TAGE SIX. SPOKANE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938. Fierce Arab Rebels Defy British in Palestine LED By G. 0.
P. CHIEFS LB II KELLOGG WALLACE. Idaho, Sept. 26. (Special.) After being on daylight saving time since May, the Coeur d'Alene district will return to Pacific standard time Sunday, October 2.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 26. (Special.) C. A. Bottolfsen, Black-foot, Republican candidate for governor, will arrive here with other state candidates for a Republican i rally at Odd Fellows hall Saturday night, Ted Stroebel, county chairman, announced today.
KELLOGG, Idaho, Sept, Martin Kerrington, Spokane, was fined $100 and costs and given a 30-day suspended jail term provided he pays for damages done to the car of Leo Keith in a collision last Saturday night. Kerrington was arrested on a drunken driving charge after high-way patrolmen alleged he was in a hit-and-run crash with Keith's car west of Kellogg. His companion, George Carlton, Spokane, was fined $15 on a charge of being drunk on a public highway. fkj Jt zJ raw Fierce Arab rebels who are defying British authority in Palestine are shown in this exclusive picture made at the secret mountain stronghold of Abdul Razek, leader of the rebel army. The photographer negotiated for weeks before he was allowed, under heavy guard, to visit the Arab stronghold.
7 Final Rites for Hall to Be Held Thursday WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 28. (Special.) Funeral services for Rufus Hall, 67, who died this morning following a year's illness, will be held from the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Paul Fryeman officiating. A was seeking a fifth consecutive Morning mine employee, Hall had term, to withdraw' from the mayor-lived here 21 years, lie is sur- ally race, leaving George W.
Rip-vived by his widow, Estella; alley, a former councilman, unop-daughter, Mrs. Bertha Berglund of 1 posed in Ihe November city pri-Wallace, and tw'O sisters, Mrs. Maryl maiy. William Sutherland, pioneer Wilkerson, Blackburn, and grain dealer who was a councilman It has a flair. That's what President Roosevelt said to James Montgomery Flagg after the famous artist had completed this sketch of the executive in the White House.
The occasion provided an opportunity for Mr. Flagg to write an article, Twenty Minutes With the President, which won this years annual prize of the International Mark Twain society for the best paper on Presidents of the United States I Have Seen, Heard Speak, or Met. Mrs. Ioa Brassey, Nampa. FELIX FOWLER.
LACROSSE, Sept. 26. (Special.) Funeral services for Felix Fowler, farmer near Lacrosse who died in a Colfax hospital Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Methodist church, the Rev.
Mr. Murray officiating. Born mitteemen resulted in the election Ed He.denreich, Colfax county in 1909. He is survived by hist c(harman; J. N.
Emerson, Pullman, ,1. -three rianehters committeeman; Mrs. George widow7, Opal; three daughters, Elma, Dorothy and Vivian; two Fdix Jr flnd Ja and flve brotbcrs and five sisters. MRS. ANNIE F.
BA I ER. MULLAN, Idaho, Sept. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Annie Bauer, 67, St.
Regis, who died last week in Missoula, lived here before i going to St. Regis. Funeral serv-i Fipd Slaplelon retained the Col-ices were held today at Missoula. fax Golf rlub championship when She is survived by her ciive Roberts, runner-up, defaulted Joseph; 1 wo sons, Alex Black, Wal-ia postponed match Sunday. Staple-lace, and George Blark, Kellogg; i0n WOn the president's cup tour-and two daughters, Mrs.
Victor De- nament last year. Mars, Wallace, and Mrs. Violet Last rites for E. D. Chausse, b3, Murray resident since 1932.
were held from VVorstell's chapel Sunday afternoon. An operation was performed for Hex Goodson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodson, Murray, in a local hospital Saturday. i W.
H. Hammond, 29, Mullan miner arrested on a Great Falls, warrant charging family abondonment, was taken to the Montana city Saturday. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Gordon Parker, St. Maries, and Jeanette Champagne, Kellogg. Members of the Idaho Ski club worked Sunday at Lookout summit.
