iiUtFriday,Fcl)iuaiy 12; 1932
L& GRANDE EVCjWNffij? GRANDE, ORE.
Page Nine
Seal Pece Pact
At Italian Meet
r B.v John Evans ,
'(Copyright, lfl?2, .'By the XWi'ated
"'vA-ncAfc qrrY. Feb. 12 VwvFre-,
'.mier "Benito itussiilinl, . JI 'Dude of
Italian fascism, and Pope Plus XI,
" 'holy father to the Catholic world,
'jnet today In the pope's .library at
Hne Vatican lor the first! time; and
r 'Were closeted alone for a full hour,
baling the peace of the church and
'Wate which was begun ,by the Lat-
W treaty three years ..ago j :!
The premier's first visit to the
fyope, looked for for several months
Venice the settlement of the contro
versy over the Catholic action soci-'
!ty, was expected to last only a few
'moments, but continued for an hour.
Ho the surprise erf the waiting attend
' ''ants of both himself -ana the-pon tiff .
; Judging' by the premier's smile as
'He emerged, the meeting was most
ipieasant. 'It was not learneVl'if they
'discussed' state relations, but from all
feigns It Was a thoroughly friendly
"italic. t
After the private 'conversatlon'end
e'd II Duce vpresenled the members
of his party to the pontiff and then
'reverently bent. 'and kissed the pope's
l-rihg, as he did -whehhe entered, af
'ter which he said farewell 'and -went
' to visit Csrdliud'Pacelll,-papal .secre
v.: ( 'tary of state. Later 'he went to St.
: "Peter's and knelt in 'prayer, o ... ,
I : 'The visit, which wenfc'dpwn as a.
notable mark ln'recent. 'Italian, hls
'tory, took place as the Whole country
wos celebrating a new national holl
vday, the third anniversary, of the
Bigntng of the Lateron .treaty between
Italy and the Vatican. This treaty,
- 1 -negotiated by envoys of -the pope
land the premier, ended the tang "lm
iprisonment" of the popes in the Vati
can .and .restored . relations between
iihe-stttte.and'the holy see.
H'CmBBS WACK IN 'VIENNA
. SHENNA .lP Elfty. Vienna business,
concerns have shelved their automo
bile 'Mellvery 'trucks "and. gone .back
Ho tHo '-'horse' and wagon because 'of
high .taxes .on .gasoline and ..motor
. vehicles.
!Mir6aEBAYlatEJJCii''not,B ',
PARIS (P) Matches, which are a
- government -. -monopoly, vhave .been
'-'boosWd 'nearly 2 .'.cents 'tn -price "to
--provide "additional revenue with
''ivhich ' .to pay 'tlfaies '"io the ,;unem
loyed. i
T'ne '.first spring ' football tra'inlrig
'ever 'held at -Mississippi 'State "Teach
'ersfciollege is set .for this spring.
Eastern Oregon light & Power Co
Five Parents In
School District
Cited by Coutt
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13 W) Com
plaints charging live parents : of
school district No. 17 with violation
of , the state compulsory . attendance
law was signed Toy Laurence C. Mof
fltt. assistant county superintendent
of schools, Thursday. Those cited to
appear In justice court at Junction
City to answer the charge are Arthur
QravlUf James Barto, Ed Borgert, Sor
en Louvrlng and Anna Maud Frady.
The complaints were signed after
warning notices had been sent the
parents, notifying them to have the
ennaren in the regular school by
Tuesday. - :
Late Wednesday word was received?
the children' had. not returned to
school and legal action was decided;
upon for the second time; In this
Trie children "are said to have been
attending classes instructed by Mrs:
;Maud Frady at her home since last'
wovemoer wnen we parents toiusqo.'
to send them to the regular -district
school following controversies :started
when the school 'board discharged
Mrs. . Frady as a. teaciier : and em-'
ployed Miss Lelah Parks In her place.
