Tuesday, June 28, 1932
LA GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORB. '
Pare FW
DJDCAIL
ronclude Visit-
Mr. and Mra. Wilson McKlnley, of
India, left Sunday lor Pendleton where
they will visit for a time at the home
of her sister, Mrs. 8. B. Olney. They
had been visiting here at the home of
Mrs. h. P. Day. Mrs. McKlnley was
formerly Miss Roberta Grandy.
To Pendleton
The Misses Hope and Alice and
Burke Inlow drove to Pendleton yea
terdoy where . they . visited with
friends. -
Operated
Mrs. A. Thomas, of Elgin, under
went a minor operation this morning
" at the Grande Bonde hospital.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Carl long returned to her
home in Elgin this morning after
being confined to the Grande Konde
hospital. 1
Has Major Operation
Mrs. K. Marshall, of Wallowa, had
a major operation this morning at
the hospital, and Is reported to be
doing satisfactorily.
Leaves
After visiting with her dnughtor,
Mrs. Wesley McDonuld, and trans
acting business In La Grande, Mrs.
Rhoda Rlggs left yesterday to return
to her home In San Jose, California.
Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. JacS Greenwell, who
were recently married In Corvallls,
were in La Grande Sunday, accom
panied by Mrs, Qreenwell's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Dale. They
w'ere complimented. ftt a picnic
which was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Scott, Miss Eva Rlggs and
Dr. and Mrs. Dale. Mr. and Mrs.
Greenwell are in Wallowa now where
she formerly made her home but
expect to leave this week to spend
'the summer In California, later go
ing to Hawaii to moke their home.
Tourists
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy, of
Ames, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Gill and son, of Rexburg, Idaho, were
over-night visitors In La Grande.
Miss Hertzog Keturns
MI33 Hellen Hertzog, accompanied
by Dr. E. V. Lunge, her uncle; Mrs.
C. M. Lange, mother of Dr. Lange;
Mrs. Edith Hortman and John Hart
man, all of Corona, Cal., returned last
night to La Grande where she makes
her home with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. Miss Hertzog has
been the guest of her uncle. Dr.
Lange. for several weeks. The vlsitoro
.plan to leave tomorrow to return to
their home.
-Visits In Yakima
; Mrs. Nolan Skiff who, with her
daughter, Miss Darcla Lee, has been
ivlsltlng In Yakima, Wash., for the
past week, returned to her home here
late lost . evening. Mrs. Skiff has
jbeen the guest pf Mr. Skiff 'b sister
jand brother-ln-low, Mr. and,; Mra.
Philip Wainum while In the Wash
ington city.
Returns
Mrs. J. R. Rhodes returned from
Hemet. In Southern California, where
she was called early this month by
the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Edna S.
Rhodes. She left her sister improved
lln health. Mrs. Rhodes returned to
La Grande via Salt Lake City and re.
ports' very warm weather In that vl
.clnlty. Picnic
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
will entertain at a picnic Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cove. They
are requested to meet at the Presby
terian church lawn at 2 o'clock.
To Speak
Miss Kate Houx, director of train
ing at the J. H. Ackerman Training
school, will talk on some professional
subject, the theme to be announced
later, tomorrow morning at the week
ly assembly of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school at 10 o'clock In the
Normal school auditorium.
California Visitors
Senator and Mrs. Fred E. Klddl
have as their guests Mrs. J. J. Dessy
and her son and daughter. Mary Lou
ise and Ronald, of Wilmington. Coll'
fornla. They arrived In La Grande
by train last night. Mrs. Dessy 13 Mrs
Kiddle's sister.
From Los Angeles
Miss Muriel McKlnlay. of Los An
geles, Is a visitor In La Grande at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Miller. She plans to remain for sev
eral weeks.
In Baker
Among the visitors In Baker dur
ing the post weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Stephenson and L. A.
Brooks, and Clyde E. Bunting.
i Breaks Golf Record
': La Grande women golfers will be
', ; Interested to learn that Miss Mildred
', Stuchell broke the course record for
DAMP WASH
Is the delight of the up-to-date
housewife The washing mach
ine can not compete, In cost or
quality. Let us prove It.
MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
' Specialized Service
J Speedometers, Fuel Pumps, Mog
I netos, Generators, Starters
j and Igniters.
i xfnnnv.n.n Ei.RCTRir nn.
V J Phone Main 753 1428 Adorns
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
feis Young's Ice Co.