Ground for the extended ski lift was cleared, poles erected and brush removed from the hillside to make skiing more enjoyable. High school sophom*ores defeated the Wallace academy, 13 to 7, in a football game Saturday. In a game at the Wallace junior high team defeated Kellogg, 8 to 0. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Oberg, Big Creek, were the guests last week at a surprise party honoring their 23d w'edding anniversary. The V. F. W. ladies auxiliary will meet in Memorial hall tonight, Chief of Police Vic Langley left jesterday for a vacation trip to Butte, Salt Lake City and other points.
His sister, Mrs. Zelda Ryan, Springville, Utah, joined him at Butte. Night Policeman Charles Pugh will be acting chief during Langleys absence. James Simpkins, Osburn, has gone to Seattle to enter the University of Washington. Rosalias Stock Team Competes at Yakima ROSALIA.
Sept. 27 (Special.) Members of the Rosalia 4-H club brought home 14 premium ribbons from the fair held last week-end in Colfax in connection with the Whitman county fair. The first place stock-judging team composed of Jimmy and Wesley Van Dyke and Phillip Whitman left this noon for Yakima to compete in the state 4-H club fair wh'eh is being held there this! week. Mrs. Hulda Feldman and Mrs.
Hattie Porter left this morning for Davenport to attend the state W. C. T. U. convention.
Mrs. Feldman is a state director of health and medical temperance, and Mrs. Torter goes as a delegate from the Rosalia union. An Informal reception will he held at 8 p. m.
tomorrow night in the school gym honoring the new teachers. The Alpha club and the Study club, the two womens organizations here, wdll act as hosts. New officer w'ere elected Sunday morning for lhe Christian church Bible school. They are: George Setters, superintendent; Mrs. Fred Van Dyke and Joe Dale, assistants: Marcus W.
Miller, secretary; Carolyn Miller, pianist, and Irene Richardson, assistant pianist. The women's council of the Christian church meets at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Billings.
BOSTON. Sept. 26. UP) Father Time marched on but with wavering steps throughout New England today. In Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island he vacillated between standard and daylight.
In New Hampshire and Vermont, he was an hour ahead of himself if he left Massachusetts on daylight, for in those tw'O states he was on standard. And in Maine well, he just did not know how he stood. The old fellows route was in-j (errupted Saturday when Governor Charles F. Hurley of Massaehu setts urged citizens to extend daylight saving for another week to facilitate work in hurricane-affected areas. Some states quickly followed his lead.
But Railroads, radio stations, air lines and a few towns said they would navigate on standard. While, on the other hand, churches, schools, retail stores, public utilities and most police departments agreed to follow (he daylight schedule another week. I a Taft, Mullan. WALTER H. WHITCOMB.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 26 (Special.) Funeral services forjgust 2. Walter II, Whitcomb, 64, who died Klaveano, result WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 27. (Special.
)-Kay Prior, Yakima, was named assistant director Monday by Loland Clay, technical director and instructor of the speech department for the first college play, George and jyargare scheduled October 2j ancj 22. In charge of properties are: Albert Schmitz, Rosalia; Ed Watson, Rockford; Lois Ellington, Pullman; Patricia Shattuck, Toppemsh; Frances Bruning, Wawawai, and Ruth Pell, Lakeside. Stage manager and electrician are LaVerne Barkley, Yakima, and Raymond Miller, Wenatchee, respectively. Open house, the annual get-together of all organized group houses and dormitories on the campus, will be held October 7. Each fraternity and mens group will visit the women's residences icsiuvi.cts one at a time and dance for seven minutes before moving on to the next house.
The Washington Stale Advertising club, headed by Ernie DeSoto, is formulating plans for extending membership to all undergraduate students exhibiting talent and abil ity in advertising work. Each year Ihe organization sponsors the Ad dub style show, in addition to pre sentlng a valuable scholarship to the outstanding junior in the organization. Stay of CCC Boys Is Lengthened 40 Days OROFINO, Idaho, Sepl. (Special.) John L. Crump liam Byrd, James Fall and Edgar Hendricks, CCC enrollees of Camp Bungalow, were arrested Saturday by Caplain J.
