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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1932)
Monday. August 1, 1932 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. D.CXDAL Lcu on Vitiation Mr. and M. Jed Alton loft this morning by tear tor Portland and Sea side on ft Vacation trip that will last a woek or so. ltd Urns To Milton R, D, Monohnn, of Milton, visited La Orando friends yesterday on his way back to the Umatilla county town. Ho has been In Union for more than a month In connection with the cherry harvest. Drive to I.nke- Tho KIsbcs Anne and Jane Stango. Dorothy Kberhard, Hester Hopkins and Mary Qould Parsons drovo to Wallowa lake yesterday for a four day stay at the Stange cabin. Mr. Willi Impruwd O. A. Vfar the aged father or the Rev. J. George Walz, who has been critically 111 for a number of days, wan reported slightly belter tills morning. Drive lo Pavel! ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christiansen and son, Roger, drove to Fayette over tho weekend, spending the time with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen are attending summer school at the Eastern Oregon Normal school Drlyo to Dam Mabel Doty, Amanda 2nbel, Mao Stearns arid Mabel Morton drove to tho! Owyhco dani yesterday. Thoy spent tho clay exploring that region and making camera shots of this in-, foresting project. Home 'tram t jikc- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog and Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Tyler havo return ed from Wailowa lake whero they spent the last week on a vacation trip. Stop From ChlcoRO , ,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul a. Frucho'y, of Chicago, were weekend visitors In l,a Orahdo, stopping at a local hotel. Leave for Wcnatclice After spending the weekend In La Grande Phil Sheridan and his band left for Wenatchee and Walla Walla. v , "" ' On Vacation Mrs, P. A. Ware and her daugh ter, .Miss Georgia Ware, left today for Seattle where - they will spend two weeks with Mrs. John Adsklm, formerly of La Grande. They plan a number of side trips In the Puget Sound region during their vacation. Former . La Oromler Here - .. Mryand.Mrs. Howard Stoddard, of Bait Lake City, were La Grande vis itors yesterday, Spending tho day with 'Mr., lltoddnrd'r mother, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, and with other rela tives and friends. Mr. Stoddard is a former La ( arander. Ho Is on his way to Portland whore he will trans act business. v In NcntUe Mrs. George T. Cochran Is spend lng several days In SonUlo. She 1b expected book In La Grande toward tho latter part of tho week. Hero for Treatment Mrs. -Irene might Is at tho Grando Hondo hospital for surgical treatment. She Is from Hereford;, Hits; Oporutlou MifiB Rcatha Hartcll underwent an appendix operation at the Grando Rondo hospital today. Mrs. haker Returning Mrs. M. O. Bakor Is expected home by train this evening from Pennsyl vania and other eastern states where sho has been for ,the past six weeks. Mrs. Bakor enjoyed a family reunion In Pennsylvania during her stay, Two other sisters wcro at homo together after a long absence, one of tho sis ters being Miss Emma Woods, who In head nurse on tho surgical floor of tho Bellcvuo hospital In Now York City. Tho third sis tor Is homo for tho first tlmo In six years from In dia whore sho is a missionary. 0 Homo From Portland . Rev. and Mrs. Edwin W. Brachor and baby son, Peter Scholl, returned homo Saturday night from a two weeks vacation trip to Portland where they visited their families and friends. Health Improves Miss Macllzabetli. Cooper, who haa beqn confined to her liome because of Illness for the last ten days, Is able to ho out nirnJn. lhtc From Cnrvullts Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Tlgc" Larson, of Corvallls; Wlllard Larson, of Palo Alto, and Prancls and Juno Ridge, of Pao Alto, arc in La Grando visiting friends and relatives of . tho two brothers. . They are guests at tho homo of- Lynn Larson, a third broth er, WlUatd Larson has not been In La Grande for a number of yoarB. The three Palo Alto visitors will leave L a Grande for the southern state to