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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
71. li J,.!,! lr,,f !!( i 11,4 -(.!( III . aiV ".'; ' ' . v ; . .,Jipv , . .. I 'Pg Four '-rrnW ' CA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE. " -- i, Wednesday, July 13, 1932 ' - iTV j'jft' rtxmiiic A. Delano Andrew J. Montacie y Elihu Koot ' Charles S. Hamlin ja5V ' t3 l Wji m i gf. 7 I gt Willi ) uj r x ( ?j ) ixiralM m wm&L tt - rcL X J James TShvell lfl fFfi-J " la ., VjftV- mm OK II -V I I OvA v X, 1 world at large na"S PSto v W jMlfcF , 21 I I II 3V ' & V M fjk.S' rawl PRiTCiim NKOLowiieH Roland S. AIorjiis' Robert A. Fr.nks. 1 -gg' Ifi!fiBSfl Hwya?ji Heihz ht. pi Wi we IV v , If" I WENTY-ITVB men of vision and extraordi nary contact with the world at large direct the activities ot the Carnegie Endowment for International Peaco. one of the foremott world-wide organizations working for peace. Ambassadors, college presidents, philanthropists, editors and educators are Included In the group of men who are work ing to bring about the realization of Andrew Carnegie's dream of world peaco. Since ihe formation of the En dowment In 1810, tho ways in which, the "will to peace" among nations has been striven for, have been many and varied. Under three division heads, Or. Butler, of Ihe Division of Intercoumo and Education. Dr. James T. Sliotwell. Division of Economics and History, and Dr. James Brown Scott of .Wastilogton, D. C, Division of In ternational Law. educational work Is going on In all parts of the globe. Distinguished statesmen and edu cators come to tho United Stales to lecluro In our universities; economists, editors and professors icuruoy to other parts of the world carrying out tho Endowment's pro gressive Ideas. Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of tho Endowment, who In 1931 was a recipient of the Nobol Peaco Prize, In his annual report said: "Far from being discouraged, tho Carncgio Endowment for Interna tional l'oaco must find In tho Imp ponlnKB of the past year a new challcnuo and a new stimulus to multiply and strengthen every pos sible effort for the enlightenment of public opinion to the end that there may lie tho fullest possible understanding ot what has been going on anil of what the conse quences may bo." Besides nr. Duller. Dr. Scolt ami Dr. Shot well, tho trustees of tho EnJowuicul iu.cludo: Ml Mh Robert E. Oi.ds Davtd-P. Barrows of Berkeley. California, former president of the University of California; Robert S. Broo'kings of Washington, D. C. philanthropist, founder of Brook ings Institution; Daniel K. Catltn of St. Louis, distinguished lawyer and a director in many largo busi ness corporations and In chari table a ml educational Institutions; John W. Davis of New York, former Ambassador to Great Britain and president of tho English-Speaking Union for the United Slants; Norman H. Davis of New York, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and American delegate to the Disarmament Con ference: Frederic A. Delano, treas urer of the Endowment, former member of the Federal Reserve Board: Lawton B. Evans of Augusta, Georgia, superintendent of Schools of Augusta, and author; Austen O. Fox of New York, lonfi! prominent in legal work in relation to civic betterment; Robert- A. Franks, retired steel manufacturer; Carries S. Hamlin of Waauioftoo, D. C-. twice Assistant Secretary of ; the Treasury, member of the Fed eral Reserve Board and of many arbitration commissions to foreign countries; Howard Heinz of Pitts burgh, well known for his philan thropic activities; Alanson B. Houghton, former Ambassador to Germany and to Great Britain; Frank O. Lowden. former Gov ernor of Illinois; Andrew J. Mon tague of Virginia, vice president of the Endowment, who has been Governor, Attorney General and Representative of Virginia;. Ro land S. Morris of Philadelphia, former Ambassador to Japan; Robert E. Olds of New York and Paris, member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague; Henry S. Pritchett of New York, former president of the Massachus etts Institute of Technology: Elihu Root of New York, former Secretary of State, recipient of the 1912 Nobel Peace Prize and cham pion of tho Permanent Court of International Justice; James R. Sheffield of New York, former Ambassador to Mexico; Maurice S. Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant: Jeremiah Smith, J p., of Boston, who as commissioner general ot tho League ot Nations for Hungary from 1924 to 1926. ac complished the tremendous task ot reconstructing Hungary financially, and Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, vice president for the United States of the International Chamber of Commerce., O o Japanese Sprint Star Clips Off Century in 10.7 LOS ANOKLBS, July 13 WTaka nori Yoshloka, Japan's ranking sprint er, served notice on the world today that he must be reckoned with in the 100 meters dash of the Xtli 01ympladhcre July 30 to August 14. ' Racing through tho short sprint Instructions to do 11.3, Yoehlbka clip ped the rmHrio century In 10.7 vob terday, almost walking through the . tape at the finish. It was his first teBt since he left tho land of the oherry blossoms 31 days ago whero ha left bohlnd a top mnrk of 10.5 seconds. ' f Yoshloka displayed a brilliant start, but apparently realizing ho was over stepping instructions Just ensccl Into the tape. Two experienced timers caught him at 10.7. Yoshloka Is the son of a ahlnto Priest. Vj TKAIHKH OLYSyiC VII.I.Adi: ' LOS ANOKLKS, July 13 Ml Major tleorgo Van nooscm, secretary or the eKthtrlnnus Olympic committee sees In the Olympic village whore the ath letes of the world are being housed, a medium for continued world penco on a par witn tho Geneva confer ence. "It Is a wonderful ldco," said Major Von llooscm, who was general nnn sger of tho orgnnDrlng committee which staged the 102B games at Amsterdam. "This ldoa ot tho ath letes of tho world living together as neighbors will go a long way toward tho promoting of world peace." Someone suggested It might be even better than tho world court, now In session. Tho major smiled broadly and shrugged his shoulders, but would mako no such drastic com ment. -.He predicted complcto success of tho Xth Olympiad July 30 to August 14. praising the work of the Los An geles organising committee In Its preparations. It win his opinion that the athletes of tho world would find climatic conditions and tho games courses hero very much to their liking, but tempored tho statement with tho re msrk that It Is only natural for thmo who lose to blame defeat on attend ant circumstances. Major Vsn llooscm Is a veteran of many International contests. Ho com peted for Holland In the fencing events in tnreo Olympic games stsrt Ing In 1D06, and hus attended tho last sis of them. 1 " Thoie Throe "Flr.t." Tn expression, "First In war, Urtt In peace, and first in the hearts of his countryinon" may be Interpreted aa meanlug that Ueorge Washington was victorious In war, first to head the new govern ment, and was ranked as the most loved by till compatriots, Bogus Bills Are Passed in Oregon Two stores In nn Oregon chain' hnve been unfortunate enough to tnko counterfeit $20 bills In payment for merchandise. To avoid more losses of this type we nrc giving n detailed description of these bills ns Riven by the newspajwr from Dallas, Oro. "An examination of the bills re vealed that they arc a very clever piece of work, with tho exception of tho printing. Tho impression Is un even and the tipper part of the face of the bill la lightly Inked. "While It In difficult to determine whot process woa used In securing the plate used In the printing, It would ec em prohablo that nn original bill was photographed and a line etching made by n photo engraver. This would hnve been a simple matter for the back of the bill, printed In green, but was somewhat more difficult for the face ns the series figures and seal nrc In green nnd the bnlnncc In black. The seal Is imprinted In green over shaded letters TWENTY mnklng It neccsBiiry to rout out the Bcnl from the original cut nnd re store the shaded portion. It Is np parcnt that this has been done ns the shaded portion under the scnl Is heavier thnn the balance. The plate used for the bnck evidently became damaged for the Tight hand end shows n defect nnd is slightly nar rower than tho left." Mayans Used Jade And Hematite As Fillings For Teeth PHILADELPHIA. July 13 (P) An organ throne and a complete burial vault dating back to 785 A. D., found In Pcdrns Negrns, Guatemala, by the Eklrldgc R. Johnson expedition of the University of Pennsylvania inuum, were described J'ucsday by J. Alden Mason, field director. The boors of a person ot high rank BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . By Lauf er M0i) SEEKING To RMSE Tfte 8c&!oM REP SO. . .w ir tlir- i VI.'