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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1932)
Page Four Friday, July 29, 1932 LOCAL EEOIEirjr Church Services Kafir Mwt Ber vices will bo held Sunday at A regular meotlng of the Fraternal the Zlon English Lutheran church with ounday sonooi at vao, morn lng worship at 11. Luther league at 7 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bruchor and son, Peter, will return Satur day from Portland, Fire Cull- Both fire department trucks went to uie nome oi w. i noyt, iwu Sixth street, about 3:46 o'clock yes- terday afternoon when smoke was discovered coming from the kitchen. Investigation revealed that some meat had been left In the rango and burned, causing the smoko. Thore was no damage. In Portland Tho third man to register at a local hotel here yesterday morning was Professor H. E. Inlow, president of the Eastern Oregon Normal school nt La Grande. He has long been Identified with school work In this state, and Is well known among western educators. He was accom Order of Eagles, aerlo No. 250, was Bullishness In Stock Exchange Still Continues NEW YORK, July 20 (ff) Wall street's current spasm of bullishness held at tho lodge huildlng last? night, 'carried through another active ocsslon wun Art uremmer, wormy jimiuouk, on the stock exchange today. In charge. Thomas Brown whs Inltlat- Prices of shares rallied briskly in ed into tho lodge. A regular routine the afternoon and although there wac of business was conducted. Visiting In Seattle Mrs. C. H. DeVino and her daugh' ter. Jean, left Wednesday on a three- weeks trip Into Washington and Brit ish Columbia. They will be In Bo- lntermlttent profit-taking the closing lono was strong. Bonus, irregular early, fell Into lino with the advance In equities and they, too, finished: with a flourish of strength Net ealn-j of lead l nit stocks ranged from B.1 in AH. nlthnnch them worn mut) auvenst uiiyo. wo. uiiid "u numerous larger advances. iTanu her daughter accompanied friends actions were about 2,000,000 shares, from Portland who are motoring through the Northwest region, This was th0 eighth advance in the last nlno trading days. Rallx worn rturtlriilnrlv fttmnc- find """" ineia tneir gains to tne Close. Kan la L. E. Ingram, of Union, received a,ru nuBhfi i, tui A ir n broken nose yesterday when ho at- while Union Pacific, at $48.62, was tempted to crank his car. The crank w37 net nlKher. Norfolk and West- wiw iww nuu iiow ui, awifcuiB . em rfli;ied i0.6O and New York Cen- Ingram, it was reported. Principal Is Honored A, L, Oralapp, principal of tho La Grande High school, has been hon Knln,r "a y ,am"y pa. nntlonal education honorary tor Tho Orogonlnn. graduate atudents, accordlnB to word tun.. ... . . j. received here. Tho honorory In ono 1-endleton Couple i (aflame- whlch nmit U chapter to the H,i?L J.Jt, ,.Bnnan,.,Pe? """Tter school.. Mr. Oralapp was ?L.UpVh0 '"1tfr1""iy W . elected to the chapter at the Unl J5..??5? ? nOW" "."J?nK vralty or California In Berkeley. iV.S?,Ji,..'!r" "m.?.g Bu T Member, elected murt be graduate w" Ij,. tl ' v' atudents who aro making educational games. They will bo guests of Mr. ,,.,. thlr ,,., ... ,,. Newspaper Comment (Continued from Page One) and MM. P. A. Tuehsehnr rinrlntr ttmlr i .V1"" I" "" " ut-u mat may .n7. t " Z-.r.zz. superior wont in inac neia. mr, ura- . no necessary 10 Keep mem on tneir amy in ix Angeiea. hnnn to tiau arnririnn. tniH hta w... bih nr tin.. tral 42.37. tho latter closing at 618. American Telephone showed a not gain of (2.26, the final quotation be ing ftHD.25, tho day's high, Inpp is now working toward htB mas- side of the line, Recover Car i tcr's degree. He will tako the quail- A eminn. ntnlan f mm 171 mnr .T Ar-lr- . . . . . . . "'"B vu orman, of 3010 Third Street, Baker, , "'" nOm0 m' ' Ore. last night was found In tho al- ' i,t,.ra,..ri, ii,...,.itiI ley Wit of a local hotol this morn-, '"j Ln