La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 4

Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE." Monday, October 3, 19320 LOCAL BRIEFS At Thornburg Home a Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollingsworth and son, Rex, and Mrs. Ed Finlayson, all of Baker, wefe Friday visitors 1h La Grande at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Thornburg. From North PowderA.

M. Carlson, Notth Powder merchant, was among the visitors transacting business in La Grande on Saturday. With AssociationW. W. Rexrode and R.

W. Rothstein, both of Portland, who are affiliated with the Pacific Automobile association, are visitors today in La Grande. Elks To Dance- A "pep" dance to increase the general enthusiasm for the Days: of '49 show will be enjoyed by the Elks and their ladies tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock at the Elks temple, Victor A. Eckley, chairman of the dance committee, announces: A large crowd is anticipated and extensive preparations have been made for the event which is the first of the winter's series. Guardians to MeetMiss Madeline Larson, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, is organ1zing a training class for Camp Fire guardians, with a meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Oct.

4, at 7 o'clock on the mezzanine floor at the La Grande hotel: All former guardians and any who are interested in learning more about Camp Fire work are invited to Join the free class. Miss Larson asks those who attend to bring pencil, paper and their Camp Fire manual. Pythians to MeetThe Knights of Pythias will meet tohight at 8 o'clock at their new lodge hall th the Odd Follows temple and plans will be made for the state convention to which Donald L. Gally and Wesley McDonald have been elected as delegates. From FreewaterMr.

and Mrs. G. C. Hodgen, of Freewater, were overnight visitors In La Grande last night. From PendletonMr.

and Mrs. Sam Gorfkle, of Pendieton, spent Saturday evening in La Grande. ReturnMr. and Mrs. John Winburn, accompanied by the Island City Pig club stock Judging team, returned lato Saturday night from Salem where they attended the Oregon state 1Nir last week.

Members of the team aro Clayton Fox, Truman Irwin and Troy Becker. At Wright HomeMr. and Mrs. Harry Jesseph, of Pendleton, spent Sunday In La Grande where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Wright. From SeattleMrs. Ada Ruckman and Dr. Mayme MacLafferty, both of Seattle, were weekend visitors In La Grande at the of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Cochran. Mrs. Ruckman, a former resident, also visited relatives in the valley. The visitors left this morning for their homes.

Visitit Miss Ruth Keane and Mrs. Ed Richardson, both of Pendleton, were the guests of Miss Bess Duke and Miss Marjorie Condit in La Grande this weekend. New InfantMr. and Mrs. Owen.

Ledridge, of Willowdale, are the parents of a nine- pound baby born Friday at their home. In BakerMrs. C. E. Thornburg and son, Ian and Alastair, And nephew, Gordon Hitskett, spent Sunday in Baker where they were guests at the F.

Fininyson home. They were accompanied to La Grande by Miss Betty Rossina, of Baker, who is a student at the Eistern Oregon Normal school. PledgedCarl Helm was one of 16 freshmen at Whitman college to be pledged by Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently. Phi Delta Theta 18 not only one of Whitman's leading men's organizations but has high national standing. Return HomeMr.

and Mrs. G. L. Stevenson have returned to their home at Arlington After visiting relatives in La Grande for several days. To Visit GrangeWalter Pierce.

ex-governor and Democratic candidate for congress, will speak on Oct. 12 at a meeting of the Stateline grange. Charles Wicklander, state deputy grange mastor, was a visitor at the last meeting last Wednesday and one of the principal speakers. NURSE TELLS HOW TO SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS V. Fletcher says: "Stomach gas bloated me 50 bad I could not sleep.

One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now 1 Bleep well and feel fine." Red Cross Drug store. Ady. Put your summer cloths away clean It is moth protection Modern Laundry for Dry Cleaning Main 77. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed.

MCDONALD ELECTRIC CO. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams THIS CURIOUS WORLD (GOLDFISH LIVED 3 MONTHS 'IN AN AIR- TIGHT GLOBE. WATER PLANTS INSIDE THE GLOBE WERE KEPT ALIVE BY CARBON DIOXIDE GIVEN OFF BY THE FISH, WHICH, IN TURN, ATE THE PLANTS AND BREATHED THE OXYGEN THEY GAVE OFF Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota. 0 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. QUAKE To ANY EAVESDROPPER THE IN BETWEEN, MESSAGE The HUMAN BODY IS A STRANGE CONTAINS ICE! LANGUAGE, (ENORMOUS PRESSURE INDEED.

