father and grandmother also Identified the Infant. Will lltDlB J- jjiel A. narrj ui na BC'D'' rs. Roosevelt Asked It ha had toM har that allty that there was a sufficient! her earning years were short ana mat the must leave the baby and Hits Drive on Working Wives go to Hollywood.

Eckstrom aaid: books, and efficient teachers, stating that "temptations upward keep us reaching for higher levels levels where we will have the ability to live with ouraelves, to control and direct our emotions, snd to be able to select a worthy goal." Third heading he called ''a worthy use," stating that "education Is equipment for living in and contributing to the world we live In" and closing emphatically with the worda "education for use Is the education we want." "Health la one of the foremoat principles of education," said Yesta Ferguson In her discussion of "Building Thru Health and Re. creation." Describing the need for extensive health education over the nation, she then gave a resume of the extensive health pro-grant recent started In the Grand Junction school system, including the medical loan fund, the varioua projects sponsored by service clubs of the city, and the summer pro gram In which ao many participate. "Dividends ot the health program," she stated, "are health, cooperation, self control, self confidence, courage and sportsmanship." "Building Thru Music" waa the next rung In the ladder aa described by Everett Austin Parke. He first contrasted the music department of Grand Junction today with that of eight or nine years ago, showing clearly the way in which it haa expanded Immensely. Calling attention to the fact that tho aamo growth la prevalent thruout tho nation, he drew the Important conclusion that "America la becoming music conscious." Ho then directed his address to tho mothers and fathers and explained to them the worth ot a musical education to the atudent.

"The practical application ot a mualcal education," ha atated, "Is that It builds desirable qualities, such as cooperation and concentration, and the will to work at a thing until It la completed." Another result ho de "I did not. She frennantlv made such statements." Kckstrom. Mlsa Tallev'a A Peruvian Indian child, Una Medina, Just over five yeara old, la shown In this exclusive picture made May IS with her S.96-poun( non born May 14 by a Caesarean operation in the presence of 60 doctors at Lima Maternity hospital. Br. Hlpolito Larraburc, chief surgeon of the hospital, termed it one of the strangest gynecological events ever known.

He said the girl's age was corroborated by the fact she still has her first teeth and la three feet, one Inch tall. AP photo. linn ivito. Linkhn I. Roosevelt ld today voice teacher, said she had asked him to keep the fact of their baby'a birth a secret and that he had done ao until the custody L.

hoped we woum i Knppded" into letting a drive liiin't woraiug waa uiea some months ago. "She told me." he aaid "that hold on us. CHANGES If It came out It would nrobahlv It would oe very a. conference. She said Women In The News ruin her career permanently." Enemn attempU thruout the Miss Talley.

who contends har husband is unfit and unable to Lnntrv to Dan married r. aorvlrn 1ot)S COUld DO rear the child Properly, hao de turn pn'Mn. 7 rtributeri to "economic, condl- nied making any requests for secrecy. lons." Eckstrom denied Mlaa Talley ever had advanced him money for IVERMAN IS ins own clothes. FEARED LOSi' kj aassaSBBI saf U.

P. APPOINTMENTS Omaha, Juno I. (VP) President W. M. Jeffers of the Union Pacific railroad announced to worn exnreased today for nf a man who left the air supply in the submarine to laat until 1:40 a.

Saturday (5:49 p. m. MST Friday). It waa believed low tide this morning had revealed the submarine's tall after warships aid royal air force planes had searched tor the vessel thruout the night. Divers kept In touch with the Imprisoned men by tapping on the stout sides of the Thetis.

Physicians were hurried to the spot and equipment for pumping fresh air into the craft waa on Its way. Lloyd's announced three additional tugs had been dispatched to the scene, 30 miles west of Liverpool, to see if it was possible to pull the submarine out of the mud. It was believed an attempt might be made to run heavy steel cables under the Thetis and attach them to tugs and try to pull her loose. There waa no official explanation of how the accident occurred leaving the submarine stuck In a diving position In comparatively shallow water ISO feet In depth. Officials of Buckingham palace cabled a report of the accident to King George In Canada.