The present ectioiv has been held
up for some time pending the setting
of the trial date for the suit brought'
Dy disgruntled parents of the district
against members of the school board,
charging them with malfeasance and.
misfeasance. The suit apparently not
being brought to trial. Mr. Foffttt
decided to go ahead with the com
plaints. Violation of the law carries
penalties of fines from $5 to $25 or
Jail sentences of from two to ten days,
or both.
lliVixA SCOlfXS'RENO;
PREFERS IIONEVMOOXBRS
'HAVANA (P) Reno and Mexico,
may have, their divorcees. This dity
Is satisfied to 'welcome the newly-;
weds.- - - - - - '
Mayor Tirso Mesa, ex-offlclp chair
man of the Cuban national tourist
commission, ' says that 203 honey
mooning -couples have already -visited
Havana this season.
jlo opines .that a lot of others
'fooled 'the ship news ' reporters.
iLlPPrNE FIRMS FLOURISH
'"MANILA fa1) Prosperity lingers in
the Philippines, four corporations
having declared big .cosh dividends.
A Manila 'brewery paid 17 per cent
and three Filipino insurance compa
nies 10 per cent each.
Gandhi Dreads se
American Visit,
But Plans One
by James A. Mills
BOMBAY 7P) Mohandas K. Gandhi-
still plans to visit the United
States. The date, he says, depends
upon the political . situation In India.
. If things calm down and he can
effect a compromise on the self
government question, he may be able
to cross the Atlantic in , the latter
part of 1932- . J
America Must Behave
"But there must be a further con
dition to my going to the United
States," added the mahatma. "I must
feel that I can .serve a real purpose,
there. Americans must mako 'It
clear to me that they really want;
to hear my message. ;
"They must, also assure me that:
I won't be torn to .pieces, as Pro-
lessor Elnstain was. There is such
a thing as being killed by the kind
ness of your friends.
"I must, also .bo convinced in my
own mind ..that I will not be ex-
plolted, .misunderstood or abused."
Gandhi was asked what solutions;
he would offer to combat crime, di
vorce, and , the drink evil, in the
event he went to the United States.
. . Would Cure V. 6. Evils
"Crime," he, pronounced, "is a dls-j
ease, and I would eradicate it byj
pathological, spiritual and moral
means. Mere imprisonment cannot
cure It.
"I would abolish the death pen
alty and prisons and substitute mor
al reformatories.
"Crime will continue in the Unit
ed States so long as the present
breakneck .speed and the race ior.
doing better than your -neighbor
continues."
Gandhi, who has a very happy
married life and does not believe In
divorce, said the divorce evil in the
.United States can be cured only 'by
people "living saner and purer
lives.
It was likewise impossible, the ma
hatma declared, for the . American,
authorities to suppress -the .wide
spread use of -alcohol by -spending
millions of dollars on the enforce
ment -of -the -Volstead act. . :
Machines Bring Woes
"You cannot cure the curse of al-,
cohol by mere money or enact
ments," said Mr. Gandhi, who 'has
been a teetotaler all his life.
"Drink is a moral question, and
the evil can be exterminated 'Only
by moral appeals to the conscience
and pride of the Individual and the
nation." !
.The v Indian .nationalist leader,)
opined that over-mechanization and
over-production were at the base of '
the world's economic Ills. - He urged '
the people of the United States to'
adopt the spinning wheel and hand
Industry, like it he villages bf India.
"The vital needs . of every nation
should- be supplied by itself -through
its 'cottage Industries.' " he said.
POP WARNER
TO CONTINUE
AT STANFORD
PALO ALTO, Cal.. Feb. 13 ()
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Stanford
football coach, has been offered and'
will accept a five-year renewal of.
appointment, thus setting at rest'
rumors of the last several months
that the veteran leader was 'consld-:
ering transferring his activities to;
other fields. Members Of' the board!
Of athletic control made rthis nown:
Thursday following a secret meeting;
Wednesday night. f
Terms were -not disclosed nor Wbb
an official statement forthcoming, .
W. & J. Grid Coach -Resigns
Position
WASHINGTON, 'Pa., Feb. 12 !ffV
B1U Amos, football coach of Wash
ington & Jefferson college, 'resigned
Thursday, effective In June.
Amos said he -resigned 'because of
"some dissatisfaction" over his
regime. . j
'BUY 'BRITISH NO BAR 1
TO AVALES MOVIE -HABIT
LONDON UP The prlnc of "Wales;
preaches "Buy 'British" but that does:
not mean -he dislikes 'the. American
movies. j
Although he :seld6m goes to the
legitimate theatre he Is almost a
regular -weekly .patron of .n -largo 1
movie theatro toff Leicester Square,
which presents only 'American films. 1
This particular nouse . draws some
of the severest crltlolsm ; from the
British movie Writers who 'like 'to
complain of "Americanised" 'films.