ar,,nd chamber of com lng by Police Chief Jim Steffon, who L.V i. I ?.r inveatigatod following a call from tho .;..;,.,: nh n.,, ,i n.,v. Ii ih. United States, and will bo glad to hotel clerk. Tho cor was abandoned. It was not damaged, Leaves For Meeting J. H. Poaro left last night for Port land where he will attend a meeting of the Republican atato central uom mltteo as proxy for Chot Bldwell. lleturn- 1032 national nark bookB on hand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright returned iohows: Acaaia national park, Maine; fro a week's vacation trip yesterday Crater Lake natlonol park, Oregon; afternoon, Thoy drove to Aatorla, ' Glacier national pork, Montana; whero they visited Mr. and Mm. E. D. I Qrand Canyon national park, Arl- Towier, rormoriy or La arando, nen.sna; vrana 'icion, Wyoming; tta going . up the coast to Victoria, B. O. wall national park; Hot Springs im On their return trip thoy stopped at tlonal park, Arkansaa; Lassen vol' Beatue to vrnit Mr. wngnt's motner, Mrs. Josephine B. Wright, then com ing on to La Orando via Yakima. San Francisco Chronicle "Hlot Is riot; whoever docs It and In what ever cause. "And order must bo order, If civil ized life Is to continue." Washington Poet "President Hoo- vor was fully Justified In culling out tlio troops to put down this uprising against the United States, x x x no furnish coolos to anyone who- is government oan tolerate defiance and contemplating trips to tho porks. I disorder on tho part of Its citizens. Tho 1031-32 Oregon gomo code book- "Individuals whb violate the law lots also aro on hand there for dis-1 ?"d ro?lst enforcement officers put trlbutlon. These contoln forest maps I 'nemselvcs In the class of outlaws and and valuable Informations and are m.t, .?!. t.reoti "." such- Issued in good prints. A list of the ' " y n u "nip. 1032 notional nark books on hand , ",l.Ially pan lo In high places. Is usually contagious. It may be that after the demonstration of yesterday uuuier ncuas win provaii, out it is all too likely that tho disease will spread Its virulence. In that event, as In yesterday's Instance, reason will de- iparc; passion will masquerade as ln- canlo national park, California; Mes tlon." Verde notional park, California; Mt. I Birmingham Age-Herald "Tho McKlnloy national park, Alaska; Mt. bloody collision between votorans and Rolnlor national nark. Washington: . nniim in w..hhinn , .,,-n-t.i..n Rocky Mountain national park, Colo- only because It has been so long do rado; Sequoia national nark and laved. Philadelphia Inquirer "x x x tho Social Announced A lawn social will, bo Dlvon bv the BIDlo Searchers class on tho Prosbv- I General Grant national nai-k. Calif. tcrlan lawn Saturday afternoon from ornla; Wind Cave , national , nark. ' dlsordora of vnateninv n two until 10 p. m. Ice cream, aher- South Dakota; Yollowntono national , and tho govommont has acted prop oet, cake and Soffeo will be.oorvcd. 1 park, Wyoming; Yosomlto national erly In taking them In hand at onco Mrs. Harry Turner Is president of tho park, Colifornlu; Zlon and Bryco ; X x x. It would bo futile to place m'-ff:"ul1" nB ark. Utah. tho Whole blamo on this stnuwluu . Xril". - u. s. invited To - , LsaaMKtr.- Financial Parley !rVt"u " a te 01 ,aw B"d j ''Once more," the statement Bald, wjnamrvmu ii.. oo . "lt nas beeu 'proved that capitalism vrfHJWMTOK. July 20 im An which neither can nor will give opening wedge to a world economic bread to workers Is more than readv StSJ Borogh trLenSnPrd t0 B them bunetmThe JTof'Se waa Jm th. n5iSPmS.