La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, July 31, 1933
tnvtbt $Itatug bmtot.:
(Iooorporat6)
An Independent Newspaper
rtaOD Miln 600
UIMIII
4..
B. W. VBKDKUOKS .
. Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD If. miliAY ,
, Business llanagar
5 Published evening!, exception Sunday,, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon,
Entered at the Poetotflee of La Grande) Oregon, a Second Class
afaU Matter under sof of Marco 3, 1870.
OFP101AL PAPER OP PNION COUNTY ND TH " '
CITY OF LA GRAKP1
' ' ' : :
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' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication1
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited it pub.
Ushed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches la 1
Utls paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. .
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOO EN SEN CO., Ino.
, Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland', fcihloago r
Detroit, New York
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the Weather
1)H:(10N FOKBCAHT
Oregon: fair toiilfclit and Tuesday
cooler In Kou(hwHt portion Tuesduy
moderate north and iiurlliwest winds
Offshore.
I.QVM. WEATIIKIt
Sunday: muxluium 71), nilnlmum 55
unvve. Clear. -
'Jouuy: iiilnliitum 47, 7 a. m. - (10
above. Clear.
THE OPEN
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CORRESPONDENTS MUST
SUBMIT TIIKIR NAMK8 TO
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' For- evil doers ehall be ut off i but those that wftlt upon
the Lord, they shall inherit the earth. Psalm 37: 9.
STARTING A RACKET
The voters of various states will soon determine whether
ot' not the Eighteenth Amendment will be repealed. States
ivhich have acted Upon the tjuestioH thus fur havd favored
the rescission of the Prohibition Amendment. Therefore,
there ai-6 some people iii America, already looking ahead to
the large profits which have usually been made out of the
liquor business.
Congressman Celler, an aiiti-prbhibitlon Democrat from
New York, says that the supply of whiskey in this cdiintry
is insufficient if the ddrnand is released and that there will
he a world shortage in supplies when the American demand
Becomes effective, tie fears that a monopoly will be accom-
lished and says that one holding company has already ob-
; imned control Of more than half of the distillery capacityi
? Representative Celler does not like, the 'prospects of a
greedy trust raising the prices for its own profits and he
says.'' "I know that an effort is being made to Greats a IttOno
jpoly, in whiskey production,' and the wets of congress will
not stand for it. These forces shall go on further. Ungle
Sam holds the whip hand, and the whip will be laid across
any group that attempts to dominate this industry. I am
prepared td gd before the attorney general arid demarid action
or violation Of the Sherinan anti-trust law the minute it is,
iiBt.ifiprl." ; ' .. ' ' , . ,i i
PAR FROM CURED
The American people are being given the chance this sum-
HieK to make One of the most colossal1 mistakes imaginable
; Business is reviving more rapidly than we had thought pos
' Bible. Factory chimneys are smoking agaiii) trainB are mov
ing, men are going back to work; arid the very speed with
: .which all of this is happening carries with it a danger wh(cli
i is very real even if it is not obvious.
Our chance to make a mistake lids simply ih this: becnuso
; tilings are picking Up so rapidly, wo may conclude that the
alterations which have been outlined for our inherited econ
omic framework are unnecessary. Wo may, in other wordsi
delude ourselves into thinking that the "normal processes"
, of business- recovery will put people buck' to work, restore
buying power and bring back prosperity unaidedi
According to the classical theories of economics, that is
precisely what Ought to happen. But already it is becoming
evident that unless our industrial machine is held under
jtstrict arid Intelligent control; we shall merely be gathering
momentum for a new plunge into the ditch. And otlo mora
plunge, would, j list about finish tho machine, and its riders
lis well,.
,. The successful working of our traditional system depends
entirely on the imjikstus supplied by the profit motive In the
last few weeks tiie profit motive has impelled industry to
. adopt certain tactics which must inevitably betray any re
covery which is made.
,; Retail prices are rising faster than wngosi Production is
outstripping employment. Manufacturers are hurrying to
pile up surplus stores of goods lieforc higher wages go into
effect. The diehards arc preparing to fight organized labor.
