La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 13, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 13, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLV GRANDE EVfeNItlG OBRVfe.T LA GRANDeToRE' Pace Four, LOCAL From Mrat(le Mm. B. O. Shields, formerly of La arande, arrived here loat night from Beatye to visit her mother, Mrs. Harry .Sandoz, and other relatives and friend. Returns To V. of O. Worth Epllng. son of Mr, and, Mrs, P. A", Epllng, has returned to the University of Oregon at Eugene where he is a sophomore. .Ha will'. make lila home at the Sigma Alpha Epstloii. house which he Joined last.yoar.. Marriage A .marriage license was lasued yes terday to Harve O. Babbitt, of Pen dleton, and Bernlce Emanuel, of Hainan, by O. K. Mccormick, county clerk,; They were married by Rev. Robert O. Lee, of the Methodist church, at Union. l.eayw Hospital After being confined In the Ornndo Rontle hospital for medical treutmcnt since; Aug. 29, w. E. Ocstcrllng re turned to his home yesterday after noon. Returns From Fast Mrs. P. A. Elliott, sister of Mrs. A. T. Hill, who has been visiting In their girlhood home In Illinois, arrived In La qrande Saturday and was a guest At the home of her brother-in-law andl sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. She leftj'thla noon for her home in 8a-lemi- She visited In Champaign, their former home, and the surround ing jvlelnlty. To Seattle Mfsn Mildred Standley has gone to Scattlo for a visit of a month. Miss Btandley attonded' the ' University, of Washington lust year, and' she. ox peels to be a guest at her sorority house. Alpha Delta, PI, and to vlsiu friends, She accompanied Thomas Mcqulre and Woi-tlt Epllng to, Port land! where she was met by friends from Seattle. Ila Operation Alfred Blokland, of Island City, un derwent a major operation at the Qrande Ronde hospital this morn- ";. DenUsU To Meet Dentists of the city will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the Sucajawca Iniii to make arrangements for the vistf: of Dr. Charles Sweet, children's dental oxport from Sacramonto, who will, conduct, a ellnlo Hero noxt week. Relief Canning Mrs. Frederick Ochrlng, ohalrman of 'tho canning division of the gov ernor's relief committee, urges that all' La Qranders or residents of the valley who have material for canning telephone hor or Mrs. David Meldrum, and1' arrangements will be made to collect the produce. Vlsltlpg Mr.- and Mrs-. George' Hutchinson, of Salem,' arb visiting friends' In' La Grande. Mrs. Hutchinson Is the for " mert Miss Mho scroggln. suiter of,For roBt, scroggln ot this city. npjirns Afloi; attending 'tlio. summer. bos sloinat the Bolllngluim Normal, school during: the past summer, Miss Henri Herring has, rotumod to La Orando to teach in the Rlverla; school, She taught; Inst year lit Control' school, T,o Preniill Mrs,, Luella Bugler, former, pastor, wlll.npcak at the Gospel. Mission, 2201. North Plr street, tonight at 7:4S o'clock., Mrs, Englcr la now pastor of tho Bllvcrdalo Gospel tabernacle, Bll verdalo,' Wash. Return Mrs. W. E. Beckwtth, Mrs. J. O. Or mand, and. Mrs. Raymond Wale haye returned from a iortlay sojourn, Mrai Beckwlth In Otants Pass, OroV, and Mrs.' Ormund and Mrs. Walo In Ban Bernardino, Calj ' Mrs, Bhokwltll; ac companied them as far as Grants Pais rtrid' Joined thorn on their return trip. Enlisted ' Enltstmonta In Company E, 180th Infantry Were received last night from Robert R. Ragsdalo, Donald Chndwlck and Vernon R. Hale. They Will replace William Ho Hanks and John E. Sillier, who wore transferred to the resorves, and another vacancy , tjo occur soon. The routtno Included qiose order drill; caro and nomon dlature of the rlflo, Sergoant Grant BeRn; rlflo marksmanship. Tho an nual compotltlvo rifle mutch of tho Second. ' Battalion will be hold on Sunday. '' Returns-- " Ocorgo Skinner rotumod yesterday from a trip to California oftor visit ing several cities of tho south. He was tho guest of his brother and sls-tor-ln-tuw; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skin ner, in Huntington Park. To fj-ave For College Miss Bally Slegrlst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst, plain to loavo on Thursday for Eugene whoro she will enter the University of Ore gon aa a freshman. Miss Blegrlst graduated from La Grando High school last spring where she was prominent in activities. Leave ' Dr. and Mra. Francis Robinson, who spent t'e summer