- .Jdah,' m Wrnl unemployed veterans a fo?mT lnvlUtlon rfctlwdti undor dlrect ortler the P'Weut TLi:. cJt.bJ.Ji Is criminally Inexcusable. & far as nation. t nriinin.t. m . .. , order was concerned tho situation nations to participate in a world fi nancial parley. had been well handled by tho vet erans memseivcs. "It Is a characteristic climax to tho policy of a man who promised prosperity to all, but who has fought ENTRY OF PAAVO NURMI 'REJECTED every dole except a dole to bank ers. "Yet the wholly bad (Continued from Page One) beyond his expense requirements for a f 031 barnstorming trip through Germany. tiuns Hi Heinl-Uevolt An a result, thn Olvmnlcn hnvn irf. dcrily been bereft of their greatest track and field draw line card. Nurml's ambition to crown a fourth Olympic appearance with a marathon triumph has been shattered and Finland's rugged little athletic bond has .been tnrown- into ft stato of semi-revolt, i tio sooner had tho ban of Nurmi ' been formally announced bv J. S. i Edstrom. of Sweden, president of. the results will not be lt puts new determin ation into workers who fire victims of so cruel a system." HUNDREDS OF VETS EXPECT TO GO HOME (Continued from Page One) road was "the largest In many days." At Camp Bar tie It the men had a A milk company donated sufficient milk for children. Veterans who had brought their families here were at a loss to know where to live after the eviction. Policeman Improving At Emergency hospital, Private George Scott the policeman who class. ' Cnnypn national park, Utah. pillllllllillillllllll ill j Sport Finals j Old-Timers' Nine Whnln hlnmn on Uia otrartnHnrr j army of homeless and hungry men. mo uyiuitors wno nave misled them, tho politicians who have yielded to imjjosHioio acmanas ror rear of the r,,r.tionaf AmaUtS titoMatrtl""?1 ,." ."""..W- e ration, than reports spread quickly wxiay tnat. (i) finianu would. consider withdrawing Its entire team from the games; and (2) that Nurmi would Im mediately turn professional for a ser ies of match race3. Finnish leaders, who fought bltter- Iv tn thn lust, riffh airatnat. hnauir odds, left the final hearing on the suffered a fractured skull in the Nurmi case in shaken spirits, con-' r8t outbreak of violence yesterday vinCed their greatest athletic ileum i was reported Improving. Whether he had been unjustly convicted. They wllt !vo 18 Vet a question, however, told the .Associated Press, noverthe I Four hundred bonus marchers who less., that they expected to go through spent the night in nearby Virginia with the games, with their athletes wcro escorted by state authorities to redoubling efforta to make up for tho the District of Columbia lino today ioa oi wurmi. i out wasnmgton oiriciais would not No K coo aise .. ; permit them to re-enter the city, under the decision relcctlne Nur- . Thoy attempted to return to Vlr- rhi's entry, there was no recourse to- filrila but were balked In this move day for either the runner or Finland by officials. They lined up alongside in the full congress of the interna- a bridge awaiting a determination of tlonal A. A. F., beyond the possl- their status. blllty of vocal aftermath. And re- It was decided to let these veter- consideratlon of the matter was ans pass through tho city with a blocked completely by one of the small nollce escort, which took the slickest political maneuvers In inter- f contingent of 200 over from the 100 national athletic history. (Virginia stato police who had ac- Inatead of prolonging tho Issue, 1 companled them to the state lino, haggling over rules and, projecting! March Behind Flags tho Nurmi controversy Into the open ! Marching behind two Amorlcan meeting of the I. A. A, F. today, the flags the group crossed Into the Dis cxecutlve council of tho federation, 1 trict of Columbia. Their objective sitting as a commission with, full , was Johnstown. Pa., where tho m a vor powers, abruptly ended tho whole de-j has said they would bo welcomed. onw oy rejecting mirmrs entry. This). Tho men seemed in good spirits avoided altogether the issue of wnetb-l and readilv went where directed. or- Nurmi. Is an. amateur or profes- Their leader was R. -H. Shaw, of sional. and definitely closed tho door. California, The group waa composed wj (urwer uiscuaeion. .... cnieiiy or uaiifornians, Texaus ana This commission, however, carefully Mlsaourians. reviewed the evidence before It. I. At the Anacostla branch of the Studied tho ChiltVOR Of Nlil-ml'R nnm.iWnahlniifnn Wnstnffln mnrn tlinr. 