La Grande evening observer., May 07, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

I
a.
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER. LK GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, May 7, 1931
(Ineoipormt4)
AO Independent Newipaper
P. B. FIKLAY ,
Editor and PublUao
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
BvMlmm Manager
Published evenings, except Bund-j, at 1710 Blxtn street La
Qrsnde, Oregon,
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande. Oregon, u Second Clu
Kail Matter under act of Mqh 2. 1878.
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Seek ye first the kindom of God and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33,
A CITY SLICKER SLIPS
One moral to be drawn from the news of the day is that
the city slicker must stick to the city if he is to keep on
slicking people. . ' -"
The downfall of Fred Burke, notorious Chicago gunman;
offers one more illustration of the fate that befalls the city
chap when he forsakes his natural habitat and heads for
the tall grass.
Burke was wanted,' very badly, by the police of a good
many cities. But Burke fllitted from one city to another
and easily managed, to avoid detection until his downfall
came when he made his hide-out in a small Missouri village;!
In this village there was a young truck driver who was
in the habit of reading" detective magazines. He read
about Burke, studied his picture, and recognized the man;
when he saw him. He notified police, and Burke was soon
in jail. ;
That little story is often duplicated. Burke is far from'
being the first hard guy from the city to come to grief
in the sticks; and the reason is the widely differing attitudes,
of city and country folk.
, In the city no man knows who his neighbors are. The
man in the next apartment is a complete mystery. No one
knows about him, and no one cares. Furthermore, if the
city dweller happens to get suspicious, the chances are he
will say nothing about it except, perhaps, to his wife. He
knows that there are many things in city life that "look
funny." To tell the police might only get himself in trouble;
so, as a general rule, he goes his way and keeps his mouth
shut.
. But in the country it is different. Small towns may have
a tendency to gossip; but this fact puts the stranger under
the necessity of giving some sort of account of himself.
Where everyone knows everyone else, a newcomer quickly
fiecomes an object of interest, and that interest may easily
be translated into action. So the city slicker, deserting the
bright lights, is apt to come to grief in the small town.
A BAFFLING PROBLEM
The problem of crime is the problem of adolescent youth
Eighty-five per cent of the criminals of the United Stales
are young; men and women between the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five. This is probably due to the fact that youth
acts upon impulse. To youth the present is everything it
has none of the fears and experiences pf the past to warn it,
and it has no perspective of the future. It is reckless of the
consequences.
Criminal careers arc progressive. Rarely is a murder, or
even a robbery or burglary, the first offense. Most criminal
careers begin in early life. As a rule there is progression
from thoughtless rowdyism to petty thefts or embezzlement,
then to robbery and burglary, and finally to murder.
The question is, why do these young people first break
away, and how can this evolution in crime be prevented ? An
answer to this question would largely solve the crime prob
lem. The latest statistics available show that there is a
decrease in the proportionate number of juvenile delinquency
cases.
Environment and the wrong kind of home life start many
on the wrong path, but how to remove these causes is a
problem society has been unable to answer and probably
never will answer completely. Not even the abolition of
poverty, which is a prolific breeder of crime, will eliminate
all crime, for criminal instincts are frequently discovered
among the children of the rich.
: SPEEDING UP AIR MAIL
Ono of the transcontinental air mail linos will meet the
challenge of tho post office department for faster service by
instituting 21-hour sen-ice between New York and Los
Angeles this month. Express will bo carried at the same
speed, and 24-hour passenger service will follow within a
few weeks.
Here is progress of a practical nature. Business will bene
fit immeasurably. Commercial aviation and the air mail
will gain prestige and patronage. '
These new high speed facilities will promote business be
tween the East and the West, and will further lower the
bars of distance which create sectional misunderstanding and
conflict of interests.
XAVY TR.UMXO
Evidently the admiral's ability
along this line Is as great now as
It ever was. Certalnlv an incident
! which occurred the other day would
seem to prove It.
The coontz automorjlie was pare
! In front of bis home. A thief made
away with some of the parts. Tne
! admiral - report to the police was as
meticulous as that which a navy
I quartermaster would have made.