as the guests of Ills parents, Mr. and Mis. P. 8. Rob inson. In La Orando, left yesterday to return to Iowa city whoro they aro connected with the University of Iowa. School Conta Dry Cleaned and ready for those cool tall days.' Send them to the Modern Laundry FIIONB MAIN 71 Let us put your Radio in shape foe tho cumins; events of nutionul interest. All work fylly guaranteed;: ' Mcdonald ki.f.ctiiic r.o. Ptione Main 753 14i Adams BD3D Elf J To Attend Synod Rev. Andrew Engeset,, or Camas, Wash.i Rev, T... A., Schoenberg, of Portland; and Rev, Prank 8. Belstel, of Eugeno,. air ministers of Lutheran enurencs, wero among uie visiiora in La Clrande yesterday who attended the meeting of the southern brunch of tho Pacific Synod. From Kiiti'rirl Roy A. Plsk, of Eptcrprlso, was a business visitor In La Grande yes- terday. Improving M. M. Marquis, 00-year-old resi dent of the Island City highway sec tion near La Grande, who was In jured by an automobile on Saturday I night, Is Improving at the Grande Rondo hospital, It was stated today. Mr. Murquls sustained: leg Injuries which Included a fracture In one bono und a crack In the other, and was In a dazed condition for about 24 hours. He was walking down tho middle' of the Highway when tho accident occurred. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Walch aro transacting business In Portland, and t expect to. roturn to their homo to morrow evening.' ' On IliiftliiPftH Martin-Love, telegraph operator for the Union Pacific company, la trans acting business th Portland, Xmi-JmllclaL liay ,' Governor Julius L. Molor, In keep ing with the established custom, de clared; today to be a Judicial , holiday und tho banks and ,courts throughout, tlio' state aro enjoying' a vaoutlon: It is tho custom for governor ot the state In which the national Ameri can' Legion .'convention is being hold, to deolure a aUtte holiday. New Du lift liter Mr: and Mrs. Buck Hlalt aro- re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter this morning at the Qrande Rondo hospital. From Hiiiiimervllle Two well known Summervl'.le farm- cm who, were transacting business here' today were W, It. Prlzv.cU and R. Lanman, In Portland J. H. Poaro Is In Portland for a few "days during the American Legion con-' volition, Mr; Poare Is one of Eastern' Oregon's leading Republicans. ' Bannock nunler-Truder-Tropper snya thnt no cooks muko biiminck nllke. Oris lhnlly. It. was nn. olti: Europoiin' or. Scottish thick lire nd made of pons mcul,. on In it'ji I, or, barley A modi; flea 0 on- Is inudo us follows:. Oat- n i ut U with Bum o wheat Hour, a. cup i ful tor n annonftll nf hnklnn' nauder. sultto theto nhiV water. Il ls cdoked; In a covered frying pan over a. slpw flrc . World's Oldest Map? - Harvard. iiutlioi;ltHa lipMG'vo - tlm't a crmlu lUtlu Mini)- uncnrlliuil by tlio aeinillo and. Iioku, iiimbuiimis ema- dlllon nti lllb slto'of hVii'li'nl Niul, lr) iinti; Sao.mlUn north' or Hiibylon1, Is the oldcsl imiii In the world. Thoy ostliiuite Unit lliu nmp, u cluy tiililut lliul may. tie held: In the hollow of (lie liiinil, duk'.s InU'U nioru' tluin forty ceniurles. Pretident'i Railrond Travol When Hie President of the, United Sillies travels ho nseif tile liillniiid's prl.vnlo'enr If 'lid Is ulilni!- If illurh enough', dlilanep (o -uil ' oiiiy. 'ond ' riiliroiui. Ilolvever, if, r.o plana . trip, wlileh nceoBsUalos Iho nso of; there 'ihiin. (ino ralHroiul;.' ilf prlvulu car la supiillod'by tlib 'l'ulliiiair cum' pan.V. No speolal ear Ib roseVved for tho I'resldem of Iho United siu'.es. ; ' Toad Maligned .- From' enrllesl' dii.vs- the toad lias been represented us full' of deadly poison, lint, ns everyone knows, II la one of (ho most harmless of rep tiles, Us body containing nothing of n poisonous nature. Hits Hiring of Kin by Solons Conuiussinnu J. Ridley Mitchell, uhove, ot Tennessee. I a coin luraiive nowconer at Washiugton, hut he dooin'l approve o( con-Bi-.