1 fifl merclallem and heard two represen- men lined up, leaving forwarding Will i ICLJS LJ CtCI left consequences to themselves these arc nuifh mAra tit lilnmo i JffllS'yinniV 1 x ony Moscow will view will meet an Old-Timers' baseball tim vnt. with - - Uam on the high school field next President Hoover was entirely wlth ; Sunday afternoon In a no-admlsslon, In his rlehtx x x" oxnibltlon gamo. Bill Workman, lo-l Boston Traveler "Tho situation at 'a A. A. A., in a addresses. final appeal, before Unanimously ex-l Clerks said that most nnnarientlv erclslng its authority to throw out, were going to their homes. Paavos entry. . General Douglas McArthur, ohlef After this final hearing, the vote of staff, made a tour of Inspection of tho United States, represented by of the affected zones and found Avery Brundage, cliAlrman of the Am- j everything quiet, crlcan Olympic committee, waa-cast. Between 600 and 700 cavalrymen with two from Sweden, one each from Qnd infantrymen were on the patrol Great Britain, France, Germany and duty. Hungary in Upholding. In effect, thel Whcra VMterrlnv them wan a nnn- prevlous action of the I. A. A. F, coun- descrlpt, Crude camp on the Ana cll In suspending the flvlntr Finn.. .h. rtaD tnv thm woa n me nurmi aeciaion ovor-enadowed ordered and neatly arranged small ' salvage. NATIONAL liEAOlIK H. E. cal baseball fan and ex-baseball play- Washington has gone beyond a ques I, - II: r ' ia "'B'winig a squaa oi oau play- lion of whether vetorans of the World New York .... ... 3 5 1 iora which ho Hopes will bo ablo tp war should be given compensation Harris, Swotonic and Grace; Luquo,glve the young Eagles' squad a trim- now or later. Whatever the merits Gibson and Hognn. lining. j of bonus agitation, tho - people of R.H.E. ! Buoh nnmca as parity, Shelton, this country will not stand for vio- ivincinnau ; -a u air.' u""u" ow"Bi iiuwcn, cnu. , arrival or vicn fresment onnriRa cur- a-i ., i Philadelphia 6 13 1 "wn . Carrol, Chadwlck and Court-1 ' Boston Evening Globe AComo what tte .this morning preceded a round of eVict wt thS line-up. I J - i m maintain its authority over its own ftions and last-minute preparations for e"II SS; iwr. workman requwU that those proxrty and in its own capital." llnniPrl nhnv ui)m tin Iim .n . i .Rnstnn, .Unml.1 ."HU u.. 1 .. 1 1 Brook lvn 7 11 nln,,c,u,V li connection with tho gamo cln. if there Is any that lies against Soil v i StaTit ""nnrt ' wii'.nn" vnL 1 8u"dfty eltIP'' ct In touch with him president Is that ho did not act police efforts to carry out a demand from immediate evacuation oi fed eral property had precipitated a riot. In lt bricks and slabs of concrete flew', and finally shots were fired by police as they found themselves al most overpowered by the angry mob of ex-soldlers. William Hushka, 37, Chicago veteran,' was killed. Tho action of the chief executive In calling the troops was strongly supported today by General Douglas McArthur, army chief of staff, who had led the march on Anacostla, MurArthur's Statement MacArthur Issued a statement o the effect that the chief executive "would have been derelict In his duty if he had not acted." In announcing his reasons for calling them. President Hoover men tioned that an examination of a large number of names of the bonus army has disclosed a considerable part oi tnem are not veterans and "many are communists and persons ' with criminal records." After a pause to give the hundreds of veterans there a chance to move ' out peaceably, the khaki line, steel -hclmetcd and In full battle equip-! ment, moved forward with tear gas bombs and fixed bayonets. The cavalry with drawn sabers pressed the charge, and the Job was quickly done despite resistance. . Veterans Demoralized Tho withering combination of fire and