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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
Tuesday, Juno 7, 1932 I7A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE, Page Five L(DAIL EiRDIEirirl Observer Team Wins The Observer carriers' baseball team defeated the Island City sec onds at Island City this morning, 9 to 3. This was the second vic tory for the carriers; lilrtlnlny Party Divisions A and B of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church will have a birthday party tomor row afternoon at 2:30 at the church, It was announced today. For Commencement Emmet t Gray, an alumnus of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, who has been teaching this year at Mit chell, arrived In La Grande Saturday and will remain foi the commence ment festivities. As president of the Alumni association, Mr. Gray will pre side at the annual banquet tomorrow evening. From MMton Miss Lillian Small, a graduate of tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, who has been making a large place for herself In the literary world by her verse which has been accepted by a number of tho lnrgest maga zines, arrived In La Grande today from Milton and will remain until after commencement exercises. Leave La Grande ' Mrs. C. L, Baumann ond daugh ter, Miss Carolyn, left this morning by auto foi' Portland where they will make an indefinite stay. Miss Aman da Zabel has leased tho Baumann home at 1502 Fifth street for a year and she and Mabel Morton, already have moved Into the Baumann home. Postponed ' The meeting of the Country Wom en's club has been postponed from Friday, June 10 until Friday, June 17, when It will be" held at the home of Mrs. Betty Pcnland. Nurses To Meet The Graduate Nurses association will-meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Grande Ronde hospital. At IJouvy Hospital Miss Anna M. Hurley, of Meacham, underwent an eye operation yester day at the Bouvy hospital. She will be confined for about two weeks. Mrs. J. C Shields, of Baker, was a ICE Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave: NATIONAL BATTEKIES " tyss AND UP 1 ' National Quarnntoes 100 Satisfaction to tho Customer M('l)ONAI.I) F.I.KCTHIC C(fc Pliono' Miilri ir,3 ' 1128 Adams' NUKXUS Be particular about the appear ance of your uniform. It costs no more to have them right. Modern Laundry PIIONB MAIN 77 GRAY'S Red-Star DAIRY Invites you to visit the dairy, then com pare the milk and c 1 e a n 1 i ness with cheaper milk. Then You Will Insist on "Red-Star Milk" -I Owned and Operated by N. T. GRAY PHONE COVE 20X Exchange Rates Are Lower because less auto acci dents occur in the country than In the city. Then why pay high Insurance rates based on city traffic? Here is a clean cut policy pro tecting your car, or any damage to others caused by it. The ral es are based on the low accident risk of rural traffic The rates are the lowest obtainable and the service is the best. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE II. B. PARKER, Agent La Grande Nat'l. Hank Itldg. riione Main 6i0 visitor yesterday for treatment and returned to her home today. Ar thur Tally, of North Powder, returned to his home today, recovered from a recent eye operation; and Mrs. L. C. Arteburn, of Pendleton, returned there Sunday, following an operation. From Walla Wo? la Mrs. John Foltz and Miss Kate Foltz are visiting In La Grande for a few days from, Walla Walla. To linker , James Burdett, of MjcMlnlvllle, president of the state tax league, and Charles Galloway, of Portland, mem ber of the state tax commission, left yesterday afternoon for- Baker after holding a meeting with Union county taxpayers. Mlssourlans To Meet-ij- The annual state, picnic for MIb sourlans and their families' will be held Sunday, June 26 In the grove of the camp grounds near the' entrance to the state fair grounds in Salem. A program, basket lunch, etc., will be held during the day. All former MlssourlanB In Oregon are invited to attend. V ' ' J" Returns Koine ' v '. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller and daughter, Jean, returned -last night from a ten-day vacation irip to Sa lem, Mt. Angel and other Western Oregon points. Attend Commencement Mi and Mrs. Frank MScKcnnon re turned last night from Corvallls where they attended the Oregon State college commencement exercises. Omitted 1 ' Mrs. Fred Huffman reports that the following was omitted from. the. re port of a shower given recently In honor of Mrs. Farrell Murray: "Mrs. Alfred Milne, Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mrs. M. G. Murray were among the guests, and readings were furnished by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Huffman." Enters Hospital Mrs. Earl Long, of Elgin, entered the Grande Ronde hospital last night for surgical attention. New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kalb, of Baker, are the parents of a son born this morning at the Grande Ronde hos pital. Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son June 5, at the Grande Ronde hospital. Operations ' Patients entered recently at the Grande Ronde hospital Include Mrs. Clarence Witty, who Is. recovering from an operation; Miss- Felix Asia, who recently underwent an opera tion; Miss Alda Blank who is seri ously ill but. who shows a slight improvement . this .morning: Mrs. Rac'heVBidwcH', bf ttorth' Fdwder, and Mrs. Henry Hess, of La Grondei both of whom ore recovering from opera tions. Swimming Party ' The Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church will entertain to morrow evening at Cove at a swim ming party. The group will meet at the church at 5 o'clock. ' American Legion The American Legion will hold a regular business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn, Commander Frank Flanery an nounces. Meets The La Grande Ministerial associa tion met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for discussion. It was the 'final session of the spring season. Entertains Vlcomte Do Sibour, French aviator who landed In La Grande during his round-the-world tour a few years ago attended American Consul Hora tio T. Mooeurs, when the latter boarded the yacht on which Amelia Eaihart Put man, transatlantic flyer, crossed the channel from England to France. Vlcomte Sibour Is one of the leading figures in French aviation. Trade In Your Old IRON for $T1 OO on a NEW Coleman AUTOMATIC , ELECTRIC IRON NEW LOW PRICE Enjoy the use of the iron that saves work, clothes, money. Adjustable heat; finger-tip control. Irons faster . . . one-third easier. ' Make your old iron help pay for it. Come in today! WAGNER HARDWARE Yanks Attends Drill Sergeant Fred Anderson, regular army instructor of the Oregon na tional guard, with headquarters In Portland, was In La Orande lost night and attended regular drill of Com pany E, 186th Infantry. The drill was spent In Interior guard duty and In preparation of equipment and de tail tor camp, which opens June .14 at Camp Clatsop. To Portland Miss Judy Moore, representative of the Oregon State Motor association in La Grande, left 'last night for Portland to attend a Motor associa tion school. . She expects to be gone until Sunday and will be the guest of Miss Jean White, La Qrande High school teacher, during a part ot her stay. . Ill i. ' . Clyde Wilson Is 111 at his home to day. Ill Doctor's Office Miss Amarylls Knight, who was secretary to A. L. Gralnpp, principal of the La Qrande High school, dur ing the last school year, haB accepted a position In Dr. O. L. Qllstrap's of fice. Premier Herriot Favors Keeping Of Treaties, Contracts PARIS, June 7 W Premier Bd- ouard Harriot today made a declara tion of reciprocity in war debt and reparations negotiations at Lausanne June 16, and there was every Indica tion he would receive a heavy vote of confidence from the chamber of deputies. ' : :' ' I The entire left with the exception of the communists, and a goodly por tion of the center groups applauded the premier's cabinet speech, and his predecessor, Andre Tardleu, of the moderate right, openly accept some passages. t ' ' V Premier Herriot opened his Lau sanne remarks with the statement that his government would take a de termined stand against violation of treaties and contracts between na tions. Governor Ely To Nominate Smith NEW YORK, June 7 WP) The name of former Governor Alfred E. Smith will be placed before the Demo cratic national convention at Chicago as a candidate for the presidential nomination by Governor Joseph B. Ely,, of Massachusetts. , : . .Men of Meat1' .t... Ment dealers came to be called butchers from the old French word "bochlcr,".. meaning one , who ..slays goats, , goats " at one time being a mucn-prized moat, i ' , , ;: ; ., Portugal's Colonies Portugal has some 030,204 square miles of colonial possessions and ranks after England and France. Its possessions are greater than those of Italy and the Netherlands, But They Can't Collect "Yawning," says a medical man, "Improves the lines and contours of the face." Possibly there are many young men who can recnll a girl who owes them something for beauty treatments. Toledo Blade. A.lc the Children Considering the amount of ex pert Information available on the subject of child guidance, the chil dren must be guided about far enough to tell their parents wheth er tho experts are right Indian apolis News. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - HAvs "LOUD SPEAKERS "in TheirThroaTsan ghormooS OtsTENSlONOFWE KYOID BONE THE HOWiER T& OUT-OMR A HON. Oo noT oao? Their Tails 7hsT.au. Tissue is Absorbed Ha The. BooV AS A NOORlSHAENf. A RAINFALL of one Inch brings down 113 tons of woter onto each acre of surface. HOWLER MONKEYS lnhnl.it the tropical JunnICB of Central America. Under favorable condition", their roars con be heard at a distance ot more than two miles. They howl at the least disturb ance 'and, a great deal of the time- for no apparent reason at all. The females and younp, led by n loim-volced male, greet the coming of day In a combined clicrus th.it makes the woods ring. Beat THREE INITIATIVE BILLS EXPLAINED Burdett and Galloway Meet Here Yesterday With Local Taxpayers Three bills, Initiated by the Ore gon Taxpayers' Equalization and Con servation league, were explained to a group of Union county taxpayers yesterday afternoon by James Bur-, dett, president of the state tax league, and Charles Galloway, of the state tax commission, at a meeting at the city hall. Mr. Burdette and Mr. Galloway are making a tour of Eastern Oregon In an attempt to contact local tax leagues and to se cure signatures which will put the tax bills on the ballot at the next election. - . Dr. A. L. Richardson, president of the La Grande Tax league, was un able to attend yesterday's meeting, and J. H. Peare, vice president, pre sided and Introduced the speakers. Mr. Burdett outlined the three bills, the first of which Is a tax super vising and conservation bill, the pur pose of which Is to provide for a lo cal non-salaried tax supervising and conservation board of three members for each county, appointed by the governor, to review budgets, regulate tax levies of the county and of all municipal corporations In the city; to appeal, any order to the board made either by the levying body or by 10 Interested taxpayers to the state tax commission; to hold hearings on levies and make recommendations as to special tax levies and Incurring Indebtedness and repealing the pres ent tax supervising and tax con servation law. Two new features of the proposed law were pointed out by Mr. Galloway, the first being that of the right of appeal by the board or by 10 tax payers to tho state tax commission, which acts as supervisory board; and the Becond that special taxes levied by the people can not be levied by a levying board but must be by all the electors. The county board has no mandatory power or can not vote a bond issue. But when a bond Is sue is voted It Is the duty of the board to hold a public hearing and make recommendations, which It is not mandatory on the dtrtrict to ac cept. The system, they pointed out, is a perfection of the old Oregon sys tem. The second bill Is a constitutional amendment and merely an enabling act to mako the power of the state, counties, municipalities and district to levy taxes and incur indebtedness subject to such limitations and con trol as may be provided by general law. - The third petition which they dis cussed was the personal income tax law amend mont bill, the purpose of which Is to further reduce property taxes by advancing tho tax rates on net personal incomes In excess of $5000 from five to a maximum of eight per cent; substituting an ex emption from the total tax of $10 for a single person, $20 for a mar ried person, head of family; husband and wife, and $4 for each dependent, instead of the present Income ex emptions of $1500 and $400 respect ively; and amending the provisions or the law so as to apply to the en tire income of residents for personal service. At the present rata of tax, the In come tax will be Inadequate to meet the demands of the state, Mr. Gallo way stated and a direct state tax on property must be levied, un less the proposed amendment Is pass ed under which a million more dol lars could be collected from Incomes, and the property tax reduced. H. E. Brady, secretary of the Un ion County Tax league, was tempor arily placed in charge of the distribu tion of petitions In this county, since the president, Mrs. Walter M. Pierce was unable to attend. SIXTEEN MILLION TONS of Rain and Snow Mil upon THs Surface of Ike SArTH, on. an average, EVERY SECOND 6uT Trie EARTH ?6TS" NO weTIfeR.,. anoThs fltoospHefie Gets HO DRI6R...fcW EVAWRATloU is AtwAYS' AT work . ' MAKBS (T ftoSSIf i2 roK zyf- Detroit Sport Finals American League R. II. E. New York 9 8 3 Detroit 2 9 8 Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges, Wy att and Buel, Hayworth, National League R. H. E. Cincinnati . ..... 3 10 0 New York 4 9 0 Kolp and Lombardl; Walker and Hogan, R. H. E. Pittsburgh - 7 17 2 Philadelphia .... 