Tho business pickup has-caused certain industries to grow
cold on the industrial control plait.
Now these developments do not indict the individuals re
sponsible; they indict the traditional economic system Under
which those individuals have to ojterate. They reveal in it
flaws which must be fatal unless they are corroded. If we
let ourselves be persuaded that the depression is going to
, end automatically, so that these correctives are not needed,
we shall have nothing but trouble. We need to romomU-r
every minute that the dawning recovery cannot be perman
ent or healthy unless a very real 'restraint is put upon tho
scramble for profits.
The test of Mr. Roosevelt's greatness will rest upon the
pocketbook' balance of tho average American citizen in l'KSG.
Newspaper publishers would like to catch the guy who
started the Idea it doesn't cost anything to print a newspaper.
Paris is ready to pay what she piDittised to pay in Decem
ber if we agree not to expect payment in Juno. That's Gallic!
- -
People who bolievo in education without religion are as
foolish as those1 who believe in religion without education.
The' price1 of ' hogs Ih going- up. Tills might bo n good time
to sell some of these road hogs we read about.
To ttie Open Court:
In regard to articles In the lorun
of tho Observer by Mr. Ruby, I wish
to offer some comment. While It is
true, as he chargca tliat many mem
bers of tlie railroad Brotherhoods are
working excessive hours or miles
while many of their members are out
of work, this Is the exception rather
than tho rule. Speaking on this mat
ter for the B. of L. P. and E. which
Is the fireman's organization, I wish
to say that tlie firemen acting locully
on each seniority district have placed
reduced mileage rules into etect,
thereby drastically reducing their
former earnings. In spite of this, we
have many many thousands of mem
bers and former members furloughed
from railroad service. Mr. Ruby says
tlie world has gone mad with ma
terialism and seems to think the hu
man race Is reverting to the law of
the jungle, or survival of tho fittest.
It Is true that the insecurity of tlie
worker under an insane economic
system has driven many of thosw-still
employed mad with- fear. Fear for
the future and. for the welfare of
their families and loved ones. They
have seen thousands of their kind
thrown out on the scrap heap. Is It
any wonder they will mako hay while
the sun shines if allowed to do so?
This Is not duo to thet Inherent self
ishness of human nature as many
will tell you, but should be blamed
upon a system which 'has become a
great destroying monster feeding up
on tlie lives and happiness of human
beings.
Do tho millions who are thrown
out of a livelihood by the machine,
place tho blame where it rightly ne-
-longs? In most cases no, they are
bewildered, and I will venture to say
that ninety per cent of thorn have
embraced and advocated a political
and economic systetil of which- they
are now tlie victims. At least most
of them are still men enough to feel
resentment and; they strike out blind
ly and Immediately attack their fel
low workmen who were fortunate
enough to retain employment, even
If at a mere pittance. They have
suddenly become advocates of "divid
lng up." Their idetv seems-to bv, let
us all starve togother. The writer
belongs to a school of political and
economic thought whose spokesmen
have warned' tho people tlmo and
time again that the Industrial sys
tem they upheld would bring our fair
nation to ruin. Well, it lias nearly
done so and will yet' do so unless tho
Workers of both hand And brain Or
ganize and uso their political and
economic might to prevent it. We, of
my school have beon called "prophets
of gloom" and "iesslmjsts" but wo
have had many shining examples of
the unselfishness of man and we still
have ml til in tho innate goodness of
liuman nature, which' would bo
brought out under a better environ
ment. We still believe that tlie world
does move and wo have hitched our
wagon to a star arid our vision IS
tho vision of Ingot-soil who said, "A
vision of tho future rises. I src
world where, tlirones have crumpled
and kings are dust. Tho aristocracy
of Idleness lias perished from the
earth. I seo a world without a slave.
Man at last Is free. Nature's forces
havo by science been enslaved.
Lightning and light, wine and wave; 1
frost and flairi and' all the subtle
lowers; of tlie earth and air era tlie
tireless tollers for tlie human race;',
I seo a world at peace, adorned with;
overy. form' of nrt( with inaslcs1
myriad voices thrilled, while lips are
rich with words of lovo and truth;
a world In which ho exile sighs; no
prisoner mourns; a world on which
tho gibbets shadow does not fail; a
world where work and worth go hand
in huntl, whero tlie poor girl, trying
to win bread with a needle, Is nob
driven to tho desperate choice' of
crimo or death, of suicide or shame.
