Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEW8PAPEB TWELVE PAGES TODAY &hmu? THE WEATHER ; PORTLAND (AP) Ore ton: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. . C I T Y EDITION VOLUME XXIV. MEMBER .ASSOCIATED FREW LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 1 RESULTS OF 1 RHIOtl HID Two Score La Grande Caravan Members Give Glowing Reports YAKIMA DESERT MADE TO BLOOM Land There, Once Worth I ass Than So an Acre, Now Valued at from $200 to $1,500. ' Tired hut feollpg well repaid" for the two-day trip, two score La Ornndp farmers business men nnd thetr wives returned to La Grande last evening from 8 until )1 o'clock fmm the Yakima valley. Washing ton. The -to Vnlon county residents who made up a caravan had visit ed Ynklma for the express purpose of viewing reclamntlnn there, and ninny In the rarty who had known thu .district when nothinB existed on top of Ihe ground hut sage brush and when Innd was worth less than ?5 an acre, were sur prised to flid a rich valley with acreage worth from 1X00 to $1600. The rlrsf stop whm made Thurs day afternoon nhoiit t o'clock at I the Sunnvstde unit, where luncheon wns had and where a delegation of ' Fttnnvslde business men welcomed the party. The Sunnyslde Sun Is- I sued a specinl edition welcoming . the Oregonlans. . I Krom fsunnysido the party went to Yakima. . . Yakima farmers and business men who dined with the members of the caravan at the Commercial hotol that night were subjected to a questioning and cross-questioning by gentlemen who were there for information and knew hnwrto go about getting it.:.. Thoy. obtained tho history of Yakima valley frdm the time sagebrush and jack-rabbit" were its main assets to Us present standing as the sixth coun ty in agricultural production 'h Ihe whole i;nlted Stales; and they se cured this history from the men who helped make It. "Irrigation" and "intelligent application" of f Ponltnuort nn Pssre tr!,f In accordance wlih tho slogan. "Oregon products for Oregon peo ple." the county ugents nf Oregon at their annual conference at Cor vullls next Tuesduy, October 13. will huve a banquet at the Hotel Hen ton, the entire menu being supplied from the different coun ties of the Blale, with Ihe excep tion of coffee. Multnomah county, which holds silver cups for celery growing In competition with other parts of the Vnited HIjiK'h, will supply the cel ery. Douglas county, which ships turkeys by the .carloads, will fur nish roiust turkey. Morrow county, which la one of tho few sections in the northwest that grows this pro - duct, will supply the sweet pota toes. Columbia county, famous for Its dairies, will send butter, und Tillamook county will, of course, furnish the cheese. Cron- ronllniiMl on Psitp Flv. COUNT! ILL SUPPLY BREAD Schqol Children Will Help a The old historic frigate "Consti tution" is to be saved and the chil dren of al Oramle are going to hUp save her. t'nder the ausplrra of the Elks a national movement originated by the retired nrtval officers and re jected by congress, has been set in motion anfnng the public school children of tjie I'nlled Htates. who are launching a campaign to raise $:oo.(M'0. Tjftrt of the money they will contribute throupti the pur chase of bit tons bearing the pic ture of "ori Ironsides." s the llt- 1 lo uhlri iu riilliH ' und fh ro- nminder tjy will arn by compet ing in nn essay contest which closes Haturdey.' October 17. In the window at Illrnle'fl Jewel ry jntory there Is displayed n brnse ri)cditl that will be swnrded to the elementary school child of )m Orvnde who writes the bet j only 7fi feet long and 43'4 feet eshtty On the subject. Why Will j wide, but they were not permitted the etervstton of the t'nlted ; to a-ra be tew on sccount of the con States Hhip Constitution Promoto dltlon of the boat. The petty offl pHtrkitism?" j rrr ,n nare ,0f- them that ibe 'mpetitlon In the high school : frlgntr could fire a broadside of rnm will be on 8 larger scale. A j "f0 pounds one- in five minutes, sliver medal will be given tho stu-A modern battleship delivers about ri M writing