Eighteen feet of the 205-foot submarine were above water, but both of the escape hatches one fore and one aft were under aea. The Thetis left Birkenhead and submerged In Liverpool bay at 1:40 p. m. yesterday for a test before being accepted from the builders, Cammell Laird Ltd. She did not come to the surface on schedule three hours later, and search was started by 25 steel-clad warships, royal alrforce planes, aalvage vessels, and two submarines.

The destroyer Braien came upon the stern part above water this morning, 18 hours after the dive started, and shortly attar-ward the admlraltty announced that "the crew are at present Br an i' lain ftieet bridge in a small boat montli ago with the avowed In-ntion of drifting down the Colo- day the election of N. A. WHIIamo aa vice president In charge of operations and Otto Jabelman aa vice president tn charge of research and mechanloal standards. ado river, thru the urana canon, i the Boulder dam. Tne man LOOKER scribed aa purely cultural, that of Williams, formerly general man lime Arciae neiiaiigei.

LISTENER Mrs. Warren Barbour, wife of ager of the eastern district of tho According to Information ikv hv The Sentinel, Ros- 1L. 1 road, succeeds Howard C. Mann, relieved Jeffers said, because ef Mrs. George H.

Ruth who, with her husband, "Babe" Ruth, former home-run saw the New York Yankees, his old team, win its opening game BANKED $92,000 BUT PAID NO INCOME TAX New York, June 2. (fl) The government established In federal court today that-altho former U. 8. Circuit Judge Martin T. Manton reported no taxable Income in 1935 he deposited $92,000 In banks that year.

Of this amount, U. S. Attorney John T. Cahlll brought out Manton's trial on charges of conspiracy, 170,000 waa deposited In the Pennsylvania Exchange bank. A cash deposit of $16,000 was made In the Central Hanover Bank and Trust company, and $0,000 was deposited in the Fort Greene National bank, Brooklyn.

Under cross-examination by Cahlll. the former Judge said he had borrowed $15,000 and used of it for the Fort Greene deposit and that he also had borrowed $25,000 from Robert Newman, a theatrical man, on his per-sonal note. Th anuren ot the other money wc new jersey ocnaior, ai luncheon of the Senate Ladies Club in Washington hears Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt talk on charities.

Hallett of Cisco, Utah, found i hadlv wrecked boat Wednesday oe mile below the D. R. 0. W. iump house at Cisco.

The boat the Heaerlntlnn of Bellan- physical disability. Jabelmann. formerly assistant to tho president In charge of research, takes over iromine Boston Red Sox, 2-0. a newly-created office. Both Wil IBBnciB n't.

according to Mr. Hallett. ho saw a picture in the May issue a Daily Sentinel. teaching the student to appreciate good music so that ho may bo a "refined, cultured cltlsen, one who can enjoy life more." Ho attributed the auccess of the mualc program In tho high school to the cooperation of the school officials, tho Band and Orcheatra Mothers club and tho city, and to the highly organised system of instruction. Mariotto Williams, editor of the school paper, the Orange and Black, waa tho next speaker, well qualified to apeak on "Building Thru Publications." "Education to be efficient," Mlsa Williams pointed out, "must teach how to guard agalnat propaganda issued to In I There are several rancners wno he along the river, but, accord-L.

all Information available, liams and Jabelmann will continue to headquarter at Omaha. of merit, given to an Industrious student, and one who has achieved highly. Five Joint scholarships offered by the University of Colorado, C.nnraAn Sttatn Tearhara' cnllara J''" BBSS J-3r aSBBBBBBBBBb BBBBBBBBBBBBBsV BBBBsfc one of them saw the boat or the ian It Is definitely known that got as far as Mack, but it is not Inown. as yet, on wnat day ne ten at Greeley, Colorado School ot hit lower valley town. )ne Killed and fluence the public mind to think and act with an open mind waa nnt Immediately disclosed.

Is necessary In American Eight Injured Calling attention to tho value ot safe," that there waa "every hope LEADER publications as a meana of self Cahlll earlier had demanded that Manton explain his change from a debtor with a minus balance to a creditor with a net worth of $750,000 In an 11-month period. Bcllevue. Ohio. June 2. (VPV An expression and of claaa discussion In encouraging broadmlndedness and breaking down prejudices, ahe liplosion that laid a blanket ot LAUGHER Helen Hayes, the actress, during an intermission at hearings before a Senate-House committee at which she made a plea for the U.