-fini'ii puttlns their relatives on I'lu'lo Sai'.l'r. payroll. He made such an Issue of this that he hai Jusl won' an outstanding primary victory In his district, where the Di'mm.nillo nomination la: equiva lent to. election." As Iho result nt I'edlstilctlng: Mitchell's opponent Mud veteran congressman who, Jlllihell I'liniged. sent hrf two llauiihti'ls through school while carrvim: Ihem on the c.nKi-ea-fluiial payroll as his clerks. ; -V. - ,x Cuba Sends Big Business Man As Envoy to S. A. lly. J: V. MoKnlght , HAVANA, M Oscar B Clntas, Cuba's new ambassador to Washing' ton, 'has the staunch support of advo- cates of the new "buolness diplom acy." President Machado and Secretary of States Orestes Forrara, Whom Cln- tus succeeds, could have made no wiser choice than this 46-year-old, wealthy, dignified executive, they agree Glntaa Spanish of ancestry, Cu ban born, English of education, and American of business Instinct Is poESlbly Havana's nearest approach to America's Idea ' of what the big business executive should be. He has millions how many he will riot say. He smokes huge cigars, He-collects rare and expensive paint ings his galleries, moro extensive than. any. other Cubans are worth moro than (1,000,000. Ills liiteri'klK World-Wide His Interest as director In Ameri can' Car and Foundry and American Locomotive 'arb world-wide,." for ho represents thoso corporations in the foreign field, heading branch offices and subsidiary, companies In Havana, South America, Europe and other parts of tho world. Graying slightly, he is tall and impressive. His- English Is cultivated cusy, unarming; ti4i Spanish, of course, fluent. He dresses conserva tively: ... .... Until the present he had had no dealings with diplomacy nor with politics, although: he numbers Cur ba'a most Important, public men among his Intimate friends. Two- or those are President Muchjado and Secretary of State Forrara. . Ho - wus Informed' ' he' might have the Washington post soon, after Fcrrara returned to Cuba, he 'Bald- before lcuvJng for United State?, but took the offer merely as Presldont Machado's way of expressing his re gard.. "Wo Cubans - do that," he explained. "Wo soy 'this is yours' when something we have is admired. But we don't mean for. you to carry- it away with you." Three days before he accepted , however, the president and Sccre I'errara became Insistent. "And It's hard to refuse them anything," he bA,u' Clntas grew up, practically, with Perrara. After two years' study and two years' work In England, he came back to Cuba nt tho age of 10 to get in on tho ground floor of the sugar industry." 'Six yearn ago ho married the daughtor of the loto Col. Jose Miguel Tarafa, sugar and railway magnate. They have no childrou. A Ti'iiiilK Fiiii ' A tennis fan, Ciutas plays well If not brllLiuntly and In his world travels misses no tournaments he can possibly seci He counts such stars ; as Tlldcn, Cache t. Borotra among I hlo personal friends. In tho United States, he belongs to tho- Forest' Hills and the New York Racquet nntt Squash- clubs. No stranycr to Washington or New York, where lie maintains residence Clntas takes over his new post ad mittedly ignorant, ot the dealings of diplomacy, but prepared- and eager to learn Ironv Perrara. i And when- the- question- of- consol idating Cuba's largo nnd scattorcd foreign debt1 comes up,-as It Is ex pected to,; thero- will-be -few- better fitted than, he to - dead-with United States bnnkers. WKIiCK INJUltlliM FATAL SALEM, Sept. 13 W") Francis M. Dunklin died' today from injuries re ceived in nu automobile nccidont hero Friday, night. His brother H. P. Dunklin was badly cut up ill' tho wreck. The deceased had boon, married but day when tho- accldont ooaurred. no enmo to Salem recently from- Mt. Pleasant, T6xas. Slir.llll'l' F.XONHIl.VI HI) GOLD BEACH, Ore., Sept. 13 (P) Circuit Judgo ,1, T. Brand, follow ing a hearing bore- yesterday, has exonerated Sheriff. J. H. Turner nnd Dlstrlot Attorney Grant. J. Williams, both-of Curry county, of alleged lax ity In law enforcement. Father' of Toboggan- Tho father of the modern flat bottomed toboggan sleigh waa made by'AlKnmiiiiii Indians nnd called an "odnhoggan." Tohnggnnutng Is li great sport in onstern- Canada, nnd also lii Swltisei'land.' Long rides niiltes at a sti'ctiji aro eouimon down tho mountain sides. Seeds Buried 30 r Soeil rxporia tif tho U. Di'piU'tmont of Aurionlturn dug up aov imhI lotitttf shmI wliioh li.ul liotMi buvltMl iimttitt several leet o earth nt AvlittKion cxDcrlinoutnl t.tvnW, mwr Washington. U. C, recently," niul somit of tho sonis iproutvtl within two days. This Roes lo 3how lit" ivinavliaMo vitality or senl. oxjirvts say. Above la shown tho "if "In whicli tln swtls wore hurled and nuner nhi 9 rt hed of v.ild mornins r.UM-y veeds, which sprouted niter being nlnnted fof two davs. Hoover Plans ta Reorganise The executive i5rancno,i,iipyiereini WA8HINOTON, Sept. 13 () Preal dent Hoover announced today he had ordered the director of the budget to Initiate investigations looking toward a complete reorganization of the en tiro structure of the executive branch of the government. The president, acting under the authority granted - him by the na tional economy- act, -said executive orders recommending a wholesale re organization of the government would no'prepored by the time congress con vehes In December. 