the best essay aub-1 20 tons l& times in tne same length mated from the tuffQ scaoois or 1926 Sheik l yjg Possibly you haven't iMinglit jiotir now fall suit et, but here's Hie spring t,vk for the Khuik.. olicu that vil, the tucks round Uie waist ami the bal loon torousei's .caat almost drag fm Uie ground. ILL SPEAK SUNDAY Judge Jacob:" ftunzler, of 'ihc court of domestic relations ' in 1 Portland will be In La lirande tomorrow evening en route to IWs homo from the Christian En deavor at Lostine. He will talk at the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock under the joint auspices of the. boys and girls' committee of the. chamber - ut commerce and ihe La Grande Ministerial association. Ills sub ject will be "Relationship of the iiome -llfe to Life ui 'i tins. ' Judge - Kunzler speuks with uj tiiorMy;on this subject by com ing In contact with its workings hi his dally work. He Is also president of the state Christian vndeavor association and whs general chairman of the Interna tional Christian Endeavor con vention held in. Portland this summer. He ts truly a great man, according to those who know him. In addition to- Judge talk, G. It, Outlon,. a .member of the chamber of commerce linrr ,tet. will sing. The public Is in vited, especially thu parents of children. Frank A. Enjrel To Be Buried Monday Ktineral services over Uie: re mains nf Trunk A. Knget will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Burial wilt be In l.a Grande. I yr. Kn gel's remains have been removed to the home where they . wIn e n untn 8h(jrtIy bofore the funeral irrlces. a r zj 9f KANZLER otitc irurisiuts ftn-gon. Hllver mednl winners from the 4ft slrttcj", will then compete for s gold mednl. "Why ntd the Vic tories of the Ship Constitution Con tribute So l,arfcelv fo th Kiicceas of the 1'nited Ktatis in the War of 1812?" Is the prescribed subject for high school .students. The buttons, which ore to be purchased by school children at 10 cents aplere. are on "ale at Hir nie's, Pilverthorn and Wright's the I. & K drug store and at Newtin's book store. pel. lie C-reen. who Is In chHrtr" of the observance of "S-ivp Old Ironsides" week. October 19-24. tn I.S Grand'. anr of the campulen to rab'e the loeal nuota of whs aboard "Old Ironsides" in the Nor ton harher about a year ao. WHh Mrs. Cren, he viewed th iron decks of the little rrlKxte. whleh is or uine. conni UHDER ffl 11 LOST! Christian Endeavor ers Meeting in Wal lowa County Today KANZLER, STATE LEADER, PRESENT Many La Grande People JJartif'iT)ate in Opening Program; Luncheon Is Held at Noon.' i TiOSTTXR. Ore. (Sneelnl to The ' Ohprver The nnnual convention nf the Grunge ponde Christian En deavor T'nlon of the Prebvterlan church started t ; T n-t'ne tills morning at 11:30 o'clock with reg istration with Miss Gladvs McGill In charge. Those present partici pated in a basket luncheon nt 12:rn o'clock. During luncheon the follow'nc toasts were given: ' Words of Welcome, Ihe Ilev. W. I Shields, pastor, Presbyterian church, T.ostlne. PeHpon.se from the Union, Mrs, Bowser. . Pesponse from the State, Judge Knnzler. i Afternoon Prntrram The program for this afternoon and e-ening follows: 2:00 Pong service, led hv Mr. Adrian Bins. Klgln. Devotional, led by Miss Beryl Jones,, educa tion superintendent,- La Grande. -2:?0 Presentation of- Fidelity program: Around the year, with the C. E. Conferences. 4:00 Special music. Address, . (Continued on Page Five.) E Plana for I hp Salvation Armv'H drive for 1331.8.76 w.th which to carrv on the rescue and relief work In Union county next year will be completed at u meeting or the ad visory board with O. ! Htricklund. home service aceretury for Oregon, and Knvoy and Mrs. J. Barker of li Ctrande. Hugh K. Uraxly, 3r. W. T. lhy. T. J. Kcroggin and Hev. O. A. I'ollurd coiuposu the board of advisors. Ia Grande has charitable or ganizations a-plenty, and there are plenty of demands on each of them to justify their existence. Hut there Is no other organization, in atu o readily turn as the (Salva tion Army, livery week testifies to Its usefulness, not