I see a world without tlie bcgRers
outstretched palm, the misers heart
lows stony starts tho piteous wail
want, tho livid Up of lies, the cruel
eyes of scorn. I see a race without
disease of flesh or brain shapely and
fair, married harmony of form and
function and as I look, life length
ens, joy deepens, lovo canopies tho
eartih; and over all In the great dome
shines that eternal star of human
hope.
WM. ZIEOLER, 700 Lake St.
Life's Byways
JSmM& Jfc v WmatIt ih a name ! After an vxww
Cirri hc with A JFOKTlHt EprroR - Cza sh i nc. -Ndzi: akp
7WrtE OH TAZfrs- Eatihc At A cue. arm tune t
5euzvt Mr mayme fr Ixvhz accztt Axnutk. assichhsxt
WilH injz. rwKTH -37ATj8 - - I LL TAKE
MV tliAHCc WfTH IkE VKAMATIC crr(e.
nvx. KfNpCFA SffOW
Mi
I. IV IK I : 1 V
SOCXETYWOTES
Miss tMss OtUc; Beciaty Mltot .
rslspbttM MaW M PntU i80 a. ss
Miss Jean Frazier Selected
As Queen of 1933 RoUnd-Up
At Pendleton, Oregon
TODAY
AROUND
IN BRIEF, IN AND ,
OREGON
AS CIIIIONICI.ED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIBP
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ML'ltOER AND KUICIDF,
o RANTS PASS, July 31 HP) Fir
ing a shoteun ohnrao of saunra lea,.'
slugs into the body of His wife from
a distance of a few ifeet as she sat
on a bod to which a broken hip con
fined her, 8. L. Adams, of Grants
Pass, then placed, the gun muzzle In
his own mouth and killed himself
with another charge through his
head. Tho wounds wore fatal to the
woman.
STRIKE CONTINUES
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 31 HP)
Mill 'workers and lumbermen,
aligned against each other by a strike
for higher wages and shorter hours.
today continued to await word front
Washington announcing the' Indus
try's code for recovery. Fifteen hunt
drcd men still refused to return to
tholr Jobs and employers continued
unwilling to make ohy settlement un
til the code was formed.
Eight mills were down and woods
two i)iti)HN'i:n
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 31 (in The
Sandy river, 18 miles cart of Portland
cjaimea two lives Sunday, 0115 was
that of James It. Klncald, Portland!
the other that of Miss Dolores M.
Qulnlin, 22, also of Portland.
CONVICT CAPTURED
SALEM, July 31 UP) Homer Spehce,
27. mis captured Saturday night after
escaping the night before from the
state penitentiary.
Spence claimed he -was voluntarily
returning when guards found him. Ill
the flax fields near the prison. He
had been a trusty.
.ii'iinto Hamilton dies .
ROSBBURG; Ore., July 31 (m
James W. Hamilton; 76, dean of Ore
gon circuit Judges, died! here Sunday
from- the effects of on extended 111
ness.' JUdyo Hairilltoh hod served on
the circuit court, bench here for thd
past 35 Tears, havinir been elected
camps were closing as tho strike en- circuit Judge In Jilhe 1098 arid servoa
tcred Its second week.
continuously to the time of his death:
CAN THE WORLD ,
GET BY WITHOUT
UNITED STATES?
Eagles Winners Give
Music at Luncheon
(tuntlnuea wm Pafte Onel
net pitin, nnd- explnlnlnR what steps
hiul been taken.
Cinrfc fhtrReraltl nhd PoMp Sims
ft a ve brief experiences of their youth
ful day.
It wiu explnlnerl by the commit
tee In cltnrRf or Crystal Plunse that
the water 'In the- pool Is changed
twice weekly, also chlorinated, nnd
that disinfectant foot baths arc pro
fided; 1sts have been talten by
the state board or health nnd so far
the pool has hart a very fine record.