Ihihone Main DM 1108 Jeff, Are.
f '
tf
EEDDEIFjr
women on the Baker golf and coun
try club links Sunday with a 77. She
was playing In a threesomo with Mrs.
R. C. Frlsble and Miss Elizabeth Baer
at the time.
At Chandler Home n
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Chandler are their son,
M, P. Chandler, his wife and one
daughter, Marilyn. Their other daugh
ter, Marjorle, is visiting with her
grandmother In McCall, Ida, Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler make their home at
Hoodaport, Wash., and are here for
an Indefinite stuy with his parents,
having accompanied Lyle Chandler,
another son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Chandler, from Bremerton where he
has been for the past several weeks.
To Seattle
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Ralston left to
day for Seattle whore he will attend
the Pacific coast convention of eye,
ear, nose and throat specialists. They
will return July 4.
With Mrs. Ivanhoe
Fred Eyer, brother-in-law of Mrs. P.
S. Ivanhoe, and Eugene Cunningham,
her nephew, arrived last night from
Golden, Colo., and will epend the
coming week with Mrs. Ivanhoe who
Is seriously 111 at her home. Mrs.
Eyer and Mrs. Julia Cunningham, sla
ters of Mrs. Ivanhoe, have been here
for aome time, and the former will
return to Golden with the newly ar
rived visitors. Mrs. Cunningham will
remain here.
Leaves , '
Miss Pauline Pleper, who Is a stu
dent at the Greenwood school, left
this morning to spend the remainder
of the summer with her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin, in
Hoqulom, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. arlf
fln have been In La Grande for the
past three weeks visiting with rela
tives, and will return to their home,
accomponled by Miss Pleper, via the
Columbia river highway.
Al Smith Takes
A Drink
; Apparently finding the proMbl-.
tion controversy a ' dry . subject, '
former Governor Al Smith quaf- .
fed deeply from a mug of Ice
water as he was pictured In this
Informal pose during a conven
tion conference at Chicago.
Commoner's Son
To Watch Show
Willi ,lU
Here's William Jennings Bryan
Jr., of Los Angeles, Cal., son of
"the Oreat Commoner," In Chi
cago to attend the national con
ventlon of the Democratic party
which honored his father ' with'
the presidential nomination In
1896, 1900 and 1908.
v. -My
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Proper Waves To
Use In Television
Not Yet Decided
By C. E. Butterfleld
(Associated Press Radio Editor)
NEW YORK The division of
opinion over what section of the wave
spectrum la to be the locale for per
manent television continues.
Some think that the allotted spaces
between 100 and 200 meters are Just
the thing, while others speak as
strongly for the . waves under ten
meters.
One argument for the higher of the
short waves Is the demonstrated fact
that these channels are Ideal for dis
tance transmission of 100 miles or
more. The other side admits this con
dition, but comes back with the state
ment that these waves tend to eltj
over local areas, giving poor reception
results. . -
The tiny waves, around seven met
ers, are the ones that can be de
pended upon, they say, to deliver a
good signal to this local area. But
tests have demonstrated that around
60 miles Is the maximum distance
that can be obtained at present.
May Reach Agreement
These varying opinions may yet be
brought together, for there's a belter
among Borne engineers that one wave
spectrum could be used ' for relay
transmission such as would be re
quired for chain television, while the
shorter waves could serve the immed
iate vicinity of the network trans
mitter.
The higher waves have the backing
of the engineers who have devoted
most of their, time to the investiga
tion of mechanical scanning, while
the group working on cathode fays
has been more-active In probing1 the
new territory below ten meters.
The cathode ray workers have been
dealing with high-line television, 130
lines or more. This system requires
fairly wide transmission channels, 600 1
kilocycles at the least Mechanical
scanning has stuck to 60 lines, with
allotted channels 100 kilocycles wide,
about the maximum that can be used
luccessfully above 100 meters.
WUle Channels Permissible
The main reason why- the ultra
waves have been Investigated lies In
the fact that in this territory wide'
channels are -permissible because fro-'!
quency there In relation . to wave
length is so great. .For example from
5 to 7 meters there are 32 500-kilo-
cycle channels,- compared .with a fast;
decreasing number as the wavelength
Increases numerically. . . .
Another point in favor .of the tiny -
waves is ,that, because of the limited j
area' covered, stations on1 the same!
wave can , be duplicated, within a'
hundred miles -or so without causing
interference. Above 100 meters Inter-'
ference might result, if-, transmitters 1
were located a thousand miles or.
moro apart.