tear gas left the veterans lead- erlcss. demoralized and without shel- I ter. They spent the night In open fields, parks . and wherever they could find a haven. Walter W. Waters, of Portland. Oregon, commander-in-chief of the bonus cxtwditlbnary forco. was not at tho Anacostla camp when lt was emptied and consumed by flames. There were reports that ho had left. toiling somo or his followers to meet him at Johnstown, Pa. When the troops first entered thoy moved to the camp amid Bnlvos of mingled boos and cheers from the former soldiers, Olassford shouted to tho veterans "those who tion't want to fight move across the street." ' A large number moved, but most remained to face the consequences. ioii-i:onw uraw i'ihioi As cavalry passed the main con ccntratlon of veterans the troopers a row tneir saoers and non-com mis sloned officers held pistols pointed upward. The troopers then wheeled about, clearing the streets of veterans and onlookers. Simultaneously the In fantry, with rifles on guard and bay onets fixed, rushed toward the area occupied by the bonus marchers. They drove the men across the Utter-strewn block half full of shanty dwellings. Other groups, out of the lino of the charge, did not budge. Tho fioldlers donned gas masks In a half dusk, Gas bombs shot for ward and the khaki line rushed. A bluo haze of gas enveloped them and the veterans scurried to safety. Some ItesLstuncft Resistance was met. As tho tear gas bombs' hit tho ground veterans snatched them up and shot them back at the Infantry. The cavalr tnen roae pen-men into tne oonus army ranks. , Several were Injured by hoofs and saber slaps as they sought to unhorse the troopers, but they were driven off in no time. In trucks and passenger cars or trudging wearily afoot, the veterans poured out with whatever of their possessions they had managed to Pastel Silk Frocks Now Your unrestricted choice of any WASHABLE SUMMER CREPE WASHABLE SUMMER SHANTUNG ' Sizes 12 to 42 dept; stores SJmL' IN JTHEWeST somo 14 years ago. ' ' i 'riiFS During tho war, Major Patton held tho rank of colonel In chargo of light tanks. His aide was a youth from. Camden, New Jersey, named Joe Anb'iilo.'M" : . One night' :seven men,' including Major Patton and Angelo, were out on a patrol when a shell struck nearby. The officer was badly wounded, but Angelo dragged him Into a shell hole and 'stayed with him all night. from Camp Marks last night before the advance of Major Patton's cav alry. . ', Angelo wos one of those who fled afternoon. MAYOIt INVITRS ARMY . -V. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 20 Ml Mayor Ed'dle McCloskey has Invited leaders of the "bonus expeditionary force," evicted from Washington, to set up their headquarters In John town. McCloskey said he expects somo of tho "army's" officers to arrive this all other develbpmenta in the rush to ni-mv .npnmnm.nt sot the stage for tho spectacular open-) : A company of Infantry sprawled on lng ceremonies and parade of 40 ua- tho grass in, the blazing sun awaiting t ons, before 100.000 spectators, lujlts turn to take up sentry duty, tho Olympic stadium tomorrow. The ...,, n Prey and Lombardl: Hollcy and V. Davis. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 14 Dean. Stout and Wilson; Vanco. I Vk' ,' r"SL ' """" "'u' mm . . Hclmach, Qulnn and Bukclorth. , , .. ," uv " "ome' , ,,., Lopes. AMKIIICAX l.KAGIT New York 8 0 0 Cleveland 4 10 0 Oomoz. Rhodes and Phillips; Brown and Sewcll. R. H. E. Boston 3 7a Chicago 4 7 l Andrew and Tate; Jones and QruUe. WOOD WINM 8EABRIOHT, N. J, July 30 Ml Sidney B. Wood Jr., of New York, defeated Gregory Mangln, of Newark. N. J., 1-0, 0-2, 0-3. 0-4. In tho finals of tho men's singles today to win the Scabrlght championship bowl for the second time. . 