La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 29, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 29, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday; January 20, 19'SO e Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE! LA GRANDE, ORE. ' 0 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY.. ...Editor and Publlahar HARVEY F. MATTHBW8.. BuslnoM Managr Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered ar tho postoffld'e at La Orande, Oregon, as Booond i Clans Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE :'i 1 " " , MEMBER OF AflBOCIATED PRESS ' The7 Aaaoolatcd Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publloa ' tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ; l( published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also ar reserved. ' ' ' National Advertising Representative M. O. MOQENUEN CO., lno. Ban Franolsco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York ; SUBSCRIPTION RATE? ' ' - By Carrier Dally, per month In advun-ie. Dally, six months In advance........... ... Dally, single oopy.. - Tlo ...60 io Dy Mall Dally, per month In advance .. Dally, per six months In advance--. Dally, per year In advance.. Weekly Observer-Star, per year ADVERTISING RATES Ulsplay foreign, per column Inch.- ......... Display,' local, per column Inch rime contract prices on application. (Oo ..12.60 ..16.00 IJ.00 420 40c BB GOD-LIKli Ijvo ye your eiicmlcu, and do kooU, ami lend, hoping for nothing again; und your reward Khali be great and ye Hhall bo tlio children or the illKhcnt: for he Is kind unto tho untlianltful and to tho evil. Bo ye Ihcroforo merciful, , as your Father, also la morclful. I.ukn G:35, 3d. Abe Martin WW SUPREME COURT TO DEFINE GUILT Tribunal Asked to Make Ruling on Man Who Orders Bootleg Rum My I. A. HKOI'IIV (AHHOolatod I'resH Feature Writer) WASHINGTON (AP) Ameri ca's liquor purchuaing Mineral Output7 In U. S. During Year 6 Billion WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 (AP) Mineral production In the United States during 1929 was reported His Tuesday by the . department commerce to have Increased nearly Egl ten per cent over 1928 to a total . value of 15,900,000,001). . . .. The Increase was In mjetals and Rs puuuc. minerals fuels, the valuo of non-IKSSl Hhortly may learn what meaaurn metallic mineral products docreas- of kuIII, ns well as crucked Ice and g slightly during the year. Cop-l ginger ale, goes into a highball. per nnd Iron showed the larget! Before the United States supremo Balns In. the 13 months While lead R1 court, In petition for review, Is tho ald alnco also increased. , pro-1 Hi caso of the United States of Amer-' cluetion of gold and silver de-iKj ion. vh Alrrml K. KnrriH. nna tif llm ...uiuil I S1 most noted of muny rocont court Vuluo of mineral nroducta for actions seeking to fix the guilt of -1929, as estimated by tho bureau a buyer of liquor. Lf mines were: f the court hears the case It Metallic 11.040,000,000: non- will have for decision tho question metallic (other than fuels) 11,200, of whether a person who orders 000,000; mineral fuels, if, 160,000,- .UU, ,1,1V,, l,NO.vtlutlUI, IO UUU. . cwBury to make delivery, 1h cullty of . ' r , conspiracy against his government. C1 J2 17!!i. . liver' oloutl liiw a silver Unln'. I Up to this time, a purchaser of OdllUllIU V 1S11S Durln' tho world war wo lauglinl liquor has been guilty of no fed- nt tho newly rkli, nn' now coiiicm oral crime, but there aro various tho newly ioor in tlio nko o' tho stato luws against possession. Wull Mrect enuili. "I'd git an au- Likewise., thero is a movement to to If I thought thor wua room fer write Into federal law a provision another one," drawled olo Wash to make the buyer guilty with the I'uscy, today, , seller. MEXICO CITY,-Jan. 29 (AP) n,,.-..- i.. ii.i.. ..i ..i ii.