4 11 2 French and Orace; Hansen, Dud ley and Davis. R. H. E. Chicago 2 7 3 Brooklyn - 9 10 1 Warncke, May and Hartnett; Vance, Qulnn and Plcinlch. HOOVER PLAN IS REJECTED BY SENATE (Conunuea Nora Page One) - The vote against the furlough plan was 41 to 36. Under the plan advo cated by President Hoover and spon sored In the senate by Senator Moses (R., N. H.) officers and employes paid on an annual basis would have been furloughed without pay for one month of the next fiscal year. Government workers on a per day basis would be placeL on a five day week with proportionately reduced wages. The action left the flat ten per cent pay cut on all the government salaries over ldbo In the economy bill. ( ' The senate today voted to cut the annual leave of federal employes, with pay, from 30 to 15 days, to save 2, 000,000. The war department appropriation bill, cut from (302,588,140, as passed by tho houso, to 385,704,099 was re ported to the senate today by the ap propriations committee. - The committee rejected a houeo provision cutting the number of army officers from 12,000 to 10,000. The largest single reduction was a slash in rivers and harbors work funds, cut 6,772,610 from approxi mately 800,000,000 In the house bill. Military aotlvltlcs wore out 660, 000, through a slash of 880,000 for apprehension of deserters, 8476,610 from the clothing and equipage funds, and 8100,000 In the Incidental expenses of the army. ; Funds for flood control on tho Mis sissippi were sliced 8500,000. 1 The senate banking commlttoo to day approved tho 8300.000,000 sec tion of the Democratic relief bill for loans to states to prevent destitution. The Pulmer bill to authorise the distribution by the Red Cross for ro ller purposes of 40,000,000 bushels of wheat and 500,000 bales of cotton from farm board b tores was approved unanimously today by the houso ag riculture committee. The legislation Is similar to the bill passed last winter releasing 40,000,000 bushels of wheat, with tho exception that appropriation of funds necessary to liquidate outstanding commercial loans against this wheat and cotton would be authorized. 11 UNION COUNTY YOUTHS ELIGIBLE TO ATTEND CAMP (Continued From Page On) Oak st La Orande; Frank O. Ander son, 3705 N. 2nd st.. La Orande; Clif ford R. Masters, Rte. 1, La Qrande; Gerald C. Masters. Imbler; Leo E. Munson, Summervllle; Myron F. Wheeler, 1304 O. ave.. La Grande. Months of work have taken care of tho vast amount of preparation necessary and final arrangements are virtually completed alreody. Well before the vanguard of tho youths arrives everything will be ready; and they will find an ordered routine with nothing experimental to hamper their enjoyment. Founded In 1925 through the personal efforts of Brig adier General Paul A. Wolf, tho big camp last year under his supervision was brought to Its highest stage of efficiency, and ho will again be pres ent at this eighth camp with vir tually tho samo staff he had In 1031. Under this specially-trained and long experienced leadership the 11 Union county boys are oxpected to enjoy tho best four weeks yet had by the thou sands who have crowded tho camp through the years. World's Scenic Gem Martinique Is a strnnge cnnIom eratlon of jungle, inounliilns and deep valleys. This French colony Ifl one of the richest scenic gems of the archipelago. The Infiy penks and rugged promontories of St Lu cia, where brawny nogro women may be seen doing the work of stevedores, and linrhndocs, whose people call their Island "Little Kng land," have their Individual and unique Interests for the cruise vis Itor. Pedantry Denounced Pedantry criuns our heads with learned lumber, and takes out our brains to make room for It Coleridge. Wealth and Virtue niches, though they may reward virtues, yet they cannot cause them; he Is much more noble who deserves a benefit than he w!io be llows one. Felthom. G.O.P. Women On Way To Chicago For Convention ny Marguerite You it g WASHINGTON, June 7 W Repub lican women holding a voting strength In their party convention which Democratic women are still Btrlvlng to equal In their own con clave were off today for Chicago. As leaders of the feminine; Repub licans departed, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, di rector of their activities, announced a total or 92 full-voting women dele gates have been chosen. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic national commit tee, counted 133 women delegates to her party meeting but many of these represent factional votes, with a total ballot strength of little over 70. She had an explanation partly partisan, perhaps, certainly gracious toward her own fold : "The Republicans have things so cut-and-drled, they're having to get people to go to their convention. The Democrats have so many llvo Issues such as the candidate the rivalry for places has been Intense, with ev erybody pretty mtuch for himself." Fourteen delegates yet aip to bo chosen or listed for the Democratic convention, and the womett's lead ers are driving for additional women among them. Republican women may add to their number In two state delegations not counted for their present total. "The Increasing Interest of women In Republican party politics 1b evi denced," Mrs. Yost commented, "by their election as delegates and alter nates."' Nevertheless, feminine representa tion In both big parties has been a slow growth during their twelve vot ing years. Democratic women curious ly have lost ground. Numerically they are regaining It this time be cause the national committee struck out to help. In 1034 there were 130 Republican women delegates, who cast 111 votes. Two hundred Democratic women cast 110' votes. The Democratic committee In January, 1028, adopted a resolution providing that "In order that oppor tunity may be afforded the various states to give adequate representation to women as delegates-at-large," there should be split votes for such repre sentatives. But It seems that many states failed to follow the resolution's recom mendation "that one-half of the delegates at large shall be women." For when the Demjocratlo roll was called that year, women cast only 82.81 votes. Republican women had 70 full-voting delegates. EAST NORMAL GRADUATION WEDNESDAY (Oontlnucd from Pago One) of Canyon City, also a member of the higher education board, will pre sent the dlplom)as. Tho Program Tho program for tho event 1b; , Processional march .......... Hallaender E. O. N. S. orchestra . Invocation Rev. Clarence A. Kopp St. Peter's Episcopal church "Homing" Del Riego "Morning Song" Massenet Graduation address B. F. Irvine Editor Oregon Journal and member state board of higher education "Dream Ship" Strickland Mixed chorus Presentation of class President H. E. Inlow Presentation of diplomas Herman Oliver Member state board of higher education Benediction Rev. W. H. Herteog Recessional, Triumphal march "Alda" - t Verdi Muslo under direction of Miss Jen nie Peterson, Eastern Oregon Nor mal school. The audience will remoln seated until after the recessional. Follow ing the exercises President and Mrs. H. E. Inlow and members of tho fa6V ulty will receive graduates, parents and alumni In tho music room. The Evensong program will be hold this evening at 7 at the E. O. N. grand stairway. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, Juno 7 (fit Wheat close: July 5614; Oct. 58; Dec. 6oy4- Cash wheat: No. 1 northorn 50; No. 2 northern 52; No. 3 northorn 50 YA. BOSTON WOOL . BOSTON, Juno 7 m Most wool houses report trado at a standstill. An occasional concern rccolvcs a little more Inquiry on 04's and finer terri tory wool, but Interests usually mani festo only a dcslro to kocp In touch with tho markot. Limited curront requirements comprising very small quantities are being covorcd at prices In line with nominal rongo quoted lost week. BONUS ARMY PREPARES TO HOLD PARADE (Continued from Pago One) some 2000 men were to move from Los Angeles toward tho capital. Other marchers were gathering at widely separated points heading for tho capltol. Rev. James R. Cox, who led a bat talion of unemployed to Washing ton during the winter, was consid ering several requests to act as spokesman In laying tho veterans' plea before the president and con gress. The men, he said, are not seeking a "bonus" but aro claiming "pay" that "they should havo had 14 years ago." The problem of feeding the march ing, hitch-hiking, freight riding forces continued to vex many com munities through which the men passed, but so far It has been met. POUCH HEAD WARNED WASinNOTON, June 7 At Pel ham D. Otassford, superintendent of police has been warned by Police Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby that his continued efforts to shelter and I feed the bonus marchers might lead I to his "peremptory dismissal" by the White House. ' Pollco of the capital mobilized to- day to meet the Increasingly aggra vating problem of mounting num bers of veterans within the city. All leaves of absence were cancelled and one-third of the available of ficers were assigned to special duty In connection with the bonus seek ing contingents. . The search for comtmunlBt agitators within the ranks was redoubled and efforts were made to check their every activity. Vice President Curtis and Speaker Garner ordered a rejec tion of an application by the workers ex-service men's league, a communist organization, to parade In front of the capltol tomorrow to present de mands for full payment of the bonus. League Out of Luck The league has a permit to parade, but the action of the two hill leaders leaves them without a destination for their parade. Voterans poured Into the city to swell the ranks of those now here. Tho