Miss Anne Stange, La Grande, beat
Mrs. A. A.' Kaufman, Riverside,' 6 and
LAST " 6hA1NGE'
1
TO ALTER RULE
IS CAST OUT
(Continued Prom Page One)
tlon to limit the time allotted to any
delegate to 30 minutes.
CHICAGO. June 28 (VP) Roosevelt
leaders called off all proposals for
any change In the two-thirds nom
inating rule today as the report from
the rules committee Impended.
A new.meetlng of .the rules com
mittee was ordered : by Chairman
Kremer after James A, Farley, spokes
man for1 Governor Roosevelt of New
York, made a surprise appearance be
fore the committee this morning arid
announced, he. favored--retention -of
the two-thirds rule throughout the
convention. , t.. , : u' '. ' . ; '
' - Committee Confers -.
The majority'-' of the .committee
which last night voted, for a special
rule permitting' abrogation of the
two-thirds ' precedent by a majority
after six ballots, withdrew from the
committee and went Into conference
Jean Plans Surprise
Wedding , . ;
Even Jean Harlow was surprised
she. admitted, when she appeared
with Paul Bern. Metro-Ooldwyn-'
Mayer executive, to secure a wed-'
ding' license in Los Angeles. The
platinum blond film etar. who re-;
cently turned her tresses to cop-;
per, has been married before and'
registered as Harlen Carpenter '
Mcdrew, 21. Bern, a bachelor, is
42. They will - wed. soon.
Dolp
with Farley.
Later Kremer who Is supporting
the special rule calling for abandon
ment of the two-thirds requirement
if six ballots fall to nominate, re
turned to the committee room where
the minority members were assembled
and announced a special meeting of
the committee would be held on the
convention floor later.
"This new meeting will be held."
explained Kremer, "with a view to
getting a' report acceptable to the
minority."
Leaders of the 'minority, headed by
Daniel P. Cohalen, of New York, hail
ed the move as a "complete surren
der." The antl-Rooseveltlans had agreed
earlier to take to the convention floor
a report calling for adoption of a
resolution frowning upon use of the
rule at future conventions, ,
CHICAGO, June 38 W Anti-Roosevelt
members of the rules commit
tee decided at a conference today to
present to the convention a minority
report recommending retention of the
two-thirds rule for the present con
vention, but consideration or a
change In that rule by the party for
future conventions, r
ALBANY, June 28 () Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt said today he
had had no part whatever In the
adoption by ihe rules committee of
the Democratic national convention
in Chicago lost night of a resolu
tion that would do away with the
two-thirds nomination rule after the
sixth ballot.
The governor said he had not yet
received word from Chicago of the
committee's decision. - .
"I've only read about It In the
newspapers," he said as he arrived at
his office In the capltol shortly af
ter 11 o'clock. "I haven't talked to
Chicago yet I Imagine they're still
sleeping."
"I had absolutely ho hand in the
formulation of that rule," he added.
"I thought Jim Farley gave out a
statement on that in Chicago last
night. The last I heard from Jim
he was going to."
No direct reference was made at
this morning's press conference to the
telegram Roosevelt sent Farley yester
day directing that the fight against
the two-thirds rule be dropped.
In the telegram he sent to Farley
was the sentence:
"I trust, however, that the commit
tee on rules may recommend some
rule to insure against the catastrophe
of a deadlock or prolonged ballot
ing." Governor Roosevelt planned to
spend the day in his office attending
to state matters. Beside his desk
Is a radio set, over which yesterday
he listened to Senator Alben W. Bark
ley's keynote speech as he dictated the
telegram for Fnrley.
Gets Setback
j Sport Finals j
DOM' GETH RKVKKK SETBACK '
PORTLAND, Ore., June 28 t-Dlf-flculty
In Bin king his putts In critical
moments gave Frank Dolp, defending
champion, a severe sotback In the
first half of today's elimination round
In the Pacific Northwest Golf as
sociation's tournament here.
Playing against Eddie Hogan, of
the Multnomah county club, Dolp
ended the first 18 holes 6 down. On
tho same course which lie toured yes
terday In the qualifying round in 66,
ho needed 75 today. Hogan went
around In 70.
Stanley Leonard, of Vancouver, B.
C, finished the morning round 3 up
on James Bus hong, of Portland. J. H.
Crowell, Portland, was B up on A. A.
Kaufman, of Portland. Johnny Shields
of Seattle was 6 up on Ralph Whaley,
Seattle, at the lunch hour and John
ny Robbins was 3 up on R. B. Wat
son; Portland.