With exactness and detail be re
ported bis losses as: .
Two headlamp door screws.
Two headlamp doors.
Two tilt raw lenses.
Two headlight bulbe.
8lx lenses retaining springs.
Estimated loss of property, 89.50.
Habits formed during 47 years In
the navy, where he held the highest
commands both ashore and afloat,
are not so easily forgotten.
HKC.NION
. Years ago Senator Gerry Nye of
North Dakota was "fli wering"
through his home state when his
automobile broke down. He stopped
at a small garage and engaged a
mechanic to make the necessary re
pairs. The other day Uncle Sam's newest
and most modern submarine, the
Nautilus, came up the Potomac and
docked at the capital. Shortly after
the senator received a telephone call
from the mechanic, now chief petty
officer of the Nautilus, and was re
minded of the time his car broke
down In North Dakota. The senator
was then invited to come down and
Inspect the Nautilus.
He did, with the enthusiasm of a
child he went over the craft from
stem to stern. With him was the
whole Nye family and several friends.
His big kick came when he dis
covered a sack of onions aboard.
"Come here," he called to his
party, "this boat even carries tear
gas bombs."
Baker To Have
County Health
Nurse, Report
BAKER. Ore, Mar 7 Tho Baker
county court Wednesday employed
Drastic Cut In
Expenditures In
Next Congress?
By Cecil B. DIDtkfon
WASHINGTON. May 7 Wl Either
The News !
Used To Be I
TtVK.VTY-FIVK YEARN AOO
(From Observer, Bat., May 6, 1906)
Rescue Hone company No. 1 met
lost night and held ita annual elec
tion of officer. After all business
had been disposed of, light refresh -menu
were served. The following are
tho officers: John Dordon, president;
H. M. Bay, vice president: Dr. Lincoln.
secretary; Frank Brown, treasurer; P.
A. roiey, ioreman; Jim a nod gross,
first assistant, and Frank Bay, second
assistant.
Joseph Lore, age 103 years. Is re
ported quite 111 at his ranch on
Catherine creek.
v The stages now leave Elgin as soon
an possible after the arrival of the
train and runs clear through to Jo
seph.
The uert Oliver delivery team
caused considerable exel tement but
little damage this morning when It
Indulged In a lively runaway.
X In Washington X
fly Herbert I'ltimnirr
WASHINGTON Hantlom notes In
A Wuhlngton Day Book:
Whnn thnt drizzled old urn fine ah.
tnlral Robert E. Coonla, now retired,
wns In the navy, his reputation an a
memory expert wns such as lo pro
voko gPiiernl admiration.
It won said he could cnll by name
more men In the navy thnn any
other officer. Ho knew by name
every hum nbonrd the ship he com
minuted, nnd Ills orders were Issued
(in pernonnl fashion. His commnnds
were never "Lletitrnnnt, go to the
bridge." With Coontx It was ''Drake.
I go lo tho bridge" or "Bnitth, do litis
TKN YEAICH AOO
(From Observer, Thura,, May 5, 193)):
' Lcifter Stoddurcl, who returned from
ti several years' trip to Africa recently,
will lecture to boys this evening at
tne x . m. u. A.
, Whether tho county will this year
DUim a roaa irom Tciocajtet to Medi
cal Hprings, !0,000 for which was
appropriated from the market road
fund last December, or whether the
county court will transfer this fund
for tho purpose of building a market
roaa irom union to Medical uprings
along tho Catherine creek route now
rests with the county court.