- x ' AitmiMtlnn Hanrllnn. rfnrmni Kbnrfl. case, however; it seeks to fix tlio truan Insurgent-leader, dressed In -, guilt only of un Individual who or- natty civilian clothes nnd .accom- g dors liquor, and thus, In effect, ar- panied by six staff officers, arrived (SSI rontrH fni itu t r imiwirtti t in , Tho In Mexico City Tuesday ' f rom Vera Ksl tlo son Karleo spent Haturduy In ,.,. w10 )UJ.S from tt bootlegger, Cruz - whore ho Arrived Monday l l.u Ol-ando visiting at the W, Pld- whn, unBiiciu.d. brini hl wares 'from Merlda by airplane. . MexicoForThe Rubio Ceremony Hconew, . pulculiPH, currant Hhortbroad and trjfle. - .. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hurtoii and lit o the home, Is not involved. Handlno told ; Mexican. news cock home. Dinner guests at , the ; C- K. , Korris,' a New York broker, paper men. that ho planned ' re" Thornburir homo on Hunday were ordered Uqnor, over a, period of turn to Nicaragua at an early date Mr. and Mrw. ( O. Schubert a.Hd t.t, r ....... t i.-i.. tn on rrv nn Ills enmmilfrn u nn hist ISsJ l.irl.ti.H 1 Mllntl ..tt.l IV t.. .Ulil u .' . .', . ' ' . ... . Ouy Tanm rlK. , . . Jeiitiiiylvuniii on a chai'Ko of con-."' Ho waa. quoted a aaylntf he had apirucy., Kerpcr pleaded guilty a.uuu. loyai: roiiowerH nwauing hih. A. KennlHo.n, Kovcrnment trnp- A u nAn f Clnmi ...fc ai..lP tir.itr 4 4K Mriffli of Kaniela and Kurroundlng and u hi Atlanta. Norrin won In return and that ho would .taKe .up WIS"."" wicujsc ui. 0ajo, uu vcV w WSf HlKlrk-t. went In 'cAuhhoL nn Mm. tun ''. his eamnalitn where hn left off Polo." From the looks of snOW-piled Salem streets Olie WOUld ' day on ImnincHH. 'ment annealed. -last June when he went to Morlda U ITUCSS it at least foiir-fiftllS Of the Way. ' 1 AIV. ChhUIIp. of Meuchahi. own-: . The record Hpecifleuily polntH after hl bands had been dispersed LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. 35 NEW SPRING FROCKS Featuring the Popular Modified Silhouette at go through and become proportionately successful. There's some old saying about never missing the water er of tlio Kaniela grocery store, te- out that "suid.rye whisky waH.pur-.. M' American marine lorccs. - . .. eclved news from Mum Aha Hniltli. chased by defendant, Alfred JS.'V ' Handlno .was found ridl-ng In; a s ' The wreck of a passenger plane at Kansas City yesterday ""ho ' miiu in rum nook, timt bcr ,Norris for his own consumption .ay eoocii. .when a reporter .ex- ..... , ,, . . i o i-i- fntner, tliougn ulilo to. lie up, lias or. that of Ills guests; and he was prexseu surprise umi- no w nui Ka Was somewhat Similar to the crash near OceailSlde, Calif., not ,.OCovere,i the u.,o or bin legs. i no sense a dealer of llnuor." In a Pullman, ho replied "This Is Hj vopontlv Vaf on-fiiivol ovios nn inaf fho snmn wilh hiirikinn-a He accidentally fell about tv.o , Whllo the Nonls-Korpor trans- how I am spending that iu,uiiu mo p , ., ,. . -in- i weeks ago und Miss Smith was call- actions wore between two cities, It newspapers say i was. pain to Kei constantly on the increase. Commercial flying must go od hmo to take car of .bin., it is pointed out that a phono can to out of Nicaragua." ; . - , through the Same period of life Sacrifice that Was experi- may bo sumo time beroro she can a bootlegger in the same city as lie refused to say for what pur- , ., i-ii i -i t i. . -ii return tu her duties In Kaniela thu prospective purchaser 'would Pose he had come to Mexico City enced with the early railroads and automobiles. But it will ; , result in transportation although it is understood ho whnta ('. Hudson, second shirt operator1 Thus at stake Is tlio broad Issue: to attend tho Inauguration of In Kinnolu, has a Severn Cold lit of liquor ' purchasing by order,, no president-Elect Ortli! Ilublu. ; lireseiit and is unable lb work. n.attor what distance separates tho i : T" Waller Ingerson Is wtirklmt'ln n.nn with tlio thirst una tlio ono ttjmmil LfeStltltl 18 .. ... I.' .., ....nD... h... i.n.i r n-ll i (lift ntnitnu l Hiitlurv t ' . 