number undor police care and feeding today was 5711 but police estimated veterans In the city totaled nearer 7000. Many of those who ar rived yesterday had funds to care temporarily for themselves. Prepara tions for tho veterans' parade up Pennsylvania avenue tonight their first public demonstration -call for a probable 8000 paraderB. Dan O'Brien, a hobo, called today on his contingents 'to march on Washington and Join the bonus seekers. ' Ho said the hoboos would demand "good food and clean beds." Non-Veterans Worry Police Tho prospects of numbers of per sons In tho capital not voterans added to worries of the police. Feeding at the veteran encamp ments was continued under police and supervision from) supplies bought yesterday and those purchased In an ticipation of returns from a benefit sporting performance .tomorrow night. Meanwhile, the plea of tho bonus army for shelter and transportation of food supplies promised by tho farmers holiday association of Iowa was -laid before a senate sub-committee studying the army appropria tion bill by Senator Thomas (D., Okla.) after an inspection of the concentration camp at Anacoetla. Lobbying Continued' The veterans undertook today to continue the lntenslvo lobbying at tho capltol and the congressional of fices. Heavy guards of police wero maintained there to avoid trouble and limit tho size of groups entering tho bitlldlngs. New additions to the army poured lh late last night and more were ex pected during the day. There still was food enough to go around on short rations but with notice served that all pollco help will end Thurs day morning, several of the groups woro studying methods of obtaining their own supplies, from homo If necessary. Within tho army, too, there wero troubles. General leadership was held by Georgo Airman, of Portland, Ore., qnly av'tor a session of tho, mon's loglslatlvo committee, packed with fi More cause the Schillii! hFz. - J. begin 'with sealed m vacuum like coffee reshly fiagmntas no oilier Hundreds Have Bought and Saved at Bairafcinuipti: HAVE outsiders, reversed on earlier decision unseating him because of rather radii cal tendencies. A permanent com mander In chief Is to be selectei later In the week., 'J HALKM DENOUNCES MARCHERS I SALEM, June 7 P Tactics of thift bonus marchers besieging Washings ton, D. C. with demands for full payment of the bonus were brand) ed as "repugnant to American citi zens," in a resolution passed by this. Salem American Legion post her last night. Department headquar tors were called upon In the resolugj tlon to repudiate any responsibility for the marchers. With Oregon the national conven tion state this year and Portland tho origin of the first detachment of bonus marchers, the state is re celvlng "dubious credit" for the env tire movement, the resolution stated In an address to the post adjutant . Carl Moser of the Oregon depart : ment of the legion Bald that "be . cause- Oregon has done more for ex service men than any other staOjr In tho union, tho American legion of the stato sought to repay Its gratU tude to the people of Oregon by bringing the national convention to Portland this fall." I.EWIH WAXES PROFANE '$ WASHINGTON, Juno 7 m "You, can go to H ," was the response a group of "bonus marchers" got froiil Senator James Hamilton Lewis, 6i Illinois, when they accosted him "V the corridor of tho capltol. V t Tho pink - whiskered senator Is noted for his courtesy and courtly manner. Ho Is also a veteran of tluj Spantuh-Amertcan war. -j He was accosted by a group of bon- us marchers as he entered the capln tol yesterday and they began to be-Jf rate him for a speech he had made urging them to leavo the city. . . it They began to argue with him, and said they had voted for him but still had votes. -J ': ' r "If you are from Illinois, you are dishonoring the state," Lewis Bhoi back at them. The senator, as he told tho story today, then warned he would do his best to stop all veterans legislation while they were' In Washington; . . "Wo are here to see that you lei-' lows get right and we are going to stay here until you do what we want dono," the spokesman of the group said.1 , By this time quite a group had gathered around, Including several other senators. , "You know where you'll go, don't you?" one of the group said, finally. "I don't know what you mean,'.'. Lewis shot back, "but you can go to H and I'll go back Into the senate to my duties." "j v Lewis said today he was sorry he "lost" hlB temper but, he did not bellove any of tho men who accosted, him were veterans or legionnaires.' Ho called them troublemakers who. had organized the march to take, adgt vantage of former service men. ' " t ced leu refrc&htnff. be- Tea tsjfresh to tea can he. lJ AILS o YOU?