SWISS 1 HAVE HBAVORT
BASEL, Switzerland (flVHundreds
of miles from any ocean, this city is
becoming an 'important seaport be
cause of Increased Rhine .canal -boat
commerce. Water traffic Increased
to -1,278.000 tons in 1031.
Parker Bryant, captain pf the Ogle
thorpe football squad last .season,
plans .to play -professional 'football
next fall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
."T ThE MARKET PLACE OF UNION. & WALLOWA COUNTIES
WANTED
WANTED 500 lbs. certified Grimm
alfalfa seed. Ph. Main 283. 2-12-1 1
WANTED An experienced girl tor
general housework. . Ph. Mrs. Fred
Lanzer. 2-13-2 t
WANTED Cash paid tor old autoe.
Thompson service ata., 1U14 Adorns.
2-2-1 m.
IP VOU WANT WHAT you want.
WHEN you want It, have your shoes;
repaired at "the Tap Shoe Shop.:
New low prices. . 1-28-1 m.
WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Witt pay
according to their condition. New
'batteries as low as 90.95. Automo-.
tlve Eleotrlo Co., 1426 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
1030 FORD OABROLET. A real buy
360.00.
, PERKINS MOTOR CO. ; .
Cor. 4th and Adams, Phone M 600
' a-s-t f.
FOR SALE
POR SALE Well Improved farm near
La Grande. Write Box Z, core Ob-:
server. 2-10-6 t.
HEAVY WORK HORSES, milk cows,,
heifers, 'brood sows, 'pigs, turkeys,
chickens, geese. Also farm Imple
ments. Ph. 459-J or Farm. 197. .
2-12-2 tp.
Wrestling
'By JHi'e Jissoclatcfl Wcss
'Boston Ed Don Oeorge. 218, North'
Java, -N. Y.i 1 defeated "George 'Zahrow,
020, IBnltlmore. two out of three falls
(Zahrow first, 25:21; Oeorge second,
5:07, and'third, -7:17);' acorgo McLootl,
212, Iowa, "throw Pat McKay, 215,
Memphis, 21 i46.
Waterbury, lOoivn. Ous Sannon-'
borg, 212, -Boston, defeated Stanley
IPInto, 208. 'Boston, two out of three
falls :(Sonnenberg -first, 24:55 and
third, 1:61: Pinto second, 16:52);
Jack Ganson, ma, California, defeat
ed 'Boris 'Demetrott, 203, Bulgaria,
deolslon, -30:00.
Harrlsburg, Pa. Herb Freeman, 238,
New York, threw George Hagen, 212,
New York, --42:00; 'Bandar -Szauo, 206,
Hungary, threw Ben Freberg. 208,
New York, 2:08: Leo Plnetzkl, 270,
Poland, threw Don Delaun, 220, Can
ada, 10:05.
CHICAGO Jim Londos, 202, Greece,
defeated Hudy pusek, '220, Omalia,
straight falls (62:32 and 3:40); Hans
Kampher, 228, Germany, defeated
Frank Bronowicz, -218, Poland, deci
sion, 30:00.
.St. Joseph, Mo. Dutch Hefner 215,
Sherman, Texp, defeated Red Smith,
Flint, Mich., -two out of three falls;
Jack Koenecke, 10S, Kansas City,
threw Eddie Worth, 105, Portland,
Ore., 6:45.
'Peonlo of the United States uso
more than 30,000 miles of pencils In
a year.
G w $P
AWBATHF.lt FORECAST
-'Tuesiluy, VeilticHiluy and
'Thursdny.
4 'PALMY .DAYS
X rtatpnnnthif PhvsiriAnfl 1 WAS'TMS-MAM . Vvrf : mie tpeeH- BE THAT f-
J BRS. t.h. b MARGARET INGLH ' 'HAVE -'SEEM 'OOT Op 7?!. JSlgi .,A I
"sMisss.isisMs General Prnctlco and Obstetrics BED By "WIS 1 t&CN). ZSIFW cVV KMOWS.'THIS ;'
L Bommer Bldg. " L TIME .... '"l""'iltm ( l-M I PATlBkIT - &
I;. Ottlcei Main 108 Res.; MalnilB! .ik'aOl A (,PSJ op ? !