P. Davis on a eharge of maliciously destroying government property and sentenced to 40 days in the county jail. The boys were to have been released Sunday, and celebrated their departure by punching holes in the ceiling of the new recreation hall at the camp. Ray Barnes, Mary Una Herman-son and Ethel Ellsworth, all of Oro-fino, and B. B.
Stout and Roland Robinson, both of Pierce, were arrested and arraigned before Probate Judge E. B. Steele Saturday afternoon on charges of illegal selling of liquor. All pleaded guilty except Ethel Ellsworth. The others paid $200 fines and rosts.
Mrs. Paul Wyatt was leleased from the Bui ns Hospital Sunday and returned to Weippe. Out-of-town visitors here Mon- day included Harold Williams, E. E. Simms and Norman Williams, all of Twin Falls; Edwin E.
Gily and E. L. Culpit, both of Reno, and J. E. Bowers, Portland.
Mrs. Mabel Myhre, who visited here over the week-end, returned to Colfax Monday. Lcs Brown and Bet nice McCon- nell, who have been employed this summer in blister rust control work on the Clearwater foresl, ieturned Monday lo their regular posts on 'the Ncz Perce forest. 27. Yil Sunday at his home in Lewiston Orchards, will be held at 2:30 p.
m. from the Brower-Wann chapel, 'the Rev. Elmer Swinehart officiating. He is survived by his son, Cecil, Entiat, a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burns, California; two sisters, Mrs.
Lilly Chase, Lewiston Orchards, and Mrs. Edith Roe, Clarkston, and a brother, L. L. Whitcomb, Lewiston, Palouse dominated 4-H club judging contests at the Latah county fair over the week-end, ac cording to results compiled today by W. L.
Stephens, Idaho extension director. Roy Hansen, Palouse, took first with 400 points; Bruce Comstock, Palouse, second; Joe Jones, Palouse, third, and Garry Morris, Palouse, fourth. In the home economics contest, Irma Huntley, Genessee, took first; Marie Comnick, Genesee, second, and Bonnie Kuehl, Genesee, third. Betty Broemling, Genesee, was winner in the first year division of the style show; Thelma Jones, Genessee, was second-year winner; Rita Estes, third year; Marie Com-nirk, Genesee, fourth year, and Marie Haroland, Troy, was fifth-year winner and grand champion. Sixty-four officers and men full strength reported for the first turnout of troop 116th cavalry, Idaho national guard, here Sunday.
Captain Harry Brenn said 23 new men received first instruction. Recruits will have a special drill Wednesday night. A marriage license was issued to Alfred B. Buchanan, 31, Pasro, and Leota Byrd, 32, Kennewick, Wash. A divorce was awarded here to Rebecca Rugg from Bailey K.
Rugg, Orofino. She charged cruelty, and was awarded custody of two children. The Latah County Wildlife federation will meet Tuesday night at the American Legion log cabin to consider ways to boost the fish and game commission initiative, Cable on Last Log Kills John Pavich OROFINO. Idaho, Sept. 27.
()-A broken cable snapped off the top! of John Paviehs skull Monday, killing the Elk River logger almost instantly. Deputy Sheriff William Simmons reported the cable broke on the last log being loaded be-! fore a shutdown of the camp. Pa-! vich is survived by his widow and three children. FRANKLIN P. MILLER.
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 27. (Special.) Franklin P. Miller, 85, Coeur dAlene district miner and prospector for 40 years, died Monday in a local hospital following a Jong illness. He came to lhe district in 1898, and in recent years prospected near the Burke-Thomp-son Falls summit.
No relatives are known. Funeral services will he held Wednesday afternoon from Ward's chapel. EDWARD L. EVERETT. NEWPORT, Sepl.
27. (Special.) Edward L. Everett, 71, Furport, died Monday morning at the local hospital. He was a native of Iow'a and had lived in the valley for 41 jears. He is survived by three sisters in California and a brother, Jim, at Usk.
Funeral arrangements are not completed. C.EORGE CASEY. NEWPORT, Sept. 27. (Special.) George Casey, 77, lone, died at a hospital there Saturday night.
He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and had no known relatives. Funeral arrangements are pending. GEORGE RICHARDSON. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 27.