Directors of the Lions are to meet
at the Sncajnwca Inn at noon tomor
row and the Lions nhd auxiliary are
to picnic at Pint; Cohe at 6 p. m. to
morrow crenluK.
Dullea of the hnnsan Btnte oil In
spector, fire marshal and hotel com
missioner were consolidated Into one
department n an economy measure.
Inscribed over the door of the
f3.ouo.000 courthouse at tAsherille.
N. C, are thep words; "Men to
match our monntmns.
Ily rtmnk I. Welter
WASHINGTON () How well
could the rest of the' world got along
without the United States?
Tho economist sees that question
linked to tho consideration of the
commercial advantages accruing to
foreign nations that buy American
goods.
Leading American commodities the
world would have difficulty in doing
without and their 193a volume and
value arc:
Meat products, animal oils nnd fats
8040 lb.t-$34,733,000; canned frtilts
and vegetables, 200.150, lbs., $10,887,-
000; apples, 6.040,000 bbls., $22,417.
000; raw tobacco. 411,150.000 lbs. $65,
002,000;' rnw cotton. 4,803.000,000 lbs
$846,165,000; snwed timber, boards,
plunks, etc.. 1,182,000,000 b. ft., $26,
103,000; petroleum and products,
85, 787,000 bbls. $170,639,000; motion
picture films, 274.984,000 Hn. ft
$0,317,000; agricultural machinery,
18.064 implements. $3,881,000; motor
vehicles; 71,401 In number, $35,322.-
000.
From the c'omcsttc standpoint,
dwindling exports since 1920 and the
anxiety of the London economic
conference over international trade
barriers has raised the question of
this country's future place in com
merce. Charts by the department of
agriculture show that in 1932 there
were only 15 cargo ships cn route to
Europe for overy 20 before the war
and every 77 during the 1920 peak.
It was said at the department of
commerce, thnt last year's volume nnd
Items of export probably represented
the lowest point to which foreign na
tions could cut their American pur
chases without making expensive sub
stitutions or paying higher prices
elsewhere,
Elmlnntion of the gold clause In
contracts and depreciation of the
dollar to a purchasing power more
In line wlth foreign exchange has
miijle American products cheaper In
terms of International currencies.
Increased pxports were aimed at in
the revaluation.
Artificial manipulation of trade,
economists hold, has walled up want
in most importing countries and
burdensome surpluses In exporting
countries.
Germany, once a chief market for
American lard, has a virtual embar
go on the product because of an im
port tax approximating $10 per hun
dred weight.
The Idea Is to protect the German
producer, but trade reports say the
country Is short of supplies, paying
comparatively prohibitory prices or
using substitutes.
When Liverpool was flooded with
60-cent wheat continental Europeans
were paying around $1.50 a bushel
for their native product and the
United States went out of the export
column.
The United States la the world's
best source for cotton. At times the
American product has beeh cheaper
in snungna man t'nincse cotton.
Yet. any country placing some -other
at.te above commercial expediency
could get nlong wthout it. Linen
could be substituted In the flax
growing Europrnti countries while
Eypt, India , and Brnall aould hi
crease cotton itcrcage if .. Importers
were wiuing to pay nigner prices.
A corollary cited at the depart
ment of commerce would be bann
nas grojvn under glass in Maine to
retail at $10 apiece.
Forty countries purchased 4,803(-
000.000 pounds of American cotton
or $845,15.00 last year , 15 of them
taking more than, $1,000,000 each
ahd the 7' leading importers account
ing in volume and value for:
Japan 1,173.064.288 lbs. $85,545,115
Germany 020,268,704 87,373,267
United
Kingdom
France
Italy
China
55.810,371
32,622,590
27,023,040
21.808.201
709,572,030
433.711.9l8
371,759.374
303.234,528
Aside from consumer burden when
n country's imports are turned from
a nor'mal source of supply is the
question of unbalanced international
settlements. Imports nrtd exports
cannoWw divorced in economic equil
ibrium.' Economists reiterate tho view that
one country cannot buy from another,
unless it sells It enough or has a
sufficient investment in its securities
to provide payment in terms of Its
currency.