'til the well runs dry and here we aren't massing it because .enT Monday in i.a. Tho court is expected to pass the wells haven't run dry while Beaver Cree,k is very close (iraiuie. upun the aiiiiiicntion for review in if Tho nnmnino- nlniit it wnvkino- d;iv nnd niirht minnlv- AU" Wlmleswnrih who has been wllhln u few weeks, and, It It is to it. ine pumping plant is wonting day and nignt supply- ; Hhmnl (y for ovcp.ii ttTOk emMedi io hmr Ul0 p10babiy ing the city with water from the two municipal wells. Heaver because u; a. severe cuui returned befuro tho end of tho present Creek is frozen and there is just about enough water coming j l" "c'"ul "" Mo' ,,uy- i ' ' ' ' ; : ''''' , iV. . ,,. . . , ... . , - ' several cliil'iro were abs nl bull . r-: rr . through the pipe line to wtt the pipe. Where La Grande, u WCre present Monday mornm,?. I ..' j,rlTrnmci 1 On Sunday and . .Monday the il U Kj Udl UlflO weather was iuite springlike, mak ing a pleasant change from the re cent zero weather. Tbe Kainela water tank is aluiost " full of water now, but tho pipes are fror-en lead ing Io most of the houses, so nrnny St! Smart Printed : . FABRIC Prints are again fashions choice for Spring. These f varied styles would take pages to describe them all. Their youthful lines, wonderful fabrics and skilful tailoring make them indeed a rare value. r or the more loimai occasions these ueautitui rs pastel colors in softly draped georgette are a ,.k; v,,., ,;n i;i, u rt, i;r, ti,QI,n Aliuti i i-uui-v;. , xuu will iiic liic aciY unco u. v.iov. frocks popularly priced at; 18. Sheer Plain Color J GEORGETTE would be' without the wells is a matter for speculation. Cer tainly the supply is most fortunate during such severe winter weather as this section has had this year and last. FINES LEVIED ' IN NEW YORK N'lW-YOHK.; Jan. 211 (Al) j- at tho residents still have Io carry 'Two of tho largest customs mien. wtltor. ever levied In this port were paid . ' ; j Tuesday by I.ouls A. Seliwabucher of New York City, who paid f 103. 917.16 as dutyund fines on cloth ing and Jewelry they failed to de clare. . Tho sums puid Include the for eign purchaso price, plus duly and a. 100 per uoul Cine for fulluru to declare. Mr. Seliwabucher, accompanied by bis wife and u nwiid, arrived on the Hreiuaii. ,V STI'DY SAl.KM. Ore., Jan. 2!l (AI-) Judge CI. l' Sklpworth of lillgenn has postponed his term of court n l.llicolu county next week so. that he may dcviric. all of bis time to a study or testimony and documen lary , evidence submitted in the, Joseph and Mlnnnix disbarment cases, according lu a - telephone mcHsnffii rei'elvi'd from Sklpworth by Arthur S. nenson. clerk of the tt.(0,CP ..lipremo. court, tii.ipwor.n was ((lmn,y r undeclared wearing presiding referee In the Joseph- ,.,,, liml j,.wc..y, Including a Mimntx hearings. The oilier two nceklaco apprnlsed nt 18.000, was reierees were juug.' it iv. wn- ,.,,, ,,, ,),,.. bairmiae. The case was fought here and In Washington, but the explanation red W. Wil son of Tile Dulles and Judge IT. D. Norton or Grants Pass. The cases wero beard hero In December. malum: wijis acain for failure to declare will not bo made public. It was found how ever that there were no extenuating LONDON, Jan. I'll (AP) Dudley cireunistunccs and he was ordered Kleld Matone, American divorce to pay the full domestic value of was married at noon to Kdna Louise Johnson of ltrooUlyn. The elvll ceremony took place In Mayralr. Tliere was no church service. Maloun recently was divorced from Doris Slevens. tbe feminist. the merchandise plus the 100 per lit duty Several Killed In Argentina Storm Contrary tothcjijpresioglven in some news stories, Chicago" not 'bankrupt although suffering from lack of funds. The difficulty comes from a change in the assess ments against property within tho loop district as compared with property lying outside of it and litigation has sus pended the collection of taxes until a settlement is reached in the courts. There seems