morrow, ending an extended vacation trip. Mr. aiid Mrs. Earl Larson will spend the rest of tho week In this city. Llniw Meet Fine progrrsa with the club's open ing of the Crystal Plunge swimming pool was reported at tho weekly noon meeting of tho Lions today at the Sncajawca Inn. Marcus Rorcch re ported on the sUite convention tit 1 "IMCNIO NAYS" Aro too rare . to wnnte on the drudgery of washing Let us figure your needs, save ydu money and time. Modern Laundry rilONB MAIN 77 Ve can give you butter mileage 'and performance with our accurate tune-upa. - Mcdonald klkctric co. Phone Main 7ft3 1428 Adams BROlElFjr (Klamath Falls, July 12, 13 and 4, International mcetlnK In bos Ahgclos, July 10-22. Mr. Ferris, Is a fornW dlstrlot governor and for iho past year has beon an International coiin-' sdlor. Unit tliiimn fluent': Miss Mildred Standlev will have as her house guest for several days Miss Bcrhlce Btahl, of Seattle, who was expected to arrive In LA Grande to day. Miss Stall! Is n. Junior At the University of Oregon and Is a sorority sister of Miss Blundcly. They are af filiated with Alpha Delta PI. Fnichirt Arm , Little Lois Whnley, about nine years or age, suffered a broken arm late Sunday when she fell on the steps at tier home on Box Elder street. ititowv oi'tnf woun BY M II H. C'liAltliS'CK 1)1 Lb WASHINGTON, 0) Ms. Clarence 0. Dill Is wearing a dress of bronze and ton crepe with deep re vers of foci go chtrron. With this she wears a brown straw hat and a brown silk coat. IHtKUIT-lll i:r JACKETS H'i'YI.E'S 'LAST WOltlV PARIS (V) Brlght-hucd jackets are tho, "dernier cri" in the, sports modo. Thoy are worn with white or belgo sports frock to add a note of color to the onsomblo. The Jackets, which are generally only walsttength, Are designed of linen or shantung. l.r('lli:ON OUTFIT MADE IN HUi: AND H'HITIi WASHINGTON () Mfrs. Cary T. Grayson wore at a recent luncheon a dress of white silk figured In tiny design in blue. With this she woro a wide-brimmed blue hat. A'S BUNK CLEVELAND 1-0 j Sport Fiiials j aMf.uican league , Philadelphia 1 p' ,0 Cleveland 0 4. 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Forrell and Sewell. Now York 6 12 0 Detroit 3 11 3 Mac Pay den and Jorgens; Whltchlll, Wyatt and Ruel. Haywortji. Washington - Chicago postponed, ruin. NATIONAL LIS AG HE R. II. E. St.. Louis i i.... ,. 4 11 1 Boston 2 7 1 Carleton ond Wllsoh; Brown, Cant well and Spohrer, R. H. E- Pittsburgh - i 6 11 1 Philadelphia ....-... 18 23 2 Mclno, Brnme, Spencer, Chagnon and Grace, Paddon; Rhcm and V. Davis, TO POST OLYMPIC ItKTlitNS Any Olympic games returns which arrive ,too late for publication In the Observer during the two-week com petition at Los Angeles, will be posted on the bulletin board ,tn the right of tho Observer front entrance. , t, ft, FKNl'HHN IN FINALS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 W Tho Unllnl states and Italy went Into the second round of semi -final team foils matches, leading their Olympic roes, Denmark and France. 1 n Its first match of the semi final round tho United States de feated Franco 00 points lo 64 after each had won eight on sets, Holy defeated Denmark 13 on sets to 4. Tho American team contlnuud Us unbroken Rtring of victories by de feating Denmark, nine bouts to seven, thus moving ahead to the last conquest this afternoon against Italy. if the Americans can defeat tho Italians, it will mark the first time In Olympic fencing history a team from tho United States has won a team foils championship. Short Cut ( Kmploy your tlmo In Improv ing yourself by other men's docu ments; so ahull you como onslly by what others linve labored hnrd for. SocrntPfi Speed of Homing Pigeons Homing pigeons lly nt a spued ol M hdles n hour for long distances In compel III vo rnces. Just ft, Dangerou, Angry frlomlshln Is scnieii.iiivi n bad ns culm onnilly. nurko. i Ilbusepainting Buys Javelin Star Scoi STOCKHOLM (Avhlle the other members or tlio Swedish Olympics team ore oh their way to l,os Angeles, ready to compete In the Interests or Swedish athletic fame. Erik Lund kvlst, the greatest Javelin thrower this nation has produced, continues to paint houses for o living and throw