IN THE MUSCLE TISSUE CAUSES ITS FORMATION.) SIX KINDS of ice have been man of Harvard University, and has been discovered in large Neda Marinesco of Paris. Dr. sure is to be found in the living human body exists at ordinary of more than 100,000 pounds per Chinese troops." The government of the new state of Manchukuo under Henry Pu- Yi was frankly characterized as one formed and supported artifically by Japanese military and civil officials, without genuine support from the local Man. churian population. "Since September 18, the commission said.

"the activities of the Japanese military authorities, in civi: 08 well 88 military matters, were marked by essentially political siderations. It is clear that the independenco movement, which never had been henrd of in Manchuria be- TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS ACROSS THE OCEAN ARE SENT THROUGH A "SCRAMELING" MACHINE THAT CHANGES LOW NOTES TO HIGH ONES, AND HIGH NOTES INTO LOW ONES. AT THE OTHER END THE SPEECH GOES THROUGH AN it added, were introduced by Japa. Dese or Manchukuo authorities and commissioners indicated they were skeptical of the genuiness of the testimony obtained from these delegations. "In some cases," they said, "persons who presented statements informed us afterward that the statements had been written or substantally revised by the Japanese and were not to be taken as expressions of their real feelings." All but two of 1550 letters received by the commission from "farmers, tradesmen, students and workers in the towns," they said, were "bitterly hostile to the new 'Manchukuo' government and the Japanese and they appeared to be sincere and spontancous expressions of opinion." China Not Blameless The commission did not hold China blameless for the situation in the east, however, and it sharply indicted the Chinese government for its weakness and for administrative disorders.

It also insisted China must have regard for Japanese economic interests in Manchuria. "The final requisite for a satisfactory solution," the report said, "is temporary international cooperation in the international reconstruction I of China. it is quite as much in the interests of the powers now as it was in 1922 to assist in the reconstruction of China and the maintenance of her sovereignty, her territorial and administrative integrity, 85 indispensable to the maintenance of peace. "The Interests of peace are the same the world over. Any loss of confidence in the application of the principles of the covenant and the pact of Paris in any part of the world diminishes the value and efficacy of those principles where." The results of the proposed advisory conference bet between China and Japan should embodied in four saparate instruments, the report suggested, as follows: 1: A declaration by the Chinese government constituting a special administration for the three eastern (Manchurian) provinces.

2. A Sino-Japanese treaty dealing with Japanese interests: 3: A Sino-Japanese treaty of conciliation, arbitration, non-aggression and mutual assistance. 4. A Sino-Japanese commercial treaty. "The interdependence of the trade of these neighboring countries," the report said, 'and the interests of both call for an economic reapproachment, but there can be no such reapproachment as long as the political relations between them are so unsatisfactory as to call for the use of military force by the one and the force of the boycott by the other." Ten Principles Set Out The following ten principles were THE HUSKY HOWLS BUT NOT WITH GLEE 8 10 Some of the University of Washington's tackle.

8-limmy Phelan, coach. fullback. 1-Ross Pederson, halfback. 10-Gus SEATTLE (NEA) a mourn- ful note in the Husky bowl at the There's University of Washington campus. It's die to lots of graduations, lots of And the injury situation right now has 11 direct bearing on the prospects of Coach Jimmy Phelan's team.

But It looks little better than last year's -while all the other schools seemed strengthened. Schools don't get Merle Ruffords. Paul Schweglers, Bob Lenfestys, Jack Patricks, Elmer Martins, Louts Linstends. "Rebel Bledsoes. BIll Marshes, Larry Perishes, Andy Roths and Bob Paimers every year.

And all of these received their sheepskins last June, The injury list already Includes Howard. Grimm. Nick Mindnich and Julius Ramstedt, tackles: Paul Marlowe. Franklin, Jack Culp Johnny Gilbert back field stars, and Prank Soma. diminutiva Japanese end.

The 16 lettermen returned are fewer, as are the promising set out by the Lytton commission A8 the basis for a permanent peace settlement between China and Japan in Manchuria: 1-Compatibility with interests of both China and Japan. 9. Consideration of the interests of Russia. 3-Conformity with the league covenant, the Briand-Kellogg past and the nine-power treaty. 4-Recognition of Japan's interests in Manchuria, 6-Establishment of new treaty relations between China and Japan.

