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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1932)
Saturaay, May 7, 1932 Pae Eight tX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. At The La Grande Theatres SCARFACE OPENS : WEEK'S SCHEDULE Butter Market v ' Steady; Supply Of Eggs Lower i Three Features Billed fori Liberty One For Granada Theatre. ! Three , exceptional features are & booked for showing during the com- Ing week at the Liberty theatre, nd & on next Friday and Saturday, the i Granada will ahop "Freighter of j Destiny," starring Tom Keene. and ! also chapter 9 of the "Vanishing ' Legions." j "Scarf ace" opens Sunday for a two day run at the Liberty, and as you ; j probably will guess. It's a take-off i on a certain gangster's life which ; p just at present Is taking on a new ? -aspect within the walls of the fed- f this Howard Hughes epic, eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. j cast jDC,udee Paul Muni. Ann ; Racketeering in all Its ramifies- : Dvorak. Karem Morley, Osgood Per sians, particularly that branch which ; kins. C. Henry Gordon, George Raft, centers Its activities in the illicit Vince Barnett. Harry J. Vejar, Edwin liquor traffic. Is forcibly pictured In Maxwell. Henry Armetta. Bert Star- T HEAT HE PROGRAMS FOB .NEXT WEEK Liberty Sunday and Monday "Scar face" with Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak, Karen Morley and Boris "Frankenstein" Kar loff. Tue&day, Wednesday, Thurs day "It's Tough to Be Famous" with Douglas Fair banks Jr. and Mary Brian. Friday and Baturday 'Play Girl" with Loretta Young, Norman Foster and Winnie Ughtner. Granada Friday, Saturday "Freight er of Destiny" with Tom Keene. Also "Vanishing Le gions" No. 9. - - ' & & 4 & ' key, Inez Palange. Boris Karloff and Tully Marshall. "If Tough To Be Famous The second feature of the week. opening for a three-day run on Tuesday, is "It's Tough To Be Fam oifj," with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Mary Brian and Waiter Catlett. The sinking of a submarine with all men on board, and the subse quent rescue of the crew Is shown In full detail In this picture. Incidentally, the story Is taken more or less from real life, but you'd never guess I Anyhow, It was a world famous explorer of the frigid regions who used the airplane In stead of dog teams. It is an Inside story of the real experiences of a celebrity you and the whole world know but we can't tell you who! -Play Girt" The last feature of the week (Fri day and Saturday) Is "Play Girl" with a noted cast including Winnie Lightner. Loretta Young and Nor man Foster. It's a good story bolstered up with fast dialogue, a clever cast and nice ly handled race scenes which add the needed suspense. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT May July (o!d) Sept. (new) (old) (new) PORTLAND, May 7 V Market for butter continues to reflect a gen erally steady tone locally with the make still showing extreme volume both in the count rr and at centraiiz- ' ing plants. Butterfat values continue .erratic. Supply or eggs is still decreasing here and the general undertone of the trade is better although no 1 changes are shown In values. Lack of advance is said to be due to direct sales to retailers by unattached pro ducers. .. ; Very draggy tone is reflected In the market for country killed calves. Ac cumulations In wholesale bouses show an Increase daily with resulting price recessions on the stale stuff. Almost general steadiness is chow- Ins fnr vutn-K Irlll&st hw , dimiuui .,mr!,nt ,n i ripe stuff forced low prices. Some of higher again. Snipping call and cold May July Sept. Dec Opto Bleb Low ' OoM MX My,. J7JJl, J7H M -S6N54 . J.7 JS!4 -56 S, JS XSH .62 .K2J40M PORTLAND WHRAT ! Open Hlch .Low ' CIom .coy, .00 H .60 , JMVt . JS . -ss , js J , JMi ' - .564. -564 .59 JS9 .59 J9 Majr . Jul) . Kept. IKtr. - CHICAGO CORN Opea - IHjd . J3Vi -354 . J45i -. - Low ChM Demand Is Tery good but considerable 'good and prices firm to a fraction to the cleaned. Lambs are Just about steady for best stuff srltn offgrade bard to move. ' California strawberry prlcss are nil- Scarcity of asparagus supplies here Ing easy with l:tt'.e change in ralues. continue al the weekend with demand the retailers who looked for snaps ! weather bare been factors In creating !were fooled by reshlpment ;nc-rth- COMING TO THE LIBERTY STARTING SUN ID Ay LAST DAY! ALL LAUGHS EDNA MAY OLIVER R0SC0E ATES in "Ladies of : the Jury" How Long Can Or ganized Crime Last? IF EVERYMAN AND WOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES WOULD SEE THIS SUPER PRODUCTION OR GANIZED CRIME WOULD SOON BE A THING OF THE PAST! a shortage here. Asparagus was in keener demand with only a fair supply offered dur ing the weekend session of the east side farmers' wholesale market. A firmer and higher price resulted gen erally for both local and outside of ferings. ' Rhubarb was practically unchang- ed; demand being fair at late ralues. Mustard greens found a good call; mostly 25c dozen bunches. Spinach was fairly steady; mostly 60$ 65c orange box for best local. Radishes continued In supply suf ficient to take care of all needs at late low prices. GENERAL CROWDER DIES AT CAPITAL (Continued from Page .One) time was judge advocate general of the army, retiring from that post in 1923 after .12 years service to become Cuban ambassador. He resigned from that post four years later because of ill health. - WOOL MARKET 1'aul .Muni in a scene from Howard Hughes' "Scarf ace1 BOSTON. May 7 W) Near the close of the last week, a slightly bet ter undertone was noted in the woo! market. While the Improved senti ment was not based upon any In crease of actual business on wool, some manufacturers were In the market looking over offerings and try- , ing to appraise the market situation. Only a lew tooK wool ana purcnases were mostly of a type suitable for woolen goods. treme of $5.50; old crop lost about 60c with general trading. MO for tops and throw-outs down to 2-50; yearl ings sold 2.OOt3-0O for medium to choice with top ewes W .00 and down to 60c for culls. . STOCK MARKET UNDERTONE IS FAIRLY GOOD NEW TORS. May 7 W The stock market paused to get its bearings to day, after yesterdays sweeping up turn. - - The list -maintained a fairly good undertone, but further minor rallies attracted weekend selling and profit taking, - and there were numerous small recessions largely fractions to a point at the finish. Turnover approximated 600,000 shares, and the closing tone was easy. . Ralls and oils acted best, but were unable to make persistent, headway. The weekend brought little in the way of business or political news of a character further to stimulate the market." , Attention still converged upon Washington, as bankers hopefully looked for further signs of congres sional determination to balance the budget with equitable taxation and economies. . In the meantime, foreign ers still showed some signs of concern over the dollar, which again sagged In the foreign exchange market. While dollar exchange has been un- TV. Toy PAN AHA8 Popular? Weil, such a Hatter, ing bat couldn't be. otherwise! White, of courae, with coo. trasting ribbon . trims. And onh . JvC J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave, ' La Grande, Ore. tier rather a harp pressure this week bankers state that foreigners have not been active sellers of their American securities, which presumably shows that confidence In this country has not been seriously Impaired. The Children Are Cross (Continued) IMPROPER CLOTHES AFFECT SCHOOL WORK LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Mav 7 UP) Wheat .'closed May 56: July 53: October 604; Dec. 62. Exchange $3.67. JUNIOR 1KATI RKS "SWAP AD" , MacNAMKK Universal News ; Will trade iwstage "ANYUODVK GOAT" 2 Keels of Kun stamps Call 1311 "DARN T00TIN" Orchestra 8th St. - PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND. Ore.. May 7 (At Cattle 2002. calves 127 for week. Practically no change In price steers for week, but buying showed some ' strength. Good steers sold largely t6.50gra7.0O. with less desirable sorts down to $6.50 and less; good cows scaled around $400. with some very good stuff at $5.25 $ 5.35 for heifer types; cutter to good bulls were $2.76 e $3.76; veal ers and calves ranged around $6.50 top down to $2.50, with most of sup ply at $6.00. ' , Hogs 6276 for week. There was weakness in the trade from start with general downward revision prices. Tops sold down to $4.10 early in week. but regained a nickel or the loss Fri day; general loss to killer stuff ap peared about 20c for the week, with a 25c drop In the feeder list. General top was $15 on Monday, but noth ing above $4.15 moved later in week for best light butchers; strongwelght and heavy sorts ruled $3.25 fli $4.00 with packing sows $2.75 $3.00; In the pig alleys killer stuff sold $3-25 $3.75, but mostly midway: feeders scaled around $3.25. Sheep and lambs 3826 for week. Trade in spring lambs was again un der pressure with a further downward price swing. Top spring lambs were generally moved to an extreme of $6.00, or about 50c lower than week ago: most