the Javiin for exercise. Lundkvlst's refual to go to Los Angeles, after making the beat showing In his event at the Olym pic tryouts hero, is an Interesting commentary on amateur nthieti.es. The Swedish house painter de clined, ror economic rtaonv to I mnko tho trip. Itn has known the j sting of unemployment, and the I momentary value of fame, He went to Amsterdam In loaa and set a record In , thn Javelin throw. When he returned he be come HI, and he was out of work ror some time . He became a tor gotten hero. Fill-in Frocks Whisper Hints Of Fall Mode , . lly JHanu, Merwln (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS W1) New "Flll-ln Frocks" ' forecasting fall fashions and de signed to stop the gaps In sagging summer wardrobes nave mado their debut ln tno tyle, world, They are designed for the woman who want a fresh frock for August which can be worn throughout the fall, and "utility" Is their watchword. Their bright hues predict a gayer fashion color card this fall, while their slightly longer skirts, accented sleeves and draped bodice hint at silhouette changes yet to bo con firmed by fall stylo shows. A dull silk crepe, pebbly weave or plain, made In a dark color and trim mod with a bright touch is the most practical model shown, since it may ho worn both morning and, afternoon. A frock of chocolate brown maro- coin, designed with bell sleeves and rather high round collar, has touch of brilliant orange crepe in the lining of both collar and sleeves. A black satin with a sun-ray tuck ed bodice, has wide sleeves faced with cinnamon rose satin, and , a high necked purplo crepe Is finished with a scarf of lapis lazuli blutr. Plain frocks of putty-beige, leaf- green and' bright red crepe, designed with semi-high waistlines and siend or fiklrts, add further color to the picture. The wool models exhibited among tho "flll-In-f rocks" are as light in weight as a film of feathers, Their trims are often a touch of soma flat fur such as shaved lamb or galyk. . A leaf green wool crepe, made along straight belted lilies, has a narrow bib of . black galyak. A putty-boigo wool cropo has a belt and cuffs of brown shaved lamb, and . a brown wool Is accented by a square yoke plastron of brown astrakhan. BOYS WHO PLAY HOOKEY MAY GET SCHOOL IN JAIL RALEIGH, N. O. () Boys who flayed hookey from school to keep from studying their lessons and .wandered Into a llfo of crimo may soon find their books and slates awaiting them In Jail. Mrs. J. K. Slcar, chairman of the North Carolina adult Illiteracy com mission, has announced that a movement to stamp out Illiteracy In prisons will be started In the $tatc. 1 Mrs. Slcar said tho commission believes that through teaching men In prisons of tho state .fundamen tals of reading, writing ond arith metic much elm bo accomplished toward making them , law abiding citizens when thoy are released. mrniHMHK choonkh WIDTH 1'Olt THATIMU nochefoucauld chooses white for toatlmo wear. At a recent tea which sho gavo she wore a frock of fine white oorgetto designed with a soft draped bodice and an Intricately pieced skirt having a hemline about six inches from the floor. Her only Jewels were a rope of pearls. U'HITK AfTKRMOKIKK WITH DAItK CI.1)TUi;S PARIS (n The. Begum Aga Khan, French wife or tho Indian prince. Is wearing white hots ond accessories with dork clothes this summer. With a one-piece frock of. dark blue silk sergo sho weors a bolero of matt white crepo and wide cuffs of which ore banded In dork blue. , FIeM That Pleased Romans . Tlio prodigious fitrcnth. of tha pour, which iniikes him a by no incuns Unworthy nningonlst of the Uon In m fltflit Old not esenpe ttio attention of old-tlmo writers. In biter dnys such contests were bopu Inr. In Uonuin nmpbltheutors, and bent's were almost us valuable ns Hons to tJioso .who provided the costliest shows ever provided for tlio people's amusement, those In ltonitui timphlthenters in the dnya of Nero and Caligula. Slnto'i Mncnllude ...Tho (llstnuco between the. two luot rcinnto points in Texas Is considerably crcnler than that from Ulilcnso (o ellhor Iho Atlantic ocean or tho Gulf of Meslco, Rocord Low Temperature i Tho bureau of standards says that the lowest temperature pro duccd so far Is about clulit-lcntlis of n decrco Contlnrudo above nl solute r.ero. More Food, So - ris Olympic Games Lundkvlst, now . 