6-Effective provision for settlement of future disputes. 7-Manchurian autonomy. 8 -Internal security against external 9-Encouragement of economic rapprochement between China and Japan. 10 International co-operation in Chinese reconstruction. F.

R. RETURNS HOME AFTER 3-WEEK TRIP (Continued from Page One) he would confer this morning with John F. Curry, Tammany leader, and John H. McCooey, Brooklyn leader, over the gubernatorial situation. "I don't know what's been going here, so I can't comment on it now," the governor said when asked about the convention and the opposition to Lehman's candidacy.

Taking a last look at the railroad car which bore him so many thousands of miles, he said: "I don't think I'll ever be able to sleep in a regular bed any more." As he laughed and waved to the crowd, a friend shouted: you bring home the bacon, governor?" "You bet I did," Roosevelt replied with a chuckle. Will campaign in South Mr. Roosevelt will spend the next two weeks in New York state, going on the road again on Oct, 17. when he will begin a 10-day trip to the south and to the border states of Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. Tentative plans for the second long campaign trip also include visits to Indianapolis and either Pittsburgh or Philadelphia.

During the last week of the prestdential drive, Mr. Roosevelt intends going into New England. Aas has been his custom at the of all previous campaigns for public office, Mr. Roosevelt likely will end this, the sle, county seat of his home county, most important of political campaigns, with a speech at Poughkeep- I Dutchess. Mr.

Roosevelt withstood the rigors of his 21-day trip through AS many states with almost 200 platform appearances and stopovers at dozen or more cities was commented upon last night by J. Fred Essary, tr experienced political writer for the Baltimore Sun, in a brief radio talk at Detroit. No Sign of Fatigue Said Essary, "'There is not a sign of fatigue in him. as fresh as a morning glory. I Have never traveled with a candidate who could better endure the rigors of presidential campaigning and I started with Mr.

Taft in 1908." At a farewell party in Detroit last night for all of those who accompanted him on the long journey, Mr. Roosevelt called the trip "a grand time." "I hope," said he, "we can have reunions of our family after March 4 in Washington." At Detroit crowds which filled the naval armory to its capacity of 5000 and extended outside the building heard Mr. Roosevelt talk yesterday on. what he termed "social Justice, through social action." He labelled it a -political address. Two Schools of Philosophy In "our boasted modern civilization," he said there are two schools of philosophy at conflict; one which would "let things alone," and the other "that strives for something new -something that the human race never has attained- social justice through social action." The philosophy of "letting things alone," Roosevelt asserted has "resulted in jungle laws of the survival of so-called fittest." the "The philosophy of social Justice," he continued, "calls definitely, plain19 for the reduction of poverty." He enumerated social legislation toward that end as workmen's compensation, old age insurance, public health, hospitalization of the insane, child labor restriction and rehabilitation of law breakers.

"The followers of the philosophy of let alone," the Democratic nominee continued, "the people who have been decrying all these measures of social welfare, what do they call them? "They call them All right if they are paternalistic, I am a father." After private philanthropy, social organizations, the church, city and state have done their utmost to prevent poverty and alleviate distress, Mr. Roosevelt said "above and beyond that the national government has a responsibility." Roosevelt quoted church assertions to support his contention that social justice "now is accepted by moral leadership of all the great religious groups of the country." "Radical?" he asked. "Yes, and I will show you how radical it is. I am going to cite three examples of what the churches say, the 'radical' churches of America Protestant, Catholic and Jewish." The quotations were, first from the labor sermon sent out by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America: "Economists now call attention to the fact that the present distribution of wealth and Income which is so unbrotherly in the light of Christian ethics, is also unscientific in that it does not furnish purchasing power to the masses to balance consumption and production in our machine age." Quotes Pope's Encyellcal Second, from the encyclical letter of Pope Plus XI last year: "It 19 patent in our days that not alone is wealth accumulated but 1m- mense power and despotic economic domination are concentrated in the hands of the few and that those few frequently are not the owners but only the trustees and directors of invested funds which they administer at their good pleasure. "This concentration of power has led to a three fold struggle for domination; first, there is the struggle for dictatorship in the economic sphere itself; then thee fierce battle to acquire control of the government so that its resources and authority may be abused in the economic struggle and finally the clash between the governments themselves." Third, from a statement by Rabbi I tral social Edward justice conference L.