1512 Madison avenue. Dog Find, Gold Hoard fcrlpitleil, nlmost penniless, and wondering how ho could enro for his lorgo fninlly much longer, Zeph enlnh Urenkivell, of Aborvnvonny. Englnnd, noticed his dog digging In one of the rooms of his simill houso. Removing tho flngstono, Urcnkwell foorid a hoard of goldeu sovereigns, valued nt JM0. . Old Idea tho Old Idea of Iho onc-mnn for the-oiic-Hoiiiiin made Iho host nov els nlso the best marrlngcs. Cln clnhnll Eunuirer. "1'irNic hays" Aro too rare to wanto on tho drudgery of washing Lot us1 flgliro your needs, save you money and tlhio. Modern Laundry rilONB MAIN 77 Eugene (Oregon) neclster-Quard "Rioting at Washington was to bo Ol'l'vs l iv riiiiTu expected. Nevertheless. It is an lm- OII.VS LAW "" "j' 'possibility for any right-minded per- ii ui.nill.u mmh s011 to view tho spectacle without , ' satlness. Wo have come a long ADDIS ABABA (HI Pursuing his way down tho wrong road when It aim to wcstcrnlxo Ills backward coun- ls necessary to call out tho army to try, Emperor Hallo Selasslo Is estab- Ilrlvo orf f'o ragged remnants of tho usning regularly constituted Judicial "nest army mis country ovor had. courtw In Abyssinia. , What tho bonus soekcrs want la not Beforo tho young monarch ascended l bonlls ,nt a chanco. Hko mlllious tho throne thoro wero no regular "f other unemployed. They are alter courtw. Jimtli-o was administered ill a 1110 ,10,1UH only because lt seems to haphazard way by men having no b, ""'V u,,n 1,1 sight- Fighting knowledgo of law or Jurisprudence I lillou"l not 00 necessary to assuro "Street courls" wcro In vogue for ovorlF cluzt" a chanco." years. If a man folb aggrloved against 1 .Fh0 S11'0 Times ."Aftor congress ills neighbor, ho could stop any two luJollr'rt whatever objective the vot cltlzcns on tho street and demand "ans might havo had in their 'march that they hear his caso and render . '"i"1?"'. MJ l Jiwtlco. The eltlwns would alt down J lcm rB lzcd timt fact and left bv tho curb. Ie,.r tl, ,i,i. 2 tl,c national capital. Those who rc- clccido the cuso aprorriiiiir tn nialned x x x wero a menace to fancy according to their ,.,, SB,ttlon nlld servcd no The, "mrnnt rmirlx" llll ,n ' l'rl'osc other than to otter vain Tho red gloro of the fire could be seen in downtown Washington, even at the White House, as 'flames? vlr "tually raacd the"ehtlro 'encampment. STIIACIOLEHS IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, July 29 0P) With their few belongings In bundlos slung tlons and last-minute preparations for a h, uri:if trn..c-A if a tho hletrest nthlotle cfimlvnl . nt . ..... , . 'over their backs, the wearv vaneuard n, . . , uuinucrs oi tiuKraius iiau arriveu , , . j , - . Olymplo history. overnight fiom radical organizations which threatened tho government, as a result of the forcible evacuations tlvo and Republican leader, welcomed mm, Mr. Curtis will present Amelia Ear hart, transatlantic filer, with the dis tinguished flying crass today. (llvOIUIIi I'KKNCII DIUS ROSEflURO. Oro., July 25 Ml George P. French, father of Lnrry French, pitcher for tho Pltlsburgn team of the National baseball Jcaguo and formerly with tho Portland Heav ers, died today at Ills homo at Suther lln after a long illuew. He waa 45 years old. Hp was born In VlKulla. California, and was employed fur a number of yearn us a deputy sheriff In Tulare county, where ho Inatltutcd tho finger priming department. ONH I10DY niXOVKItKI) TILLAMOOK, July 20 W) Tho body of Percy Abdlll, 25, of Daytorr. one of tho nine persons who lost im-ir uvea vnen a flslilug craft over turned at 'Iiliammk bar July a, was recovered today on tho beach at Bay Ocean. ' Only two of the nine bodies have been recovered. Tho other, that of li. J. llrumels Jr., was washed up two weeks ago. it Your Cnr Won't Start Call Us. We arc Ignition and Carburetor experts. Mcdonald electric co. rtiono Main 753 14'ja Adama Losieni Fatigue Ono Is scarcely sensible of mtlguo whilst he marches lo music L'nr lyle. Aged Early In nmlcnt Key pi men wore old mid toothless nt forty yenrs, a study nf inuinmlt rovonls,' BLUE MT. ICE CREAM TIIK IIKST IN KASTKHN OHUdON 35c Qf . 