only to thowe who are "down but nvver out," but to those who might become thu victims of their desperation were there no one to whom they might appeal. Wednesday night there came to the army's headquarters a young woman In dire anxiety. Two weeks before she hud quarreled with her Continued on Page Five.) Engineer, Injured at Jsolin, Is Recovering Arthur Dutton, engineer on di vision No. 1, who was badly burned by flying oil nnd B'eam A". "riXV01 the engine about which he wis working at No! In, Thursday morning, Is reported much bet. ter. He is still at his home at Keith, Ore. No explanation of t'e a ctdent Is given. Initton claims he was not working on the pump when fie head b!ew off. l-'ortiinutely, the weakness developed on the side of the pimp newest the boiler, so tlat'no mcUl efime his way. Te ex pi s on tore the Jacit et ofr the boiler. Next ase o Bo Tried In Court Next Thursday The next cpmc nn the calendar for circuit court will b" Met! Tues day meaning, advancing (be esse nf the I'n'ted Htate N'-lnnn tiHnk r.-.tnr V. f ll-r '-ni V' ttes day, for, which It was originally Set. Two sdd'tloniil ea'ies have bn niidfH to the cnlendnr for trln dur ing the OetolMT cotvt. The first Is that of K. C OettlngM aitainst the Sloan Construction eompnttv a suit on an account for supplies. 'It is docketed for Oct niter l!. .Ie-4S I'nim Is atiorney for the plaintiff; Or en and Hess have the defen dant's case. Jes H. Kviins brinies suit ngtiinst George It. Parry for recovery on promissory note. The cue Is set for October to. ARMY PR PARS Cli Boy of 1 5 Kills Elmer Dorr, 13, has confessed that his ucul tlus 7H-u..-u.u grandmother to death with a heavy iron bar, when she retusttl to let lihn into her home near Phillips, He was arrested the day artor the murder while working hi a brickyard. GT ART GflKTEST Dr. anil Mrs. E. P. Mobsman opened tuelr home lust evening to u company of 36 filonUs, cludinsr mcmbiiis of tut l.bru.y boaru. Iibrariut;a and touchers, for i u discuss on of p.ans ior inu con- duct of an : art contest among the pupils of La Grunde schools, The contest is a development of the picture library movement, which originated with Mrs. Moss- J man and was worked out in tne Neighborhood luh under her supervision witlj such signal suc cess thnt It has ulready spread through the clubs of Oregon und Is getting attention in the General I'ederntlon of Women's Clubs. Generous prizes have been pro vided by friends of art In La Grande. A $10 award is waltlmr the winning pupil in each ward school. The four . winners will for the $2 R prize ,,,"n n"iP,t offered by the Neighborhood club. (rrintintied on Page Four.) gulFgets lovers of fun I M B L K U (Special) Good crowds and a good time churue terized the opening night or the legion's fourth annual Apple Jack Gulch entertainment at Imbler amtiseni'-nt halt lust evening. Visitors were present from 1-n Grande. Hummervill" .and Klgin. as j well uk from ranches in the mir- rounding valley. . The lii Grande bugie anil drum corps attracted a good deal of at tention with a parade and (!r.l in the streets. Niter the corps ap peared In the hall und gave an ex hibition with two numbers. Carnival booths were well pat ronized and the refreshments ; land visited and revisited during the evening. The affair will conclude tonight with similar entertainment. Pro ceeds will be used to spread cheer ehnZnl'or Z'lZ:. Lack oj In'crest .Nothing destroys the kwt ff atUerlisiiig ns much a a lock of Interest on the part of the hulnc man who pas for M In Ms adverli.iiii and . his bllllH'SS. .les-ageM llutl sImiw kn ln lend furl Rlteollon to ihii mills Immediately help holld your pntnmtige with thai hn-d-nc. It Is a building proec I bat requires eiHiinid tbmigtit and lime nn I planning -a- ilfies tla liuildhig of anything. When returns fnHii adtcrtMiig art Inckiug. there Is always nldntcf lo sIhov a lm lar lack of aiteniiftn ami hit ere t on tin part of Hit ndiertlrr. "Observer Advertising A MercluuidlsUiff bervlue." ILL GONDU "Big Six" Is Laid to Rest At Lewisburg Remains of Christy .Mnthewson, Famous