(Special.) George Richardson, 77, a native of England, died at a local hospital this morning following a short illness. Richardson, an old time miner, had lived in Idaho 46 years and in Shoshone county 30 years. No relatives are known, I LEWISTON RODEO LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 26. OP) Lewiston's fourth annual roundup reached its peak at the concluding shoiv Sunday with the stands unable to accommodate the thousands of spectators.
Burel Mulkey, Salmon, Idaho, on Wildfire, won his way to the bronc riding championship and a fat purse. Buck Sorrels, Tucson, took the calf roping title; Hugh Bennett, Foit Thomas, the bulldogging crown, and Fred Lowry, Lenopah, the steer roping cash. Seven bronc larners qualified for the finals in lhe bucking contest. Fritz Truan, Long Beach, was second on Conclusion; Buck Davis, Moro, finished third on Reservation; Pete Grubb, Black-foot, was fourth on Big Mike. Buck Sorrels won the three-day (op money in calf roping by making an aggregate time of 50 3-5 seconds on three calves.
GRANGERS PREPARE FOR BOOSTER NIGHT TEKOA, Sept. 26. (Special.) More than 100 Grangers and their families met at Fraternal hall Friday niglU and made plans for the 1938 Booster night at 6:30 p. m. Friday.
A potluck dinner was served, followed by a program of speaking, music and play. The Christian ladies aid has changed ils name and will be known as the women's council and will include all women's organizations in the church. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Mesterman. Cars will leave the church at 2 p.
m. The Methodist orchestra will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Methodist ladies aid will meet at lhe home of Mrs.
F. C. Poole, Wednesday afternoon. The Baptist ladies aid will jneet at the church Thursday afternoon. The Shoshone Inter-Agency council will meet Friday night to start their new season.
The Beta and Sigma chapters of the girls Tri-Y clubs will meet Wednesday night at the high school to organize for the fall term. Advisers for the Beta chapter will be Mrs. Cliff Edwards and Clar-ance Colder. Sigma leaders will be Miss Charlotte Gibbons and Miss Hillman. The Y.
M. C. A. chapel choristers will meet tonight at Wesley hall. Bunker Hil! chapter, O.
E. will meet tonight, Mrs. Stella Phin-ney of Coeur dAiene, grand treasurer, w'ill be the speaker. Travel talks will be given by Mrs. Gwendolyn Wagner and Miss Lav-ernon Thomas.
William Gibson, Pinehurst, was released on $200 bond following his arrest on a charge of operating a car while under influence liquor. Mr. and Mrs. James Carver are parents of a son born at the Ward-ner hospital. Amos Faraca had his tonsile removed.
A. G. Thatcher underwent an operation at the hospital. No 27501 op estate Suoertoi Court of the Slate ln nd 'or the Count Exiaff kYe Jhe Matter of the ceaaert De' Sf Smikane Bt Wa3hmst0n- County Ils hereby given that Edwin execntnti'Se Pf I erschirk, as ThS JS of hp eslate of Prank have rendered and pie-rented for settlement to, and filed in thp 8okane County, State sn-haSllnBton lhetr Final Account as disrlh.Xt'Sntor,5 li a. Petition foi the Cnnr bYl a estate, ln which the tiMhn asKPd to settle said estate, dla-on an Si.J,I?DE,!.ly 10 the heirs or per sons entitled to the same, and dlscharj the said executois, and that Wedi oYn h'I A9th day of October.
HjTat 0 etrk (i at the courl Join of c'r sa'd Superior Court. In thrcity of 111 sald Sootfune Gity, has been duly aoDolnted Iiv oT said Su- n)olLrtMI(5L lh.e and settle- rneni of Pinal Jcjinint and Peti-tion for Distribution. Jwhich time and Pi-ace anv person interested in aid imcirMea in am I I I fil? his PJECfg- -w me' uuutsi aim nip ni.i preer same writin thereto and contest th Witness, ihe Honorable R. M. Webster.