L J?s5 :' dr. e. l. faus 1 Tr Xi? yv.'r doctor;
festfajlsSi P Generol Practice -j jv -I Vl:f"-NV kuvo'?'
JLJiF?s- ': . New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor. , .1 1 vWffWi 7 KEMPi ,
Phone Main 800 Res.'00R. ' ' 1 0
' -MRS. FREDERICK BALMB8 . h f fllfirOS Jt
Theft ao3,'A,", , 1 Wyyii ItJUWm :,
" Reading . ; -jf , JMUMMX; ' J f
Insurance . . ' .... , ;
mHOUSANDS of- THE NEW F ANGLES. (Moni'n- Pop) . .. : ; V .
X cars are stolen daily ', , , v , ,. . .. . ;
i throughout the eounti-y. v ; look whot inez roach ' vou -mean l UT nout Cost 2, well, aren't A
MMilUons of dollars in i gave me-two . Tickets K we gotta i us A nige.so 1 awegoing to I
. flosses are suffered. But, j to a r1Tty : wess-them C sP'g1 A hrst?W
, 'vou ah an automobile Uncoln memorial itll cost I ucT-r V S
you as an auiomoDiie , DANCE the blitz S plenty! L dress-wirt WC .
owner, can save most of V COST -,EN WZHS A. .. IP TR &
that loss by having your ! each!! im going to . !. ' y 9 '
car insured , ', . . .
! jrlr$ t ( NO, WE'RE GOm To) THERE'S A HITCH GRE GRIEF1. WI-FARe'' VEAH, SOiyBE jpl
llWIlM 5 EAT THERCTT '. 'IH IT SOMEVWERE,' VJONT BE AS MOCHAS I, WOHT UGAW-J g
' SAVS 'OWNER JS- OR WWV GIVE THEM OUR DINNER IN&LILD COST fOCI ', ''-. JmtlMl
VlTl yWSy WD DANCE 'y-1 .TO US? WE'LL. , AT HOME. AND BESDES, V 'l&mk.
p,, M the rTA oowu inT1 EVCTRA FOR cnVSeMm,W
i --. '-"n-uviv ill ix. iK - iK masLiif wo7miMwnKi&&Kxira&?estti
II7ISDOM demands that you j I nV.l.rLa MWmWMmW M!MmMmS :
pert morticians who know the -v, A mdWVMM .'i - 1
'! .science and cthlcsof their pro-j ', jVW . .- MM
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five average words
. to the line.) -Per
line, 1st Insertion ,i' ;i....,i,10o
Per line, eaoh added conesc -
utlve Insertion 70
Minimum charge on one
order ,
AATKS BY MONTH
3 lines, per month ..... , : .. i, 2.M
8 lines, per month ...I3JI5
1 lines, per month $4.00
6 lines, .per month , - 4.75
Eaoh additional line over five
oharged at 60o per 'line per month.
.. CASH IN ADVANCE is required
on all Olassltled orders to earn
these rates. Higher rate oharged
on all credit insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be in this office by 10 A. M.
DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders
on ad Inserted until further notice-must
be received by the earns
hour .or : extra Insertion will be
oharged.
Telephone orders solicited. Cash
rates may be earned on phone or
ders by payment on or before date
of last Insertion.
ipBON MAIH M0 .
"An Obeerrer Went Ad
fUtt Jt."
RESIDENCE large fully modern.
1806 Fourth; cash will buy, within
reason; to -rent, subject to -sale or
lew months' -notice. -Ph. 'Main 91
or write Box -08, "Dos'Palos, Oallf. '
i-l-lm
FOR- SALE Trailers and used buto
parts. Thompson Service Bta 1914
Adams. 2-B-l -mi
FOR SALE Wood, 80 w 0 -per oord.
Prompt delivery, jenouo 05B-U,
1-16-t f.
ruit oaijiv wooa, any ientji.ii, v "F-.
Ph. 326 W. 1-281 im..
