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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB. Page Five OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Pirates Take Giants Twice3 LOCAL BIRDlEIFjr Wednesday, July 6, 1932 ft linker Couple Weds Durward Beat and Elsie Rich, both s of Baker, secured a license to wed on i Saturday trom C. K. McCormtck, ' county celrk. Ill 'i Mrs. B. L. Woods, who returned to her homo In Richland from. La Grande V recently became seriously 111 Tuesday i evening, suffering from a heart at- tack. She Is now at the home of her I son, Ronald Woods, In Richland. Hot urns Home l After a visit of two weeks In La Grande and Portland with friends, I , DMrlnu rteula h rohirnwl tn hop home In Pendleton. Mr. Cleaver Here Herb Cleaver Is a business visitor In La Grande today. Mr. Cleaver lived here last winter but Is spending the summer In Woodburn. He plans to return to La Grande with Mrs. Cleaver and their two children, Carol Anne and Shirley, In the fall. At Lclsmnn Home Miss. Jean Hansen, of Portland, Is a guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lelsman. From Pendleton Miss Jean Fraser, of Pendleton. Is In La Grande visiting friends. She Is a student at the University of Ore gon and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. , Sweepstakes Sweepstakes will be played by the women at the La Grande Country club tomorrow, Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, chairman of the tournament com mittee, announced today. On Picnic Mrs. Lawrence Hull and children, Jane and Larry; Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, her sister, Mrs. J. J. Dessy and two children, of Los Angeles, left this morning to spend the day at Wal lowa Lake. Return Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Doan returned last night from Canada, where they spent the Fourth of July vacation. They drove to Canada via Bclllng ham. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eyer and Eugene Cunningham left Sunday to return to their home in Golden, Colo., after a visit with Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe here. Mrs. Eyer Is a sister of Mrs. Ivanhoe and Mrs. Cunningham, To Welser After visiting In La Grande during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood returned last night to their home In Welser. Idaho. Mrs. Wood i the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Grady, of La Grande. They were guests at the. home of Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe during their visit here. Returns to Portland Miss Etta-Belle Kitchen left today for Portland after spending severnl .days as the guest of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kitchen. Miss Kit chen Is employed in secretarial work In Portland for a leading company. At The Lofce Weekend and Fourth of July gucsU nt Wallowa Lake park from La Grande Included the following: Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Cochran, Charles Lilly, Mrs. R. E. Wale. Mrs. J. G. Ormond, Miss Vina Conlcy, R. E. Molllnet and Virgil Conley. Knoivles in Enterprise Judge J. W. Knowlcs, of the circuit court. Is in Enterprise this week hold ing a grand Jury session. Cour will open naxt week. Judge Knowles re cently closed the June term of court here. Itrlntlve Passes Relntlves In this city received word today announcing the death or Mrs. V Ollie Snodsmlth, this morning at her home in Ina. 111. Her death termin ated a long Illness. Mrs. Snodsmlth. who was a sister of MrB. Ona Lapham, of La Grande, had made visits hero and had many friends, as well as many relatives, in this community, ;ii;iai To Meet Friday Sons and Daughters of Union County Pioneers are to hold a meet ing Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the city hall to make arrangements for the annual Pioneer day observance on July 21, It was announced today by J, E. Reynolds, president of the organization. He urges that all mem bers attend. Visitors Mrs. W. P. Hoyt. of Seattle, Wash., hns been here for a visit over the holiday at the home of her brother-in-law, W. L. Hoyt and family. Also Mr. Hoyt's brother, C. C. Hoyt, of Wal la Walla, was here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and their guests drove to Wallowa Lake for the Fourth, returning to La Grande Monday eve ning. I'lnilc rianiHMl The