Judge of the said Superior Court and dhaevSoefalStrberCOliBRlflJiedthl! 15th ttcerk v.rn mBv NEL? PAULSEN, Deputy. Ro'salfa w'ash ney ExecUl0" NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE state of Washington! county of Spokane i. In he matter of the estate of William A Yeomans deceased State oi Washington, county of Sdo-Kane m. Notice 1j i hereby eiven that Hambipn, the administrator with will annexed of the above estate has ren-dPled presented for settlement to. ana lilea In the superior court of Soo-kane countv state of Washinalon his imal account as such administrator with will annexed and a petition the distribution of said eyate inTnch the court is asked to sete sajjiistate, distiibute the property tbjiieirs or persons entitled to thesaxT and dis-chafae the said admimjinor and that Friday, the 21st day Mr October 1938 at 9 30 clock a at the courtroom ur, superior court in the cifv of Spokane.
In said Spokane county, has been duiv appointed by our said superior court for the hearlnR and settlement of said final account and petition for distribution at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions In writlm thereto and contest the same Witness the Honorable R. Webster. judae of the said superior court, and the seal of said court affixed this 19th day of September. 1938 Seal FRANK C. NASH County Clerk and Cleric of the Superior Court Bv Sadie L.
Lucas. Deputy No. 31430 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Superior court, state of Washington, countv of Spokane, In the matter of the estate of Thomas Aston, deceased State of Washington, countv of Spokane. ss.
Notice is hereby aven that Lulu Aston. the executrix of the above estate. has rendered and presented lor setth ment to. and filed in the. superior of Spokane countv stal of WarffTing-ton.
her final account siifiir executrix and a petition for hejfmnbu tion of said estate, in whhJne rouit is asked to settle said esttjjjistribute the property to the heirs cJersons entitled to the same and discharge the said executrix, and that Thursday the 20th day of October. 1938 at 10 oclock ft at the couitroom of our said superior court In the city of Spokane, in said Spokane county, has been duly bd-ooinled bv our said superior court for the hearing and settlement of said final account and petition for distribution, at which time and place anv person Interested in said estate mav appear and file his exceptions in writing thereto and contest the same Witness the Honorable Webster. nidge of the said superior court and the seal of said court affixed this 20ch day of September 1938 i Seal 1 FRANK NASH Countv Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court Bv Sadie L. Lucas. Deputy No 31.792 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the superior court of the state of Washington, in and for the countv of Spokane.
In the matter of the estate of Waiter deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed administrator of the above estate in this court and has qualified accorcnglv. all persons having claips agaiujn said deceased are required 1) aey claims, duly verified, with ness jygr vouchers, up Webster Hancoxf Vmr attorney of record at his office Mr 924-925 Paulsen building. Spokane Washington and file such claim with proof of such service in the office of the cleik of the above court at the city of Sookane, Washington within six months aftrr the first publication of this notice, or they will be forever barred Date of the first publication of thlv notice is the 22d day of September, 1936 L. JENKINS.
Administrator of the Above Eslate Webster Hancox Attorney, 924-925 Paulsen building No 32191. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the superior court of the state of Washington, in and for the county of Spokane In the matter of the estate of Frederick Schaefer, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the above estate in this court and has qualified accordingly, and that all person- having claims against said deceased are required to serve claims, dulv verified with necessary vouchers tin the undersigned at Spokaie. WaJjpf ton.
or upon Tustin Ac hand the attorneys of record at at 917 Paulsen building. fjm ie. Washington. and file such clm with proof of such service in the office of the clerk of the above court at the city of Spokane. Washington, within six month after the first publication of this notice.
or luev will be forever barred. Date of the flrU publication of thlv notice is the 22d day of September 1938. F. SCHAEf ER. Administrator of the Above Estate Tustin A Chandler, attornevs 917 Paulsen building TO THE CREDITORS OF ARTHUR WEINSTEIN AND ANN WEINSTEIN, B.
A BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP You will hereby take notice that common law assignment was made on September 10 1978. to the undersigned edit as assignee for the benefit of creditors, and you are further notifiedjto preso Mr your veiified claims against laid ors to the undersigned at hji offjjr 50i Sherwood building Spokar Juhing-ton within 90 days from WrJmie hereof. or your claims wil Ijnt forever barred Dated at Snokane Washington, thl 15th dav of Sentemher 1938 BERKEY. Assignee Charles Cowan, attorney for assignee S20 Radio Central building. Spokane.