93 years old. Is one of five grown members of a family living in a province lu cen tral Sweden, The father has Ir regular employment, Tho Swedish Jnvelin thrower has a feeling ot eco nomic obligation, therefore, which overshadows his love of athletics. This spring ho secured a Job as a house painter, and he waB unwill ing to leave it when asked to com pete at Los Angeles. ; Left behind, a victim of tho strict rules of Swedish amateur athletics which tolerate not the slightest show nf Mitmiriv. thn nowrfnl black-haired Lundkvlst throws his javelin on a crnasv ulot.'wlth the people of his community for an audience. When ho hears of the Javelin rec ord nt Iam Angeles, he may. In all likelihood, go ,to his grassy field, make A supreme effort, and set a record as good or better. THIS'. CURIOUS WORLD mm A MOOEOM, WJU-BftEO AMERICAN SHEEP tfROWS ENOUGH WOOL EVERY YEAR lb MAKE one man's so(t of clothes. the average wool clip 16 Almost EtSHX POUNDS' PER SWEEP : e 1932 ay NtA BtnvtcE, inc. , TUB WAVES ot the seaqutlko that wrecked tho city of Arlca, Chile, nhd carried the warship out onto dry ground, were noticed all over tho Paclfle ocean. It took them only 26 hours to reach the coaul of Japan, over 7000 miles away, whero thoy rnlsed the tide seven feet above Us normal height. t In )840, the averago fleece sheared from American sheep weighed lesf than two pounds,' but- careful breeding has Increased it foui times that amount, and the limit is not yet reached. Girls And Boys Are Established In Their CUrnfes With seven neat tents pitched In a semi-circle about ,the main grounds and the campflre burning Xor the first time, tho annual boys camp at the Wallowa Lake Methodist property was In full swing last night shortly after sundown. Fifty-three, including tho staff. came to tho flrat mess call Sunday evening. All of the boys hod cots or sptmg bed-J, assuring comfortable sleeping. In tho tents. The trip to the lake was made without trouble. Tho boys mot at tho W. H. Bohncnkamp com pany at nine o'clock Sunday morn ing, somo or them driving up lh cars belonging to parents, and 15 going In tho truck loaned by tho Bohnonkamp store, Tho atoro also provided a driver and curried up much baggage and straw. Dr. Mark Phy outfitted a complete first aid kit for the cncamp mont, - lri1rsfc.au'!I,eir n(ld ei8e? .7 nlng's first campflre was held, with an opening ceremony conducted by the leaders. Explanation of camp re quirements and of the dally programs was made. Part of last evening's pro gram Included volley boll, baseball and other games, and there was a short evening hiko before the camp "turned in" ot 8:30 o'clock. Elmo Stevenslon who is In charge of the cout movement here returned to La Grande late lost night. He described everyone in flno spirits. : , (Jlrls rump at Cove Some 40 girls left yimtcrday morn ing, almost almultivncously, for me annual Mix-day outing at Cove. They made camp about noon and were ready by evening to begin their daily schedule Including games, swimming, nut lire craft and handicraft worn. No ARRESTS OF DRIVERS MADE TODAY (Continued From Pago One) NO -AHKKKTS TODAY SALEM. Aug. 1 01") Now license plates aro now required on all auto mobiles registered In Oregon. Al though no arrests were reported by tho state police today, numerous warnings were given out, with Indi cations that arrests would be mode beginning tonight. This gives late purchocrs the balance of tlio busi ness (Vy to secure plates. The secretory of state's depart ment of licenses was busy today. Lines were formed for plates at the Salem office and also ot the Port land office, while tho moll contained thousands of applications. Secretory of Stote Hoi E. I loss an nounced that compilation of new licenses issued up to Saturday night showed l'Jl.345 new plntes Issued as compared to 107,648-at the close of business July '30 a year ogo. This was a decrease or 38 per cent. The decrease In money taken in however was 43 per cent. Total receipts were 2.84n,040 as compared