big annual summer school pic nic to which students at the Eastern Ores-on Normal school look forward with Interest will be held Friday af ternoon from 4 until 8:30 at Pine Cone. The annual student-faculty baseball gnmo will bo played and swimming, games and a picnic lunch will be enjoyed. YOU PLAY lilt 1 1)0 K while we do your Hushing. All servlres to suit your requirements lit minimum cost. Modern Laundry PltONE MAIN 17 Come In and Let l's Test Your lattery and Fill With Water Free of Charge McDonald electric co. I'lione Main 553 28 Atlam Improved Mrs. Izora Charlton, who Is 111 at her home, is reported today to be Improved. To Portland Mildred Da vie, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Charlton, will leave tonight for Portland where she will visit during the coming month. . Will Konmlil . . Miss Lena B. Smith, of Portland, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henderson and expects to re main until after July 13. She is the sister of Dr. Earl Smith, Multno mah county coroner. . Leaves Hospital Mrs. Gladys Brock, of Union, left the Grande Ronde hospital this morning to return to her home. To Portland Mrs. A. Strauss who has been visit ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Geller, expects to leave tomorrow for her home In Port land, accompanied by her son and daughter. Expects to Return MIsb Evelyn Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ballard, is ex pected to return tomorrow from Enr tcrprlse where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller and other friends and relatives since Saturday. Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Yarlngton, of Cricket Flat, had as their guests for the Fourth of July,' their Bon and daughter-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Tar- lngton, of La Grande. consider either Dr. Kerr or Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the unl- Cuts Foot Iverslty, who Is also well qualified for Glen Henderson, eight - year - old the chancellorship. There was do son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henderson, served approval of this stand. received a painful Injury on July 4 I when he cut a gash In his instep about three Inches long while In the woods. He received medical treat- ' ment In La Grande. ' Countv rtrt Meets : 1 The county court met this morning at the office of County Judge U. G. Couch, and opened the July term of the county court. ' The morning was spent in allowing bills. Other Papers Say: ROOSEVELT AND GARNER Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New there catL no question as his be ork, and John N. Garner, of Texas. . mlnimtlv enulnDed to ad- are chosen to carry the Democratic mmlster th0 affarg of the great cdu banner against Herbert Hoover and CBtlmM ystem toward which the unarno uurus next novemoer. un tno surface of tningB, Ai umitn ana Tammany havo taken one of the worst -iicKings 01 tneir uvea, ine "Happy warrior," like Acnilles, is re- ported sulking in his tent. Rumor nj vw.s.v Borah did to Hoover bolt the party. But . Roosevelt The Plausible 'Is the choice of Democracy. With him stands Garner The Practical. Behind them I or before them or around them, as you see fit, Is the Bhort but snappy platform first suggested by A! Smith himself. In it, is the dripping wet repeal plank demanded by Smith. In it Is the plank for immediate legaliza tion of beer, as demanded by Smith. The other Items are fairly negligible. although better written than usual. The Democratic ticket and platform represent some of the most astute po- Utical manipulations ever seen in this country. Roosevelt The Plausible I , th. ,trn.t. dldate the party could have offered. On the contrary he Is known In his own party as a man who hesitates, wabbles and straddles. He passes, however, for a liberal. " That Is, his speeches and utterances are in the patter of humanltarlanlsm. In mo3t of his acts and decisions he Is a con- scrvatlve of the conservatives. ! Gamer Is really a more able and a more genuine fellow. Ho makes llttie nretence of being a scholar or phll- osopher. He thinks In terms of results for the party, legislation wMch will satisfy popular clamor. As the man who "made" Roosevelt by swltcning the Texas and California votes at the right moment. Garner may be a much more Important Influence than most vice