Israel, of commission American chairman of the of rabbis: ceil- the "What we need is the stabilization of human justice and happiness and the permanent employment of economic policies which will enable us to preserve the essential human values life amid the changing 85- pects of the economic order." of AUTO PLUNGES INTO COOS BAY; 2 BODIES FOUND (Continued From Page One) rifles, a shotgun and complete hunting and fishing equipment were found in the car. The bodies were removed to a North Bend undertaking parlor. pending further investigation into the tragedy. Police advanced the belief that the men, driving in a heavy fog did not know they were. on the ferry slip until it was too late.

Mr. Smith was married only a year ago August Miss Johnnie Fleet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Fleet, of New Franklin, Mo. He had been with a shipping company here for two years, coming Portland from Medford where he was in the lumber business with a brother. His parents, Mr. Mrs. A.

N. Smith, Roseburg, were in Portland when word of the fatal plunge was received. Besides his widow and parents he is survived by two brothers, Ralph of Roseburg and Allen, of Medford. He attended the University of Oregon and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr.

Meeker was unmarried. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Meeker, of Portland. A Picturesque English Type I (t SD TER BD DINING L. R. DD RM The never falling attractiveness of well designed English cottage types is beautifully exemplified in this design. The living room will attract all eyes first.

especially when the glassed-in porch is found to add 14 feet to its length making 36 feet 111 all. Back of the dining room. which also communicates with the porch, 19 8 bedroom and bath for a guest or for the maid. The kitchen. well planned and well ventilated, has a separate pantry which serves to protect the dinIng room from odors on corned beef and cabbage days.

Upstairs are two large bedrooms and enormous closeta. the latter achieved by using carefully the space under the gently sloping roof. There is also a sewing room which School Classes In Music Are To, Begin This Week To Hot LakeMrs. Lynn Wright, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood and Miss Helen Williams will present program of music and readings tonight at 7:30 at tr.

Hot Lake sanitorium. No-Hostes8 DinnerAt 0:30 tonight the Eastern Star social club and their families will gather at the Masonic hall for a nohostess dinner to be followed by a regular meeting of the group, Visit HereMr. and Mrs. Albert Winters, of Dos Rios, visited Mrs. J.

Harvey Blunt last week. They were accompanted by Mrs. Nora Webb, of Union. Mrs. Winters was Miss Emma Wilkin8.

daughter of one of the early pioneers of the valley, She 18 8 relative of Mrs. Blunt and Mrs. Webb. Weekend nt UnionR. A.

Wilkerson, pfincipal of Greenwood school, and Mrs. Wilkerson; spent the weekend oh their ranch at Union and with Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Mrs. Wilkerson. Regular SessionThe Women's Roller Corps met Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock it the Odd Fellows hall and held a regular business meeting with Mrs.

Minnie Lupher In charge. The members are planning for future 'events to be en joyed during the fall, CorrectionThe Pythian Sisters will not meet tonight as formerly announced but will hold a regular session next Mon day night at the K. of P. room at the Odd Fellows hall, It was announced today. ReturnsMis.

Dwight H. Jesse and daughter, Patsy, returned this morning nom Portland after spending the weekend there visiting. ReturnsMrs. Ed W. Hackman has returned from Portland where she spent the past week.

While there she visited relatives and friends. Home From NavyOrval Anderson is enjoying a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, during 15-day leave from the United States navy. Mr.

Anderson's ship 1s docked In San Francisco. ReunionMr. and Mrs. Robert Carey and two sons, of La Grande, went to Walla Walla yesterday to attend a. reunion of the fantily of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carey of that city. Others present were Miss Margaret Carey, of Prescott, Arthur Carey, of Pullman; and Dr. Willard Carey and Dick Carey, of Walla Walla. Lions MeetDuring the weekly luncheon of the Lions club today at noon at the Sacnjawea Inn, Fred Henning, president, I urged all Lions who could to attena the Wallows county fair at Enterprise Friday.

Jim Snodgrass was visitor at the luncheon. Bourd to MeetTho school board will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new offices at Depot and WashIngton, in the Smith building. Returns HomeMrs. Blake C. Shields, of Seattle, returned home today after spending three weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs.

Harry Sandoz, and her sister, Mrs. Nolan Skiff. Froin The DullesMrs. L. W.