to (3,03:1.134 a. year ago. Lost year there were 264.115 auto mobiles licensed In Oregon. So rar only half ns many have been regis tered this year. During the 1930-31 period the state licensed in excess of 383.000 plates. MANY Ol.ll TAOS SKKN PORTLAND. Aug. 1 m With three law enforcement groups on the Job state and local police and dep uty sheriffs, motorists with old li cense plates proceeded fearfully here today. Many old tnRs were in evidence, however, on pleasure cars, trucks and cabs, streetcar patronago Increased greatly. U was eoncceded no offend tug nutolt would be dealt, harshly with today, although threats of arrest wero huiied if licenses were not ob tained at once. "Will it be all right for me to drive over town in my ear to get new li cense plates today?" was a question naked many times of clerks in the iwllce Information bureau. The usual answer waa . "your old mm THE U S. WARSHIP IN A SEAfiHMKE Of &&&, WAS CARRIED A 3UA3ER OF A AMLE INLAND ANP LEFf HISH ANO OfW IN I&77, . ANOTHER SEACWAKE JENTAWAVE ROLLINS INLAND WHICH PICKED OP THE STRANOED HULK OF THE' WAIEREE AND CARRIED ITSTIIL R4RTHERJ FROW THE SEA. plates became void .at midnight. As policemen we art. required to arrest offenders of. the law. Vou will have to use your own Judgment.'.' A lineup of nearly 200 late license buyers greeted clerks of the state bureau here when they opened up this morning. JOHNSTOWN i i POLICE WILL STOP "REDS" (Continued from Page One) were summoned to duty. . ' The veterans were given assurance that they will not be molested by the statu so long as they remain orderly. Police of Washington, D. C, were In Johnstown and sought United States Commissioner Ray Patton Emlth. They said their mission was urgent. . informed that Smith Is in Pittsburgh, they left immediately for that city. t ' I'OltTLANO COMMUNISTS - HKrklllTINO PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 fl)--Thc Communist party and Its subsidiary organizations hero havo organized a rank-and-file committee to form a new bonus army of voteraris and un employed to march on Washington, D. C. ; .. Plans for the contemplated march were discussed by several speakers at n Plaza block meeting opposite the courthouse Saturday, but no definite date was set. A recruiting headquar ters for the' new bonus army has been opened In a downtown build ing. ' The Journal said seVerol speakers at Saturday's meeting advocated vio lence and urtjed oil recruits to carry arms. J llRING PRESSURE UPON BRITISH (Continued from Page One) Baldwin did not give a true picture of tho situation when he declorcd Inst week that tlio Union of South Africa had a favorable trade balance against the United Kingdom. Many delegates already have be gun to talk of leaving hero not later than Aug. 15 and there was evidence today that tho sub -committees were preparing to get down to serious trading. , Chief among the problems were: , Canada's insistence on adequate protection for her own "efficient" home Industries, and the concessions sho Is willing to make In lower .tar iffs on incoming British coal, steel products and textiles In 'return for prefcrenco rntes for her own exports of wheat, lumber, copper, meats and fruits. ' The reluctance of the British dele gation to raise a cry of "food taxa tion" at home by boosting the tariff Many deleg otes alrendy hove be emplre In favor of Intra. empire trade. In spite of the difficulty of reach ing an agreement, most of the dele gates, except for those from India and the Irish Free State, vcrc re ported fearful of going home empty hniuied nnd the British especiolly were understood to be particularly desirous to reach some kind of agree ment with the dominions to lower their preferential rates without rais ing their general tariffs. ' Ht'N'TFIlH SKKK 1IKAK PENDLETON. Ore., Aug. 1 ( A death warrant has been Issued for a beor that prowls South Meadow creek. Biological survey officers are attempting ,to trap and kill the ani mal which last week Is said to have killed 20 head of sheep belonging to Mrs, Mary Pedro. Good Mending Tissue Tut n strip of ndhestvo tape over tho buck of n book when the bind ing breaks out. Tint It to hnr btouUo