in Baseball History, Are Viewed by Thousands. LFWISFtHO, Pa. (By the Aii snp!r.tort p-"ss) This little collrgd (own whlrh JJ yeara ago oni Chrlatv MathewBon forlh to win undying fame on the baseball dia mond, today claimed him In death as Its own. ' Sorrowing townfolk set aalde the afternoon to accompany the bodv to Ihe cemotery on the outaklrts of town. Here, as a .student of ItucK- nell Vniverslty. Christy gained first fame a" a pitcher. His body, accompanied v Borrowing widow, was nrnfirht ( back Inst night from Baranac uiko , where he died Vrtd'--sday nl(:lit. Banked high wltH floral tributes, the bodv lav in state at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank C. Stoughton. Crowds gathered at the home early today and a steady stream of persons filed past his bier. Thousands sent messages of eon-'-dolence to Mrs, Mathew :on f "om all ports of the world. Klowera from other cities filled two bng- frn.ro Mrs. - ' The funeral services were smple In accordance with. Mrs. Malhew son's wishes. ' PASTOR TAKES PULPIT Dr. Honnv W. ParkPr arrived llu niorning: irom Bolne, Idaho, accompanied by hti son Kobert, and will assume his pastorate or the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at . 11 o'clock with a sernlon on the sub Jeet, DOHC "The Vu.luo o Great Pur- lr." Parker' comes ; from Ihe lm manuet church at Boise, where he has been pastor about a year. Be fore that time he was for eight SUNDAY MITCHELL CASE yen rs nt Nampa. Idaho, where hjns before the naval court of in- built the present M. E. church. He has been In the ministry. In all. about SO years, the earlier pe riod of which he spent as a mis sionary in Utah. Mrs. Parker is at Kutern, where she is attending the convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. She is conference secre tary of that body and spends much of her time traveling In Its inter ests. ' , Kobert Parker Is the only child. He expects to enter high school here as an upper classman. New Time Card Issued By Railroad Company A new time card will go Into ffeet on the O.-W. second division tomorrow, it Is announced today bv railroad officials. The nw train schedule follows: no. is Due 8:20, deports 8:35 p. in. No. 17 Due 7:45, depart, 8:00 u. m. No. 24 Due 10:30, depart 10:40 a. ni. No. 23 Due 6:20, departs p. ni. No. 25 Due 111:05. depart 6:30 No. 251)11" 2:45, departs 2:66 No. 4? Depiirts 10:40 a. m. No. 41 Arrives 6:10 p. in. The new schedule will become errecltve at 12:01 o clock tomor row. ScCUOn Hand ASSSUltS Foreman Who Fired Him Aron Kutrss, a section foreman who lives nt Thorny Hollow, lies at 'he Grande I'onde hospital with a odlv battered head, face and buck. Thursday night Kutrtis dls. "h urged from further service on his section one (Jernlds Medina, a nntlve of Mexico. Medina did not i:tkc pleasure in the dismissal. The more he thought about It. the less he liked l.t He thought about it nit nlrht and In the morning he 'lecld"d do something about it. Ho he found himself a club and proceeded to lay Kutras out. Priends of Kutras put him on a train for Ia Orande, where he wns taken to the hospital and given treatment by lir. C H. Moore: Kutras feels heifer today. KTOItOAIOI TO KPKAK Waldo Htodrfard's talk on his ex- pertinc-s In the Orient t the meeting- f the M. I. A. members .KW Oltl-JJ-:As. I a. (AIM, end friendM In the up' Mir audi- ludKi ImiI II. Itiirti. I lilted torlum of the letter Iniy Halnts MalcM ilNlrt'i court, (flay Ksnc tatternaeiir Monday at 7:3' p. m.. an outer r'ti'r'ii!c Imhim hl:dni will le supplemented by scripture of Ihe I'mteMimt I IpiM-npnl refuting snd a program of music, church nnd pn-wii'tmc ll-'oi of Klmo 'leg will have charge of lltr bons-. Il'g'it He. D'ticl llert the stoirnn and acrtptun reading. Tntlvit. 