Other standings at the half-way
mark :
Lief Jacobson, of Peninsula, 3 up
on Dick Munson, Seattle.
Jack Paulson. Alderwood, two up
on C. W. Hamilton, Hood River.
Joe Brown, Portland, 1 up on Dick
Hedges, Broadmoor.
H. Chandler Egan, Med ford, 2 up
on Malcolm MacNaughton, Lake Os
wego. H. H. Hellmnn, of Los Angeles, 4
up on Bob Bnloe, Alderwood.
Dr. O. F. Willing, Waverley, 8 up
on L. 8. Besson, Multnomah.
A. Campbell, Seattle, 1 up an Arloo
Kyle. Peninsula.
Harry Given, Seattle, and Ken
Storey, Spokane, square.
, George Mead, Peninsula, 4 up on
Dougl Nlcol, Portland.
Dr. Cliff Baker, of Kalama, 2 up on
John Boyd, Hood River.
Johnny Robbins, Portland, 7 up on
R. B. Watson, Portland.
Miss Anne Stange, of La Grande,
Is paired today with Mrs. A. A. Kauff
mau, of Portland, who shot 92 in the
qualifying round.
National Lengua
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 10 1
Cincinnati 2 4 2
Batteries: Hallahan and Mancuso;
Rlxey, Frey and Lombardl.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. B 4 3
Boston 5 10 2
Batteries: Collins, Borly and V. Da
vis; Brown and Spohrer.
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
New York 7 10 1
Brooklyn 3 10 2
Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Gibson and
Hogan, Heimach, Mungo, Qulnn and
Sukeforth. i j I j
American League
R. H. E.
Boston 4 7 1
Philadelphia 5 5 1
Batteries: We Hand, Moore and
Connolly; Krausse and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Washington . 2 8 0
New York 5 4 0
Batteries: Thomas, Coffman and
Spencer, Maple; Allen and Dickey.
ROOSEVELT
WINS FIRST
VOTE TESTS
(Continued Prom Page One)
along toward the election of the
Roosevelt -backed Senator Walsh of
Montana, as permanent convention
chairman.
Louisiana victory Cheered
As cheers, boos, and torrents of
debate roared across the convention
floor, and Roosevelt scouts scurried
everywhere, the Louisiana contest
was pressed to victory with almost
the solid support of the New York's
convention majority, plus a few who
broke over from the opposition ranks
of the favorite sons.
With whatevor effect it may have
eventually on his bid for the presi
dential nomination, tho run of the
tide appeared rather Impressive too.
toward the selection of Senator Walsh
over Jouett Shouse of Kansas, the
choice of the opposition.
Tho roll call on the Louisiana con
test developed several angry agru
ments, particularly In the delegations
from Iowa and the District of Colum
bia. When Pennsylvania finally tip
ped the balancing scales with the
needed votes, Senator Long jumped
to his feet on his chair and waved,
the Lout h1 ana Btate standard high
at tho center of a near-riotous cele
bration. ,
Long Shouts
"This Is a Roosevelt test," said
Long, "this means Walsh's election
and Roosevelt's nomination. Roose
velt will get at least 60 more than we
did."
Immediately behind the Louie lan a
contest come one from Minnesota and
then tho battle over the chairman
ship.
j Iowa cast a split vote and a dele
I gate shouted "what about the unit
rule?"
The delegates then became en
gaged in a squabble over whether
they wero required to vote under the
unit rule and the vote was passed
until they could attempt to reach
an agreement.
Tho Iowa delegates got so warmed
up that guards rushed to their sector,
as delegates began waving arms, shak
ing fists and yelling to each other.
To a question the chairman an
nounced the Xowa vote Had not been
recorded.
"And How" j
"And how," he yelled to the laugh
ter of the crowd.
The Iowa chairman then announced
they stood 13 aye and 12 nay but
that under the unit rule they had
to vote 25 aye.
When the Iowa disturbance started
Long's delegates were within 17 votes
of a majority of the voted.
CHICAQO STADIUM, June 28 W)
Bewildered by a night of somer
saulting developments, and wholly
uncertain what might happen next,
the Democrats reassembled here to
day to loiter through a couple of
credentials contests while their real
Issues waited outside the wlngB.
Louisiana's turbulent factions, and
a Roosevelt -Smith contest from Min
nesota claimed the floor with appeals
to the party's highest court the
convention Itself.