S. to admit 20,000 German refugee children. of getting them all out" by the lung device, and salvage equipment was being rushed to the spot. This waa about 14 milea northwest of Great Orme's Head, a Welah pormontory not tar from where the craft dived. Immonla fumes over this city 01 ,500 left one man dead today, Genevieve Garner, 16-year-old granddaughter of the Vice President, was a White House caller herself recently.

She went in Her capacity as Shenandoah apple blossom queen. stressed her belief that "If a school ean toaoh the neeesalty of Ind sent eight others to a hospl- freedom of thot and action, we from breathing the fumes. need not fear Isms." An ammonia compressor tarnc "Studies and activities of the kt the City Ice and Fuel Co. plant lere blew up, causing the deatn oi school teach that sane thot, olear thinking and unblaaed opinions onald Ice, 24, an employe. VAIL H.

H. Hutchinson, plant super- are necessary, that self expression of tho maaaoa is advisable and that we must meet the world with an ntendent, estimated damage at Machines to Fit the Farm Replace Old Profit-Eaters 110. non and said the explosion ap- American attitude and a deslro to irently was caused by a defect the oil separator connected kith a line to the ammonia tank. work for tho betterment of that world," she eoncludod. "Building Thru Dramatics," discussed by Hayden Scott, drew forth that familiar Shakespearean DKSTROYER8 LAUNCHED Portsmouth, June 2.

(Jf) (juuiauon, aii me worm a he destroyere Morris and Wain- stage with Mr. Scott par iright were launched Thursday. Ft. Morgan Man Held for Hit, Run Accident Denver, June 2. Iff) Police Sergeant Oscar Llndqulst disclosed today a man held In connection with a hit-and-run accident admitted he was Ralph Graham Jr.

of Fort Morgan. He waa held In the city Jail. When taken Into custody yesterday, the man Identified himself as Paul Jones, 28, and aaid hla automobile had been stolen. Llndqulst said this waa the same car which struck Sam Lough, 47, of Denver, Wednesday night, Inflicting head and leg Injuries. The car was found parked at the rear of a hotel at 19 th street and Broadway.

Graham admitted be waa driving the machine when It strm-k Lough, Llndqulst said. No charges have been filed. Pollco decided to Investigate when they found the llcenae on the automobile, 15-48, had been lasued to Ralph Graham a prominent Fort Morgan businessman and sheep feeder. (Continued from Page 1) levies considered obstacles to business Improvement One plan calls for repeal of the undistributed profits levy, modification of varioua other taxes bearing on corporations and a flat corporate tax of 22 per cent. Another aaid to bo In favor In the senate finance committee calls for somewhat similar repeals and modifications but a flat tax of 18 per cent.

Tne Chamber of Commerce spokesman appeared before the committee at a time when a meeting between President Roosevelt and a group of top flight business leaders had given vigoroua new lmpetua to discussion of business Improvement. The president met eight industrialists at the White House laat night. Means of breaking the log-Jam ot investment capital, it was understood, provided a major topic of conversation. Persons close to Secretary Hopkins said the group also discussed broad aapecta of the national labor relations act, the state of business and the International situation. They asserted the businessmen presented no definite program or platform.

The labor act, which waa one of the topics, Is one ot the few new deal acta which the commerce department's business advisory council has attacked publicly. A year ago Charles Hook, one of laat night's conferees, who waa then chairman of a council subcommittee on labor problems, took to tho White House a five-point plan for amending the act, but council sources said the group had not adopted any labor act reports since then. A new report was aaid to be in preparation. Alvord's program Included in addition to the undistributed profits and 15 per cent recommendations these points: (1) Provision for a carry-over of net business losses for three years. (2) Simplification of the individual capital gains provision, eliminating distinction between assets held 18 and 24 months and substituting a shorter holding period.