with tho cover, or tf the back of the book is In Rood condi tion, neatly pnste this over the tape. , Walter Holke, formerly with the Olants, Phillies ond Hcds. ond man ager of the Terre Haute Three-Eye team until It disbanded, now Is a coach with the Indianapolis Indians. Hats Turn Up Their lly nitiim Mr nun (Associated Press Fnshlon Editor) PARIS (ill A new lint has leaped into the spotlight . alroady turned oni fall lush Ion predictions., ,; It is trimmed In front and often turned up as well. In .marked con trast to the summer "turned down front." . Its colors are gay, Us fab rics rich and intricately worked by hand. Its line is distinctly 1983 with airplane bows and wings perched above foreheads to achieve its mod ern silhouette. : Low crush .crowns and turned up brims are ofton seen. .. Velvet' Is,, the favorite fabric, for tho new fall hats already being worn by a number of smart Parisians. In a thick dull pile and a new un- General Mah Stain By Japanese fire HARBIN, Mahchuria, Aug. 1 OT General Mah Chan-Shan, unlettered battler, who was twice leader of the Northern Manchurian armlea against Japan, is dead, his body riddled by Japanese bullets. - He died with his boots oh, . they said, this -former bandit whose name blazed briefly arcoss the first pages of newspapers of tho world lost fall when the Japanese invasion of Man churia bogan. -. i His body was found Wednesday in a mud hut in the squalid little vll logo of iAnkuchlen, 40 miles north east of Hallu, his staff officers were piled In pools of blood around him, his army, which once numbered 30, 000 men, wiped out. fi. FLHPO . BOUND OVER TO U. S. JURY (Continued from Page 6ne) Howard, of the state police, accom panied by District Attorney Carl Kelm. COVE G-ROtjP TO : . CONSIDER PLAN (Continued from Page One) everyone anjoying regular occupation In exchanging one day s salary each month for exchange certificates. The letters will be mailed to farmers and to : unemployed and employed citi zens and will explain what kihd of co-operation Is needed from every one to put the plan into successful operation. . Employed persons are asked to make the exchange with Angus McAllister city manager, at the city offices. . . YOUNG MAN SttOT WHILE TIGHTENING 1 SCREW IN PISTOL (Continued from Page One) lnontli pgd, shot 'himself abount 0 :00 o'clock yesterday morning at his home on East X avenue, as he was attempting to tighten a. screw lh his ,22 pistol. . He had planned to go equirrel hunting with several members of. the national guard, to which he belongs. Apparently he did not know the pistol contained one 52 Jong cartridge. The gun ex ploded and the bullet lodged In the sternum, or breastbone. Mr. Mutsell was token to the Grande Ronde hos pital where his condition this morn ing was pronounced not critical. He hod passed a satisfactory night. . Recalls Spears Shooting Exactly one week earlier, . Cyril Spears almost Mr. Hutsell's age, shot himself .fatally at his home In South La Grande when he was playing with an unloaded gun. MOKE TO KUM Generous' IShellc The story U told of nn Arnhlan sheik who wns so generous and yet so poor that a thief coming Into bts tent to; Btonlv and finding nothing, the Arabian called him ns he was going nwny and gave him his bed, remarking that "It wns a pity he should go nwny tempty-hnhded after nil bis labor." PINCHOT TO TALK BEFORE BONUS ARMY (Continued from Page One) woodlands near. Laurel, Md., the rag ged veterans hustled through tneir camp duties with a new lease on life. Staff officers pointed out the con traat of the crowded encampment to day with the dismal spectacle which greeted the Ilery young leader On his arrival from Washington yesterday. Sullen, despairing, they sprawled about the sun-baked field, as ofricers worked to replenish a fast -diminishing supply of food. Then Waters come. Bareheaded he stood) before them , and shouted the news that he had ' acquired a deed to 25 acres of land. that ho can bbtaln 25 additional acres j and Is privileged to use 200 ir need' be. . . . j From the heavy timberland men can i build cabins, he said. They can plant j gardens, establish dairies, raise cnlck cus, rabbits and other