The Important question of the
selection of a permanent chairman
was to come up later. The candi
dates were Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana, backed by - the sup
porters of RposeveLt, alvL Jouett
Bhouse of Kansas, choice of the op
position. It appeared likely the much-herald
ed battel over two-thirds nominating
rule would not be staged after all
Just before the noon convening hour
th'j Roosevelt camp, after modifying
its previous demand for abrogation of
the rule, withdrew It entirely.
There was much talk of a compro
mise candidate as the delegates,
weary from conferences lasting most
of the night, assembled slowly In the
convention hall. Ritchie of Mary
land, was mentioned and the name
of Newton D. Baker was heard In
many delegations.
The convention wtiB even slower
than at yesterday's opening session
In getting itself together. The hour
of noon saw only a fraction of the
delegations In their places, and the
galleries almost empty. Not a single
convention official had appeared on
the platform,
The organ kept its concert of pop
ular melodies going Incessantly, but
that was about all that was stirring
In the big hall.
The Roosevelt men were working
like beavers to rally their forces, and
reports from some of the Southern
caucuses indicated progress.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
reported to Rnskob that MlsslBBlppt
would go down the line for Senator
Walsh, the Roosevelt candidate. The
Alabama delegation said they would
do the same.
One of the first celebrities to arrive
was Senator Huey Long, whose Loui
siana delegation had won a rough and
tumble battle In the credentials com
mittee, but still faced a challenge on
the floor.
.A hypothetical question which. took
57- minutes to propound waa asked
a witness In a valuation proceedings
In a superior court In San Francisco.
"Like
stepchild"
a question generally
avoided Why?
DO you inhale? Why has this question been
treated "like a stepchild" in cigarette ad
vertising? It's a subject vital to you for you do inhale
wc all do every smoker inhales every smoker
breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws
out of a cigarette.
Do you inhale? A simple question. But silence
on the subject may be full of meaning.
Lucky Strike has dared to raise this question
. . . because certain impurities concealed in even
the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by
Lucky Strike's famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Of course you do! Then this
vital message is for you!
It's toasted
Your Protection-against irritation-against cough
0. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STR1KE-60 mojirn minulii uilh ihi uwM'i final Jam
mbiilrai, and famum Lucky Strike fialura, ntry Tuaday, TiunJay and
Saturday tuning kit N, B. C nttworki.
Lil Dagover Has "A
American Debut j
In Liberty Show
: ;.. . ,! I
(A Review) . '
Lil Dagover, the lovely lady from
over-seas; who Is said to be so unlike
all the other lovely ladles who com
from Europe made her debut In l
Grande this afternoon at the Liberty
theatre in a motion picture by the
Intriguing name of "The Woman
Prom Monte Carlo." As the contln-.
ental charmer she scores a hit with
her audience, and 1b, by turns wist
ful, gay, tantalizing, tragic and child
like, and gives a reallstlo turn to
somewhat melodramatic picture. ,
Melodrama with a dash of nauglx-;
tlness Is "The Woman of Monte CarV
lo," and we advise the audience to
go, not to be uplifted by the beaut;
of the plot, but to be entertained
by the slightly risque situations and
thrilled by the allure of the leading
lady and the appeal of the long, lithe
Warren William who plays the rob)
of the tempter, . . i
Miss Dagover portrays Lottie Cor- v
lalx, and has two leading men' who
assume equal Importance In then- !
roles of husband, played by Walter ,
Huston, and lover, carried by Wac-
ren William.
Mr. William portrays the dashing
Lieutenant D'Ortelles, who tries to
fulfil the duties which the beautiful
Lottie's battle cruiser commander
husband neglects.
Mi as Dagover mak'fs her Initial
appearance In the United . States In
"The Woman Prom Monte Carlo!
and has been heralded throughout!
the land for her fine acting, her tuw
usual type of beauty and her ability,
to wear beautiful clothes without
looking like a "clothes horse." ' :
The motion picture In which Miss
Dagover makes her initial American
appearance Is enjoying a two day run.
at the Liberty on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. - : '
LOOK to the air for entertainment,
July 3-4. ,: Adv.!
Fulton county, Oa, (Atlanta) paid
,93,736.51 Inheritance taxes, to the
state In 1631. -
EAGLE'S BASEBALL TEAM '
BENEFIT
DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT
JUNE28TH
at Eagle's Hall .
Admission 50c .- -,-
Music by " -PALACE
KOYAL ORCHESTRA
Come Hear This New Orchestra';
It's a Wowl
a
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f,"