presidents. If the ticket is elect- ed. Garner really adds constructive . force to an otherwise extremely weak I As a matter of fact, had he but ticket. known how enahuslastlc an audi- It Is extremely weak because the ence he was to have, It wouldn't expediency which shaped It Is too ap-) havo been necessary to spend so parent to fool many voters. Roosevelt much time on the speech. Those who never took a positive stand on Democratic delegates on opening anything, appropriates the outspoken j day seemed ready to applaud and Smith ideas on prohibition. He gives j cheer anything or anybody. Tammany an apparent slap in the It looked for a while as If they face but accepts as policies all tne , might start parading around the principal Tammany Ideas. The ticket stadium before Chairman Rnskob Is meat cunningly devised to appease i called the convention officially to the rebellious east and north and to order. It was an old-time seething, win back the Solid South. demonstrating bunch of Democrats. The Democratic strategy Is almost But dotplte the enthusiasm. Bark too clever. Roosevelt and Oarner ( ity admlta he's rather glad that he against Hoover and Curtis. Unless l go at the Job of getting ready genuine third party makes Its ap- jn thorough fashion. In his own pcarance. the Democratic action will . words, "It's the greatest Demlcratlc send many thinking voters back to convention In the history of Ameri Hoovcr and Curtis. Except on the one can politics." issue of prohibition, the Democratic And energy he eIpcnd(,d t,, party has nothing new to offer. It )t ,torted on lts he rcgard temporizes with the great social and n we spcnt vrnnninic issues. It refuses to take . ,K ..,.. . . Uh ihnn involved In nominating1 any of Its more positive leaders such as Baker or Byrd or Ritchie. Artor vparn "out In the cold.' the job-hungry DJmocracy haa nominated tho ticket calculated to "get there." 'Eugene Register-Guard. A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN ! EDUCATION MATTKK. A persistent rumor points to the; nrobabllity that Dr. William Jasper Kerr, president of Oregon State co.- He banged that big gavel, fur lege. will be named ' chancellor of nlshed by Michigan Democrats and Oregon higher education. I made of 48 different kinds of wood, ! The sentiment for Kerr appears now much In the way he would wield a to include many who have heretofore sledge hammer. It looked at times ..i. h stunt doIIct would be as If he would really lose his tern- to bring in an outside man for chan- cellor and escape from the danger of n neroetuatlon Of Old lHSWVUUOiui and community rivalries. For that - '1 -Over vAJrrm - AjeuU,l TMor ' V tfL V 0l-0,s' OUR J 'yr FELLER A BIG BUSTER. 6 1031 BY NU MfWfCC. INC. SCO. U. B. PAT. OFF. reason, the board of higher, education announced a, policy of refusing to But the situation has ' undergone significant changes since the' board first sought a chancellor. As was predicted in this newspaper, It was found well-nigh impossible to Induce any outstanding educator to give up & safe Job somewhere else and come to an uncertain situation in Oregon, growing out of the unsound initiative efforts now under way. Further, the outside chancellor would have to havo a high salary, probably $16,000, and there Is some probability tnat nard pressed taxpayers would be bitterly opposed to spending that much mon ey. The appointment of Dr. Kerr and location of the chancellor's offices In Eugene, might have a much-deBlred effect in wiping. out bitter feeling be tween the Institutions and .the com munities of Corvallls and Eugene, which has flared anew In recent months. ' a. fnr nr. Kerr's Qualifications. H t.hmirt Tht haa never . OUMtion. . -rW .otlon bT the state board will . .t-horf ,th Interest. It is to bo hnn.rt th.t ,hl,tver la done. It will ;jem..t0l.ataWll. tad. aett U .ntgh- er e(iuCition situation. A state of dis- ruptlon BIm uncertainty has existed there so long that morale and con- fidence have been badly dissipated. Klamath Falls Herald. In Washington By Herbert Plummer CHICAOP That big. broad-shouldered, smiling Kentucklan Senator -h " h ,h,h w(th Job of keynotlng Bt the natlonai convention, . . , ... He succeeded In starting u show parade, a. a matter of fact-wlth "'" "i"-;-" "' him. He admits now that the Job worried him a great deal. He believes It's one of the hardest he ever tackled. But ho wouldn't mind doing It again. Ba him a big kick. Some 500 hours went Into the preparation of that speech. And they were 600 hours snatched here and there. . Congress was In ses- slon, his vote was needed. He'd like to know Just how many miles he traveled In the weeks before tne convention, nurrying irom ine senate office building across the hill to me senate cnamoer to answer quorum calls and cast his vote. 1 ..ir.r.n.