Frank Bldwcll, until recently a
resident of La Grand but now a
business man of "North Powder, ac
companied by Mayor Forsstorm. were
among the road enthusiasts here yesterday.
uss Marian u. King, of Coquille, as ' drastic reduction m goremment
county health nurse with the tinder- i expenditures or an increase In taxes
standing that she is to t&Jce over her j will be nececeary at the next session
new position. June 1. i of congress in the opinion of Cfaalr-
Miss King, who has had several ' raAa Woo the bouse appropria- j
.mv w, KAncitiv iu we wore, nas f - ;
been em p loved as health nuru in ! Wood made the assertion after be I
Coos county for the last two years. i had accepted an Invitation from
She Is highly recommended by Mrs. : President Hoover to attend the first
adle Orr-Dunbar, executive secretary - a series of conferences with heads .
of the Oregon Tuberculosis bocl- government departments at Rapl-'
tlon, and Mrs. Glendora M. Blakelv 'dan camp In Virginia this weekend
state advisory nurse. Mrs. Blakely ; Tlew to finding means of re- ,
win accompany Miss King to Baker ducing ieuerai outlays. ,
to assist in the Inauguration of the j The Indiana Republican said the
work in this county and in carrying ! chief executive's move to curtail ex-'
out the wishes of the countv court i nenditures. particular! v in view of a.
The nurse will work under the county i prospective 850.000.000 deficit at the
court and will be given all the as- f end of the fiscal year June 30, would :
slstance possible by the newly or-receive his support. - j
ganlzed Baker County Health asso-I Slashes Advocated
"- j Slashes in appropriations for the ;
The county budeet board at its naval and military establishment, re-
meeting in .December appropriated strlctions of outlays for veteran ac
1500 toward the salary of the nurse ; tlvlties, and curtailment of emer- j
with the understanding that civic or- i gency funds were advocated by Wood. !
gamzauons interested in weiiare work ' --reaioent noover is mating neroic
raise the remaining (1000. The Baker : efforts to stop the needless outflow
County Health association has under- j of funds." said Wood, who also is
taken the task of securing the slOOO, ;' chairman of the National Repubii
a considerable portion of which has lean Congressional committee.
oeen raised.
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Our Entire Stock
of Floor
Clark Wood
X Says
We read that a certain elderly oil
king "lives like a cabbage." Ho hum.
tut tut. hogqutlls and goosebrlstles !
Why not trot out a cabbage that lives
nxo an oil king?
A regrettable phase of Mr. Dla
mond's vicissitudes, from the public's
sxanapoint, is inat ne is never shot
fatally.
A railroad Is a very common car
rier, which Is expected to pay high
taxes and high wages and to charge
low rates.
It Is perhaps a psychological sur
vival from the stone age that men
are seldom respected unless they are
iearea, .
The favorite parking place la often
a sparking place.
We'll hazard the euess that if Kinr
Prajadhipok were asked if he weren't
fed up on publicity, he'd promptly
reply. "Yes, 81am."
Either federal expenditures will
have to be drastically reduced or we
j will have to increase the taxes to
; meet the demands on the treasury.
i "The veterans have about gone the
.g, ! limit. Besides the more than a bil-
j lion dollars for loans on their cert If 1
T j catea. we now are spending in excess
of $800,000,000 annually for compen
2 satlon and hospitalization. If the
veterans do not curtail their de
mands, the country's taxpayers will
turn on them."
U. H. Well Prepared .
Wood said that with a potential
army of 2.000,000 trained soldiers,
including the present regulars, re
serves and able bodied veterans, of
the World war, this country was well
prepared for ten years. He said that
outlays for the war department
could be cut, and it would be un
necessary to build up to the limits
of the London naval treaty, thereby
saving several hundred millions of
dollars. The Rapl dan conference this
weekend will center upon army af
fairs. "Our naval and military branches,"
Wood said, "cost us twice as much
now as before the war, and we are
not even thinking of going to war."
The annual outlay for veterans
activities, he added, equalled the cost
of operating the government before
the World war, exclusive of the post
office department. . I
With regard to our new Soanlsh
relations. It Is not at all surprising
that one Republican administration
should recognlzo another. '"
Here's hoping that Charlcv Schwab's
good-times prophecy proves to be as
true as his steel. -
I Over Night News
ONE YEA It AOO
(From ObBorver. Tues., May 0, 1030)
Daylight savings tlmo was discussed
at tho chamber of coinmcrco forum
luncheon today.
The contract for tho construction
of the new $160,000 Union depot in
La Clrnude has been lot to Tranchell
and Parcllus, of Portland.