-LUMBER SPECIAL
We have 810.00 dimension, some (7.50'
boards and more of the B6.00 spe;
olal vboards. Also a limited amount'
of dry oholn wood at 84.60 per load
and box wood at 83.00 -while we
are running.
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
Phone Main 8
1-7-t 1.
FOR 8ALE Only -4200.00 'down, 16'
-acres, Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long time. See J. 'R. Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M.
1-21-t t.
FOR SALE 6-rm. nouse or will trade. . . Biffl- ' If ' '
for acreage or amaner nouse. Call : jaajK'l V. StlO 5"i--!, J i'
Observer. 1-36-1 im. ' ys-i a "''ISA, mj '
DRY COARSE "WOOD from Union fwJ?i V if 1 I 'S
4.25 and 84.60 -por load. Phono I-. ; Yl I i1L- I ' ' ! I;!
Ray McCarFoll, M 1027 or M 384. If 'J B.f .) J U I '
Professional : : :l3f 1 J , )"
. .. Directory, Jj .yiLW fA-'-"-j -jL-----vl-:m 'rl ..I -,
- -Hospitals V!t "' ' ''irW"1" 1 ' r "" '. ', ' '
' f v-KUpW, iWHOT Uzj Tnpodroa CALueD U
. Tin. lee B.nojmr ; . :Feauii3 so visit... M, um Borsohbot : v
' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital IT'S SIX SlMcC W iue LoaS EXACTl.y '( I
' floor-FoieyBldg.-Phia.. . opRmf) ,m MfJX ; rr,
FOR RENT
COZY 6-PJI. bungalow. ..Modern.
Double garage. Call 168-W. 2-12-2 t
MOD., NEWLY decorated f urn. apt.,
2011 2nd St. . Ph. 323-R. Mont be
seen to 'be appreciated. 2-12-2 tp-.
FOUR ROOMS and bath. Breakfast
nook. Bullt-lns. Full , basement.
. Garage. Fine location. Stucco house,
. 17.S0 per month. Call Main ,762
La Grande Investment Co. ' I
, , . . .. ,2.10- t.-
APARTMENTS.. Bargain prices. Funv
-lshed, furnace heated, electrlo
stoves. . Living room,, kitchen, bath,.
bullt-ln dressing room. Front and'
back doors. Ground floor, (20 per;
. month, : Second floor I (17.50 per
' month. Fourth St.i two blocks
. from Post Office. Call. Main -752. La
Grande Investment Co, . 2t10t4 t
SMALL, MOD, stucco noiise. .Close In.
s Ph. 228-J.. . S-4-t f.
MODERN ROOMS .now available at
1902 Second St. ' 2-4-9tp
FRlSCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
; .AN .OLD FACE!
, . ve .evea cs6T uve over weRi?,"jl t
FCECKUES '
AJr 0SCAK.
ARRIVE
IN kHlUSTdvilJ,
TO 'WAVfE
A CALL.OlJ.
OKIE( OF
TH -'dOcTOR'Q
PATIElJIS ,
I II , . J,.r ..YVjJTO'ia IJafl I
I OriraoiJ,,jUrtil b: l IH 1'AA SLAO vtJU CAwiS 1 II h 1 l!'
' VT 0L A CHAIR AMD SIT i
FOR RENT Moderorurnlsfced 6 room ,
house. Inquire 1903ft Adams.
mod; FURN; apt.,-1 Fngidalre, alee.
- range, gar. Cor. 6th and L, l--t f :
MISCELLANEOUS
EASTERN OREGON School of Music, .
violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. o, O.
P. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m
MONEY TO .loan We are represent ;
tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co.. '
.:' and oan make farm or city loan at .
attractive rates of interest, Obaa. B.
Reynolds, Insurance, . Icsna. and ;
bonds. . 8-1-1 m. .
LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol
. isterlng and Rug Cleaning -Work. -.
Ph.. 424-W. Ohas. Edwards, Prop, i
- - ia-l-1 m. i.
LOST
LOST - Lady's black-leather-purse.
'Liberal reward. 'Call 206 M.
-- . 2-ia-a t.
. .. - ; h i
I ll .il h. ',H,-li isesawfr HUdJiU -i
"Always at Your Service"
' --AJ, --'V'-l Aiv 7 . - - .