Brazil, for Instance, depends oh
corfee exports for about 60 per cent
of the product. Assuming no other
trade developments, an embargo on
Brazilian coffee would deprive that
country or the American dollar
credits normally balanced against
purchases of United States products.
A real Round-Up daughter whose
father was on the Round-Up board
before she was born, has been chosen
queen of the 1933 Pendleton show,
September 21, 22 and 23.
She Is Miss Jean Frazier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frazier, Mr.
Frazier having been a member of
the Round-Up board when It ori
ginated 24 years' ago. Then, as now,
he was director of grounds, and 1b
today the only original member still
serving on the board. .
Queen Jean was born and reared
in Pendleton and Is of such charm
that ever since she was a baby she
I has been mentioned as a prospective
I queen of the Round-Up.
Is Nineteen
"We've Just been waiting for her
to grofr up," said the directors when
they chose her to wield the scepter
at this year's shota.
Her Hlgjin,ss Is now nineteen;
she has a lovely smile: sparkling1
brown eyes and dark hair (its wave
is one of those secured from fairy
godmother and not from a beauty
shop); flhe likes to ride and golf and'
swim. Queen Jean was graduated)
from the high school In Pendleton
and has Just completed her sopho
more year at the University of Oregon
where she is a member of Kappa Al
pha Theta.
Besides the Queen, there will be
moro Round-Up royalty, for Queen
Jean is to choose four . princesses.
Queen and attendants will ride in all
Round-Up parades.
Miss Frazier has been a frequent
visitor in La Grande as the guest ot
Miss Sally Stcgrist, both young women
being members of the same sorority
at the University of Oregon. ,
Episcopal- Guild
Meets Wednesday
St. Peter's Guild, of the Episcopal-
church, will hold a business session
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the chapel, it was announced to
day. -
Eagles And
Families Picnic
Wran-Around Negligee .
Offers Cool Comfort
(rSf : ' 1
( ' la CI O
, It.-. Uoc
riv . n o o 1
I ,S 0 '
I 'JAa ' "
I M p '(
Pattern ' . "Na
OQ87 Lj ;
I
Fifty Eagles and their families en-
Joyed the weiher roast ahd picnic
held Sunday afternoon at Starkey
bridge. Games were held before and
after dinner.
Mrs. Esther Hltdebrahd and Mrs.
Pearl Pntt were In charge of the
event.
The Eagles auxiliary will meet lh
regular session Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the hali.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY CLAUDETTB
It's inviting . . . this dainty
neBlltietr of orinted silk. The grace.
ful garment enfolds the figure in'
wrdp-arounti' fashion; held at the
waist with tid-ends of contrasting
material.1!
Not only, is the wrap-around be
comintr tor'most figures, but it as
sures coolness and coriifort during
the warm summer mornings when
Milady chooses to indulge her lan
guid self. (. . . dressing later in
the day.
A particularly flattering feature Is
the gently flared cape which forms
elbow-length sleeves, set in at the
front m raglan style.
Five yards of material will make
the garment with one-nan of a
yard for trimming. Patterns can be
obtained' in standard sizes from 14
td ;
To obtain a pattern of this gar
rileht, with instructions for making,
send 20 cents, coin if possible, to
ClaUdette, 100 North Broadway, Los
Angeles, Gal. Don't forget to state
your size. .
Tuesday. Aug. l '
6:00 Lions club and auxiliary
picnic, at Pine Cone.
Wednesdayi Aug. 2
10:00 Dora B. Schllko club of
Past Matrons of Eastern Star, at
Riverside park.
2:00 I.. A. li. club, with Mrs.
O. E. Wale.
2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild,
at the chapel.
7:30 Ij. A. td the B. of R. T.,
at tlie Eagles ha2l
Thursday, Aug. 3
8:0tf Eagles auxiliary at the
Eagles hall.
Frlc'fiy, Aug. 4
3:00 L. D. club, with Mrs.
Homer Wilson.
7:30 Women of the Moose card
party, with Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm.
8:00 Plfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Ed McManus.