1 Under the economy act, executive order recommending such changes In tho structure of the government must lie before congress for sixty duys. If not disapproved within that time they become effective. In a statement to newspaper men the president said: "Upon my recommendation the congress at its session gave to the president authority to reorganize the executive branches of the govern ment by regrouping, consolidating and reducing the number of bureaus and Final Tone Heavy , In Stock Market NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (JP) A deen w tu; 1 lout In- the stock market was quickly repaired by a heavy volume of buying and short covering late today. ttariy losses of S2 to more than HO a- share,: representing the severest break of the year, were reduced or eliminated during the afternoon as tho market swung, upward almost as swiftly as It had descended. Trading was in huge volume and turnover ex ceeded 6,000,000 oharos. The market, after a precipitate flrwMiour, plunge under the Impetus of heavy . offerings, met support by noom It wavered iv little, but finally struck a- stronger stride and became very active on the upturn. The final tone was heavy. Just before the close leading stocks dipped from their highs of the rally and net losses of $1 to 63 were rather jjoneral-. HOSTON WOOI, BOSTON, Sept. 13 ) Trade In wool continued fairly active today but the volumo waa smaller than for' two or thrcvj weeks. Price advances1 wero realized in some lines. Call- fornla greasy combing wools have soldi " , w,v" "ts "u'u ycoured basla, with some choice lotaK held at 60c. WHO CALLED FOR TROOPS IS DISPUTED; i 1 (Continued From Paffa Onel . . utotement. the Justice department mado pubilo the copy of. a letter t&i - colved from- the' board' ot commission-:', era on Aueust 2. lb stated that Glass- I ford had 'conferred with the'commls- sloners soon after the first clash with veterans-and said' - ' " "TUB former (Olasefordr wos asked.i by the commissioners If tho situation i '" " ' 10 "F iimm waa out of his control, to which he day; Ho expects to reaoh Huron Wed- ronllcd in the affirmative: ... Major riiosday.:. -i i . .- Olnssfora further stated in substance'1' Two motorcycle policemen preceded that the polico could no longer hold th0 secretary's, cur. o, secret servloe the bonus marchers In check. ;mn stood.- on either- running board. "He was then asked a direct qura-i"'"' olher guards followed in-an army, tion whether he thought it necessary , car' 1, '' ' ' to secure the assistance of- federal ' Wr- Clear mill Hot troops, to which he replied he dldi-'l Tno was clear and hot and The justice department addeilr peetators am paraders alike fanned "No doubt the commissioner will themselves with papers-and handkor couflnn tho accuracy of the slate-' s-, , ' ' ' ' , ' , menu, contained In this letter. They , During the parade army planes flew aw also- confirmed by -written state- j Information overhead., monu.in thepoMesslonof thedepart-1 Soldiers of the- regular army led mont. made a few days after the riots "P"e before tho reviewing stand, by responsible police- officials who Then oame the California delegation, were acting wllh Major Glassford. Lc,d ,b t,B, imn"- Next-oame , , it B i i.. Florida, then Arleona, Vermont, North during the course of the riots on July tl ncko, Kansas, Mississippi. ,, ," , , , ', South: Carollnn, Wyoming, Wisconsin, I teply to Cihus.sfor.1 I south Dakota, Iowa, -Oklahoma,. In La.,6 nlgljt the commissioners issued New-Mexico, Tennessee, Wash- a reply to Glassford.. ll said: I Ington. ' The- commissioners of tho - District , , . sailors March of Columbia assert positively that 8evel.i platoons' of navy sailors Major Glassford stated to them tho mnrohe(1 wlUl Ol0 Washington dele slluatlon in the affected area was be- Uo rollowoIl, Dy 100 or moro e. ypnd the control of the pollca; thnt gl011ma,rM carrying the American 111 response to a direct question as to J1lg aud Um ,eglon blmner whethor the presenco of troops was During the parade Henry L. Stev nocosaary Major Glassfoi-d stated.1 . 