-, nr.nr, ..,.....-,.r ,.- loRDERI ORDER! , f u wn hanBn viM prmlaeni Curtis Is so Insistent that senators remain In their scats and i refrain from conversation on the floor of the senate that Berkley tried to preserve order in the Chi cago stadium. He did very far. try. But he didn't get per when delegates would clog ti.of the filers progress, had left the aisles and hold conferences. . i field 15 minutes before they arrived. im- ire cvciyiuiujf uutii I this useless milling about ceases." C IM1 BY ROUND-WORLD FLIERS HOP FOR MOSCOW (Continued from Page One) FLIERS LAND IN BERLIN BERLIN. July 6 (VP) The Ameri can round - the - world flying team, Bennett Griffin and James Mattern, set their red, white and blue mono plane down In Berlin at 6:40 p. m. (11:40 a. m. E.8.T.) today, and there by set two new marks for other aviators to shoot at. They brought their "Century of Progress" across the Atlantic In the amazingly fast time of IB hours and 41 minutes, and became the first American transatlantic filers to reach this capital non-stop. Mattern said they would take off again for Moscow before night unless the- weather made It Inadvisable. "Tired?" he said, "not a bit, we've got double controls and we stood regular watches. While I was work lng Griff slept, and when he took It over, I curled up, - "ft was 10 hours and 60 minutes on the dot after we left Harbor Grace that we sighted land. We kept on and from there-i-I guess that was Ireland we got to Berlin In 17 hours, 40 -minutes flying time altogether. "Missed the Town" "We'd have got here sooner, oh, hours sooner, but we missed the town 'and veered off io the north. Griff spotted the name on a little railroad station and we turned around and came south again. ' ' "For all we saw there might not have been any ocean at all. Wo were flying blind In fog and believe It or not, our altitude ran from six Inches to 10,000 feet. "Well, we went south of Scotland and then we hit the North sea. Just where we struck the continent of Europe, I -don't know." Refuse Ueerl ' German pilots on the field were Jubilant when the American plane came down. Several ran out to where It rolled to a stop and thrust foam ing scuttles of beer at filers. To their amazement the Americans waved it aside. "What we want," said Griffin, "is a good long drink of water. That beer looks good but it might not set so -well. Wo haven't had anything but oranges since we left New York." But they both looked fine behind their wide grins as tho welcome be came a small ovation. Hermann Koehl, who took the air plane Bremen across to Green Icy Island a couple of years ago. greeted his friend Mattern, whom he had met In Detroit. When the crush was over Griffin and Mattern were taken over to the airport hotel where somebody gave them tooth brushes, soap and towels. ' Ahead of Post and Gntty Their fast crossing from Harbor Grace put them two hours and 66 minutes ahead of Poet and Gatty, the round-the-world record holders, at the Berlin stage of the Journey, on the basis or elapsed time. When Post and Gatty struck Berlin after b topping at Harbor Grace, Ches ter, England, and Hanover, they had eaten up 34 hours and 34 minutes. Although Mattern and Grirfln took more than 10 hours to reach Harbor Grace from New York, they reduced the Post -Gatty margin of over four hours on that trip, by cutting out the Intermediate stops to the German capital. (Post and Gatty spent 11 hours and 8 minutes sleeping In Berlin and the Mattern-Grlffln team may gain more time by proceeding immediately to ward Moscow). Fought Windstorm Mattern and Griffin could have made it to Berlin In even less time If they had not had to fight a ter rific windstorm In the Hanover area. They apparently maneuvered around the worst of the blow, and thus took longer than expected to complete the hop. As a result, only a small crowd was on hand