Reporters Can
Grin At Chiefs
Vacation Yarn
PINE CONE SWIM
WEEK IS CLOSED
The swim week promoted by the
rorpoisc club or La cirande at Pine
Cono was completed Saturday with
many awards made In tho various di
visions. ' Beginners pins wcro awarded to
Billy Taylor, Alice Howe. Billy Fred
ericks, -Joan Bouvy, MarycttA Fole;
Kathryn Avery. Annette Turn. Betty
Jean Provost. Jean Helming, Roberta
Jordan!, Walter Pierce, Steve Klnzcl
und Sylvia Turn.
Swimmers pins wero received for
swimming loo yards and passing
other tests by Alice Hoover, Mary
Fredericks, Don Miller, Horry Carter.
I.ylo Oerbcr, Frederick Uwls, Robert
Dow. Harold Weeks, Eddie Smith,
Betty June Stalcup and Betty Orlco.
Junior lifcmvlnt; emblems wore
awarded to Harry Carter, Lyle Oer-
ber, Robert Dow, Harold Weeks, Ed
die Smith, Betty Juno Stalcup and
Betty Once.
Senior ltfesav!n emblems wore
awarded to Buir Ingram, Arlene Con-
radt and Waldo atrard.
NED ROWS HAVE
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Nedrow are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby daughter Saturday,
July 20. at the Grande Rondo hospital.
Hy Hcrlicrt Plumnicr'
WASHINGTON President Roose
velt, back home in Washington now,
heartily enjoys telling about the time
he eluded) the newspapermen assign
ed to cbver his cruise up the coast
to Cnmpobcljo.
. , His description dwells on tho ex
citement on the press boat the morning-
he slipped quietly away In the
fog to replenish the water supply
on the Amber Jack II.
It was but natural that Mr. Roose
velt would enjoy that little episode.
He has his own Ideas about spend
ing a vacation. And one Is, that presl.
dent or not he wants to bo free
from observation.
Mr. Roosevelt's by-weekly confer
ences with newspapermen at the
White House are Just about the most
ihtlmato and friendly affairs one can
imagine.
But wheh he gathers his sons
about him and slips out to sen on
sailing boat hc wants to be left
alone.
rtu.vlng HiMikey
And usually the arguments of his
advisers on the subject arc of no
avail. Listen to Steve Early, the ureas
relations member of the secretariat,
tell1 his experiences in trylntr to ner-
sunrie' him that newspaper coverage
, A technical library of engineering ,
works has been added to the gifts '
being assembled for the projected
Untrerstty of Kansas City.
NOTICE
We sell only Artificial Ic
made from pure water. All calls
answered promptly.
We also handle only the best
titiollly of Coal and Wood.
All our products aro gunran.
teed.
Our services are the best.
GaitHer Ice &
Fuel Co
Main 528
on such trips Is necessary. Steve
gets exactly noiyhcre. .
Mr. Roosevelt has succeeded very
well so lar In this respect. The'
cruise that, he male with his sons
In the yawl immediately following
his election was almost wholly free
from close-up news. And when It Is
considered that he had Just won
such a smashing victory, the fact
that he ccaild so completely detach
hlmielf from the public is all the
more remarkable.
The same thing' was true when he
went cruising in Florida, waters Just
before his inauguration. At a time
when the nation and the world were:
awaiting announcements of cabinet
selections arid' future presidential
policies, he managed to hide himself
almost completely at sea.'
And on his latest cruise, despite
his being followed by the press, lit
tle more than surface happenings
aboard the Amberjdck II came to
light.
Nothing' Stops Mm
Those who have known Mr. Roose
velt' for years marvel at his ability
to get so completely away from the
things that engage his attention. It
requires a certain daring to leave the'
White House for a vacation cruise'
as he cld this last- time, with the
London economic conference lh ses
sion and the vast relief agencies at
home just being set up.
But he sailed away with his sons,
apparently detached ftom the whole
scene: Actually: of course, he was In
contact when he desired;
His ability to do such thlnes has
helped to preserve his health and
strength. And what that power may
mean io uim as tne burdens of the
(residency cohtlnus to pile up on
him canont be foretold.