(I) Treatment of long term capital gaina and losses of corporations aa ordinary gains and losses. (4) An annual declaration of capital atock value, beginning with tho current year. (I) Permission for affiliated groups to file consolidated returns. () Elimination of double taxation by exempting all intercorporate dividends from tax, and excluding corporate dividends from individual normal tax. 17) Remedying a few of the existing defect In the so-called technical or administrative provisions of the present law.

Secretary Morgenthau ot the treasury aaid a few daya ago that minor changea in the tax laws might coax oome of th nation's Idle dollara Into productive eerv-lce, which would create private work for some of the 3,000,000 persons on WPA. The senate is holding hearings on a proposal ot Senator Mead (D-N. an administration supporter, to take some ot the risk out of industrial Investment by providing federal Insurance ot bank loana to business particularly small business. Opposition developed, however, ren before proponents completed their case, senator Adams ID-Colo.) aaid: "I could go down here on a atreet corner and loan to 'little' business' In an hour without restrictions." The idea ot the White House conference waa developed by Secretary Hopkins to coincide with a meeting of the commerce department's business advisory council. A number of members of that group met last night with high ranking administration officials.

Something of the scope of the White House talk was indicated by the personnel of the participants. They were W. Averell Harrl-man, chairman of the Union Pacific railroad; Edward R. Stet-Unus chairman of United States Steel corporation; Charlea R. Hook, president of American Rolling Mills company; A.

D. Whiteside, president of Dunn and Rradatreet. J. F. Fogarty, presi ticularly stressing the need for cooperation from the star of the The ships, eighth and ninth de- Itroyers constructed at the navy trd here, cost 14.000.000 each.

play down to the bit players and those who work behind the scenes. "The Best of everyone Is needed," hey are 340 feet long with a 35 loot beam. Mr anri Mrt Clifford Norton II this city will leave Sunday on r. t.ln Mh will take he said. "A wheel la only aa strong as Its weakest spoke." Ho contrasted totalitarianism, where one actor tries to take all tho parts and what cooperation there la is forced, with our own democratic stage, the one for which hla class haa been studying.

Among the Ihen: first to the Golden Gate ex position in California. From there Ih' will zo to Oreron. Washing ton and Canada and will return way of Yellowstone National practical values of high school dramatics, Mr. Scott stressed "con it. They expect to be gone Agriculture, Western State college and Colorado School of Mlnoa were awarded to Mary Morse, Alice Currier, Mary Louise Gtblln, Vesta Ferguson and Charles Me-Keever.

I. K. Bolts presented these scholarships and explained that they dispense with payments of tuition the first year, this courtesy to bo extended each year Jf the student's scholarship continues to be satisfactory. They ars given to those students hi the upper 10 per cent of tho class. Other scholarships pending, winners to be announced later, will probably be given by Denver university, Colorado Woman's college In Denver, and Colorado college in Colorado Springs, was announced by J.

F. Beattle, who also presented the other two scholarships and one award. A $200 scholarship for two years, and $100 for tho remaining two years to Dennlson university, Granville, Ohio, waa awarded to John Martin Kinney. This scholarship Is won on a competitive basis, the student taking tests to qualify. The Mesa college scholarship offered tor the first time this year by the local American Legion post waa given to Mary Elisabeth Bnsh, who was also awarded tho Read-era' Dlgeat award.

This latter award Is made to the student having the hlgheat four-yoar average, and consists of a one-year complimentary subscription to tho Readers' Digest. Principal J. F. Bertie presented the graduating class to Supt. J.

Fred Eaalg. stating his reaction to the talks given by tho student. 'These students have reached the second stage In their education." ho said, "and It seems to mo thst they have learned tho deeper appreciation ot the Ideals and goals of tho American democracy, that they have learned the value of worthy standards and attainment of theae standards, and that they have learned the need of cooperation In attaining success all valuable leasons of citizenship." Presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Esslg eoncludod the exercises. Appropriate and excellently presented musical numbers Interspersed tho program: a clarinet trio, "Minuet, Opua 7" by Boufflls. Betty Jean Sevy, Everett Parke and Haslett Wubben; voce! solo, "A Little Song ot Life" by Malotte.

Myra Mario Treece, accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Treece; and an Instrumental trio nujnber, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" by Herbert, Adeline Van Gundy and Mary Elisabeth Bush playing vio-llncellos, with Koreno Harris at the plaojo. Invocation waa given by Rev.