to greet them, but Tempel- hof airdrome officials did their ut most to mark the new heights of transatlantic) aviation. As the grace ful streaks of red, white and blue circled around Tempelhof. and drop ped lightly into the runways, the stars and stripes were raised, and a band pleayed the "Star Spangled Banner." Ftackett Lenve Field Unfortunately. Ambassador Frederic M. Sackett, who had received reports ,r,u, ,is urcj mum ui vh mi 7 avuufjcu between Hanover and Berlin, NU StfWICC. HtC Q U. S. PAT. OFF. Dr. Hall III Of Sciatica Attack EUGENE, Ore., July 8 VP) Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, Is 111 of a severe attack of sciatica and his physician, who said the illness was . caused by ovorwork, has ordered him to remain In bed for two weeks. The attack, which Is complicated by nervous exhaustion, came two days ago and Dr. Hall's attempts to re main at work has aggravated his Ill ness, the physician said. . DR. JOHN LOMAX SPEAKS OF SONGS ; (Continued from Page One) cowboy songs while a student at Har vard university, and for three years he traveled about the west on a traveling fellowship from there, col lecting songs, many of which never have been published before. The cowboy ballad has a distinct place In American culture. Dr. Lomax believes, since they are a direct out growth of an Industry-and a romance which was prevalent -throughout the west In the earlier days, the cattle Industry. Most of Dr. Lomax's col lection he secured trom among tho cowboys of Arizona, Texas, and Now Mexico, but they are sung through out the western states from Canada ,to Mexico..'" The longhorn cattle responded to the human voice, and -the rise of cowboy music was due as much to the necessity of quieting the herd as from loneliness. The cattle were "bedded down" at night In a large circle, and two riders acted as sen tinels. They would ride around In the herd In the dark, and out of their loneliness wouud come the songs, The songs express the philosophy of the cowboy, and all tend to be In the melancholy vein, Dr. Lomax's ex amples, which he sang this morning, would denote. They deal with death, with daring, love, romance, naturo, religion, some In a serious, others In a ribald vein. Tho audience Joined In singing the chorus of several songs and Dr. Lo max presented many different types of cowboy songs. President H. E. Inlow Introduced the speaker, and musical numbers were furnished by a double quartet of girls under the direction of Miss Mol ba Williams, music supervisor. Upkeep Girl's Father: "Young man, I 4on't know whether you can sup port my daughter, but you can cer tainly keep her up." Boston Tran script Dangerous Magic The magic of (he tongue Is th piost dangerous of all spells, Lyt ton. Gets Life Term As "Informer" Life Imprisonment Is reported to be the penalty which pretty Tlodozja MaJIwska (above), a dancer, must pay for having betrayed to Soviet police the Identities of Polish secret semlce agents operating In Russia. Two men; accused with her of being spies, were reported to have been exeouted In Warsaw. DAMAGE ACTIONS FILED AGAINST K. C. NEWSPAPER (Continued from Page One) In tho Jackson county circuit court; In a atatement Doherty Indicated other actions will follow. The suit In the name of the Cities Service Oas company charges that the Star printed attacks on It as the result of a conspiracy between the newspaper "and persons unknown to tho plaintiff to Injure and destroy the plaintiff's business." For many months the Star has conJ ducted an editorial campaign tor lower gas rates In Missouri and Kan sas. ' The first libel suit, filed by Doherty resulted from this campaign. It was based on a charge attri buted to the Star that Mr. Doherty profited personally from fees charged subsidiary companies for managerial services. Doherty's petition filed today states that the Star, In an editorial, com pared Doherty by Inference with the pirate, Captain Kldd. It says the Star stated that Honry L. Doherty owned a lot of Wall street upon which the resldonco of Captain Kldd was once located and concluded "he may have takon It over out of sentiment for a pioneer for whom he doubtless experiences a feeling of kinship. Kldd was exocuted for pir acy but that was more than 200 yeara ago." George B. Longan, president of the KansBS City Star company, said to