Washington. MAYOR DF COLFAX COLFAX, Sept. 26. (Special.) Press of personal affairs has caused Mayor Simon Dreifus, who pight years, is being urged to file for the office. Ewing D.
Colvin, Republican nominee for United Slates senator, will speak here Tuesday evening following a banquet at the Colfax hotel, it was announced here Saturday. A meeting of precinct com Arland, Garlield, state committee-woman, and Mrs. J. R. Foster, Colfax, secretary-treasurer.
Amputation of a finger was nec-pssary at St. Ignatius hospital for Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Winona, whose hand was badly mangled wbpn caught in a sausage grinder. Alleging negligence, W. G.
Ilay-letl, Walla Walla, sued Henry Thornton, for $176, the of a traffic collision Au- C. C. Wilson, retired educator of Jersey City, N. has left for his home after attending the funeral of his brother, R. C.
Wilson. The Colfax Golf club slag patty, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed a week, C. W. Endicott, house chairman, announced. Lightning Destroys Barn and Henhouse ODESSA, Sept.
27 (Special. )Lightning set fire to a barn on a ranch farmed by Henry Rehn, south of Odessa, destroying the structure and a chickenhouse and Mrs ran Haase Jr. of Odessa, a family home, The Rev. G. F.
Busch is attending a Lutheran conference at Cashmere, and will prearh for a mission service at Douglas, before returning home. The Fortnightly Bridge club resumed its fail social season with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. J. Bonnej rreeinet rommitteemen of both political parties are attending meetings at Davenport this week.
A1 Wagner and F. B. Totusek of (lie Democratic party, attended the county convention Monday night. Another convention is being held tonight, at which W. C.
Raugust and E. Wachter will represent the local piecinels for the Republican paity. David Weber, recent randidale for county rommissioner in the primary election, has accepted the post of supervisor of the federal farm crop insurance corporation. He has named E. J.
Waehter, Odessa, as field representative. Mr. Weber succeeds Holgar Jurgensen, Wilbur, resigned. Lodge Will Honor Members Birthdays BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, Sept. Clarence T.
McNealy, field supervisor for the NY spoke at the Commercial club dinner Monday evening in support of the proposed recreational hall project. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welch are the parents of a hahy girl, bom Monday morning at the local NEW YORK', Sept, 26. UP)-Pres-, ident Roosevelt's appeal to Chan- use anr fire was not dtscov-collor Hitler and President Benes erpd until it had burned itself out.
to settle the Czech controversy by negotiation rame too late, in the adioining. The barn was not in A son as horn Monday to Mr. Coeur dAlene School Head to Be Speaker COEUR DALENE, Idaho, Sept. 26. (Special.) G.
O. Phippeny, superintendent of city schools, will be principal speaker at the Monday noon meeting of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Phippeny will discuss building needs in the city system. George N.
Cochran has been awarded a contract for remodeling the Masonic temple, which was gutted by fue July 27. Cost of improvements will exceed $5000. Congressman D. Worth Claik, Democratic nominee for United Stales senator, was in Coeur dAlene yesterday. Clark said that he was much interested in the development of lhe Cabinet Gorge project.
A political tour of the Panhandle district will be made in October, he said. C. A. Bottolfson of Arco, Idaho, Republican candidate for governor, will address a rally in the Civic auditorium at 8 p. m.
Tuesday. A meeting of the Kootenai Women's Republican club w'as held this afternoon at the headquarters in the Harding building. H. P. Glinde-man was the speaker.
The Business and Professional Womens club wdll meet this evening wdth Miss Julia Steele, 621 Lakeside avenue. A regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will he held Tuesday night at the. Knights of Pythias hall. KEYSTONE STATE HARRISBURG, Sept. 27.
UP) Enough mud to put a new Mississippi delta right. up to the Susquehanna river a hundred miles long and 40 odd miles wide could be drained out of Pennsylvania politics any day this week. Next week the picture may be clearer. Two weeks from now, three weeks from now, things will begin to jell. On October 7, the registration lists will close.