1IIt. 8on. of the tl0i com posltlvely that tho presence ot troops mllderi got huge enjoyment out of "Two of the commissioners then. vlBited tho scene or the disturbance Tno y0ungStor fed Uie benrs from nnd likewise were convinced that tho .pop botUe and, after being assured presence of troops waa necesanry it tnoy W0Uld not bite, petted them, law and order were to bo restored and Legionnaires from Washington, a preserved. They thereupon aHked- that 1 neighboring state, were 45 minutes In troops bo sent to tho afrectett aren." (passing tho rovtewlng stand; Indi "Tho commlBSlmiei-s believe that gating thnt the primary election In thp prenco of troops alone prevented' that state today did not prevent a Years Still Live vv j, , wr . commissions, eliminating' overlap and duplication of-effort in order to bring about large economies. i; . "Under the crovisiona of the law, the presldenftta issue executive or ders covering such changes and these orders' are tobe-transmitted' to-con- Xiem u ornoomv eueouve- OI ten TO calendar day should -congress, not fJisflODrovo rtf thnmrii: . .(. i "Tho law creating the bureau of J the budget provldes'that thut-bureuu, 'on dlreutlou' of-the president, shall muko detailed studies for purposes-of I determining changes' In the executive organization. "t have today directed that the f director of the- budget nliall st up the steri to matte the- necessary de tuned Investigations and prepare executive- order for reorganization, of the- whole structure of the federal: government.: ' ,,T "These orders covering the entire executive-establishments will be com pleted' nnd; presented to the congress Immediately on Ha convening In De cember." ."'- - '. ' !t more senousU bloodshed' and; far greater disorder." , Glassford's' . statement: also took authorities' to - tasks for not- advising him- when, the' troops -were- called. : "The information came to me first frorm a newspaper'-reporter.'. . I was hi command at the; scene of. a difficult situation which waa vitally a fleeted ; by' the call for federal troops. X have never been- Informed why the commissioners i did,- not- notify me in stantly when the troops were called.' SCHOOL" TO GIVE (Continued Prom Page One) 'C, will, be, one of the principal speak ers, and, as is the case throughout the .entire fair,, no admission will ; be charged, to hear, his address. ; The. Blue Mountain garage received the most advantageous position for their exhibits being the first Inside tho main entrance, wolf Creek will bo the second:' Pleasant Grove, third; Mt. Fanny, fourth; and-drlcket Flat, fifth. A- big problem' which is- now confronting the fair board Is that ot making room for the Individual1 farm- exhibits of-which there will be seven or eight. ' ' ' . : - . Through the co-operation of- coun ty officials, the Four-IT-.livestock1 ex-; on the court hotwe grounds, ; ,. . , , . . . ., CHEERS, BOOS j AGAIN GREET ! SEC. HURLEY (Continued from Page One) ! the reviewing stand' Hurley, gave the Oklahoma war. whoop- repeatedly; his pmamg voioe carrying ro an: parts of tho Stadium..' - -v A- few minutes Inter Secretary Hur- ' ley left tile standi: entered an nrmy automobile and: drove away. It was I announceu ne internum: to-leave oy ""'P"1"0' at 1 P- rpif or -Huron,' South some cuu- iioors brought as mascots bv the Rainier Noble nost of Seattle. large attendance here. Following the Washington delega tion came veterans from Washington, D. O. Then came contingents from West. Virginia, Minnesota, Arknnsns, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts: The whole day was setf aside- for the annual parade of the American Le gion, the high point, from a specta tor's viewpoint, of the convention being held' here. Business Kecess For tho day controverslnl mntters of bonus payment, bonus expedition ary force and prohibition were forgot ten by tho rank and file of the dele gntcs. Only n few committees labored to reduce tho five hundred or moro roVolutlons submitted' by delegates nnd Individuals to n num ber which can be handled on the last two days 1 of the convention Wednesday and Thursday. Anti-bonus leaders were wngmg an admittedly hopeless fight ngalnst reversal of the legion's stand against tho bonus. An equally determined group of Pennsylvania delegates were seeking to force through a resolution condemning President Hoover for his ejection or the bonus army