to bo plenty Of money available taxes that. are clue but uncollectablo but not at the present time. With the tax dispute settled there will be plenty of revenue. Chicago is too rich a city to be bankrupt. Bad management and poor planning may have contributed to the present involved .condition of city finances but the assets outweigh the liabilities by a good deal, regardless. THE JOB OF REFORMATION It is fairly obvious that America's prison system is not do-1 ing a very good job. Crime continues to increase. Investi-' gators repeatedly assail our prisons as schools where hard ened criminals teach the tricks of the trade to impressionable youngsters. If the reformation of the criminal is part of the ,":vi0' prison s job, there will uo no one to deny that the present system leaves a tremendous lot to be desired. The most recent bit of evidence comes In a book, "Five Hundred Crintinal Careers," by Sheldon Glueck and Eleanor Glueck of the Harvard University faculty. In this book the Gluccks recount their studies of criminals in Massachusetts penal institutions. Tho figures they present are extremely interesting and valuable. . ii... r:...i ii. ..i :.. nt ...... ......i ..r n... i-ui UAuium;, ua'j iinu null, in l" yvi uuiii, m uiu uumo ... . ..r.,. , ,.,.mi ,.,,. ,,.,,,1!(B r ,.,,,.,. ..,, f,,i Studied, thb criminal's homo life had gone to smash before llO terday, wero rescued this after- lire while telephone und telegraph vol,n (l, ,,, r I I n,,l .w,ll,l,-,I ,.f ll, ,o .., r I ""- . . services vere Interrupted normal intelligence. There had been prior delinquency in 80 per cent of the families represented. And most damning of all of 510 men discharged from the Massachusetts Re formatory between 101 1 and 1922, SO per cent returned to lives of crime. Those figures indicate the nature of the task that faces our prisons. They would seem to prove quite clearly that mere severity and harsh discipline will never suffice. As Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard remarks: "Why should this regime reform anybody V In my experi ence there are few tougher and more unyielding structures in the world than a bad habil. It does not change as the result of a few months of forced, unpaid and unpalatable labor." Reform, Dr. Cabot believes, requires one condition: "That someone should come to know and understand tho man in so intimate and friendly a way that he comes to a better un-1 derstanding of himself and to a truer comprehension of the world in which ho lives." An enormous amount of work, evidently, remains to be done. IISAII.OltSKIX.ll.il roltDOHA, Agenllue. Jan. I'll IllAltltl r.. I'Viime, Jan. S9!(AI) Several persons were killed ( A I') Knurleen members or tho und it number. Injured by u violent crew or the llrlllsb steamer Kneb- slorm which swept llle region of wortb. in'jil'oonecl In the Tore part Cordoba during the night, or the vessel which had broken ! The town was In darknesti nU a Have Your Sunday Dinner at The Sacajawea KAMKLA PERSONALS Uy Mrs. J), ThnrnlmrLt (Ulwrvi-r 'iun'Mioinh n( ) KAMKLA, Wo. (HpiMtiil) To nont ih-oIii .lninifi y "JMIi mm ns mily mmthpr tuy. Iml to (horn wlln Wht'rcv rr u ffv St-ttttli fan sri-i tt.Krthrr on Unit intt llM-y crlr. In iit- Uv ticriislon with f sl intr. i'hih It.p tinil Hir hliiKlnr of ionics hy Mm nx mm nlhor -olrli hoiik w riU-i h. To surh u KtitlirrhiK til Hm' Aliti-il Mjlnr ImiiH' in l.i (iuinlr oti .itunliiy went Knint'tii' frolch, M I'M, t. O. SrllUlttTt utn) IxtiKhlrr, l.tltliin anl Mih. k K. JuhI u lilt io hcotrli l.Kxnl in tlu'ii -t Thornlnii K ul mm Itni. On tin1 'Vffliirf.lt iiifiiiiM tlio. fiiiulvm'Kiiry of Niiiiiu-r im-nu ulonif with olluT tho birth df tlic wcll-K.vt d Imrtl American liMu wi-re uurli thitiKi or Ihclr llyiiuluiid, UoUrt Uuhih. ' uj Ual, potu J htld, alvru tatU, No nno knows Ik'Uit tluiii Uic hoiiM-wirr Imw miirli It tulils to Ihi nirulnrH unit pliiisiin of Miiulny to know that It Isn't tux iHiiry id pliut