That will leave the politicians a month in which lo haul their conflicting claims lo towm before election day. But right now, Iheie are at least a half dozen questions, any one of which might determine whether Pennsylvania will begin to edge back to Republicanism, Even the most ardent Republican, if he speaks frankly, doesn't have much hope of their capturing the senate seat, the governorship and both branches of lhe state legislature, all of which are at slake in the election. Ralston Will Head Adams Republicans RITZVILLE, Sept. 26, (Special.) Guy C. Stafford of Ralston was elected chairman of the Adams county Republican central committee at a meeting Saturday afternoon at the courthouse.
Edward Cross, Ritzville, was reelected secretary, and C. H. Brit-tenham, Lind, and Laura Schragg, Ritzville, were reelected state committeeman and committeewoman, respectively. Eight precinct committeemen were appointed for those precincts which failed to elect committeemen in the primaries. They are Jacob Walter Batum; Harold Johnson, Hatton; A.
B. Funk, Keystone; Thomas A. Malone, Othello; Chris Oestreich, Paha; Joe Gray, Washtucna; D. A. Scott, Ritzville Outside No.
and Roy McFarland, Ritzville ward 2. Plans were made for Ihe visit at 3 p. m. Tuesday of Ewdng D. Colvin, Republican, nominee for United States senator.
Richard B. Ott filed Saturday for reelection as city attorney. Raymond V. Rummer filed for city clerk. NEWPORT, Sept.
26. (Special.) At a meeting of precinct committeemen Saturday evening, a county Republican organization was formed and the following -officers elected: C. E. Peter son, chairman; C. I.
Barker, secretary; Mrs. Stella Ziegler, Cusick, state committeewoman, and Fred Trumbull, lone, committeeman, Mrs. H. W. Larson left Friday for Puyallup for a visit.
Her sister, Mrs. James Fraser, will return with her. Muss Jeanice Fox is taking a vacation and is visiting friends in Missoula, Mont. Mrs, Lydia Higgins, Spokane, is visiting her niece, Mrs. E.
P. Howe. The Study club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. I. A.
Elkins. Mrs. Bert Strayer and Mrs. Hugh Dres-sel have charge of the program, A number of local Kiw-anians and their wives will attend the interclub meeting and ladies night at Sandpoint tonight. June Falk and Bobbie DeLortg w'ere the winners in the childrens popularity contest held in connection with the play sponsored by the Moose lodge.
Installation Held for Legion Posts MASON CITY, Sept. 26. (Special.) About 75 persons attended the joint installation of officers of Coulee Dam, Nespelem and Mason City posts of the American Legion and the auxiliaries at the CBI mess hall Friday night. Leon LeVigne, district commander, Cashmere, and Mrs. Bessie Baken, district president, were installing officers, Mrs.
Baken was assisted by Mesdames Nellie Yen-ter, Eula Fisher, Abbie Cobb, Helen Hughes, Hazel Powell, iessie Powell, Stella LeVigne, Mabel Taylor, Beatrice Ostenberg and Grace Bix-ler, all of Cashmere. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, formerly of Mason City, have moved to Elmerton. Ernie Jones of Mason City has moved to Elmerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloman were in Spokane for several days last week. Mr. Holloman has been on vacation for several weeks.
A thrill in pinochle was reported by Mrs. Perry Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Winter were playing when Mrs. Winter held 1500 trump, while her partner held 300 pinochle and melded 30 more. They took every trick, scoring 2080. Born in Mason City hospital recently were a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walts of Osborne and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McFarland of Electric City.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM POST FALLS POST FALLS, Idaho, Sepl. 27. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Ruscher left this morning for their home in The Dalles, after a visit with Mrs. Ira Davis and family. Mrs. W.
F. Chapin entertained Friday at a ladies aid luncheon. Guests were: Mrs. H. H.
Eisen- hauer, Miss Patricia Lee, Miss Lois Pearce, Miss Elsie Lindberg, Miss Dorothy O'Hara, Miss' Mlida Hag-lund, Miss Nadine Bailey, Miss Doris Glasby, Miss June Hawthorne and Miss Marge Kelso. Helen Chapin and Hazel McPherson served. Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Overlie of Waterman, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. N. Hallberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Huber, at opinion of Colonel Vladimir" llur-! ban, Czechoslovakian minister to1 (he united States, who armed to day from Europe. 'Our whole attitude since the heginning of this rttsis has been that we tried to Ihe question in a peaceful manner," said Colonel Ilurhan in commenting on the Roosevelt appeal.