'o sIhw rui' la-fn '''m Alum Lilly will plnv A piano solo. Wincfdrtv. OetolMr II. why Pier IPtty Onrrlck will sing. There -nMi no reiltfl 1 mil will be selections also bv the inr. pss'nj iht wiitrmv of HShop ! let, the high school girls flee olub W'lH-ni Montgomery Itrown.con and Miss Isabel Miller. ivk-ted by two church ouurta. So This is Prohibition f-- A ilny's slilpmcnt of grapes being nnloailrd In Kan FraiiHspo. Itcfor' imlilllilon thy brimxht In the nelghlmrlMmil or f 10 a Inn. Now llio piliv ranges rrom $I0 to flOU a Ion and Ihe ito nuiiid for the Binni-s Is gelling bigger ever)- year. , MOVES SLOWLY dated poulo Ihe ...offlcal der.s on in Jet to re m"' " It p - .4- j .... ... . peared prob punitive measures will be' taken against Colonel Wllinm Mitchell for his refusal to qualify as a wit- qulry Into the Shenandoah disaster. . The only concrete development tn the case was the formal certifi cation of the fact to the war de partment by the navy department. Thus the navy leaves the first t tep to the army, while high officers in that service take the unofficial view that tho issue rests squarely with the naval court. Yakima Pilgrims to Talk On Irrigation Tuesday Members of the Yakima caravan will nil bo present at the regular luncheon meeting of the chamber of commerce In tho I. O. O. F. hall at 12:05 p. in., to report on their impressions of Ihe Irrlgutlon proj ects tn tho Yakima valley. Dr. W. T. Phy will be chairman of the pro- gram. MacMillan Expedition Stormbound 01 f Maine MONHKOAN IHI.ANR Maine (liy the Associated Press) The MacMillan Arctic expedition, just returned from a severe summer .n the A relic, found llseir nturmbound on the coast of Monltt-Kan today, less than 4u mile from the end of its Journey home. anf tui w t $J7,U()0 lS VIVO IjOSS Of St. Louis Company HT. I.Oi:H f By the Associated Press) I a mage estimated at $2MU"io w.i caused by a fire or undetermined origin to the Na tional hmimelllug and Ht urn ping company's plant here last night. The building contained steel roll ing mills and a paint shop, and w.i located In the levee district. It occupied an entire city block. Security Pact Head For the Second Time U'CKitNK, Hwilxeilnnd (My the Associated Press). (ierni'in and abied statesmen today approved In, the second reading Jorlty of points In the t.te mn- draft of eit Tn l.tc seen. i y pat t, b it tci consideration on Monday two main outstanding oiK-NtioiiH, (st; con'UHons of Oei nun v's entrance Into the league of nations; see nnd. France's special uu.ti.mU for Poland. XTRA DALLAM. Oro. AP. W. H.f Uoyd, M-mrMUd convMed slay. ., ... . . or or Clint I. liaun, liuhpea. deiico, Ore., taxi drivnr, wa sen-, tl1fAll In hat lianiNMl 1 ai UalaM 3U- : fd " T -. 1 "eimesuay. . . . 1. . . , -!. i! . . .". j .' t . Ha priwiirr m:ru IW nr.l4tiMiM fti h(r hut tit ffth' M.ltlU, In. teiico pnaiatuiwd by , CinmU g. Senators, rallying In the sev IudEo Ramsey without, ooouneut. : enth, gleaned two runs. McNoely. ' ' "' Running for Heboid, tallied Ahea ) 7 : . ; , j Manager Harris hit safely. Harris POltTLAitn (An.Ri.m.ti.!came home when Joe Harris sin- Fall. district Is In no danger of holiitr In-id up for high freight rates ir I he ".Southern Pari Ho rail mail in allowed exclusive rights then-, H. A. Ilnllniark, Kan Praii cInco, general height agent of the Southern PaHMc, testified to day in Uh Klamath Falls mil hcnrliig. Kate fnmi Klamath I'M I 1m niist via Hie Southern Pa cific. If alhmvd In' exteml the road to a wnmvilon at Alums, will Ih no hlgluT lluui frutn Bend east ovit nor thorn Ihicw, Hall mark declarctl. OKRIS '!M)irATi:i. . I, N ii V I K W, U ash. AI') Geoifjc Norrls, KcIho ltT cnalmM'r, chuiKcd by former Mayor Tmld w( 4.nll.;piriirir to murder Thwia lovery was complcttiy vindicated to", HAVHE, France (By the Asso- KliariM's statement declared that elated Press) Finance Minister the i.'vldeiicu prisluced was insuf- calllaux and members of bis deft flclcnt to Justify filing Information commission roiut-aing from tho against NoitK County prosMntlng United States arrived here today, attorney luinv.sltutely pii'iwml a (palllaux, greeted by several let motion to dismiss the charge on tow cabinet members, refused to which NoitIh was bound over by make any statement regarding tho the fast I e limit court. A soon American trip, saying he would ac n Ihe order Is f luucd, Norris will quaint the council of ministers) be