from Washington by' the use of troops, ( nrlrv Muko 1 Utter IMnlut The legionnaires closed the first day - of their convention yesterday with the bitter plnint of Mayor James M. Curley, of Boston, that war time heroes had been "shot down like dogs In the capital of our nation,'1 ring- ; mg in their ears. I'uricy was a distinguished guest of the convention as waa Secretary of War Pntrlek Hurley, who adroitly turned booing into applnuee as he carefully avoided controversial sub jects in a brief address urging the' legionnaires to "put patriotism above politics. ,- , Hurley was said, by members of the Oklahoma delegation to have accept ed the badge of a' delegate from that state and in doing so to have prom ised to vote for' Immediate bonus payment as. an instructed delegate. However, ha remarked, later he prob ably would leave for Huron, 8, D., .before the matter, comes to. a vote.. The war secretary had been asked, to review the parade but' preferreel to march." ' ' : ' ' " ' , ' liuriey Flgiirwt lir (1r.ah ' ; Hurley ''clashed' Wth Plbyd1 6lb bonf "war correspondent ami -author, during a dinner, given by.: Henry." !LV Stevens Jr.v national- commander of the legion last night, Gibbons criticized, the methods used by tha administration In eject ing the B. E. P. from their billets In Washington, D. C; He accused the1 army of having started the fires and said the bonus seekers had been or--derTy when the- troops were -called in.f-' ' ': ' - Hurley Eald he had not Intended to talk on the subject, but that he felt he should reply to Gibbons- charges. He insisted the fires were. started by the bonus army Itself and said the use of regular troopsi was necessitated by- disorders too serious - for civil authorities to cope with. 'X have-never failed to take.lt. on the chln.when l had anything com ing," Hurley said. "If you have any thing to say, to me,' say itl'( I' never thought the government?- wnw in danger. I have always believed the people of this1 nation- have- a- peace able way for settlement of their dis putes and that they will' use those peaceful methods But when' there arc riots peace must be . restored." ; Ho reviewed the orders Issued- by. the-wan department under direct; In-r structlons from the president. ' - "Now, can you find, any fault with, those ordere?" he queried. "Are they unjustly harsh? I ordered out the armed forces of the government to protect the marchers as ' well'' as others." : "Thero were men among that group in. Washington who came in- an or derly way to state their case, for whom I would lay down my life to protect. There were wonderfully fine men among them. But there were other men there, too: - All were not? angels. Andi I want to tell you that! thlB is a government - of a majority; nnd not n government of a minority." - 4u und 8 Parade Held Portland was given a foretaste of today's event? lnthe' 40 and8 parade; last night. -, ' : Meanwhile proprietors of soft-drink parlors aonverted; to Vdug-outs" by the addition of immltatlon log fronts ;and real alcohol to the beverages oni salo discovered- that federal' and city4 authorities had not declared a mora torium on the prohibition . law. i When a series' of- raids' were ovor, the drys had confiscated hundreds oft Igallons of liquor, arrested a number of proprietors but no legionnaires. ; The local federals were assisted by a squad from Seattle. Never before had' Portland seen such a sight as the 40 and 8 parade wlvichwas viewed by great throngs of persons last night For two hours .a seemingly endless stream of ex-' servicemen, members of the 40 and Q fun anU' service "groupr in a- rain bow of colors,, marching with, appar ently an inexhaustible vnrlety of drum, corps 'and' - bands,1 entertained1 thousands- of. residents and visitors who lined the downtown streets. From color bearers and: national champion band , of Fargo,- N,. D;, at the-lead, to the last of the floats, the parado was cheered. La Grande Makes Hit Ono of the most popular drum corps In this parade was that from La Grande, Ore., a marching mob of1 skeletons with, drum corps and a big black box draped with tho Inscription- "18th- amendment." Another outfit that drew- applnuee- was- the drum and bugle corps representing the Monterey Peiiinsula, Gali' volture. With brilliant maneuvers, these men, garbed' In wrne-colored' Jackets and shining silver 'helmets, were acclaimed' along the line of march. EPUBLICAN 1 sRnxTuriji n TURNS COLOR (Continued From Page One) .- alter the final' outcome of the unof ficial tally. E Carl Moran Jr., Democrat, had an advantage of 2420 over John E: Nelson with four of the 213 pre cincts in the second' missing, and. Jbhn O. Utterback held a lead of 1147 ovor. former - Governor -Rolph P. Brewster. ' But -one issue came out of the weeks-of intense campaigning preced- AND NOW Coast to Coast Network of 40 Stations Tonight at KHQ BROADCASTING. FOR U0 (3KiK) CM? Ing the election prohibition. Airthe Democratic candidates were or out-and-out trepeah The ' Republican congressional as pirants maintained that tho voters of the' stat had? not yet expressed themselves- asTfjevoring any change in the three-quarters century pro hibition regimei-ln the state, mrnrHn ttirl hrit rntnmit himself ol- ! thmmr. h ,o , i Hr fWl- tO fOVOr the party's state platform which laudi L'j .,.....'" j 1 1 J ' n- atrlntrr ea pronioiiion. unu unw Beedy . haani ways. 'been an ardont supporter of: prohibition and defeat d.a ."repealist"'ln the party primary jin June..- uomiouy, me omy 'tn. inu n mn inr nluco. stressed ('the prohlbtion,-8ituation- throughout nis campaign. . - WIIITR linilSK WITHOUT C'OM.MKNT -WASHINGTON, Sept.. 13 (flV-White House officials said today there would (,bo "no comment" on the election re turns from Maine. An hour before the president's cus tomary semi-weekly cabinet meeting began, Secretary Mills and Postmas ter General; Brown entered a confer enco with the chief executive. i : Democratic ' congressional : leaders sattf the Maine' returns forecast vic tory for their national ticket In No vember. . Senator Swanson, of Virginia, the chairman of the Democratic senator ial, campaign committee, said: "The Democratic victory, in Maine Id mniit ctnnlf Ira nth finri ItlfiiCfiteB B determined and widespread dissatls-j faction with the present administra tion.. If. the same percentages 01 gain, made in Miilne appear in the election returns from other, states the electoral college will be over whelmingly forRoosevelt and Garner and there will be a substantial Demo cratic majority in the house and .senate. ' ! .: '' ", i' t : "Air the information I have Is that ,the dissatisfaction 'in' other states is greater- thari.h i:'Mnlno and- that the percentage-of 'pemocratlc gains will be jmuch larger, jc'x x" : ' ' ! 'Other staterricnta follow: i Senator Harbison (b., Miss.): "It shows : the Republicans1 are through with-the present order and are ready to Join us for k new dear In Novem berthe Republican wisecraokers con not laugh off the Maine results.'" ' Predlotrt. Siveep- Por ltooscvelt - Senator Brook hart (R.,''Iowa): "It looks like Roolevelt will- carry, every I state."' - ! 1 Senator Fletcher (D;. Fla.l: "The Maine result x'X x shows the people want a change1." ' ' Representative Oliver. (P., Ala.): "The. Republicans doubtless will- be called' on now to offer, an. explana tion of the result of Maine Blnce thoy have insistently said, 'as Maine goes so. goes . the nation'.' nouititoN jihads iruiim:i NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Demo- 1 erotic National .Chairman James. A. j Farley met Into returns from the ' Maine, election, today with, a stato j ment in which- 'he: predicted, 'tas j Maine goes so goes the ball game." j "It really seems to. me." he said I in a statement, "that our Republican ' friends. ought to make the statement i in regard to the result of the Maine ' election. I certainly am most anxious j to hear their explanation for the elec tion of a. Democratic governor and two Democratlcbngressmen in 'rock- ribbed- Republican Maine.' x x x t ' Accord Ing 3&) .the-latest figures I havo seen Mrre1 vot&' has In creased 66 per cent- In tlio state at largo ovor tha '1928 'figures, x x'x "I know of no reason why these per centages should not obtain through out thn Unltnri fltntps. In mnnv jseo- I tions we know from the registra tion figures that these- percentages will probably be exceeded. "Assuming that the total vote -will approximate that of four years ago, about 35,000,000, theso percentages would indicate Governor Roosevelt's election by nearly 10,000,000 majority. X X X." SUNATOIt MOSES WORRIED CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 13 W -U. S. Senator George H. Moseg." com men ting on the Maine voto said: . "No . thoughtful. Republican, can overlook the Implications of. the elec tion In Maine, nor can they be ex plalned away .toy the customary form of political alibi. "Thero wen some, local cross-currents in rtiefi-Maine election which were readily discernible .to those of us from the outside who were cam paigning there. But this was not sufficient. j "The fact is that Republicans are confronted by opposition well organ ized and enthusiastic. The answer to this-Is that we should organize and develop enthusiasm. :' "This Is now it he first time Maine has selected a Democrat governor in a- presidential; year when a Rcpubll can wa3 elected president. Therefore the policy, for Republicans henceforth is- to remember 1880 and repeat the job." ........ ON NBC 8:30 Purine Time THE OLD ALMA MALTA YanHs m Pennant NHW- YOHK CHAMriOHv - ; m .V.VKl iAHDi SellR 13 Til;: New York Yankees cllnched( the Am-' ericam league pennant for Huaitonayi -by defeating Cleveland 9 to 3.- .': The score:: New York - 001. 304 003rr-9 0t Cleveland: OOQ, 1U2: 00Qr-3;. 8 1 Batteries: Plpgras and JJlekeyi; Connally and;Pytiak. r ' ' " Other American, league games: - : R; H..B..' Washington. - 1- 1', Chicago - V 2u Batteries: McAfee, uonmaw. m . Thomas: and. Spencer; Maple;. Oontom, 'Klmsey and Grube. . " ""; : ' Niitloiuil League . - y i,, . ,i- B- H, Pittsburgh' .'. Boston o a i o V. 3 - i- 1 Brandt and Chagnon and Padden .Spohrer. ' ' v R; H; ..; i' . 7 12 O Cincinnati Philadelphia Batteries: Lucas, Carroll and lion-' bardi; Benge and V; Davis. 1 ' FIRST GAME: ' R: Hf B:. Chicago :. ; 3', ", 1 New York - -- i f v ' a - Batteries: Roof and Hartnett; Belli' Fitzstmmons and Healey: ' 1 SECOND GAME: ' a: a; Chicago' ai3? New York 3 lu-'ir (11 innings). BnttcriPftv Warneka and- Hartnett:' ' Schumacher and Hoy an, Q'Farrell." FIRST QAMEj ' B. H. E. ¬ St. Louis 6 13 J Brooklyn! ; .'--..' o: 13 3 (Ten. Innings)..' Ruttcipji! nerrlnser.. Stout. Hainan and Mancuso;r S haute,. Qulnnj andj Lopez. UOimiNS, POLP- QDALIPV FIVE FARMS COURSE.' BaltlmorO'v Country Club. Sop. 13 (AT Johnny. Fischer ot ' Clnolnnatl, 20ryear-olfl j intercollegiate tltleholder, tied' 'tho qualifying " recordi -for' 'the r United States amateur golf championship to-' day by shooting a 73, on- top of, hlti sensational first round 69,. for., Slfc.. hole total of 148 strokes. ' ',' ' One of the day's.most startling and,, successful form reversals was 'register- ' ed by Johnny Robblns of r Portlari'd,; iOre., after a good 74 yesterday lw aJ-'., most blew himself out' of the- tourna..! ment with a 43 over the first nine,.' only to come bade. In. 34 strokes, one under par, for a score of.'77- and- two day total of 131.- His teammate Fraok" Dolp finished Tvlth 154. ' ' " - 1 Don Moe of Portland; Ore.; Walker cup star and former western champ,' plon, disposed ' or any lingering . chances by taking 44 strokes- to the ' turn. He had an 80 yesterday.' '.'.' - Francis- Oulmct, defending" 'oham-.-plon, pulled himself back 'from- the brink with a 73 for a total! ot 161' that .was, safe enough,' everi-: though not with.much to spare. ' " ': 't . ' The veteran mads' a' grand finish-: shooting-the last 'seven holes m'-'bne under par. ' , Elevator oh City iitreett In Bahln, Urnzll, the-business sec- ' Hon- of tile city IB 105 ' feet beio (lie residential, portion. A tower of relnforcedTconcrete wns built which ' Is connected' Willi a structure "oo , top of the hill by a bridge., lii th-' tower are two lnrge express elara; '.' tors which enrry pedestrian traffic:' between the two levels., ' Sacchariferouily Speakinf . Proud of tier pop and; petite pro-. ; portions, ami keen to keep that'., wqlght, a slim pi'inoess writes the Nnslivllle' Bunner of liearing: tliatj l certain-Sugar makes. one Inzy. "Do you know," she anxiously: asks, . ; "what thnt certiiln kind Is?" "Surel". ; Informs the editor. "I.ohf sugnrl" When T.ol U Advi..bl. ' "Once a friend: has given you n liMMii"1 toys a' writer, "ddn't1 Stay: and bore him with 'the1 story 61--your troubles." ' Touch' and-go. London Opinion. . Mystery! Suspense! Into the life of Chiok and Oladys Newfangle comes a mysterious stranger. He. brings with ' hint what promlsca to become one ot Uie most exciting and,' ati "th same time, amusing incidents 'ra the carefree existence of this hap py couple. ,. Keep an eye on this stranger. He'll be worth wnb-hin,, wln Chick and Oladys. and others -..v. w... iue pare in this "new adventure of The Newfangles. '" Don't miss the lirglnnliur of . ' Ihln rene story. U's In The Observer ' on I'age o today . r .