We made sacrifices as far as the security of our people would stand. "We offered Get many arbitra- lion. It was refused. The ques-1 tion is not one of liberating the German minorities. The question KELLEY REVEALS ED OF FI He said forest conditions in the is one of opening the path of German supremacy and domination of Flu rope.
Colonel Ilurhan wns accompanied by President Benes brother, Vojla, who will make a spkmg in Latah High School ln ii iJ fl fl lllliS LllOrUS LATAH, Sept. 27. (Special.) A girls' chorus has been organized in the high school with membership of 17. Maurice Wood is directing the chorus and Miss Bomla Tee is the pianist. Members are; Alice Bartlett, Darlene Powell, Hazel Denial ee, Eleanor Berg.
Geitrude Clark, (jn, Elaine Kievssler, Geotgia Buind- ML.SOLLA, Mont, Sept. i. (4b age, Marcella Hall, Vuginta Van Itiflammnbl conditions in foiesls Houser, Katherine Reeves, Aldethl0 the Inland Empire prompted an SELECT OFFICFRS iHolmer, Helen Clark, Marilvn fN1 by RrK'oniU Forester Evan Thema Bprmce u. Kelley to hunters to use cau- Bjppes and Doris Van Houser, Hon with camp fires and smoking. FIRE GIRLS METALINE FALLS, 27.
The Rev. Martin Kvamme, to- western Montana-northern Idaho 27. (Special.) A Rebekah hirlh-turned missionary of Manrhuria, legion were the driest in dinner will bo held at 6:30 to- will speak Friday night at the ears. Hunter-raused fires have niKht at the Odd Fellows hall to Pentecostal church. een increasing annually since the 'honor 15 members whose birthdays fall of 1933.
are ln July, August and September. Laurel Wolf, Jean Glaeser, Mil- Chairman of the dinner committee ton Wolf and Paul Brineken, stu-j LIGHTNING HITS ls Mrs- w- Roid- dents at W. S. spent the week-, jend here. BUDDRIUS HOME R.v Wombat her and Leslie Wy- CAMP Sept.
(Special.) I. W. A. Camp Fire Girls have elected Phyllis Summer, president; Bernadine Peters, vice president; Katie Se-lonka, secretary-treasurer; Betty Nelson, sergeant at arms; Lillian Graham, srribe; Ruby Kubota, historian; Lillian Graham, song leader; Billie LaSota, scrapbook. have returned from the national Legion convention at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford. Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Newman arid Delbert Frownhelter of Spokane spent Sunday at the Ed Al-briktson home. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Mills were Colville visitors Sunday. Robert Dressel of Clarkston spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Dressel. Chester H. Anchell and Kenneth Hcirnan of Seattle were guests last week of Sam ALMIRA, Sept. 27. (Snectal Llehtnintr struck ihe Rr hard Buddrius hom*o Satutdav.
1 he Nr! he'rast'an shattered a large window, burned 1, nny out a radl0. hroke ommiawoners at the conven- man, county commissioners, have retained Horn a county officers' tion. broke a 200-foot aerial into short lengths. The Christian Endeavor society, made up this year of young people The large nine-room modern' farm home of Mr. and Mis.
Paul Janson is nearing completion. Latah Boy Scouts took a 14-rnile week-end, start, ng Saturday morning and returning Sunday. DEDICATES Bl lEDING. YAKIMA, Sept. 27.
(P) Gover- nor Martin will participate Thursday in the dedication of new buildings at the state fairgrounds, a feature of the annual stale 4-H club fair, Henry M. Walker, club agent, said today. state fiom two local churches, has elected; Viola Spangle, piesident; Bet-tv Jones, vice president; Bessie Olsen, secretarv Darrel Evans, treasurer, and Walter Brenrhiey, social chairman. fra, 'ear 1 Ji i I 2T nnt fata..