day, "the Star la not concerned about the new Doherty suit nor about any threatened suits." "The Star has no doubt there is only one purpose and that is to divert attention from the gas rate contro versy which is now pending a deci sion In Kansas," Mr. Longan said. "Those suits In the Btar's opinion are smoke screens. "Tho Star is interested in only one thing. That is an oqultablo gas rate and tho Star doos not Intend to bo diverted from that Issuo by a side show, which in our opinion, this Is." Urges Federal Law To Govern Divorce, Marriage Problems CHICAGO, July 6 Judge Harry B. Miller of the superior court of Cook county, who has presided over the trial of hundreds of divorce cases, In an article today urged that the marriage and divorce laws be federal laws .rather than state. The conflicts between the enact ments of the various states constitute a legal fallacy. Judge Miller pointed out, and destroy the sanctity of mar riage and Its social benoflts. Ho urged also that: J Persons mentally or physically un fit be barred from marriage. Men divorced from wives with minor, children be barred from romarrtage until their obligation to tho children haa ceased or permanent arrange ments for their support made. Tho regulations surrounding mar riage bo strengthened and that mar riages and divorces both be made less easy. ' INDEPENDENT URGE TURNED DOWN BY AL (Continued from Pago Ono) sary check and audit upon tho party In power. "Tho question before us today for decision, Is, 'shall tho record of the last 12 years of Republican adminis tration be approved at tho polls In November?' "As for as I am concerned, I am wholly dlssatlsflod with that record and shall do nothing to lend It con tinuance. I shall thorofore support tho Democratic party." "Upon tho urgent Insistence of many patriotic supportors," said the Smith statement, "I entered tho con test for the Democratic nomination for tho purpose of fighting a declara tion of principles In tho Interest of the whole country as well as the Democratic party. "The principles which I advocate havo In part been adopted, notably the declaration favoring repeal of the 18th amendment and immediate modification of tho Volstead act." Questioned after ho had Issued tho statement. Smith said there was ab solutely no significance to tho fact that he did not mention Governor Roosevelt by nittno, He said ho nat urally could not support tho party without supporting tho candidates and tho platform and everything con nected with tho party. Ho declined to say whether ho In tended to take tho stump for Roose velt, but did deny reports that he was planning to go abroad during the campaign. He also donled that ho had any In tention of becoming a candidate for a fifth term as governor. There was a report yesterday that Tammany was looking with favor on such a pos sibility. MAY EXCIIAMJB (JOOD8 ASTORIA, Ore., July 6 W) The Astoria chamber of commerce ha re ceived an offer from relief authori ties In Salem to trade fruits and ber ries of tho Willamette valley for Co lumbia river fish. Both commodities, under the proposal, would be canned before the exchange. The county court will consider tho matter at Its next session. Fly Kill, Worm The long, green tomnto worm Is fainlJInr to all gnrdennrs. Ho roilea on his color to Wont pertac'.ljr with the stalks and vines of his furorltc fruit and often a vine li entirely ienuded of follnge before his pres ence Is discovered by the irate gnr dener. There Is a certain parasitic fly which lore white eggs on the back of this worm which In time hatch and burrow Into the body of the worm, deatroyln It. . NEW WHEAT MARKET IS OPENElTTJP (Continued from Page One) tlon or repair or more than 2000 miles of flood protection. His information was contained In a report by M- S. BrlggB, corporation representative In Shanghai. "Contrary to the general belief that the commission simply dealt out wheat or flour to starving refugees," Brlggs wrote, "It organized a vast army of over a million laborers who wero willing to exchange work for the wheat or flour. All the relief wheat and flour was handled under this arrangement. "What la quite pertinent to us Is the fact that It Is estimated that over 3,000,000 Chinese have been positively converted from rice eaters to wheat consumers and it Is felt that they had been permanently