R. E. Kinsell. The procession, "Triumphal March" by Grieg and tho recessional, "March Romaise" by Gounod were played by the high school symphony orchestra, under the direction of William Gould. Flowers decorating tho stage were -furnished by the House of Flowers and Watson's Flower month.

tacts made with people and understanding of their thots co operation, speech, posture, and The county commissioners ad- poise." He mentioned also tho im ourni'd yesterday after a brief portance of dramatics In the de velopment ot manual arta by those on. th. nu amall tractors, like this one. operates at a fuel who are technicians, carpenters, day session, to reconvene next Uonday. At that time the work the regular monthly term will taken up.

In the brief session 'Id to date payrolls and expense "Hi for the past month were indited. POPE I cost of 10 cents an acre while pulling an IDs -Inch cultivator on a durkfootlng and harrowing job. (Continued from Pago 1) hour, but was cut by the bureau of public roads to 55 cents around Denver and 50 cents In the rest of the state. That wage was In the contracts complained about. The statute made it Mr.

Vail'i duty to fix that wage." Van Cise then argued that the Industrial commission waa empowered only to fix a wage scale on highway projects In the event of a dispute. Testimony on the wage scale charge waa still unfinished at the noon recess, and the commission despaired ot completing its hearing by tonight H. C. Getty, commission president, said the hearing. the conclusion of today's testimony, would be recessed until Monday.

Two of the chargea against Vail remained to be heard. One--an accusation that Vail attempted to evade the state purchasing law In a 1251.677 equipment purchaae which was latar outlawed by the Colorado supreme court was expected to require a full day. Nathan Kobey. attorney for Me-Robertt, waa expected to ban Ml case seeking removal of the 70-year-old engineer largely upon the equipment purchaae and Us subsequent fata in court. He questioned Vail only briefly on the oil purchaae ad wage-eeale charges today.

Also remaining to be heard waa McRoberta contention that Vail failed to give the preference required by law to Colorado labor. Five Millions Of Businessmen "Over-Grazed" Kemmerer, Juno 1. JP) Initial spar at the three-day convention of the Wyoming 8tock Growera association uked for change in federal spending policies and in federal admlnlatratiTt policies applying to the rtock industry. Orval Adama, Salt Lake City banker and former president of the American Banking association, mateiT 400 stockmen etc. High school dramatics also provide an "appreciation of drama and occupation for leisure time," he noted, closing with the sincerely expressed wish that "the curtain never goes down on our play democracy." machines that will do more Jobs.

Where tractors used to be operated 150 to 200 hours a year, department of agriculture experta estimate an annual use now of 500 to 750 hours. A iwo-plow site tractor (good tor a 160-acre farm, for example) can be hitched to a cultivator, Final contribution to the excellent Funerals speaking program was made by Alice Currier on "Building Thru services were held In nlanter. corn ulcker. com Scholarship." "The distance we attain," she aaid, "depends not only on the height of the ladder bat wtln's chanel Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock for Clement upon Its strength. Important ma rwin Moti of East Orchard CI.

Rev hrrmnn nf terlal In the ladder la scholarship, which we might call tho aturdy Assembly of God church offl-f'U'd. Martin's musicians sang fiber which strengthens each separate rung." "We may participate In extra in the Arms ot Jesus" and 11 Well With Mv Soul." Pall- By JACK THOMPSON AJp Feature Service Writer Washington --Kit the machinery to the farm. That's the motto of the modern agricultural engineer, who's cutting the size of tractors for use on farms as small as 50 acres. The hired man could find shelter from a thunderstorm Inside one wheel of the giant tractor of 20 years ago. The whole ot this year's streamlined models are scarcely high enough to hide behind.

The experts keep cutting the slxe of the machines pulled by tractors, too, so they'll be more economical for the small farm. Early combines would cut a 20-foot swathe thru a wheat field. Then they developed "baby" combines that cut a six-foot swathe. The smallest of this year's combines will leave a trial lust 10 Incites wide. A one-plow tractor will pull It at a speed of three to five miles an hour.