20c Pt. SATI'IIDAY, SCND.tV und MONDAY t fee Crram roues fur 5e they're twins, at BERGER'S CASH GROCERY IIOMB MKAT rttF.HH DAIl.V peoplo nna tliclr Bovcrnmeut." FIVE SHOT TO DEATH IN COFFEE SHOP (Continued on Pago Six) word hcRnn shooting nt the Volpcs, A Catholic priest, who was pawinK. hrnrd, the nhota nnrt ndiulniKtcred extreme unction to Johnnie Volpc. Seattle Protests Grain Rate Move SKATTLE. July 20 () Indignant protPts (rom Seattle representatives ht the (train rnto hearing of inter state, commerce commission exam iners ttxlay greeted n proposal that the two cent differential which Port land now has on grain rnteR from some sections of Idaho bo extended to Include a greater area of that alnto. Tho proposal wna voiced by Bert L. Penn, rate expert of tho Idaho pub lic utilities commission. Samuel J. Wettrlck, attorney for tho Seattle rh timber of commerce; was to form ally attack It lato today. Seattle long has fought tho two cent freight rato differential rate of Portland In shipments from the Co lumbia basin south of the Snake river. EMPLOYED TO BE ASKED TO ASSIST PLAN (Continued From Pug One) oral discussions. Tho warehouse fixture have now been Installed at tho Lottos building on Jefferson avenue and when the Initial stock of merchandise ls pro cured the exchange will be In opera tion. Request for a truck needed to haul fnrm produce to the warehouse U'h made from the committee last night. Anyone willing to loan a fmiall truck waa asked to get In touch with L. H. Bramwell, exchange man ngcr, nt the warehouse, fcllims AT LOS ANORLP.S LOS ANGELES. July 29 Wi Vice At ue.r,in,. President ChaTles Curtis arrived hero . Thls assertion waa. made from an today for the opening of the Olympic official source but was not amplified, games tomorrow. , Botn 1(wt nlRnt and Preai. n VleEaw?mhend b ?y.r ioh2 dcnt Hoovor OP close touc on tIlc S ft Rm Mny,?rlftnt1' hC"d activities of federal troops. ?. 55h Tm,P n 02nn,i8llSft commit- Ono or two veterans groups, having tee. and Louis B. Mayor, film execu- niimhoP nf lliIrtro J,f.h Vhi,m. nh- talncd permission to camp on private I property tn various parts of tho city, t The bridge over, the Anacostla river, closscd off last night when troops niarchccL Into tho area, was Bttll, closed to. traffic today. Entrance to Anacostla could , bo obtained only over the Pennsylvania avenue bridge where a .group of Infantrymen as sisted Washington police. lies u mo Street Work Along the river, side of the camp workmen from the bureau of public parks and buildings, resumed the building of a street which was loft half completed two months ago when Before leavliur thev hnri dinner the bonus army moved In. of stew, cucumbers, bread and' A remnant of a detachment which doughnuts. . f rtt one time numbered approximately Although vesterdav thousands of . 300 men .Was this morning holding veterans wore driven pell mell be tho lines In the shadow of the capl- OREGON VETS EN ROUTE TO 1 JOHNSTOWN (Continued from Page One) It had not arrived as tho men began meir long not walk. tween the shanties of the Texas and Tennessee marchers, their camp through somo oversight escaped de struction and they were given until todny to evacuate. iNVRSTiflATloM KXPKCTK1 WASHINGTON, July 20 T) A federal grand Jury Investigation, to bo undertaken at the direction of President Hoover, loomed today in the wake of yesterday's tragic clashes between the police and bonus-demanding veterans and later between federal troops and the rebellious squatters on federal property. While a more or less general exodus from the city appeared to be taking place among the vetoraus, their fam ilies and adherents, and with In fan trymon standing guard over the four encampments which had been bath ed In tear gas to force tho occupants out yesterday and laat night, the Justice department Issued this state ment: . "In response to the. president's direction to the attorney-general to