converted, be cause I understand these people have learned that they can do more work over a longer period of time on less wheat than they have been accus tomed to do on a larger quantity of rice. "The summation of It all Is that the commission has really created In tho Yangtze valley a market for wheat and flour and If some arrangement can be subsequently worked out whereby this educational process may continue there certainly are enor mous potentialities for the outlet of American grain." PIERCE RETURNS FROM CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) caucus, and a number of the lead ing Democrats of this section, accom panied by the Blue Mountain Wran glers, nut the train. And as Mr. Pierce emerged from tho oar, the first sound to greet him was tho words: "Hurrah for Roose volt." They came from his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce. - Then tho Wranglers struck up "Happy Days Are Here Again" and for a fow minutes all was celebration. Pretty soon tho tune turned to "The I Old Grey Mare," In honor of Garner, 1 who halls from Texas, and othor I tunes, less appropriate but Just as ' musical, followed In due course of time. Mr. Pierce spoke for several min utes to tho assembled group, discuss ing tho convention and Its actions. . "It was a great show," he said. "The greatest show I ever have witnessed." . Ho expressed the belief that the Roosevelt-Garner ticket would be tri umphant In the November election. There also was some good natured re marks about the "wetness" of the j convontton climate. j Martin Fitzgerald, delegate from La Grande, did not come In on last . night's train. Reports are that he Is driving west from Chicago. RAMSAY M'DONALD ASKS SHOWDOWN (Continued from Pago One) to appease tho German demand for removal of tho "war guilt" statement without destroying any part of tho Versailles treaty. Tho German dele gation was understood to have said tho "war guilt" lssuo was evon more i Important to thorn than a reparations ! settlement. His mother's fight for his llfo hav ing proved In vain, Paul Woxlcr, 18, waits at Hattlenburg, Miss,, for execu tion set for July 14. Ho was con victed of slnylng J. h. Odom, filling station proprietor, in a hold-up. Mrs. j Wexler has petitioned Governor Mnr ' tin Connor to spnro her son on tho ground that ho is too young to bo I hanged. IhMikH 0n?nel or CIohpiI PI nunc hit HliitemrnU and lax returns compiled. FltANK h. IILACK 1701 ,1th Ht. 17" T 11 you suffer from IV 11 V TT W H Y i - Waits Gallows j FREE X-RAY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION SEE with your own eyes, the condition of your SPINE and NERVOUS SYSTEM, and WHY you are not enjoying GOOD HEALTH, Re member, this examination Is POSITIVELY FREE. DBS. BIGGS Palmer Ormhinte Chiropractors Rrronri floor Foley llhlg. iiiiiiiwiMiiiiniiiiii Sport Finals IH'CK STKKNOTHKN POSITION jj PITTSBURGH, July 6 W" Pitts burgh strengthened Its position at' tho top of the National league today winning a doubleheader from New. York. The Pirates won the nlghtcapi, 3 to 1, behind tho brilliant pitching of Larry French after they haa aci counted for the first game, 4 to 2. j B. H. E.1 New York .'. 2 a Pittsburgh 4 11 0v Batteries: Mooney, Gibson and Ho- gan; Swetonlo and Grace. j SECOND GAME: R. H. E. New York t.u : 1 8 . l' Pittsburgh 3 11 1,' Batteries: Luque and Hogan;v French and Padden. FIRST GAME: Brooklyn ..... Cincinnati ....... Thurston, Moore, R. H. E. .. 4 14 1 :.. 12 Shaute, Qulnn and Lopez: Carroll and Lombardl. SECOND GAME: R. H. B.' Brooklyn 3 7 0 Cincinnati ................................ 2 7 0 i BattorlcB: Holmach and ukeforth: Kolp, Benton and Nanlon. American League R. H. E, Bt. Louis ... , 4 2 1 Boston - 5 10 8, Batteries: Blaeholder and ' Ben4j gough; Wclland and Connolly. i $20.00 SUITS NOW $10-95 13 HAMBURGER in. Pound .. .......... .... xUC SAUSAGE Pound . MINCED HAM Pound 10c 12c New England HAM 9fT Pound Ol BOILED HAM Pound .... 30c Grande Ronde Meat Co. DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra, cash by selling some at those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 Headaches, Nervousness, Sciatica, . 4? Kidney Troublo, Lumbago, Neuritis, Pain In neck, shouldors or back antl many othor abnormal con ditions. Call at our ottlco July 7, 8 or 0 for our AND BIGGS Phono Mnln (110