Cooper returned Inst evening from The Dulles where she had accompanied hor daughtor, Miss Alico Jennette Cooper, who entered the state sanatorium for trentment. Miss Cooper the trip very well, her mother reports. A senior in the La Grande High school, Miss Cooper 1s also numbered among the young musicians of talent Hit the city, her services as a violin soloist having been much in demand in the last few years. Fire Meeting-4 The La Grande fire department will hold its October meeting nt 7:30 o'clock tonight at the fire station. Sings At ServiceMrs.

Leal Russell was the soloist yesterday morning at St. Peter's (Episcopal) church singing Scott's "The Voice in the Wilderness." Teacher DiesWord has been received here that Miss M. Edith Pechin, of Portland, but formerly a teacher in the Riverla school in La Grande, died in Portland Friday and was burled this atternoon. Miss Pechin taught in the Glenhaven school in Portland for the last nine years, her teaching career extended over 30 years. She was born Dec.

1. 1883 In Beaver City, Neb. Miss Pechin had a large num ber of friends in La Grande. JAPAN'S USE OF MILITARY IS CONDEMNED (Continued from Page Or 11 erations of Japanese troops cannot be regarded as measures of self-defense." The Japanese blamed the Mukden Incident on an explosion on the railroad line which they testified created break in the line of 31 Inches, the committee pointed out, but they also testified that a train passed over break nt full speed shortly after the spicaion, arriving In Mukden undamaged and on time. Bombing Condemned The commissioners also condemned the bombing of Chinchow by Japanese airplanes near the close of the campaign.

has been the practice of the Japanese to describe indiscriminately da "bandita' all forces now opposed to them." the report maid. "There are, In fact, apart from bandits, two dintinct categories of organized ed resist. lance, namely regulars and irregular Instrumental classes in the grades and High school will get under way this week. A meeting with the parents of students interested in taking up an instrument will be held in the city hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m.

At this meeting all details in connection with the rental instruments, the course of study to be offered, will be' explained by Mr. Loney, music director. A junior band and orchestra com posed of students from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades and freshmen and sophomores from the High school not advanced to the point of entry into the senior High school band and orchestra will begin rehearsals next Saturday morning, Oct. 8 at 9:30 In the Lutheran church. All stu: dents having instruments and who have had some previous instruction will be included in these organizations.

At the preliminary meeting. with students held last week 74 puplis from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades and 29 students from the High school attended and signified their Interest in the organization of the Instrumental classes and the junior band and orchestra. 72 UNION COUNTY MEN ARE ELIGIBLE (Continued from Page One) found by Professor P. W. Bridgone of these varleties, Number quantities in the human body by Marinesco states that enormous prestissues.

The Ice contained in tho temperatures only under a pressure square inch. fore September, 1931, was made possible only by the presence of Japanese troops." The Japanese general staff, they added, knew from the beginning what use would be made of the autonomy movement. The commission also said it found it difficult to find out the real attitude of the Manchurian people because of the activities of the Japanese, The strong guard provided by Japan frightened away witnesses, It sald. Skeptical of Testimony Most of the delegations interviewed, players are: Hansen, 4-BIll O'Brien, captain and guard. Jim Cherberg.

Buse, fullback. 11-Howard Colin, men from 1931. There's one great break. however. That's the return of Art Oberg, smart.

aggressive quarterback, who was not figured to return. He'll co-star with "Cowboy" Jack Cherberg in barking signals. Fred and Gus Buse seem to lead fullback prospects, with Ralph Smalling following them, and Paul Marlowe, Injured. With raft of halfbacks hurt, and Merle ford's power gone, Phelan has Walter "Ole" Hansen. Ross Pederson, Ren Meader and Carl Reder on deck.

able to play, with Hansen and Pederson favored as starters. Bob Linfesty's gone, but Bill Smith and Dave Nisbet remain as capable ends. Antoneich, Eddie Clinton and Frank Oldham are able bodled alternates. Any team would miss a tackle of Paul Schwegler's ability. But even so, Washington has a capable pair! pared with Jefferson county, the smallest in population, which will furnish nine.