A eurves1 showed that six states
have increased the penalty for- kid
naping to death since tho abduetloh
wave started sweeping) the country,
ALBANY, N. Y., July 81 WV Three
meh, werd held today for ijutsttdhlng
in connection' with the kidnaping of
John J. O'Connell, 24, national guard
lieutenant, and nephew of Ett and
Don O'Conne'tj, tkmocratlc leaders or
Albany, as the search for the kidnap
ers was speeded up, . .'i . ! (
"We are questioning ihreSj, men,"
was, the curt statement of District
Attorney John T, Delaney. "I cannot
Blve you further' details." .
The story of his abduction by sev
eral1 men, one of whom struea him
over the head as he was allghtlng
from his automobile' and bftlnj; im
prisoned lh an apartment, shackled,
handcuffed and blindfolded with
only isandwlches to eat was relaicd
today by young OTSmnell in an In
terview copyrighted by the Albany
Times Uriloh.
The nephew of Albany's pttwerful
Democratic leaders said he was com
pelled to sigh several messages to' hu
family but had no opportunity to see
any of his captors and did not be
lieve he would be able to Identify n..
of them. ' . ' ,
Mentis Of The
Day
MENUS Womans page
Uy Mrs, Alevdiider George :
A PICNIC
(Serving Blg-hi)
Baked Haiti Vegetable Salad . .
Pickled Beets
Buttered Rolls Plum Jelly .
Peach Ice Cream . Chocolate Cake
jm.uk ior uie unuoren -
Baited nam
30 pound haht:
4 quarto cold water, -
bay leaves;
- 2 onion slices.
12 whole cloves.
Thoroughly wash ham, add iteafc of
Ingredients. Cover with lid mid cdofc
very slowly 4 htturs tor Until hani is
tender when tested- with fork. Re
move ham from; stock and cool until
It can be. handled, then-remove ex
cess fat and cut off rind. Pit Haiti,
fat side up; in small roaster; Cover
with sugar mixture. '
Supdi Mixture
18 whole cloves-.
1 cup; dark brown sugar. '
' 1-ctip spiced peach JuideV
Stick cloves in nam spread with
sugar ahd add jiilce. Bake 20 min
utes In hot oven; Cover with lid and
bake 16 "minutes. Serve ham hot or
cold.
If spiced peach Juice is not avail
able, use' water' to which. 9 table
sooons of .vlneear has beeh1 niH1
Any fruit Juice will give' a delicious'
uavor wr me "nam; v -
. Chocolate Cafce
!4 cup butter.
1 cups sugar.
3 eggs.
1 cup milk. - ,
1 teaspoon vanilla; .
Y4 teaspoon salt.
24 cups flour. ,
( 3 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Adci jes
of Ingredients, beat 2 minutes. Pour
Into 2 layer cake pans lined' with
waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes lh
moderate oven. Cool andj frost; v.
Chocolate Frost ingr
2 squares chocolate. ,
2 cups sugar.
1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Boll gently, stirring .frequently, the
chocolate, sugar, milk , and butter.
When soft ball forms when portion Is
tested 4n cup of cold water, remove
irom the fire and let stand' 15 min
utes. Add vanilla arid beSt frosting
until thick and creamy. Prbjjt cake.
To smooth icing when placed on a
cake use knife dipped lh warm water.
Store 'parsley-lh a covtreoVfrtiuV jar
'and' place' in tlie icebox.- It will keep
fresh for a week.
HOLD THREE
IN O'CONNELL
KIDNAP CASE
(Continued Rom Page One)
2nd. Tho notorious Verne Sonkey is
sought as ringleader of the abduc
tion gang.
David Kahan. once wealthy real es
tate dealer of Brooklyn, was missing
tcday and relatives ftared he was held
by kidnapers who do not know that
he Is no longer well-to-do.
New Openiritf
DEPOT
219 Depot st:
tomorrow
American
and
Chinese Dishes -
Meals - 25c & Up
Former Cook at
the La Grande Hotel
STOP
At
ft COSTS NOMOMi.
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-Portland-s
.-. that !
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htNuK-'- vtrypl"V
cot '- . . 1
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1.50
2.00 ' 2.50
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3.00