livestock and make the new camp self -sustaining. Campers Cheer . Tho announcement brought the campers to their feet with a roar or cheers. Battered hats flew Into the air and veterans, who a few minutes beforo listened with only a trace of Interest, suddenly were transformed Into a happy, singing, shouting mul titude. More cheers greeted Waters' an nouncement that plans for the t "Khaki Shirts." a seml-mllltary polltl- j chi organization, nre dpwir pressca 'in every state In the union." Waters emphasized that "I do not Intend to make another march to Washington. Oct that straight. Weil riht our battles at the poll. "Weil try to have this great tiutflt ready for the next election, but If we cannot we'll certainly be on the job (or the next one and the next."! Brims For Fall; , , Gay-Cdlored Velvet Favorite Fabric crushablo "aatrnkhan" effect having a crinkled surfuo, it Is worn for both formal and semi-formal occa sions. . , i .. : For street hots a soft pliable broadcloth which con be snipped, pieced and worked to fit tho head, threatens to rcplaco the blocked felts seen on smart heads last winter. ..Colors are Important. Agnes has launched a new American beouty velvet which sho calls ruby, Mado sponsors a combination of Corlnthe red (dregs of wine) and Ophelia rose (a soft dull rose), and others aro showing chocolate browns, leaf greens, geranium reds and a new darg blege. Stylists predict that colored haU He said the camp land was offered to him by Maud Edgell, who was prompted to action arter being a wit ness to the recent disorders In Wash ington. "We'll build our camp there," he boomed, "and If they tear down our shacks again we'll kill them. 6UU0 Veterans Encamped Registration ofricers at Camp Mc- Closkey announced 6000 veterans were encamped lost night, and more were coming. , The food situation is growing seri ous, the officers admit, although heavy trucks have brought provisions from a dozen cities. . Hoke Smith, in charge of supplies, said this morning he has sufficient food to last about 12 hours, "but that's all." ' '. D. B. Ellison, national contact of ficer, mado a natlon-wido appeal last night for food, mcUIcal supplies and bedclothingj ,(-,., Aroused by tho failure to receive reply from his telegram to President Hoover and the American Bed cross for aid for the expedition, whose of ficers he Invited to come to Johns town, Mayor Eddie McCloskey wired the president again. . . , "As an American citizen I demand an ; answer from jou on my telegram appealing for aid for the bonus ex peditionary forces stranded here, as hiayor of Johnstown I certainly am entitled to this courtesy. Repeating urgent need for action." Doak A. Carter, chief of staff, an nounced an Inspection shows the camp is free from radicals and com munists. Several men, not ainnatea with, the army, were picked up as suspicious persons yesterday and were ordered from town. Members of the army Bald they were communlste. , INVESTIGATIONS CONTINUE WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 () Two groups of investigators plunged today Unto a moss of evidence as they sought to find out who was responsi ble for tho tragic rioting by bonus seekers last week In which one vet eran was slain. j - Pelham D. Glassford, police super- i intendent. awaited a summons to tell 1 the District or Columbia grand Jury what he knew about the affair. A coroner took up tho task of surveying the, shooting. of William Hushka, 37, ChlcagOj by a policeman. ' ' There also was continued efrort to prevent a repetition of the historic mtx-up which finally saw troops coll ed out to restore order. Tho soldiers were back in their regular billets to day, but police had specific orders from the District of Columbia com missioners to keep the capital free of people who hod no satisfactory rea sons for being in town. Hoover Asks For Inquiry President Hoover asked the grand Jury inquiry. Justice Oscar R. Luhr Ing, of the District of Columbia su preme court, charging the grand Jury with the work, expressed hope they would find true statements that the rioting was incited by radicals and criminals rnthcr than really patriotic former soldiers. . A score of