May weather was freakish in Ln
Orando tills morning, ranging from
brief Intervals of simshino to light
hall and damp snow that me I led as
soon as it touched tho ground.
"If a buBlncfm man cannot laud, "
says Sir Thomas Llpton, "ho he has
no ngnt to get rich.1' Most biLii-
iiess men now. however, will bo con-
wni xo grin and bear It.
7 ;. (Hy The Awioeinted Press)
Waahlheton , Lucas demands ReH
publican solidarity to forestall Demo
cm tic -Radical domination of govern
ment, i ' . '
New York Governor ' Roosevelt
leaves for France to visit mother.
Washington Bishop Cannon flics
formal protest against Inquiry into
his antl-Smlth campaign funds.
Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Pang born
Hern don and Yancey arrive from
Miami, Fla., on Porto Rico flight.
i Washington Russia lead's world In
wheat production; crop estimate for
1030 Is 1,007.000,000 bushels.
Washington Dill says sentiment
against Hoover Is growing stronger
across tho country.
uuiioio, n. y. Armory and church
burn; loo firemen overcome.
MANY COI.OIIS .lOINEII
IN KNITTED EN-SEMIIM.
WASHINGTON OP) Brown, blue
and yellow nro combined to make a
striking knitted sports ensemble
worn by Mrs. fciamuel Martin. The
dress is mado of broad alternating
stripes of these colors and the
brown coot Is lined with them, A
gay knitted scarf of the brown, blue
nnd yellow and a dark brown French
sailor complete the costume.
J y
In
to go at
nri!oa
klK, -II-
PRICE
Lamps with gorgeous parchment shades; others of washable silk one
these lamps will beautify and create a brighter atmosphere in your home.
"AN IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY"
of
CANTONWINE
TOO ANGRY TO
FORGET FISTS
V. 8. PLANS TO FOSTER
BAY HUM IN VIRGIN ISLES
WASHINGTON up, Uncle Sam Is
planning to encourage the bay rum
industry 01 tne virtfin islands, tne
Caribbean archipelago guarding the
Atlantic entrance 01 the Panama
canal. PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 UP) The
Bay trees, from the oil of which Ira Dern-Howard Cantonwlne heavy
bay rum Is made, thrive there. The weight wrestling match ended In a
department of agriculture will plant small sized riot last night with Dern
more OI tncm. oeiiig uwuiura vxie uuui. uu tb iuui
A broad program of reforestation Is when Cantonwlne landed a right
contemplated to halt erosion and re- swing to Dern's Jaw, putting the lat-
siore tne growing ol valuable woods sr on tne uuor.
such as mahogany and Spanish cedar. It was the fastest and roughest
bout seen here In some time. Each
wrestler had won a fall. Cantonwlne
JO
A Visitor From
Another World
LADY-IN-WAITING - -
WBAKS'OOMt LAMR'i;":
PARIS P) The Countess" of
VII-
Iwluhjlhjj; 't'he first faj' in 44' jseconds
with 'a dbub'fe reverse' wflstlocfc."Af-
a'SKT'S- XTl"""' the second fan w?th"an "e
Princess Pierre of Orleans Braganza,
is among fashionable women spon
soring tho vogue for gold lame for
evening wear. One of the most ef
fective gowns In tho spring wardrobe
of tho countess Is a frock of cerise
and gold lame, made in princess de
sign with a full skirt.
spin. Cantonwlne was badly shaken
up after the ride and after an extra
five minutes came back with fight in
his eyes and fists. Instead of go
ing to his corner, Cantonwlne mad
a rush at Dern. who still wore his
bathrobe and they started fighting.