rclroMtl rrom the $4U.U0 ImumIh with tho results of his mission, u.njt-r which ne. nas bjcn ut liberty a meeting Is set for tomorrow Mince w'it. 3E. Growth Would Lessen Washington's Beauty (lly Charles 1 St vai1) WASHINGTON (NKA Hpeeial) (lousiers tor a "greater Washing ton'l.MU(t,U(0 population Is their present bullstyo may meim well, but ners-mallv I'm out of sympathy with them. Washington. Ihe boosters say. la one of the nicest perhaps Ihe very nicest or all the towns in the country to live In. Weii. so It Is. and one of the nldeat things about It Is that It Isn't too beastly big. It's grown to beat a full house in recent , years, but even yet it retains a good many of Ihe characteristics of M smullish burg all the con venlences of a big city minus a lot of the draw irtie.lis. Wiishlngton's many treea and nuincrocs pretty little parks, sittiaics and circles are among Its chli'f atlriK'tlona Already the "greater city" bolsters have them marked for de. st ruction. Indeed, they actus lly have begun on the trees. The streets, though they averuge pretty wide, aren't wide enough for t lie .increasing population's au tomobile. Ho. her and t here, tin- boosters lire widening them. This meat s Ihe trees have to com" down. Heverul streets have been spoiled thus and a campaign , is on to spoil mora, wholesale. I Ilis lltUs squares and, circles SENATORS WIM THIRD GAME, 4-3 Washington Scores Four Runs From Ten Hits .5. , Off Kremer. MARBERRY CINCHES SENATOR VICTOR "Beaned" Bluege Suffers Relapse and Retires to " Hospital; X-Ray Shows No Bones Broken. WASHINGTON (By the Atnxi. led Press.) BUI McKcchnle, I Ptttsburg manager, tiled a formal 'protest of today's victory with uommusioncr uuuiu on g rounds tltat Ham Rice, Senator outfielder, failed to catch Smith's drive In tho ctxhth tnnlnt over edge of bleacher oarrirr. , GIUKPITH STADIUM, Washing ton (By the Associated Press) Washington won the third game of the .world series from Pittsburg to day, i to 8, before president Cool Idge and a crowd of 86,000 that shivered In the frigid gale. . .Victory gave the Senators a lead pf two games to one in' the series. .:um Hice, a Washington out fielder, In the eighth inning,' by a wonderful catch, robbed Bmith, Pi rate catcher, of a home run that would have tied the score. The Pi rates had their bases full In the lust Inning, but failed to score. ritisuurg started scoring in me cond nnilf' Ty.mn coming home on Wright's sac- rJflqp fly; The 8enfttors tied the oouiit n the next tuning when Rice ..m.j . nm.i....- 1 I. frth toi -llmtth dd. I'V ..Hwkf.- Onslln. homed the Wush- - sif.-. uosiin numni um gled. 1 ' Osle Blueire, "bennod" third baaemarl of the Washington Sen ators, has had a alight relnps'i, and will not play today, announced Manager Harris shortly before tho third game of the world series, Myer relieved Bluege at third. , (Continued on Page Five.) T F ' morning. are In demand to park cars in. Old timers are righting it. but a few old timers don't stand much chance in tho long run against a gang oC up-to-date, energetic boosters. I -ld original Washington -style of its own. It loo.;a like I Washington and no other pnice. j Architecturally it's natural and picturesque. For cold blooded utll- y It may not slack up with the newer sections, but It pleases the eye, These newer sections the bnosU DEB III RANGE TODAY era' work are built according to booster tastes. They're standard wed. They're exactly like the very newest part of any other town. Inside, the houses are strong on modern conveniences they're handy to live In and no mistake but externally they're deadly monotonous. Internally, loo. f I'gly. likewise all cheup gin gerbread and fresh paint and etri. clency and about as much Indi viduality as a riivver. You don't have to come to Washington to learn how lue new er purt of It looka Just tnke u walk In the apartment house and duplex district of your own home town. That's what It's like. The boosters want to remodel the entire place on the same pat tern. Kookeries" they call tho older buildings. They yearn to tear 'cm tjowju