.IT'-T ANA&EB. IVi'TTiE MA36RS-HE IS 3Z. OOuH iTOc out, CM'fE ASBAOfS -fasoK UREL .ICtob-THEV LOST 20 IN AftW-ROP TnEM Ruffi HERE f I 1V JUL- -A -XT aV5 . . ttc 'i v?j w rrj. I RA-tCl "M RED SO-C ?E&M IN fyXL (sE&jB sdLESL VtVfcE LEC6 iSATto U'.TU AVERTS 0F.M ASO :3a eurowE n ice Ru- ThTS A GAUGE O.MNft'S nnd the partial remains of two child ren were found In the vault, nlong with n number of ornaments. These Included Jewelry of trnnslu cent Jnde nnd a mirror of pyrlte mosaic 10 inches in diameter, prob nbly the largest ever' found In the Mnya territory. Fifteen of the ad ult's teeth had been Inset with discs of jnde nnd hematite. Gym Work Aid To Golfer's Health C sewwe t.mes r THIM . ITSTOOMUCMf(tOv)A, I I VO TALK ABOUT IMC. )rVJ iMjoes.... , V, STUWM1CIC ACUSS Hill (golf's ' U H I f SNOUSM I k AJ K POO ME JsXJ It.v .lolinny 1'arrell (As Told to Artie McOovern) Prom my experience In teaching golf. I know that many players suf fer from Intestinal disorders and faulty elimination. I hsd some dif ficulty In this respect during my earlier days. Oolf with Its walking, bending, and stretching movements offers ex cellent exercise for arms, shoulders and legs, but unless a player has firm abdominal muscles It has a tendency to force the Internal organs downwards, thus giving rise to many Intestinal ailments. At present time I perform dally a series of exorcises designed to strengthen the muscles of the abdo men, and they offset the effects of exercise done In on upright position. While lying flat on my back I raise first one leg then the other, then both together, do the same exercise with tho knees, sit up and touch my toes, and other similar movements. Changing Time Systems Standard time was adopted In 1SS3 on the Initiative of the Ameri can ltnllway association. At noon of November IS, 1SS3, the telegraph ic time signals sent out dally from the naval observatory, at Wash ington, were changed to the new system, according to which the me ridians of 75 degrees, 90 degrees, 105 degrees and ISO degrees west from Greenwich became tho time meridians of eastern, central, moun tain and western time, respectively. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnraa atari bo In by I a. aa. THE GET-ZUM CU.V Will kill every weea. Get one at Clarks Florists. 7-13-2 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. COOKED POOl) SALE By F. O. E. auxiliary Sat. at Noah's Paint Store. 7-13-3 t. Law Partners "7s. rT ST J : LA Here's something new in partner ships a mother-son law combin ation. Above, Mrs. Percllla L. Randolph, and below, her son, W. Nell Randolph, forming the law firm of Randolph & Randolph, Los Angeles, LIQUIDATION NOTICE The La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, In the State of Oregon Is Closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the as sociation are therefore hereby noti fied to present the notes and other claims for payment. F. L. MBYERS. President. Dated June 13th, 19S2. 6-14-60 t. SALE OF BANKRUPT'S ASSETS The undersigned, trustee of tho es tate of H. O. Casteel, a bankrupt, will sell on July 18, 1032, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, at the KAMELA GRO CERY, Kamela, Oregon, the stock of merchandise and accounts receivable formerly owned by H. G. Casteel and now in tho custody of the U. S. Dis trict court. Written tenders to buy this property may be addressed, scaled and Indorsed as such, to the under signed. ' Verbal offers may be made to me at the tlmo of such sale. Writ ten tenders will be opened and. with all verbal offers, considered at the tlmo and place as herein indicated. Sale must be for CASH. Offers for the stock and accounts should be made separately. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and b!1 bids. An Invoice of tho stock and a list of the accounts can be seen by applica tion to the undersigned or to the ref eree In bankruptcy at his office, room 24, stangler building, Pendleton, Ore gon. JAMES B. BAKER, Trustee. 7-11-3 t ( Coldest Root Beer In Town Hnmburgcrs, Ice Cream and Coffee "And". Tray Service . and plenty parking space. Joe's Joint Down by the Auto Camps Associated Fire Chief 76 Gas Complete Line of OH and Service OREGON TRAIL SERVICE ST A. East End of Adams Ave. PASSI NO one car after another in registration gains, the Rockne's sales pace rivals its road pace. It's the car that brought quality into the low-priced field. It comes complete with Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Silent Sec ond Speed, Automatic Switch-Key Starting, 4-Point Cush ioned Power. Come in and goout for a trial drive today 1 rf7 closed body wind tot radio M. J. G0SS 415 ADAMS AVE. ir ,l