Referee Wiles finally got between
them and while trying to get Can
tonwlne to his corner, the big Iowati
reached over the referee's shoulder
SPOUTS COMTUMR OF
IIHOWX-ANn-H'IIITK
WASHINGTON W) A Clever knitted nnd lnnriPrt th hlow thnt flnnrPri
sports costiimq of brown and white Dern. wiles Immediately awarded the
is worn oy Mrs. Robert D. Shores. Rif i.r th m.h
The dress Is dark brown with the up- Cantonwlne weighed 215 pounds.
per part 01 me oocuce and sleeves Dern 200.
white. A white knitted scarf is orna- jack Rodgers. a newcomer from
men ted with a brown monogram, npw York. nrnrid a. nnn-fnii vii-tnrv
Brown and white choker beads,
brown beret and brown and white
sports Bhocs carry out the two-tono
effect.
over Moose Norbeck and Sammy Van
glcr took one fall from Billy Barton
In the opening match.
Heard at the Motor Show
"Dumb. Why, she thinks thnt tho
way you tell the horse power of n
car lf to lift tho hood nnd count
(he plucs." Ilnstnn Transcript.
PIONKKK OP OM WEST DEAD -PLYMOUTH,
111., May 7 (P) Geo.
E. Law ton, 77, pioneer of the old west,
died at his boyhood home in Plym
outh Tuesday. For several years he
had written "articles on the frontier
days.
Ho listed among his friends Buf
falo Bill. Curenn PIpIH. Rill Nvp r
H. Moffutt and several Indian chiefs. '
LOWERING OF
PRODUCTION
IS SUGGESTED
Continued Prom Page One)
especial-
No Middle Course
"The Mississippi river problem"
Is wiitor too much when It cftn't
ho used, too llltlo when It Is needed.
.InnesvlPe Onzetto.
possibilities for expansion
ly In cereal grain farming.
"Russia Is eagerly utilizing the very
latest of scientific knowledge to en
large her agricultural possibilities,"
he said. with feverlBh anxiety she
The strange looking pet that Ray
mond Christenson Is caressing In
this picture probably traveled mil
lions ot mires' to reach this world,
for it is the. largest remnant of a
blazing meteor that fell on the
farm of Raymond's father, near
Herman, Neb. The visitor painted
a fiery streak across the uigtat sky
and then, -with a loud explosiou,
burlod ..iitssirf several foot "In the
'"'' ground.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
and even, foreign markets to find the
desired goods.
Because manv eoods wanted in this
is literally pouring millions into the country are produced abroad. h sntri.
expansion of her university research American industry opposes any change
luo.i.uMw, c-Apviimc-imi i,iuiu tum in wic ioreKu valuation oasis or ad
Escaped Slayer
Seen in Western
Oregon, Report
PORTLAND. May 7 UP) Police :
here were searching the city today
for a woman who resembled Mrs.
Lyda Southard, murderess, -who
escoped from Idaho state prison Mon
day, In the belief trie woman may
have made her way to Portland.
Harry Raymond, former deputy in
theldaho state constabulary, Who'
knew - tne'-'woman personalty seVe'rhl'
years ago, lold police ' he "saw a'1
woman In the downtown district who
resembled Mrs. Southard. He was
"quite positive," he said It was the
murderess.
The former deputy was on a street
car when he saw the woman on the
sidewalk. He alighted at the next
Intersection but was unable to find
her.
Raymond instituted tho investiga
tion which resulted in Mrs. South
ard's conviction for the murder of
her fourth husband.
WENT THROUGH LA GRANDE?
Rumors were prevalent In La
Grande today that Mrs. Southard,
reported seen In Portland yesterday,
passed through this city en route to'
Western Oregon either. Monday or
Tuesday. There appeared, however,
to be little of a definite character
upon which to base the rumors.
This morning Ralph Scarbrough.
who lives on east Jefferson avenue,
reported to the police that a woman
apparently slept in his garage Tues
day night. He exhibited a pair of
well-worn shoes and a hat which the
Intruder had discarded, probably re
placing them from Bome shoes which
had been placed In tho garage. Police
are investigating. j; . i
TWO MEN AT LIBERTY
NE WA OUT GcETT'kj
BuKiCH FEP) SOU
8 of X MET
WOO HkiOvg Tt-V HAIEl
X MEAtsl NE - X
ME.T HER AM'. VjCLU,
VOO MOW wow
T ! , MA
GOT AW-THIM CrOOO
x i jj
1 1 if i,Mft. ?k viT
CiOT Am- Thim' CrOOO ,-,. ffl'!) I -l -I'ni
wiio u 0 pat, orr.