liml pri'iinn.' 11 M-rluI Sunuity dinner. WlH'ii you mt at the Snvti jinvt'a you rt nssnml n yvry ttolli'loiis tiHMin -unit thf liny U fnv for tin family to 1m 1tv tit er In imiM'r ntio.xim'iit ami oh mtmiIIoii of tho iln. At tlio Sn-nJawi- you lmo ix-rfin-tly Iin'pan!! fiwls rMrt fTUt ami MirrounilliiKs In kiN'pItu; to luako sonr Sunday ttlnnor Meal. SACAJAWEAINN "I'lUnts Uio Wnj to lUttor Thluea." Dead At Budweis to Visit niixn SAI JIM, On-'., Jan. ..29 (AI) Governor Norhliicl .will uppak Thursday niffhU befpro' thu chain- hir of conimorco at Uend, .mid till a :lator enffng-enient nt Ueilniiynu. Ho will leave for Bend tonight. balkline toiirnmncut to ho next month in St. Louis. primu donna, Knmiy Uostlnn. died ) k OYftieT LndmpiOn foduy at Hudwots, czecnooiovuKm. Shn wufl 61 years old.. - Mfno. DcMlinn beeame ono of tlio most fainouH figures of Kuropean opra of tho first quarter of the century. She wan horn at Prague, Bohemia, Keb. 20. 1878. the daugh ter of Kmanucl Klttel. and bepan her education uh violinist Attempts Comeback c ii i c A.a'o;. jiii.'-29 :(..v.i OQorge Butler Kujtoii,. the billiard THEATERS Pick of Song, Dance, Monologue In Film at State TtlA TlnlVivniwl Dnviiii" Mnli-n. player with the. fancy' goatee and': Cioldyn-Mayei-a muaical extrava. flowing mustache who won the 18.2 lffinzai rPceVe(1 the most enthuslttS. uautuno enanipionsiup more man ti nv.inn .. ,,iVf.n i-.n.-tn m "..i u . i. , ... i unuui , .v, ...HM-t, vv,...,vr : nioiuro at tne Ktate tneaier. held Twenty new souks inn kit their ( niipeai-iinee in this produtitlon. ; Sammy Iee, who staged a nunber1 1 of ZieKfeld shows as well as other .. New - York musical productions, was in charno of the chorus of 72 carefutly srlected girls and boys and has turned put ensemble' num- , hers that could not be beaten oh any stage, j lurry Rnpf, unit pro- ducer, has tfecomplished some thing for which he may well bo proud. ' , ' ' . "Klngin' In the Ruin" is the out standing sung nunvbev but there aro a dozen songs, v -, Among the stars "and fumous stage lie.rsonages who appear aro laehnor. ; , . ; ;. bacit. ( ;. y -; , - .''; ." Krom-'JSnS to 1S9S she studied ' ''Ho haa roinoved his. goatoc aiid under Mnria lyowew-liestlnn' whose j miustacho, tyo.," be wants to ai native she adopted. In 1 SOS she pom- much younger than his )iU: odd, joined tho royal opera company in yean Berlin. Jove and Charles King, the trio '. ' This .new niusleal extravaganza ; who scored so heavily in "The proves to' be , a senHationul follow- Mrundway rePoTTy?'' Joan f'riiw-' up .'"for tho immensely popular ! ford, John CJilbort, 'William Jluines,. "The Broadway Melody." JJe-i t-onrad Nagel,. Buster Kenton, Nor slgncd on the ordei of a suniptu- ; ma Shearer, Karl JJane. CJeorgo K. " on. must look ypupger tnese i ous Broadway revue, it contains I Arthur, Owen lee. .Marie Dressier, 1 s ( days of you hopo t get work, or ' not. only the pick of the song. ; l'olly Moran. "I'kelele Ike" (lifr A great Increase In the sale of ; billiard opponcntH," lie -explained, j dance and monologue talent from : Edwards), the Brox Sisters, Xata 5 cent clgurs was noted In Decern-! !t used to be, you , hud to; look f the K-Ci-M studio, but also acha Xattova. Jack Benny, the Al- ber, 1929.- We've -at III got some of I 0id." ,. ' ''V . ':-: ; number of outstanding stage celo- ; bertina itasch .baiiut and the 'em. ' button had "entered tbi'Mintlonal lbrltles. 1 Uoumh-rs. Gold' Weather Old Gold Weather t - v ji ill i asmssi . - b r.LorHlkrdUa. SSF MM Don't wait until your throat begins to bother you, change to OLD GO LI? now. Your throat will give you the reasons for OLD GOLD'S unitizing success in the first package you smoke. BETTER TOBACCOS. Cleaner, riper . . . honeysmoothness . . . au exquisite flavor. Why take the risk of throat irritation? Your throat needs OLD GOLDS. Now. Tomorrow. Always. BETTER, TOBACCOS , . . , make the different 1 . . . . i. not a cough in a carload"