suspected rodlcals were hcldr by police with a writ of habeas corpus directing that the charges against 15 of them be brought into court tomorrow. Glassford promised an Investigation of his own. He expressed doubt, that O. T. Davis, police inspector, had authority to round up several hun dred men and send them out of town as he did lost week. Glassford said he hod not Issued the orders. The coroner's Inquest was to de termine whether Policeman George Shinoult :had been Justified lit shoot ing Hushka in the clash between po lice and veterans. August 2F I'! For rice Two 9x12 Rugs Two 8x10 Rugs . Now is your chance to cleaned by our Shampoo per cent. Riig Clfeanisif STANDARD LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. Phone Main 56 will be smart this fall. OnO smart blcorne is designed ot brilliant cerise velvet with a .flat bow appliqueo over w : .moireuu above the right eyu. Another fash ionable .mpdol has. o threo-lnoh turaed-u'p brim of Corlnthe red and - k rnm nf nnhaila rose with the two colors combined lii ah air plane bow perched on the front brim. - .- ;'' Belgo broadcloth makes, 4 third which has a sharply turned Up brlrn made of rolls of the material fin ished with a khot In front. , ., The toque molded closely ,tb tho head and tilted to the rlght---U a favorite with the smartest women . In ParlB and threatens to replace' the beret in popularity. t Wheat Farmers Hope to Escape Rail Injunction THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 1 VPp-De-Bplto a temporary injunction whloh tho Spokane. Portland & Seattle rail road has been granted against truck ers and steamboat men wh : hail the north bank ot the Columbia rl cr, to Portland, ranchers of Klickitat county, Washington, deoiared' here ; today they expect to escape the ef- . tects of the ruling. The . temporary Injunction aa granted on the railroad's plea that the river communities and. that the road would suffer "Undeterminable -; UllUIUU 11 11VC1 111 fwvt- tlon were permitted. :- - - ' Wheat growers who visited hettj t0- ' day from Washington said that to pscbdb the Inlunctlon their grain will bo loaded at North Dalles, across thi river from here. They salii 18 tons of grain already assembled will move by-, boat Immediately. ': - A IiearillK Will wu liuiu 111 uimroii- . dale. Wash., on Aug. 9 to clear the ' Junction plea. ADOLF HITLER'S PUSH FOR POWER MEETS STONEWALL (Continued from Pae One) in the history of the nation, is the , result of tremendous labor and cool - deliberation." " In an address to his 400,000 storm troops he said: . "-" ' !An overwhelming victory has been won tnrougn me supreme sacrnice nf mil ttnmrartaa . NVtV HI Vlvifth llR fore, the dead have bound Us to theV i MtiLitu uuuy wi uttiiynig una ijqmu for Germany s freedom;". i,. ; communiKto Gain ; , . : TlnclrtBB i-Ua Plnhrlcf MUI-Htm, fAH- - uro to get a majority, tho greatest f mtrnriKp.Wns t.hp Mfui of tlife comrrtun- In a :vote which split nearly equally threo ways, the Communists'; The vote here was: Nazis, 754,688; ; nnmmnniRtJi. , 721.2R3! Socialists! 721,097. With a combined vote 'ot 1 AA.O IdQ tnV n Rsn n 1 1 ate aA Prim. muni'ste, the capital remained over- The doy Itself was peaceful, after ; the bloody riots which preceded It' for a month, costing the lives of , about 125 people. -. , . ' tween Hitler's Nazis and the Centrist 'i party of Former Chancellor Helnrlch.-. as an alternative to the continuation nf thn nriwnnt nnvnrnmnnt iinAp fnllnr Pro n- Vnn Pnnnn ! COMMUNIST LEADER SHOT-'. BERLIN, Aug. 1 m A press als- ' t.....wi viu o.uLit.buuL.e vwnj mil Herr Sauff, leader of the communist-. party there and & communist ttamed : Zlrpius died from bullet wounds re-.' ccived early this morning in a post-, election riot. . . - The. dispatch quoted police as say- ' ing all of the attackers were believed' to be national socialists. . . An attack also was made on. feifti, home or the leading member, of Sur Jewish Citizens' society, It said, but it. was frustrated by police .In. the-, nick of time to prevent possible seri-: ous consequences. ' - --'-A 1st td 13th The of $2.00 $1.50 have your nifjs thoroughly Process at a saviiiir 0f 50 La Grande