desirable stuff sold $5.75 a $6.00 with offgrade down to an ex- iff: ' LAWLESSNESS L 11' '' ILVL I I WAS HlS tSOD.' H 1 4 jSjCZSL V S I Evtrything came hit wayf H i )f jS?' f')! i I Men fawned on him . . II I xf" A ' 1 I money, power, loot . . . II , . V A JLi-1I 7 1 k jTdh -'if.Z 'L ,h ehallensed (he red-. I I jS ! I it rFX V) I Woodedneertof.nation n I ,ff- C I'M A 1 Vi hC 'A4rjf' f I endjhe nation took up. I J 1 fSJX -5? M J 1 linmr QWA R D W Iff H U:G HE S 'fmr-J8 lit '' -i'i' M tofeS . J I Ijoiij;Uis Falrhanks Jr.. an the artist sees him in the hero role of 41kJ ' , w. ' .w I 1 I ToiirIi Tn He Famous," at tile Liberty Theatre. . with PAUL MUNI ANN DVORAK ! ' u" fiSi ailiV(SalJL IiAI f I VJ OSGOOD PERKINS KAREN MORLEY ffl fcSA 'W-f5balVJ wjT1- BORIS "FRANKENSTEIN" KARLOFF j(7 mm m, V liJ B "T- r0M ' " W " "" mmiBMMiw Alov.dJTbi? ' Xj y-i rV&i'' With His Famous III I Mothers - Father I J J? I ' ? ---JsPr Horse TARZAN I -is iH,nMl, ," "lii-V,i,,,c IH y JL $ A 4 -jiSiW ' H&Sa. that ii Ch'U'm'- p pT SPOKE FOR LOVE I " rrT ( y his gun won him respect Wldi MY HrT : UNITED ARTISTS PICTURj' H ""SS SUNDAY ' ? rfJtL'lr& JK&m w ronlinnous ShoHfj I I - i.nn iT-ii ii. nn I TIFFANY" A teacher of grade school pupils made a special study of the clothing her pupils wore In Its relation to their school work and its reaction on their, conduct. From her broad expnlence and psychological Investigation she dis covered many evils arising from minor 111 adjustments of the child's clothing, 'j One boy who had been a very good student gradually began to lapse In his work at, the beginning of a new term. After spending some time in quiring into his food and sleep hab its, the teacher finally found that he was wearing Ul-llttlng shoes. A relative -had bought him. an ex pensive pair of shoes at a sale. These were "loose enough" for George as his mother explained to the teacher with great emphasis, and with sur prise at bis teachers interference, yet they were found to be not at all suited to his foot. His nerves were disturbed by this subtle discomfort, particularly after his coming In from any exercises on the playground. .Quite frequently children wear shoes "handed down" from an older brother or sister; such a practice Is : much to be deplored and probably many ills and fits of temper can be definitely traced to a shoe a trifle too short or too narrow, one with a high heel or so loose tftat it rubs blisters on the foot, . Proper hosiery Is another import ant phase. of foot hygiene., A stock ing or. sock that Is too long will make a wrinkle some place, or one that is. too short will press on the toes or draw - the foot up ever so slightly. Whether In babies or older children this condition should be particularly avoided. . Extra tight rubber bands In legs and waists of bloomers and around the top of half socks are sources of Irritability and Inefficiency. When garters are . suspended . from the shoulder strap often there is a raw ness caused by this pulling and rub bing. Sometimes a broken or lumpy but ton presses against the leg or back, and occasionally the trouble Is found to be the buckle of a garter or sus pender that annoys enough to cause twitching and restlessness. - Neck bands often are too tight from the viewpoint of health without being tight enough to give a choking feel ing. A school child stooping over a desk feels a pull on the neck of cloth ing and there should be ample cir cumference to allow for this pos ture, or headache may result. Clothing Corrections for Younger Children ' The clothing of little children should not be starched. If the gar ments are starched some harshness of stiff seams or edges will be mani fest In neck or armholcs and cause either Itching or skin abrasion. One should be sure that the arm holes are amply large. For the new baby's clothing a mother should at least be able .to thrust her own fist through this opening. After gingham bloomers or romp ers are washed, mothers should note carefully whether they have shrunk enough to be uncomfortable In the seat. A baby Just old enough to sit on the floor and crawl around may be perfectly miserable from such a cause. Gold chains with lockets or finger rings tied to the wrist with ribbon have no place in a baby's wardrobe. A baby Is jewel enough In itself with out being bedecked with these ar tificial and Inappropriate decorations; in many cases they fit too snugly and interfere with freedom of circula tion. These things will find a place soon enough in future adornment, but the one and only concern In in fancy is absolute attention to whole some growth and freedom of move ment. The fact that a baby tugs at a chain or fumbles with a ring Is proof enough that It Is nervously affected by it. Of course all discussion of tight bands, pins sticking and buttons rub bing tender skin should be especial ly pertinent to babies and little children who cannot talk or explain their feelings. A baby's nap may be disturbed and fall of Its usual bene fits because the diaper is drawn too snugly and pinned so that the safety pin rubs on the tender, soft flesh. Wrong Diet Results In Peevishness' Not all causes of irritability, of course, are due to Improper, cloth ing. Food Is a vital factor In chil dren's dally conduct. This does not Imply consideration of the, diet prob lems of the delicate or .abnormal child, which, of course, should be under the supervision of a physician. When a baby gets fussy almost the first thought is that hunger is the cause, and In many Instances It la; as soon as It Is fed the crying 1b over. But many mothers fall to make this supposition w.hen older children become quarrelsome or disobedient In the house or on the playground. - How often have you noticed that a lively scrap takes place Just be fore noon or late In the day before the evening meal. If the children have eaten nothing between meals; they are hungry and they take their revenge for this emfpty feeling oh their associates. ' -- : To send Johnny after a loaf of bread Just before a meal may be Just the last straw to his "load of appetite" and If he Is saucy and says he doesn't want to go, perhaps an apple or some simple cracker will brace him up. Remember that a usually courteous child does not be come Impudent or Irascible without some reason. His obstreperousness is not premeditated. : If a child is cross after meals he may be. eating too heavily or- per haps 'Ms dltV, has been unwisely balanced for several days, either con taining too much starch or too much acid, or what Is more commonly the imfmediate cause of his testlness; he Is probably constipated. On the train or during any. trip even the most well behaved children become fussy and fretful. This comes not only from change of food and irregular meals but also, from loss of sleep either at night or at nap-time. Probably nothing causes snapplness and fits of temper more quickly than Intermittent and ab breviated rest periods, either in adults or children. So let's leave them at home under the normal routine or have great patience with their lapses when traveling. At home if a child Is cranky In early morning It Is quite certain to be because he has kept later hours than, he should, or because although he was in bed he was kept awake by noises elsewhere In the house. . A baby who has been out riding In his cab may have a headache be cause the sun was glaring down In his eyes for half an hour while moth er or nurse girl chatted with friends, quite oblivious of this alarming con dition of affairs. Then if he cries when he gets home, the family won ders what in the world can be the matter, giving never a thought to the truth that a scorching, . blind ing sun had shone all too mercilessly on those delicate tissues. Even in his crib the sun may sometimes creep Insidiously through the crack or a shade and annoy the baby. This Is a feature of daytime napping that ferfmld bo carefully watched. So Let's Look to Their Comfort They're worth it, aren't they the extra attention or expense we may have to apply toward making boys and girls more comfortable and happy and efficient? It la not the Impos sible or difficult course that these clothing corrections and proper hab its demand, but merely that constant, conscientious regard for best health and highest development on the part of parents that will not overlook basic causes for 111 temper and sud den petulance. These responsibilities are peculiar ly those of the home and mother or the person who attends to the child's physical needs, but they react to all the associations and outside environ ment of the child. The mother who makes adequate adjustments at the time they are needed will soon be gratified to find that she has pre served her own store of nervous en ergy and promoted her own peace of mind. Members of the Union County Medical Society. La Grande G. L. Biggers, M. D. Lee B. Bouvy, M. D. J. J. D. Haun. M. D. W. K. Ross, M. D. Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D. A. L. Richardson, M. D. P. L. Ralston, M. D. C. L. Gilstrap, M. D. C. S. Moore, M. D. C E. Branner, M. D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phy, M. D. George Lee, M. D.