Inquire into tho recent disorders in tho city the supreme court of the district has been requested to lay mi Buojeci lormwun before the grand Jury now In session." . j Secretary Hurley and General Douglas Mnr Arthur, chief of staff, 1 had a conference before the secretary of war went to a cabinet meeting. Their position as to the functions of the war department In control- ! ling tho activities of the bonus vet- enms in Washington, wns thnt the ' army ls at the disposition of the1 District of Columbia commissioners for restoring order on federal prop- 1 erty, and will not undertake any movements without request from the commissioners. tol. Many shacks located on private property on Mat no avenue, south of tho Mull,- were abandoned but a handful remained awaiting the next move. Tho men stated it was their Intention to- move out as noon as orders to vacate were received. Tho use of troops -. cavalry. In fantry, tanks and machine gun corps -i-was ordered Jjy the president .after of tho disrupted bonus army strag gled Into Baltimore today, fleeing toward - their homes from their smouldering Washington encamp-1 ments. Police estimated 200 had reachod ' the city early today and an equal number was on the Washington ! boulevard near Laurol. Md., headed or Baltimore. 1 At other points In the state, re ports wero received of small groups, cither encamped or headed north or westward. i Officials at Edge wood Arsenal fin Id they had semt 1500 tear gas candles and 1000 gas grenades to Washington today. At Aberdeen Providing Grounds, lt was said 5000 more grenades had been ordered. . C'LKVKLANI ON (il'Altl) CLEVELAND, July 20 Wt Special details of police were assigned to guard all public buildings here to day In tho possibility of troublesome Iqcal reactions to the fighting be tween unemployed veterans and the soldiers and police In Washington. Police were ordcted to keep a closo watch on hardware and any other stores where firearms might be obtained. IHtAMATIC SiniXKHIT WASHINGTON, July 29 1 One of tho most dramatic sidelights of tho. army's drive on tho B. E. F., last night centered around Major George ! O. Patton, of the cavalry, who was j compelled by duty to rout from Camp Marks a man who once saved i his life on a battle field In -Franee S3 IIOOVKK 11 KM ANUS ACTION I WASHINGTON, July 2 (AV Presl- ' dent Hoover, in a letter to the Dis- ! trlct of Columbia commissioners concerning the riot here yesterday. charged them "to at once find tlio ' Instigators of this attack on the' police and bring them to Justice." 1 THOMAS CIUTUTKS UOOYl.lt NEW YORK. July in U1) Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for presi dent, issued a statement today characterising the president' action in calling troops agulnat the bonus Mohr's Market Next to Sacajawea Hotel Phone M899 EXTRA SPECIAL! Beef Roasts 10c Choice Steers, Pound Beef Boil Steer Beef, Pound 7c Beefsteak M Pounds ... 25c Hamburger Trlmtned from whole l A. carcass, pound JL CHINOOK 10I WHALE SALMON !LLi ' Ls Lb. HALIBUT MOHRKU.'S Lean Brenkrnst BACON Sliced, Pound 20c HENS- Freshly I)isscd -FRYERS Wc Have n Large Variety of Morrcll's Lunch Meats NO COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS i'iWh Scliill in Iced Tea Afore refres-htng he- cause (7te Tea is jfresA to I 7 ST1 44 evnt -tit $U rj S7 7z s7 ? . 1 vacuum, ft&e coffee tfreshly 'fragmtt as fib diker tea can Se. WHEN YOU ORDER INSIST ON WINTER'S l)D?An You Probably ljlVillJWJ Do Anyway ... because you've already found out that it is better, fresher, and more wholesome . . . We devote all our energies and resources to insure its high qualities. We figured that if we made a bread that was better', enough people would buy it to make up for the additional ' cost of ingredients and baking. Tonight's Dessert What could be easier than, selecting a dessert from our wide and tempting assort ment of pastries? WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery
