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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, June 29, 1933 PARTIES DIFFER ON MANY ISSUES New Head of Grand Army Takes Quick Oath as L. A. Mayor July Fourth ""I rti Page Ten If -4 1 ! i i 'i .- I 'V 1 '1 t;i i - " ,- . By Byron Price (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) What do the new Eoosevelt poli cies at Washington mean in terms ol party politics? The answer must be qualified, be cause there la no certainty now what course the Republican party will fol low. If the Roosovelt experiments ' turn out well, the opposition may be expected to loolc for entirely new : ground In 1938, If they turn out ' badly, chances will be greater for o Republican reaffirmation of the Hoo ver doctrines and warnings of 1032. 'Subject to this qualification to tlu ' future, tho only logical means of comparing the present position 01 tne two parties Is to measure what tho Demoorata have dono against what the Republicans promised to do If re tained IK power. The outline of these promises Is to be found In the campaign speeches of Mr. Hoover. By trad.tlon ho remains ' the leader of his party until a new leader Is chosen. The national party officers at the moment are men se- ' looted by him. His most recent! utter ances . are the latest extant pro nouncements of party policy. ISeen In that light, several direct lines of division at once become ap-Pju-ent. ! For since March 4 most of the1 things so strenuously objected to by Mr. Hoover last summer havo come to pass. I - Where They Differ To enumerate onlyja few: MONEY The; gold standard, a rally ing point of Republican defenso, Is gone. Inflation, a word of deepest Republican abhorrence, ihas been ac cepted openly into the Democratic vocabulary. ' Industrial control Mr. Hoo ver's "rugged Individualism" Is melt ingbefore a Democratic program of extra-strict governmental regulation, running to special lengths for such industries as agriculture, oil and - railroads. POWER The government, at Mus cle Shoals. Is embarking" on tho manufacture and distribution of power In tho exact manner .bitterly opposed by both the Coolldge and Hoover regimes. ECONOMY Tho Domocratlo ,ad mlnlstratlon has defied organlswd minorities, ripping out of the federal budget veteran and other expendi tures looked upon by Mr. Hoover as fixed charges permitting of only lim ited reduction. Splitting On Prohibition ' PROHIBITION Having already legalized beer, the Roosevelt regime Is throwing Its full strength In the . balance for joutright repeal, against the expressly stated Republican mod ification policy outlined In 1028. PUBIJO WORKS Democratic plans encompass expenditures at which the Republicans would havo held up their hands In horror, and did In 1832, particularly with; respect to that they called tho aornor "pork barrel" bill for new post offices. TARIFFS Tho Domocratlo ad-1 ministration is moving steadily to ward an era of "nogatlatod tariffs," generally opposed to Republican doc trine for a generation and specifical ly oppawd to tho Hoo''er uttorunces of a year ago. EUROPEAN REI.A1 JONS Mr. Roosevelt Is ready to take tho "con sultative pact" which Mr. Hoover re- fused again and again to Include In his scheme of world cooperation. ) Widening The Uup I Many other Issues might be listed, but even If thoso enumerated were all, they would be sufficient to prove that, according to tho latest ortho dox pronouncements, .It no longer can bo said that thoro are no con croto differences between the two great parties. Cot. Htissoll C Martin, abovo. of Loh Angles, senior vice na Itnnnl commander of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, auto matically became head of that organization with tho (tenth ot Cunt. William P. Wright, nu tlunai commumior, at Pitts burgh. , . 12-Year-Old Salem Girl Flies Plane SALEM, Juno 29 VP) Like father, like eon tout it's daughter this time. Twelve -year-old Lorralno Bowman made her Nrst solo flight In an air plane hero Tuesday. Her parents, Leslie and Mortie Bowman, both transport filers, taught her some of the rudiments of flying. For eovoral weeks Lorraine has been practicing landing at the Salem airport. Neither1 of rner pn rente wore hero to see -her first solo flight. Leo Eyerly, her Instructor, said sho handled tho piano as "calmiy and cooly as a veteran." HKASLUV, I AMOUS COACH, I'LAYS I'OOIl TKNXI.H GAME NEW ORLEANS (P) Mercor BcnH lcy. tennis coach at Tulane and maker of champions, plays a poor game of tennis and never won a tournament In his life. Ho had never played tennis until the world war, and since has been unable to beat anyone who knew tho game. But his ability to see the faults of others and to show them how to correct them, has won for him a topmost position In the coach. Ing flold. At the close of the current season Bcaslcy will sever his connection with Tulane and become coach of tennis at Princeton university. -CINE-MODES ' Fancy Jackets Enhance Charm w' J j U I i v ? RVi IN CATtiltl'ILLAK CLVtl WASHINGTON Since January 1, 1033, 111 fliers havo qualified for membership In the Caterpillar club, composed of men and women who have saved their lives by leaping by parachute from disabled aircraft. Tho membership of 552 began In July, 1010, when Henry Wacker and John Bocttncr jumped from a burning air ship over Chicago. Col. Lindbergh Is the only fourtlmo member. Blonde Italian Actress Claims Kinship to Pope Ity Aiidrue Herding ROME VP) A beautiful blond ac tress who claims kinship with Pope Plus has become one of the leading movie stars In Italy, otter prelimin ary training in Hollywood. Sandra Ravel, 22, with large, dark, flashing eyes and a gorgeous smile, Is taking the chief role in a series of pictures produced by the Clnes, principal motion picture company In Italy. Third Cousin Of Pontiff As Sandra explained It, she Is a third cousin of the pontiff. She was born Sandra Wlnckolman, her father having been a Clorman from whom her mother separated. The mother and daughter used tho former's maid on name of Rattl, which was the sur. name of the pope, :ho having been Achtilo Rattl before his elevatlou. Sandra's maternal grandfather, she said, was Qlusoppo Rattl, an attorney and cousin of Achllle Rattl. "I changed my name," Sandra said, "while I was In America, because of the way people pronounced It there. They made It sound like 'ratty.' " Sandra began studying dancing at the age of 11 with the ballet school of the famous Scala opera house In Milan. Ill "Wo were rich then," she smiled, "but my father lost his money." ' Heeds llroadwuy's Call At 16 she danced a solo before 30, 000 spectators In tho old Roman arena at Verona; Qabrlcle D'Annun- zlo, who was ono of the' spectators, christened hor "Tho Soul Dancr," and later sho danced for him at his Llttorlalo estate. ' Not long aftor that sho had two of fers, one In Italy, tho other with the old Manhattan opora house, New York. She choso New York, but while sho was on tho high seas tho Manhattan closed. She landed In the metropolis without a Job. Shubert took her for "Sunny Days," which failed, and again she was out of a Job. She then, did minor film work and went to Hollywood, where her salary grow to a respectable fig ure. After a few years, however, she left and came back to Rome. "My ac cent," sho said, "was too strong for the talkies," It was not long before she had a year's contract In Romo with tho Olnes company. Sho has mado the following pictures: "Al Bulo Inslo mc" (Into tho Dork Together); "Poro- dlso" (Poradlso); "Sotto Olornl, Son to Lire" (Seven Days, Five Dollars), and "Voce Lontana" (Distant Voice). Nono of these has gone to America, but one has been done into French. Sandra became accustomed to Am erican methods while In Hollywood and she finds it hard to understand the Italian movio methods. "They waste so much time and effort," sho grieved, "and so much film. It would pay them to get a good American camera man to Instruct them in taking pictures; And there's so much overhead cost that a picture can scarcoly mako any money." Sandra's chief grief is tliat tho scenarios do .not mako moro uso of her dancing ability. ."In my four pic tures," she sorrowed, "there is only ono bit of dancing." She prides herself on her too dancing particularly. Tho strength of her toes enables her to Jump from a piano to tho floor and land on her digits. Sandra would Jlko to go baok to America after next year, sho confess- -A nix x Jk x '1 Because of possibility of steps to block his taking office. Frank L. Shaw, who beat Mayor Porter In the last election, Is shown taking the oath of office as mayor of Los Angeles from City Clerk Robert Do inguezC left) Immediately after the City Council finished Its official canvass of the vote. ed, but only to take leading roles. Sho will not go there for minor parts. "I feel that I am always get ting better," she sold. . "I study hard." IOWA BATTERY COLLECTS HEAVY DOUOII 'FROM DAD IOWA CITY, la. m The Black- man boys, sophomore battery mates of tho University of Iowa varsity nine, aren't what you could call pro fession's, yet they admit having Collected 15 fur this season. It's their father, Mark Blackman of Sewal, la., who pays and pays at the rate of 2 each for all strike outs over 10 In a game and 91.50 for all two-base and threo-base hits and $2.50 for each home run. The biggest haul was made by Charles when against Iowa State he fanned 11 and smacked a triple and a home run. SMAKHKS HALUSTKADE AS POLICE FIRE BLANKS LOUVAIN, Belgium For the sec ond time tho third balustrade of the library of Louvalri' university has been smashed since Its construction. Onco bcfore the pillars were smashed by a mob while being unloaded. Ed- mond Morren, building foreman, who was sentenced to prison for destroy ing the balustrade In 1028, climbed hand over hand up a thick steel cable to tho top of tho building. While policemen below fired blank cart ridges to frighten him, he unhurried ly -wrecked tho 108 pillars with a sledgo 'hammer. The balustrade has been the sub ject of considerable controversy be tween tho American architect. Whit ney Warren, and tho university au thorities Warren lost In a court ef fort to Install tho "German Fury" Inscription on tho balustrade. In tho old days tho saloon was blamed for drunkenness, later It was prohibition and now it will be re pent. We think It's about time to blame the drunks. "NO BLOWOUTS rhri IMImf A1 sfkf lulu Tpinl I'm Getting New Goodyears NOW!" 1 11 Gloria Blondoll Hj XF.A Urn-Ice . TTOLLYWOOD. It Is (ho fancy gloves and Utile Jackets that mako up tnoso elaborate nml In dividual looking evening ensem bles Hint formal occasions cnll out In tills place. At the opening of "Gold Dingers of 1933," Gloria lllomlell was a ; picture In a pastel colored moils sellno de sole drcus with n quaint ' little pleated ruffle nil uround Its 1 full lower edge, and topped by a matching organdy Jacket and gauntlot gloves of tho same or gandy, all edged with the pleated YOU don't need to be told that a thin, risky tire can take all the joy out of driving but perhaps you have never figured that It costs you money to ride on old tires, with prices on the way up If you pay wiore for new tires later on. So buy now enjoy your big July 4th week-end and save yourself some money. And while you're buying get the SAFETY of blowout protection' In every ply get the SAFETY of grip In the center of the tread. Only Goodyear can give you the double safety of Supertwist Cord In every ply and every ply from bead to bead combined with the safety of the world-famous All-Weather Tread. You can buy Goodyears the world's first-choice tires for not a cent more than tires which give far less value and protection. Prices Have Started UP! Don't wait to buy your tirei! Youcnn sec for yourself these prices ore still low. Don't miss them by trying to squeeze a few more miles out of old worn-out rubber, GOOIfEAIt All-Weather Pathfinder 4.40-21 96.40 4.40-21 ?3.00 4.50-21 7.10 4.50-20 5.40 4.75-19 7.60 4.50-21 5.60 5.00-19 8.15 4.75.191 6.05 5.25-18 9.15 5.00-19 6.55 5.50-19 10.15 5.0020 6.75 Fatland-Sims Company Adams & Greenwood rhono Main 165 CAPTAIN SAVES SHIP NEW' YORK The Cool action of Captain A. F. Bowman, when he dis covered that his ferry-boat with 1, 600 passengers aboard, was on fire, prevented a panic and possibly heavy loss of life. When about 100 feet away from his dock, the captain had to abandon his pilothouse, which was in flumes, but he safely moored his ship with out letting the passengers know of the blaze. Most of them disembark ed and disappeared without being aware that the ship -was on fire. Ziegf ield Wires May Help Widow Revive His Show By Koubln Coons HOLLYWOOD That habit the iate Florenz Zlegfeld hod of sending letter-length telegrams across tho coun try In directing his show business may enjoy posthumous usefulness. BIHIo Burke, tho widow of the "Pol lies" creator, says she will look to his files of them for further Ideas as she assists In the revival of the stage spectacle which added glamour to Broadway In Zlegfeld's hey-day. Tho lato showman was projecting another edition of Ws Follies In con Junction with Ned Wayburn and Bob by Connolly, his associates, at tho time of his death. The plans he be gan, some of them elaborated In these telegrams, will be parried out. Zlegfeld's fondness for telegraph ing was tho subject of many anec dotes during his life, but none Is more indicative of his passion for cross-country "wiring" than ( Miss Burke's serious remark that lie ac tually had a callous on the under side of bis finger the result of pen ciling off message after message. Blllle Burke Is inclined to be op-' tlmlstlo concerning future editions of the "Follies." "Tho thought of 'Blllle Burke1 Eleg feld presents' terrifies me," she ad mits, "and makes mo feel terribly pre sumptuous. Wo are going to do tho best we can, although without his guiding genius it lq a question wheth er wo can. do it exactly in his way." Hollywood drafted from the "Fol lies" many of Its famous stars, and It Is not unlikely that the new "Fol lies" will come to Hollywood In search of talent. BUllo Burke's screen career will not bo affected by hor Broadway enter prise. She will be gone through the summer, buti then will return, wltn a play under Samuel Goldwyn's aus pices as a possibility. .CHASE , Adams Ave. STONEKINGS GROCERY Mciviue Bidg. Golden West Pancake Flour 1 Package Royal Gela tine Free 1 lb. 31c An Oregon Product 3K-lb.'Bag 19c WATERMELONS What is the 4th without a Melon 3'2C lb. Ca.n. 10 lbs. 59c 20 lbs. $1.17 Butter Practically all clothing prices are higher than those of thirty days past Further, increase is inevitable, we suggest that you buy now for future needs. New Softies A" Mesh Top white Hats Child's Hats - Bow Trim 59c 98c 49c White Flannel Suits Two'and three piece, washable - Size 14 to 20 '. $5.45 White Footwear Sport Oxfords - Ties . Pumps $1.79 to $2.98 Silk Frocks White and polka dots are vlelng for favor. Colorful prints are popular. Find them here at $2.95 to $5.45 Beach Pajamas Assorted plaids - organdy trim for vacation wear $1.00 Lingerie Assorted bloomers, panties, vests and dance sets - ap plique trim 33c to 59c Men's Tweeds Butterlck quality, a new pair free If they rip Why pay moro than $1.98 Summer Unions Comfortable balbrlggan weave sleeve 1 ess, short sleeve, short or long leg 45c to 79c Broadcloth Shirts For men blue tan or green In three value giving groups. - 49c - 69c - 98c Boys' Toreadors for vacation wear wide leg, six snap elastic waist, age 6 to 16. 63c Dress Sox Fancy rayon patterns, dou ble heel and toe. 2 for 25c Vacation Luggage Car Lockers Gladstones - Suitcases Made of Oregon plywood, metal covered, will lost a lifetime. $2.98 to $5.95 Gladstones of all leather cases of fiber 98c to $6.75 CJ.BREIERCo. 1 ii 11 l.ij 111 ;B,ii- ,1 !jfp si for Advertisers As the responsible head or agent of a business your chief in terest is the selling of your goods, materials and services. Your problem is to find the most economical means where by your products can be introduced to an ever widening cir cle of buyers. THE EVENING OBSERVER PROVIDES A MARKET THAT IS BOTH COMPLETE AND ECONOMICAL It provides you with the means for presenting your product to an interested audience who have formed the valuable hab it of reading the ads before they buy. The Observer recognizes a definite responsibility to readers and advertisers and has for years given comprehensive ser vice to both. The policy has resulted in mutual confidence . . . the readers know from experience that advertisements in the Evening Observer, read and acted upon, result in their own profit and enjoyment ... and advertisers know from ex perience that their advertisements when placed in the Obser- , ver, have the confidence of its readers. . ..Jjjffie sure your message is in The Evening Observer