3 1 fV31 OV NtA SCTVXX WC
breeding farms. Her scientists are
combing the earth for new crops and
new methods." j
Others Raise Duties
As for farm tariffs, Russell said
valorem tariffs, a subject which is
now being investigated by the tariff
commission.
"If such a" radical change were
made in our tariff structure." he
America had acted no differently snld' lfc would discourage merchants
; man oiner countries, ciermany nav- j-u.---m-is uuruua oecause 01
ing mined her duty on wheat over tho handicap and uncertainty under
230 per cent In the last 16 months , wblch they would labor."
so that today it is $1.62 a bushel, or . Discusses Distribution
, nearly twice tne world market price. I
i ho also recalled tnat tne French duty
naa oeen increasea oy iou per cent
in less than four years.
"Under the guise of relief to agri
culture, higher and higher tariff
wallB have been built," he said.
"These tariff harriers, . . . have
caused numerous reprisals on the
j part of other countries, making In-
icriinnonai exenange increasingly ailA
ftcult."
Lord Luke of Pavenham, British
financier, and D. P. Kelly, president
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association of America, discussed
merchandising and distribution.
Lord Luke stressed the Importance
of distribution economy. He said
this was "more evident today when
wage earners on short time or in some
countries the dolo receivers aro
having to conside every cent beforo
thy spend it."
To be perfect, he added, distribu
tion systems should provide delivery
i (o mo consumer ac me lowest pos
I sible addition to the cost of manu
i facturo.
Should Study Customers' Wants
As purchasing agent for the com
munity. Kelly said, the merchant
should study the wants of his cus-
tomersand then "shop" domestic
Ferruccio Lantint, president of the
national federation of commerce of
Italy, also discussed distribution.
"Economic science, which has al
ready studied and continues to study
tho mechanism of Industrial and ag
ricultural productlon,"d he said,
"should now thoroughly examine that
of commercial enterprises with a view
to determining distribution costs on
tho same lines as has been done for
production postsA'
SPRING SALE
Model "T" Fords
$40 to $135
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Pnone Main ;
OREOON CITY. May 7 UPy Paul
Tomlch and Paul Boztne, arrested
Monday on a charge of attempting
to defraud John Navok out of $3,000
In a bunco game, were at liberty
today under 82.000 ball each.
The sheriff here said he was told
the two staged a similar trick In
Marshfleld some time ago. They are
charged with larceny. Police' recovered
the 83.000.
Like a Potato
Love Is like a potato It's got
eyes, but It's. blind. Collier's Weekly-
NOVEL SEASONING
GIVES LAMB CHOPS
SAVORY FLAVOR
Blend of Sugar, Salt, Vinegar
and Oil Is the
Secret : '
AT YOUR SERVICE
SIM'S REPAIR SHOP
The Home 0 V
Better Auto Repairing
GENERAL REPAIRING GREASING
Day Phone 110 Fir St, ' i Nite Phone
Main 1030 ' 0pp. Saea jawea ;V, " 503-W
This seasoning may be used for
roast shoulder or leg of lamb as
well as the chops.
First make a mixture of K tea
spoonful salt, 1 level teaspoonful
sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls lemon juice
or vinegar and 5 tablespoonfuls of
salad oil. Pour this well-shaken
mixture over the chops, shoulder or
log of lamb a few minutes before
cooking. . If you wish you can us,
the mixture for hastincr th most as
it cooks. You will be delighted with
. wre -, mis seasoning neigntens
i the flavor of the lamb.
I The sugar is an Important ingre-
dient in this mixture just described
; because it blends the salt, lemon
j juice and oil into a smooth, zestful
! goodness.
A combination of sugar and salt
is a good seasoning to use to vege
tables as well as meat cookery.
Some cooks use equal parts other
i increase salt or sugar-content to
! taste.. Most foods are more delicious
I wth sugar. The Sugar Institute.