Union county, which has 1.84 per cent of the state's population, will furnish 72 workmen, which is 1.84 per number to be put to workt Incidentally, Union county has 2.14 per cent of the unemployed men in Oregon. The total men in the state to be put to work is listed at 3919. Wallowa county, with .82 per cens of the state's population and .81 per cent of the state's unemployed, will put 82 men to work highway commission program; It is understood that the Union county men to receive employment all will be put to work on nearby projects. HOOVER WILL OPEN DRIVE IN MID-WEST (Continued From Page One) I VIE 2 3 halfback. 9-Ted giant 5-Dave Nisbet, end.

6-Fred Borden, quarterback. 9- -Joe Wiatrak, tackle. center. 111 Ted Isancson, the 236-pounder, and Joe Wlatrak. who also saw service last season.

Everett Stite, Tony Burke, Gene Doyle and BIll Haroldson loom the best of the other uninjured tackles. Capt. Bill O'Brien and Neg England did a lot of guard duty last year, and are available again, although England might be called over to center duty. Hurley DeRoin was shifted to guard from the backfield. Windust and Lorentzen, Sami Zedik and Adney Smith are the other standouts.

Colin Howard, who worked pretty steadily last sear 1ooks like the 1932 center. Ray Finn. Van Nutley and Neg England all are good centers, too. That's the team right now. If there are early -and some are doubtful -the Phelanties can be al lot stronger and speedier, Meantime, the Husky howls.

The president's friends expect him to devote much of his speech in Dee Molnes to the agricultural problem, which was discussed by Governor Roosevelt in the same state only last week. To Discuss Other Issues White house aldes said, however; that the president also would discuss other current issues and Republican leaders expected him to touch on some of the subjects expounded by the Democratio candidate. Coincidentally, the Republican candidate is leaving for his first campaign trip the same day the Demooratio candidate is returning to Albany from his first travels of the campaign, and both sorties were into the west. In contrast, however, President Hoover's trip will be a speedy jump out to Iowa and back, while Governor Roosevelt spent three weeks tit an extended tour of the middle west and far westro Stop at Davenport The president and his party were expected to leave the capital in afternoon, reaching Des Molnes about 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon! A stop will be made at Davenport, Iowa, tomorrow to pick up Governor Turner and an official reception party and the trip will be interrupted briefly at West Liberty, Iowa City and Newton. The president spent his last hours in Washington revising his speech and conferring with party leaders.

Aides said the address might not be completed until a few hours before he reached Des Moines. Mr. Hoover conferred yesterday with Henry M. Robinson, chairman of the executive committee of the 12 banking and industrial committees, who had Just returned from Chicago where he presided over a meeting devoted the farm mortgage situation. He atso conferred with George Akerson, his former secretary, wha is now publicity director for the Republican campaign in the eastern states.

The Republican national committee has announced plans for delegations from half a dozen farm states to meet President Hoover in Des Moines and listen to his discussion of the agricultural problem. Expect Crowd of 150,000 The committee has estimated that President and Mrs. Hoover will be greeted by a crowd of 150,000 persons at Des Moines. Plans for a parade of 25,000 persons to escort the presldent and his wife to the governor's mansion, have been made. From there he will go to the coliseum to make his address and then to a hotel for a reception.

Phases of President Hoover's address at Des Moines which will deal with the farm situation were gone over today by the chief executive and Secretary Hyde. "I feel that the speech would sppeal to the farmer," Hyde said later. Hyde, who has returned from a swing through the middle west including Ohio, Michigan, Indiana; and Illinois, said he told the president he felt the situation in this states was improving and the Republicans Were setting up effective organizations in preparation for the last minute campaign drive. may just as well be used as a playroom for children or as an emergency guest room. The house was planned for whitewashed brick walls, but red brick interspersed with clinker brick would be equally effective.

The chimney should match. with deep-toned cherry chimney pots on top. The wrought iron ship on the flat face of the chimney has a charm of its own, as does the slate roof, the slates cut thick at the butts to give, wide edges and laid Irregularly. The half timbers should be weathered natural wood. the space between filled with stucco.

Casement windows are required. Natural wood doors and trim will suit best. Not less than 60 by 150 feet of space is required: the cost should range between $9,000 and $11,000. Roosevelt Achievement The River of Doubt is coffectly lesignated as the Rio Teodore. It the largest affluent of the MaJeria and is nearly 1,000 miles long.

The lower course of the had long been known to rubper men. When the Roosevelt-Ronion expedition was starting onrip into Brazil in 1014, Colonel Roosevelt was asked to undertake the exploration of the River Doubt, of whose source nothing was known. He established the course and identity of the new river..