The same tractor can pull a one-share plow four miles an hour if the aoll isn't too heavy two or three times as fast aa a four-horse team could do It. Tn nrther mechanize small curricular activities," Miss Cur urtrs were H. L. Leeper, E. E.

wltt. W. O. KeUey, D. W.

r. j. stapleton, and Horace t'tiSnn. Ftnrlal I. t.m fWfcaril PMa cemetnrv a (Continued from Page 1) ambassadora a formal reply to the Brlttah proposals for a three-power mutual assistance pact which was understood to leave it up to Parla and London to submit new proposals.

Premier Foreign Commissar Vyachealaff Molotoff banded the reply to Sir William Heeds and Paul Emlle Naggiar. It was understood to follow the general line ot his speech to the Soviet parliament Wednesday In which be rejected the British plan as Inadequate. The alliance question occupied France in another quarter today. Andre Prancoia-Poncet, French ambassador to Rome, waa reported to have raised the question of whether there was a continued need for an Italian army In Albania in a talk with Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeasxo Cl-ano. The French envoy's call at the foreign ministry was followed by a statement In the Fascist periodical "Gerachla" that the troops would prevent Greece from lining up with powers against Germany and Italy.

Clano waa reported to have explained that the stay of the troops in Albania was a precautionary measure to avert possible trouble from Albanian "bands." Francols-Poncet's call also followed circulation of rumors abroad that Italy had further massed troops in the little Balkan country since It waa brought under Italian rule early in April, News I. Q. Answers 1. Lou ftahrlv L-n. bine, and manure spreader, to name a few ot the jobs expected of It.

More Rubber Tire Most farm tractors sold this year will roll on rubber so they can be used for highway hauling aa well aa for field jobs. the combine is another machine that is doing new jobs. In addition to harvesting small grains it now Is used also on soybeans, alfalfa, sorghums and grasses. With the new and smaller machines have come Improvements In materials that make machinery work better and last longer. Whether or net machinery helps the farmer earn more money It'a efficiency has Increased 40 to 100 per cent and more since pre-war days, engineers reported after a survey made at the suggestion of the department of agriculture.

Taronga Park in Sydney, Australia, has acquired a Yokohama cock with A tail seven feet long. Internationally recognized warning signs for motorists will be erected In Singapore, Malaya. man. waa han.hln klnulf iter playing In 2,130 consecu- Kama rier continued, "but wo keep scholarship always before ua." She linked scholarship to mualc and dramatics, stating that "scholarship Is essential to the musician because he must bo able to express human feelings and human thots and the studies which make up scholarship are the thinking of a vast number of people. Tonight wo have reached our goal graduation with the satisfaction that we have a ladder with which to climb strengthened with scholarship." Presentations of scholarship and awarda at last night's program began with the awarding to Everett Parke of tho Mesa college scholarship.

The award waa made by President H. J. Wubbon of the 2. A Dhnl i "9u (illstBV Rtair'a "in an ha farms, engineers are designing -v "bi nun, 3. (a) Rnalian fnrclm Kiln.

Shop. last night that the effects of new deal spending on tho national economy are similar to the effects of overgrazing on rangeland. 'tf r- (b) president of the All- congress, (C) president of hv Vharaber of Commerce of Italy'a olive crop laat year weighed over 1,100,000 tons. Marriage Licenses William Carl Moore ot Grand Valley and Viola Mao Peterson of ru united States. Maaaaohiiaatla lit waa He said the a.uuu.vuv of 15,000 per year who must pay the bill" are being "overgraaed" by federal taxes.

Singapore, Malaya, baa ruled that automobile horns may be sounded on moving vehicles only. Wosidered unsafe for execu- "oneer and witnesses.) r. For its first wedding college, who explained that tho the monetary contribution made by the scholarship Is small, that It should be regarded as an award Continental Can company; John D. Blgoers, president of Llbby-Owens-Ford Glass company, and Gano Dunn, president of the J. G.

White Engineering corporation. dent of the North American com Grand Junction. Earl P. Parks of Loa Angelos snd Mary Trujlllo of Montrose. waosv, ui uoiLiaU Li Mweph' Reach More With Classified! pany (utility holding system); Carle C.

Conway, chairman of Choate, lawyer..